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We are in receipt of the initial number of Current Thought, Cleveland, Ohio, in the form of a quarterly journal. Heretofore the publication has been issued as paper covered books, called Current Thought Library. Mr. C. Elton Blanchard, the editor of this journal was formerly publisher of the Cleveland Medical Gazette. The medical profession will find much of interest in Current Thought as will any thinking man or woman.

Dr. F. W. Whitehead, formerly of Scotland Neck, N. C., has located in Suffolk, Va.

Beginning with the January issue there will be published a foreign edition of the Laryngoscope. This journal is published in St. Louis and is devoted to diseases of the nose, throat and

ear.

The Western Medical and Surgical Gazette is the latest of the new journals to come to our table. It is edited by Drs. W. N. Beggs and Lincoln Massey at Denver, Colorado. It is full of interesting matter and is ably edited. We welcome it as a journal well worthy of abundant success.

The Georgia Journal of Medicine and Surgery gives notice that henceforth it will contain from 75 to 100 pages instead of 50 as heretofore. We are pleased to see that this execellent journal is meeting with such early success.

Dr. W. E. Warren has removed from Greenville to Stokes, N. C.

One of our subscribers in responding to our late call for our friends to come over and help us, writes that just as he signed the check an old delinquent patient who had been owing a bill over two years, came in and paid the exact amount as that for which he had just drawn his check. See what a good influence writing that check had! Verbum sat sapienti.

Dr. J. Berrien Lindsley, age 75 years, at Nashville, Tenn., December 7, 1897. Dr. Lindsley was probably the most conspicuous member of the medical profession of his State. death was due to prostration from smoke of a fire in the building adjoining his residence and of exposure while watching the efforts of the firemen. He took a deep and active interest in the educational and sanitary affairs of his State and city, and was at the time of his death secretary of the State Board of Health, which position he had held for many years. He was also a member of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society, of Philadelphia; of the American Chemical Society; of the American Academy of music; Director of the National Prison Association; corresponding member of the National Prison Association, of France; treasurer of the American Public Health Association; fellow of the Historical Society of Lodon and America.

Dr. Lindsley was ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian church in 1846, and ten years later had conferred upon him by the College of New Jersey, at Princeton, the degree of Doctor of Divinity. He was instrumental in having created in 1850, the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee, of which he was the first dean, and in which he held the chair of State Medicine at the time of his death.

Reading Motices.

Pepsin is undoubtedly one of the most valuable digestive agents of our Meteria Medica, provided a good article is used. Robinson's Lime Juice and Pepsin, and Arom. Fluid Pepsin, we can recommend as possessing merit of high order.

The fact that the manufacturers of these palatable preparations use the purest and best Pepsin, and that every lot made by them is carefully tested, before offering for sale, is a guarantee to the physician that he will certainly obtain the good results he expects from Pepsin.

DOCTOR: Your library is not complete withou the HYPNOTIC MAGAZINE. Cost of this handsome monthly, including premium book on SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICs is only one dollar ($1.00) a year.

THE PSYCHIC PUBLISHING CO.,

56 5th Avenue, Chicago.

Annie L. Alexander, M.D., Charlotte, N. C.-Menstrual Disorders. 51.
J. Steven Brown, M.D., Salisbury, N. C.-An Item on the Causation and
Prevention of Diseases of Women. 40.

A. J. Crowell, M.D., China Grove, N. C.-An Interesting Case of Appen-
dicitis. 87.

Louis Frank, M.D., Louisville, Kty.-Lacerations of the Perineal Body. 391.
W. C. Galloway, M.D., Wilmington, N. C.-As You Like It. 211.

A. H. Goelet, M.D., New York.-Myomectomy. 355.

E. G. Goodman, M.D. El Paso, N. Č.-The Ideal Antipyretic. 42.

W. O. Green, M.D., Louisville, Kty.-Water from East Leake Lithia Springs
-some remarks on its Therapeutic Use. 32.

W. O. Green, M.D., Louisville, Kty.-Complications of Internal Hemor-
rhoids. 153.

Virginius W. Harrison, A.M., M.D., Richmond, Va.-Suprapubic Cysto-
tomy for Stone-some complications. 150.

Charles W. Hunt, M.D., Brevard, N. C-Suggestions through the Profes-
sion to Invalids seeking Western North Carolina as a health resort, 319.
Charles W. Hunt, M.D., Brevard, N. C.-Treatment of Acne Rosacea. 146.
C. P. Jones, M.D., Rockingham, N. C.-Some of the more common Micro-
organisms.-104.

H. S. Lott, M.D., Salem, N. C.—A case of Appendicitis. 214.

Thos. J. Mays, A.M., M.D., Philadelphia.—Increase of Insanity and Con-
sumption among the Negro population of the South since the war. 90.
T. S. McMullan, M. D., Hertford, N. C.-The Keystone of the Medical
Arch, 47.

S. L. Montgomery, M.D., Concord, N. C.-Modern Obstetrics. 68.

James M. Parrott, M.D., Kinston, N. C.-Cæsarean Section-report of case.

140.

James M. Parrott, M.D., Kinston, N. C.-Surgical treatment of hemor-
rhoids. 13.

E. C. Register, M.D., Charlotte, N. C.-Specific action of Quinine in Ma-

laria. 107.

Thos. M. Riddick, M.D., Woodville, N. C.-Case of Poisoning from the Bite
of a Black Spider. 247.

W. L. Robinson, M. D., Danville, Va.-A new method of dealing with In-
operable Cancerous affections of the Uterus, with report of a case. 19.
J. C. Rodman, M.D., Washington, N. C.-When to Operate, 10.

H. A. Royster, M. D., Raleigh, N. C.-Practical results in the Diagnosis of
Continued Fevers from examination of the blood. 73.

G. T. Sikes, M.D., Grissom, N. C.-Law vs. Justice. 176.

R. H. Whitehead, M.D.. Chapel Hill, N. C.-The Microscope in the Diag-
nosis of Malarial Fever. 82.

J. W. White, M. D., Wilkesboro, N. C.-Report on Pathology and Micro-
scopy. I.

INDEX BY SUBJECTS.

Abdominal wounds, treatment of 134.

Abortion and Tubal pregnancy, common 127.

Acne rosacea, treatment of, with mention of a case 146.
Adulteration of foods and drugs 265.

IV

Aetiology of glaucoma 194.

Albuminuria, contribution to the knowledge of physiological 273.
hot air baths in 128.

American medicinal flora, the study of 123.
Antifebrine poisoning from a blistered surfaae 101.

Antipyretic, the ideal 42.

Antitubercle serum 126.
Antivivisection bill, the 96.

Appendicitis, a case of 214.

an interesting case of 87.

in relation to diseases of the uterine adnexa and pregnancy 323.

As you like it 211.

Bicycling, the influence of on the kidney 273.

Biliary passages, a new incision for exposing the 203.

Bismuth, the newer preparations of 119.

Blood-letting as a therapeutic measure 255.

Bubonic plague, the 58.

Burns, injection of artificial serum as a means of preventing death after 269.

Cæsarean operation, a new incision in 127.

section-report of case 140.

Cancer of the breast, the operative treatment of 130.

Cancerous affection of the uterus, new method of dealing with inoperable 19.
Catgut, preparation of 235.

Chloroform collapse, treatment of 305.

Chlorosis and anemia, preparations of iron in 273.

Cholecystitis in enteric fever 233.

Cigarette smoking 375.

City water supplies 92.

Cystitis, purulent 168.

Cystotomy for stone, suprapubic 150.

Diagnosis of continued fevers from examination of the blood, practical re-

sults in the 73.

of malarial fevers, the microscope in the 82.

Diphtheria, antitoxin in 349.

Diseases of women, an item in the causation and prevention of 40.
Diuretic action of salicylic acid and caffeine 57.

East Leake Lithia Springs, the water from-some remarks on its therapeutic

use 32.

Endometrium, the abuse of topical applications to the 374.

Exfoliation, a peculiar case of 420.

Expert testimony 299.

Eye, the indication and contra-indications for the use of atropine in the treat-
ment of diseases of the 382.

Face presentations 168.

Fibroid tumors of the uterus, the surgical treatment of 271.

uteri, new advances in the treatment of IOI.

Foot-ball 338.

Gonorrhoea, residual 167.

Health conference, 377.

Hematuria-its relation to malarial fevers and the ingestion of quinine 303.
Hemorrhoids, complications of internal 153.

surgical treatment of 13.

Hepatic cirrhosis, sulphate of potash and 307.

Hernia, the radical treatment of 310.

Hydrotherapy in children 341.

Hyperemia, curative action of 229.

Hyperpyrexia, the reduction of 102.

Increase of insanity and consumption among the negro population of the

South 90.

Infantile diarrhoea, clinical significance of the discharge in 197.

Infectious diseases after removal of the spleen 223.

Injury and Cancer 129.

Intestinal anastamosis by means of a new pattern of decalcified bone ring

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Malarial fever, address on 182, 216.
Malaria in children, treatment of 381.

specific action of quinine in 107.

the microscope in diagnosis of 82.

Medical examiners, the bonding of 225.

Meningitis, circumscribed 200.

Menstrual disorders 51.

Micro-organisms, some of the more common 104.

Miscellaneous items 31, 103, 137, 171, 206, 242, 278, 315, 352, 386, 425.

Mississippi Valley Medical Association 289.

Modern Obstetrics 68.

Mushrooms as food 377.

Mushroom poisoning 422.

Myomectomy 355.

Necrology 209, 245, 315, 426.

Nephritis in children, etiology and treatment of acute 334.

general management of chronic 344.

New York Academy of Medicine 371.

Normal saline solution in obstetrics, the use of 249.

Operate, when to 10.

Ophthalmia neonatorum, report of a case of with discussion 283.

Otitis media acuta, indications for paracentesis membrana tympani in 274.

Paquin vs. Milliken 310.

Pathology and microscopy, report on I.

Perforating hard and soft sores 303.

Pericarditis, diagnosis of 203.

Perineal body, lacerations of the 391.

Peritonitis, treatment of acute 270.

Photographing the stomach 230.

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