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WINTER HEALTH RESORT-NORTH CAROLINA HIGH-LAND PINE WOODS.

Only a few years ago the health giving qualities of the pine region of North Carolina were unknown except among the few settlers in this section. To-day hundreds of people are living and well who owe their health and life to this remarkable section. The late Professor Kerr, State Geologist, first called the attention of the medical profession to this portion of the State, but at that time no hotels or places of resort were established for the invalids to get the benefit of the high altitude, dry air, oxygen and ozone generated by the pine trees. SOUTHERN PINES AND PINEBLUFF.

In the heart of the long-leaf pine-woods region, 600 to 800 feet above sea level, on the main line of the GREAT SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, only seventeen hours' ride from New York.

A Committee of Medical Experts visited the South in 1894 to investigate the different Health Resorts, and they reported as follows:

"For persons whose health requires a mild winter climate, Southern Pines, because of the dryness of its soil, its elevation above sea level, the invigorating quality of its atmosphere, and its accessibility, presents natural advantages that highly commend it to the favorable attention of the medical profession."

PINEBLUFF is on the same line of road, seven miles South of Southern Pines, and comprehends the same healthful conditions, with the additional advantage of a clear stream of pure water running through it, which has been utilized in making a large lake, giving pleasure and sport to the residents and visitors. Both places are provided with commodious hotels and boarding houses at reasonable rates. There are besides, a number of furnished cottages for rent at from $30 to $350 for the season. Moreover, THE PINEBLUFF RESORT COMPANY have arranged to build a number of comfortable little cottages to rent, suited to two

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or four persons, or to a mother and child, and nurse; or man and wife, or to one person with valet or nurse.

The cottages will be furnished with spring beds, mattress, stove, cooking utensils, and chairs if the renter wishes. It is desirable, with a view to better furnishing, that the

cottages be rented for three years, but they will be rented for one year. Rents payable in advance. More attention is given to the

AMUSEMENT OF VISITORS

at Pinebluff than at any other
the
winter resort in
South.
Bring your bicycle and enjoy

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the splendid roads and by-paths through the pine woods. For informaJOHN T. PATRICK, Pinebluff, N. C.

tion in detail write to

CHAS.

THE

PHILLIPO UNEMICAL CO., NEW

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VIN

MARIANI

THE POPULAR FRENCH TONIC. The Original and Standard Coca Preparation.

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COLLABORATORS:

H. B. BAKER, M.D., Sec. S. Bd. of H., Mich.
H. B. BASHORE, M.D., Insp. S. Bd. of H., Pa.
GEORGE N. BELL, C E., N. Y.

D. M. BURGESS, M.D., N. Y.

ANDREW MACPHAIL, B.A., M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng.'
L.R.C.P., Lond., Montreal.

J. N. MCCORMACK, M.D., Sec. S. Bd. of H., Ky.
MOREAU MORRIS, M.D., N. Y.

PROF. WM. H. BREWER, Ph.D., Sheffield Scien- WOLFRED NELSON, C.M., M.D., F.R.G.S., N. Y.

tific School, Yale University, Ct.

PROF. S. E. CHAILLE, A.M., M.D., La.
C. W. CHANCELLOR, M.D., Md.

S. H. DURGIN. M D.. Mass.

D. E. SALMON, D.V.M., D.C.

R. S. GUERNSEY, ESQ., of the New York Bar.

PROF. JOSEPH HOLT M.D., Louisiana.

J. C. LE HARDY, M.D., Georgia.

C. O. PROBST, M.D., Sec. O. S. Bd. of H.; Sec.
Am. Pub. Health Association, O.

MRS. H. M. PLUNKETT, Pittsfield, Mass.

CHARLES SMART, M.D., Lt. Col. and Assistant
Surgeon General, U. S. A.

PROF. STEPHEN SMITH, M.D., L.L.D., N. Y.
H. R. STORER, A.M., M.D., R. I.

A. WALTER SUITER, A.M., M.D., N. Y.

H. D. HOLTON, A.M., M.D, Sec. S. B. of H., Vt. P. S. WALES, A.M., M.D, Med. Dir. U. S. N.
D. F. LINCOLN, M.D., N. Y.

I. A. WATSON, A. M., M.D., Sec. N. H. S. Bd. of H.

THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, NEW YORK,

GENERAL AGENTS.

All Subscriptions and Orders for The Sanitarian by other News Agents, and all Foreign Subscriptions, should be sent through the American News Co. or its Branches.

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ALL OTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS, CORRESPONDENCE, EXCHANGES and BOOKS FOR REVIEW should be addressed to A. N. BELL, M.D., 337 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

BOUND VOLUMES For prices in detail

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

see third page of cover.

Entered at the Post Office at Brooklyn, N. Y., as second-class matter, March 17th, 1900.

WINTER HEALTH RESORT-NORTH CAROLINA HIGH-LAND PINE WOODS.

Only a few years ago the health giving qualities of the pine region of North Carolina were unknown except among the few settlers in this section. To-day hundreds of people are living and well who owe their health and life to this remarkable section. The late Professor Kerr, State Geologist, first called the attention of the medical profession to this portion of the State, but at that time no hotels or places of resort were established for the invalids to get the benefit of the high altitude, dry air, oxygen and ozone generated by the pine trees. SOUTHERN PINES AND PINEBLUFF.

In the heart of the long-leaf pine-woods region, 600 to 800 feet above sea level, on the main line of, the GREAT SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, only seventeen hours' ride from New York.

A Committee of Medical Experts visited the South in 1894 to investigate the different Health Resorts, and they reported as follows:

"For persons whose health requires a mild winter climate, Southern Pines, because of the dryness of its soil, its elevation above sea level, the invigorating quality of its atmosphere, and its accessibility, presents natural advantages that highly commend it to the favorable attention of the medical profession."

PINEBLUFF is on the same line of road, seven miles South of Southern Pines, and comprehends the same healthful conditions, with the additional advantage of a clear stream of pure water running through it, which has been utilized in making a large lake, giving pleasure and sport to the residents and visitors. Both places are provided with commodious hotels and boarding houses at reasonable rates. There are besides, a number of furnished cottages for rent at from $30 to $350 for the season. Moreover, THE PINEBLUFF RESORT COMPANY have arranged to build a number of comfortable little cottages to rent, suited to two

[graphic]

or four persons, or to a mother and child, and nurse; or man and wife, or to one person with valet or nurse.

The cottages I will be furnished with spring beds, mattress, stove, cooking utensils, and chairs if the renter wishes. It is desirable, with a view to better furnishing, that the

cottages be rented for three years, but they will be rented for one Rents payable in advance. More attention is given to the

year.

AMUSEMENT OF VISITORS

at Pinebluff than at any other winter resort in the South. Bring your bicycle and enjoy

the splendid roads and by-paths through the pine woods. For information in detail write to JOHN T. PATRICK, Pinebluff, N. C.

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H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO.. 128 PEARL

ST., NEW YORK.

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VIN

MARIANI

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THE POPULAR FRENCH TONIC. The Original and Standard Coca Preparation.

FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, ETC., ADDRESS,

LONDON, 230 Oxford St. PARIS, 41 Bd. Haussmann.

MARIANI & CO.,

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COLLABORATORS:

H. B. BAKER, M.D., Sec. S. Bd. of H., Mich.
H. B. BASHORE, M.D., Insp. S. Bd. of H., Pa.

GEORGE N. BELL, C E., N. Y.
D. M. BURGESS, M.D., N. Y.

ANDREW MACPHAIL, B.A., M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng.'
L.R.C.P., Lond., Montreal.

J. N. MCCORMACK, M.D., Sec. S. Bd. of H., Ky.
MOREAU MORRIS, M.D., N. Y.

PROF. WM. H. BREWER, Ph.D., Sheffield Scien- WOLFRED NELSON, C.M., M.D., F.R.G.S., N. Y.

tific School, Yale University, Ct.

PROF. S. E. CHAILLE, A.M., M.D., La.

C. W. CHANCELLOR, M.D., Md.

S. H. DURGIN. M.D.. Mass.

D. E. SALMON, D.V.M., D.C.

R. S. GUERNSEY, ESQ., of the New York Bar.

PROF. JOSEPH HOLT M.D., Louisiana.
J. C. LE HARDY, M.D., Georgia.

C. O. PROBST, M.D., Sec. O. S. Bd. of H.; Sec.
Am. Pub. Health Association, O.

MRS. H. M. PLUNKETT, Pittsfield, Mass.

CHARLES SMART, M.D., Lt.-Col. and Assistant
Surgeon General, U. S. A.

PROF. STEPHEN SMITH, M.D., L.L.D., N. Y.
H. R. STORER, A.M., M.D., R. I.

A. WALTER SUITER, A. M., M.D., N. Y.

H. D. HOLTON, A.M., M.D., Sec. S. Bl. of H., Vt. P. S. WALES, A.M., M.D., Med. Dir. U. S. N.
D. F. LINCOLN, M.D., N. Y.

I. A. WATSON, A. M., M.D., Sec. N. H. S. Bd. of H.

THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, NEW YORK,

GENERAL AGENTS.

All Subscriptions and Orders for The Sanitarian by other News Agents, and all Foreign Subscriptions, should be sent through the American News Co. or its Branches.

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ALL OTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS, CORRESPONDENCE, EXCHANGES and BOOKS FOR REVIEW should be addressed to A. N. BELL, M.D., 337 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

BOUND VOLUMES For prices in detail

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

see third page of cover.

Entered at the Post Office at Brooklyn, N. Y., as second-class matter, March 17th, 1900.

THE

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

THE PURPOSE OF THIS PUBLICATION is to so present the results of the various inquiries which have beer, and which may hereafter be made for the preservation of health and the expectations of human life, as to make them most advantageous to the public ind to the medical profession.

The resources of sanitary science are inexhaustible. It will be a chief object of the SANITARIAN to awaken public attention to the extent of the field, and to the facts indi cating how beneficently it may be cultivated. This will be done by showing the amount of ill-nealth and mortality from preventable causes of disease; by pointing out the na ture of those causes and the way in which t ́ey operate; by showing that such causes are removable, and by exhibiting improved health, longevity and happiness as the fruits of their removal.

The laws of physiology and general pathology will be kept in view, as the basis of health; by the observance of which, hygiene constitutes a department of science which the medical profession can advantageously share with the public, or apply to individuals according to circumstances. The detail of these relations will involve questions of manifold significance, and many of them of the utmost importance to human health.

'The practical questions of State Medicine: the health of armies and navies, marine hygiene, quarantine, civic cleanliness, water supply, drainage and sewerage. Sanitary architecture: light, space, warming and ventilation. Climate and domicile: endemic, epidemic and hereditary diseases. Occupation, exercise and habits; food and beverages, in all varieties of quality and quality. In short, whatever thing, condition or circum. stance is in rapport with, or antagonistic to, the perfective culture of mind and body will be considered legitimate matter for the SANITARIAN to discuss, advocate, condemn or reject at the bar of health. Advertisements will fall under the same category, none will be admitted of questionable character in this regard.

In fulfilment of its mission, the SANITARIAN asks kindly consideration and assistance from all who would aid in the protection of the most precious of gifts divinehuman life."-1873.

As the SANITARIAN has been hitherto, it will continue to be in the future. Devoted to the promotion of the art and and science of sanitation, mentally and physically, in all their lations by the investigation, presentation and discussion of all subjects in this large domain, as related to personal and household hygiene, soil and climate, food and drink, habit and exercise, occupations, vital statistics, sanitary organizations and laws, everything promotive of or in conflict with health, with the purpose of rendering sani tation a popular theme of study and universally practical.

"The Editor, Dr. A. N. Bell, is well known to the mercantile community for his co-operation with the mer chants in quarantine reform, and to his profession as a leader in sanitary science."—N. Y. Journal of Commerce "It is the best sanitary publication in America.”—Mississippi Valley Medical Monthly.

The SANITARIAN will continue in its present form, 96 pages text, monthly; two voi umes yearly. The volumes begin January and July. Subscriptions 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 publications or review should be addressed to the Editor,

DR. A. N. BELL,

337 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

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