The Medico-Legal Journal. A Quarterly Devoted Exclusively to Medical Jurisprudence, With Departments on RAILWAY SURGERY-PSYCHOLOGICAL — TOXICO LOGICAL-and the MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE OF INSANITY. Edited by CLARK BELL, Esq., and an able corps of collaborators. payable in advance. | in the City of New York. OPINIONS OF THE CHIEF JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT. SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS, STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Hon. CLARK BELL: LITCHFIELD, Nov. 5, 1894. My Dear Sir: I have been a subscriber to the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL now for about four years. I have read it with great interest, and have found it always entertaining and many times highly useful. To a State Attorney, or to any lawyer engaged in criminal practice, I should suppose it to be of great value. Yours very truly, CHARLES B. ANDREWS. CLARK BELL, Esq., New York: ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 23, 1894. Dear Sir: During the time I occupied the Bench as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia, I regarded the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL as one of the current periodicals to be regularly read in order to keep up with the best thought touching medical jurisprudence. Besides this, almost every number contained matter, historical or biological, of much interest. I do not hesitate to say that every lawyer, whether on the bench or at the bar, will, on trial, find the work both useful and entertaining. It gives me pleasure to recommend it. Very respectfully, L. E. BLECKLEY. SUPREME COURT, STATE OF KANSAS. TOPEKA, Nov. 19, 1894. CLARK BELL, Esq., 57 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. : My Dear Sir: I have been a subscriber to the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL for several years, and find it a valuable and useful publication, especially to the members of the legal profession. The numerous articles appearing therein concerning the criminal classes, expert medical testimony, and the relation of the science of medicine to the science of jurisprudence, have been written by the very ablest physicians and lawyers. Much important information to the hench and bar can be derived from this journal not obtained elsewhere. ALBERT H. HORTON. Yours, etc., SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. CLARK BELL, Esq. : RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 1, 1894. Dear Sir: We regard the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL as a periodical of great value to the legal profession, and especially to those engaged in criminal and probate justice, and also in damage cases. I trust that the publication will receive the encouragement that its merits so richly deserve. JAS. E. SHEPherd. Respectfully, etc., SUPREME COURT OF TEXAS. AUSTIN, 1894. I have had occasion to read and examine the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL, edited by Clark Bell, Esquire, of New York, and have found it an able and interesting publication. It is useful to all who are concerned with the juris prudence relating to insanity; and I would especially commend it to the judges of criminal courts and to prosecuting officers throughout the country. R. R. GAINES. Address CLARK BELL, Esq., 57 Broadway, New York City. είν * "THE SANITARIAN for June, 1892, contains a life-sketch of its venerable and distinguished editor, Dr. A. N. Bell, and several contributions upon "The triumphs of preventive medicine,' in the interest of which Dr. Bell has labored so long and so successfully. * * No one has been so long, so patient and so persistent in awakening public attention to an interest in this cause. No one has filled so many positions demanding skill in practical work. No one has been more successful in practical work under great difficulties. The writer of the article is Dr. Stephen Smith, the eminent surgeon and author."-Tennessee State Board of Health Bulletin. Based at the outset upon medical knowledge and sanitary service, over an extensive field of observation in various climates in different quarters of the world, large experience in dealing with epidemic diseases, and practical sanita tion for the maintenance of health under the most trying circumstances: 66 The Sanitarian is " AS OTHERS SEE IT "The American authority for everything appertaining to the healthful condition of the people at large. The contributions are from medical men whose writings are accepted as authority," (Virginia Chronicle); "The best sanitary publication in America," (Mississippi Valley Medical Monthly); "Easily maintains its superiority over all similar publications," (Medical World); "Has accomplished more good than all of the other sanitary papers put together," (Hydraulic and Sanitary Plumber); "The value of a good sanitary publication can hardly be estimated. The superior of THE SANITARIAN we have never seen, (The Free Methodist); "The editor, Dr. A. N. Bell, is well known to the mercantile community for his co-operation with the merchants in quarantine reform, and to his profession as a leader in sanitary science," (N. Y. Journal of Commerce). "THE SANITARIAN has been the exponent of the most progressive science of hygiene for more than twenty years," (The Living Church). Two volumes yearly. The volumes begin January and July: subscription at any time. TERMS: $4.00 a year, in advance; 35 cents a number. SAMPLE COPIES, 20 cents-ten two-cent Postage Stamps. All correspondence and exchanges with THE SANITARIAN, and all publi cations for review, should be addressed to the Editor, XV DR. A. N. BELL, 337 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The Medico-Legal Journal. A Quarterly Devoted Exclusively to Medical Jurisprudence, With Departments on RAILWAY SURGERY-PSYCHOLOGICAL — TOXICO- Edited by CLARK BELL, Esq., and an able corps of collaborators. payable in advance. OPINIONS OF THE CHIEF JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT. SUPREME COURT OF ERRORs, State of CONNECTICUT. LITCHFIELD, Nov. 5, 1894. Hon. CLARK BELL: My Dear Sir: I have been a subscriber to the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL now for about four years. I have read it with great interest, and have found it always entertaining and many times highly useful. To a State Attorney, or to any lawyer engaged in criminal practice, I should suppose it to be of great value. Yours very truly, CHARLES B. ANDREWs. CLARK BELL, Esq., New York: ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 23, 1894. Dear Sir: During the time I occupied the Bench as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia, I regarded the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL as one of the current periodicals to be regularly read in order to keep up with the best thought touching medical jurisprudence. Besides this, almost every number contained matter, historical or biological, of much interest. I do not hesitate to say that every lawyer, whether on the bench or at the bar, will, on trial, find the work both useful and entertaining. It gives me pleasure to recommend it. Very respectfully, L. E. BLECKLEY. SUPREME COURT, STATE Of Kansas. TOPEKA, Nov. 19, 1894. CLARK BELL, Esq., 57 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. : My Dear Sir: I have been a subscriber to the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL for several years, and find it a valuable and useful publication, especially to the members of the legal profession. The numerous articles appearing therein concerning the criminal classes, expert medical testimony, and the relation of the science of medicine to the science of jurisprudence, have been written by the very ablest physicians and lawyers. Much important information to the bench and bar can be derived from this journal not obtained elsewhere. Yours, etc., ALBERT H. HORTON. SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA. CLARK BELL, Esq. : RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 1, 1894. Dear Sir: We regard the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL as a periodical of great value to the legal profession, and especially to those engaged in criminal and probate justice, and also in damage cases. I trust that the publication will receive the encouragement that its merits so richly deserve. JAS. E. SHEPherd, Respectfully, etc., SUPREME COURT OF TEXAS. AUSTIN, 1894 I have had occasion to read and examine the MEDICO-LEGAL JOURNAL, edited by Clark Bell, Esquire, of New York, and have found it an able and interesting publication. It is useful to all who are concerned with the jurisprudence relating to insanity; and I would especially commend it to the judges of criminal courts and to prosecuting officers throughout the country. R. R. GAINES. Address CLARK BELL, Esq., 57 Broadway, New York City. * * "THE SANITARIAN for June, 1892, contains a life-sketch of its venerable and distinguished editor, Dr. A. N. Bell, and several contributions upon 'The triumphs of preventive medicine,' in the interest of which Dr. Bell has labored so long and so successfully. No one has been so long, so patient and so persistent in awakening public attention to an interest in this cause. No one has filled so many positions demanding skill in practical work. No one has been more successful in practical work under great difficulties. The writer of the article is Dr. Stephen Smith, the eminent surgeon and author."-Tennessee State Board of Health Bulletin. Based at the outset upon medical knowledge and sanitary service, over an extensive field of observation in various climates in different quarters of the world, large experience in dealing with epidemic diseases, and practical sanitation for the maintenance of health under the most trying circumstances: 66 The Sanitarian is ". AS OTHERS SEE IT "The American authority for everything appertaining to the healthful condition of the people at large. The contributions are from medical men whose writings are accepted as authority," (Virginia Chronicle); "The best sanitary publication in America," (Mississippi Valley Medical Monthly); "Easily maintains its superiority over all similar publications," (Medical World); "Has accomplished more good than all of the other sanitary papers put together," (Hydraulic and Sanitary Plumber); "The value of a good sanitary publication can hardly be estimated. The superior of THE SANITARIAN we have never seen," (The Free Methodist); "The editor, Dr. A. N. Bell, is well known to the mercantile community for his co-operation with the merchants in quarantine reform, and to his profession as a leader in sanitary science," (N. Y. Journal of Commerce). THE SANITARIAN has been the exponent of the most progressive science of hygiene for more than twenty years," (The Living Church). Two volumes yearly. The volumes begin January and July: subscription at any time. TERMS: $4.00 a year, in advance; 35 cents a number. SAMPLE COPIES, 20 cents-ten two-cent Postage Stamps. All correspondence and exchanges with THE SANITARIAN, and all publi cations for review, should be addressed to the Editor, IV DR. A. N. BELL, 337 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. |