THE CHEMIST & DRUGGIST - 15 JANUARY 1883

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST.

LEATH & ROSS'S

I8JKE0PAT

9 "VZEIRIE STREET, W.,

hid 5 ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, E.C., LONDON.

TRADE NOTICE-10% Discount for Cash with Orders.

OUR £4 4s. AGENTS' CASE,

WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF MEDICINES PUT DP READY FOR SALE. [

—GLOBULES. Sixpenny Tubes TO ACCOUNT. FUK CASH. ' TO ACCOUNT.
3/0 doz. 3/0 doz.
Nineoenny —2/9 doz. PILULES. Sixpenny Bottles 2/9 doz
,,
4/6 4/1 Ninepenny 4/6 „ 4/1
Shilling
,, 6/0 6/5 Shilling ,, 6/0 „ f/5

—TINCTURES. Sixpenny Bottles —3/0
2/9 TBJTURATI )NS Sixpenny Bottles 4/0 „ 3/7
Ninepenny ,,
4/6 4/1 Nin -penny ,, 4/5 „ 4/1
Shilling
6/0 5/5 Shilling 6/0 5/5

Liberal supply of printed matter to Agents, also Showcards, Transparencies, dc

THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. ,15, 1883.

SEVEN HIGHEST AWARDS—Philadelphia, 1876; Paris, 1878;

International Medical Exhibition, London, 1881.
"Greatly superior to the preparations in common use." — THE LANCET.

EMOLLIENT, ANTISEPTIC, HEALING.

Three SOPEHFIME TOILET, One size, Is. per tablet.
VASELINE, FAMILY TOILET,
Styles. VASELINE TAR, Two sizes, 6d. and 9d. per tablet.
Two sizes, 6d. and 9d. per tablet.

The "Vaseline' Tar Soap is the pleasantest and most effective combination of Tar for all Skin Diseases amd Irritations,
and a delightful Toilet article. The only genuine Tar Soap made.

The use of Lard, &c, as a basis tor all ointments is now discarded by Medical Men, and " Vaseline" only is used for the
purpose. " Vaseline," as is well known, possesses the most powerful inherent healing properties, is the best Emollient known
to science, and will never become rancid : it is therefore the natural and only true basis for Soaps.

PEEPAEATIONS FOE MEDICINAL AND PHAEMACEUTICAL USE.

VASELINE" (PURE). In 1-oz., ?-oz., and 5-oz. bottles, and in |-lb., 1-lb., and 5-lb. tina.

CAMPHORATED VASELINE.' In 2-oz. and 4-oz. bottles.

ffl CARBOLATED VASELINE." „ „ and in 1-lb. tins.

M WHITE VASELINE." In 1-lb. and 5-lb tins.

VASELINE CONFECTIONS." In fancy tin box, one size, Is. each.

VETERINARY VASELINE." In i-lb., 1-lb;, and 5-lb. tina.

VASELINE OIL" In 8-oz. bottles and 5-lb. tins.

P POMADE VASELINE." FOE TOILET USE.

In 2-oz and 5-oz. bottles. Also white in colour glass stoppered bottles.

<i

VASELINE HAIR 3 One size, price is. each.

TONIC.

b VASELINE COLD CREAM."

CAMPHORR VASELINE |CE." Iufancytinbos onesize 6d each

VASELINE TOILET SOAP."H Asabove 6i- M-andli' tablet3- B°xe3of6and3tabiet3-
''

VASELINE TAR SOAP." - a*.^*:*****.

b VASELINE TOOTH PASTE." - - ORATIONS.

V)

SUNDRY PMEPH

(!) VASELINE ANTI-CORROSIVE PASTE." *«'"«"*

H VASELINE BOOT PASTE." ^,^s,u. 6d.
BASELINE HARNESS PASTE."

VASELINE AXLE PASTE."
—NOTICE. The above only Genuine in our Packages. The BOTTLED GOODS are put up in Cardboard Cases.

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE

SEBROUGH MwANtoUeFk)ACTURING CO.

( zlnt :e

41 HOLBORN VIADUCT, LONDON, EC.

Jan. 15, 1?83. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 5

not: u F OVA

J. HART & SO

REMOVEDHave to more Extensive Premises, situated at

54 &

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MANCHESTER HOTEL.

Having a very large and varied Stock of carefully selectes

i hand, which we offer at a very small profit, an inspection

by the Trade is respectfully solicited.

HJ. T SO

SPONGE IMPORTERS,

54 & 55 ALDERSGATE STREE1

6 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

PATENT SIMPLEX

GARDEN PUMP AND FIRE ENGINE COMBINED.

It is the most simple, portable, ;vn<l durable Pump extant.

PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED by the Royal Horticultural Society, June 1881 and May 1882.
FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATE, Great Flower Show, Crystal Palace, May 1882.

Extract from The Ironmonger.

" Most other apparatus have either a packed piston or an indiarubber air-ball, and it is well known that the
packing of pistons lequire^ frequent attention, for if not constantly used and kept greased it dries and rots, and
when required is absolutely useless. On the other hand, all indiarubber articles, however ?ood, in time undergo
some molecular change, and in the course of a few jears, at most, become absolutely valueless. In hot climates

especially, and in dry weather, these deftcts are apparent. These two serious drawbacks are entirely obviated in
the 'Simplex,' and among the advantages claimed for it may be mentioned that it has no indiarubber air chamber,
the water itself, by an ingenious arrangement, forming its own packing. It is so effective that a continuous jet
of water may be thrown to a considerable distance with the greatest ease. But what is more important is, that
the ' Simplex ' is always ready for immediate use, no matter how long it has lain by."

Extract from Jourxal of Horticulture.

" Arnold's ' Patent Simplex Garden Pump' appears to be a most valuable garden appliance. Having given

it a fair trial we are able to say that it is one of the best water ejectors that has come under our notice, and will

be useful in both gardens and forcing houses. It is very easy to work, maintains a continuous stream of water of

considerable force, and cannot get out of order. It is so constructed that no indiarubber or other packing is

needed ; in fact, apart from the pipe by which the water is conveyed to the nozzle (and the wooden handle), there

is nothing but metal employed in its manufacture. On the pump being placed in a pail or other vessel of water,

all that is necessary is to press down the piston, and the spring in the cylinder causes it to rise promptly for the

next stroke, and whatever water is not forced through the nozzle pisses down the inferior of the cjlinder, not a

Wedrop touching the operator. shall be surprised if this most easily worked and efficient contrivance for washing

wall trees, roses, and plants generally, does not become a ereat favourite with amateurs. It is a miniature garden

engine of real utility, and possesses the elements of simplicity and durability in a very marked manner."

PRICK, WITH JET AND ROSE COMPLETE, £,2.

ARNOLDSole Manufacturers and Patentees, & SONS,

INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURERS", BY APPOINTMENT, TO HER MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT,

36 LOZETZDOZEST, lE.C-
& WEST SMITHFIELD,35

ESTABLISHED 1819.

THE THE GREAT

KING TONIC

OF OF THE

BITTERS. A MNEUVCEHR UFASIELDINGINAPIPNEDTIIZAER

The great Indian remedy for all bilious and liver complaints—has been used in our Indian empire from time immemorial, and can
be depended upon for either Functional derangement of the liver or obstruction of the Hepatic or Biliary Ducts, such as
Indigestion, Jaundice, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Pain in the Right Side and Shoulder, Blotches, Habitual Costiveness Offensive
Broath, Depression of Spirits, Oppression after Meals, Nervous and General Debility, Restlessness, Wastmg, &c. Taken simply
as a Tonic and an appetizer, irrespective of these medicinal qualities, it will be found superior to any preparation of its kind, and
only requires to be known to be in general use. The Khoosh Tonic is equally efficacious in this country for weak stomachs,
impaired digestion, and most disorders of the liver. It acts like magic, and not only brings back the appetite, but restores the

long-lost complexion, and by acting directly on the liver, creates the bloom of health.

It is a certain cure for Constipation. It induces a clear brain and an active Hjer.
It is a certain cure for Dyspepsia. It makes the eyes bright and the complexion clear.
It is a certain cure for Indigestion. Its use actually cures and Prevents O-out.
It drives Rheumatism out of the body.
It is a never-tailing appetizer.

A large number of voluntary testimonials have been received, a few of which are given in Pamphlets obtainable on application to
The "KHOOSH" TONIC BITTERS COMPANY, Limited,
IS King William Street, London, E.C, and IS Goree Piazzas, Liverpool.
HENRY DAVIS, Manager.
Atjen's required in Towns where net represented.,

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST.

CLAY & SONS,

95 FARRINGDON STREET,

LONDON.

PATENT MEDICINES

AND

RIETARY ARTIG

ENGLISH, FRENCH, A ND^ AMERICAN.

SPECIAL -A_GKEJIN"TS FOR

Sir James Murray's Fluid Magnesia Bailey & Son's well-known Trusses,
;
Suspenders, Elastic Goods, &c. ; Coate & Co.'s Tooth Brushes, &c.

Net List for Monthly Payments, or Gross List for Six Months' Current Account, will be
forwarded Post Free on receipt of Business Card.

,

EXPORT ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY EXECUTED.

Indents sent through Merchants should bear our name.

NOTIC E TO T H E T RADE.

COATEThe site of Messrs. § CO.'S old London Warehouse, 41 Lisle Street,

having been required for the Pandora Theatre, they have EE MOVED TO THE LONDON

BRUSH WOPJvS, AXMINSTER, DEVON. To meet the requirements of the Trade,

when Brushes are wanted by return, Coate 1 Co. have made special arrangements with

cj

Messrs. BARCLAY & SONS, 95 Farringdon Street,

who wil hold a general stock of Coate s well-known Tooth Brushes in all qualities,

§and supply the trade at C. Co.'s prices.

Ln all cases where Brushes are required to be stamped with Customer's name, orders

BARCLAYwill be received and executed through Messrs. § SONS, or by Coate Co.
COAXE ^ 00.
direct, with a, little delay as practicable.

The London Brush Works, Axminster, Devon,

October, 1882.

8 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15. 1883.

mam

JOHN C. THOMPSON, L D.,

GREAT EASTERN ST., LONDON, E.C.

Wholesale Patent Medicine and Druggists' Sundries Warehouse.

JOHN C. THOMPSON, Lim., supply Our own carts deliver in London
daily; all orders promptly despatched.
Patent Medicines, Druggists' Sundries,
Soaps, Perfumes, dc, at iowest prices. Every attention given to Export orders
Net Cash List sent post free on and best terms offered. In forward-
application.
ing Indents through Merchants and
We undertake Agencies for Proprie- others, please state that the goods
taries, and conduct advertising of are to be obtained from JOHN C.
same upon economical terms. THOMPSON, Limited, of London.

Sole Proprietors of

THE ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER,

The best Is. Hair Kestorer in the market. Trade Price, 7s. 6d. per doz. Every facility given for pushing sales.

Osborne's Ladies' Ointment, Brown's Benzine,

Macintosh's Caloric Absorber, &c, &c.

JOHN G. THOMPSON, Limited, Great Eastern Street, E.G.

WHOLESALE PATENT MEDICINE AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES WAREHOUSE.

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND URUtiGIST. 9

TO

CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.

We beg to CAUTION our Customers at home and abroad that

DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES am SPECIALITIES

S AVAR'Of our Manufacture in this department are styled

And that all our best quality goods will be protected by our Trade Mark, to imitate

which is felony.

TYNE VALE CHEMICAL WORKS,

FORTH BANKS, NE WOA S TL E- ON- TYNE,

27 th November, 1882.

—Dear Sir, I regret to inform you that my Ether Factory was last

night completely destroyed by fire, and that until the works are re-organised

I shall be unable to execute your valued orders. Manufacture will be resumed

at the earliest possible moment.
In all commands, I am, yours very truly,

London, July 1, 1881.

We guarantee the sale of Hop Bitters, and authorise you to do the same by your

Customers. If at any time you are dissatisfied with them, please return what you have

HOP BITTERS CO.unsold in good condition, and we will remit you the amount paid for same.

10 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

STACEYCORBYN,TELEGRAM ADDRESS.

MELBOURNE, ADELAIDE,

1880. 1881.

TRADE MARK.

PHARMACEUTICAL AND CHEMICAL LIQUORS,

For the Ready Production of the Syrups of the British Pharmacopoeia.

LIQ. CROCI. 1-4. LIQ. PAPAV. ALB. 1-4.

LIQ. FERRI IODID. 1-7. LIQ. RHEI. 1-4.

LIQ. FERRI BROMID. 1-7. LIQ. RHCEADOS. 1-4.

LIQ. FERRI PHOSPH. 1-4. LIQ. SENNA. 1-4.

LIQ. TOLUTANUS. 1-4.

One part by Measure of the above Liquors, added to the quantity by Measure of Syrup indicated, will form

the corresponding Preparation of the British Pharmacopoeia.

EXT. COLOC. CO. CORBYN. PURE CHAULMOOGRA OIL.

NITRITE AMYL CAPSULES. CHAULMOOGRA TOILET SOAP.

VIN. COCJE, CORBYN. CHAULMOOGRA DOG SOAP.

!

EUONYMIN (olive green). CAFFEINE CITRATE.

PILOCARPINE HYDROCHLORATE, EXT. ERGOTS LIQ.

LIQ. OPII DIALYSATUS. NITRO-GLYCERIN.
Medicated Wools. Perles. Suppositories, Bougies, &c-

LIEBREICH'S SYRUP HYDRATE OF CHLORAL

LIEBREICH'S PEPSIN ESSENZ.

WHOLESALE AND EXPORT DRUGGISTS,

SPECIAL QUOTATIONS TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.
Prices Current for the Trade, and " Notes on Drugs/

:

Jan. Lr. 18P3. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 11

AND COMPANY. " CORBYN," LONDON.

BRIGHTON, NEW ZEALAND,

1881. 1882.

TRADE MARK.

LACTROSE.

_A, Food for Infants and Oliildren

BeiDg a Preparation of Wheaten Grain so modified as to form a reliable substitute for Human Milk, and
containing the requisite amount of Phosphates essential to the formation of healthy bone in the infant
and growing child. It is easily mixed with boiling water to the desired consistence, or may be gently

boiled to ensure perfect smoothness.

EXTRACT MALT. CORBYN.

&C. S. Co. prppare this in vacuo, at a temperature so low that the fall proportion of diastase is

retained, and the characteristic flavour is not impaired. It is nutritious, and rich in constituents necessary

to the production of flesh and fat, and is of great value in dyspepsia.

C. S. & Co. also supply the above Ektract in association with other remedies, such as IRON,

QUININE, THE HYPOPHOSPHITES, COD LIVER OIL, &c.

MEAT JUICE.

IPreparecl l> v Mann. S*. Valentine, Richmond, "Va.
TJILTIDIEIR, ROYAL LETTEES PATEUT.

In Bottles A Teaspoonful in a
of only one form and size,
small glass of cold or tepid water
each containing the forms at all times
Concentrated Juice
a Nutrient and Refreshing
of Four Pounds Best Beef.
Beverage.

POLYGLOT CIRCULAR, WITH FULL DIRECTIONS AS TO USE, ETC., ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE.

MAY BE HAD OF ALL CHEMISTS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND ABROAD.

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, 300 HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON.

ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL EXECUTION.
19th Edition, will be forwarded on application.

E

12 TBE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

ALDAN
(Export Branch of the late WILLIAM MATHER),

EXPORT DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIESMEN,

TRADE MARK MANUFACTURERS, TRADE MARK

bottle zmzzezr.cbca/ett'S, Sec, Sec,

It MILTON STREET, LONDON, E.C.

SPECIAL PRICES for EXPORT on Application.

MACE <Sc HAIDANE'S DIAMOND MANILLA TO! LET PAPER.

In Packets, containing 5(10 sheets, 6d.

lVIii.CE &. HALDANE'S MEDICINE DROPPERS, with Bulb.

MACE &, HALDANE'S ' MILTON" PATFNT POCKET METALLIC CAMPHOR

BOXES. Filled with the finest Refined Camphor. At special prices.
MACE HALDANE'S CACHOU LOZENGES.&. In Brass Slide Boxes, Id.
MACE HALDANE'S CACHOU MAROMATISE LTON."&,
" In Crystallised Slide Boxes, 2d.
I

MACE &. HALDANE'S CORN AND BUNION PLAISTERS.
MACE &. HALDANE'S MOULDED INDIARUBBER BREAST BOTTLES.

Warranted not to split, and suitable for any climate.

MACE &, HALDANE'S NELSON'S INHALERS.
MACE &, HALDANE'S SURGEONS' LINT.

The special advantages of this Lint over all others are its unusual softness,

great absorbent powers, and purity.

MACE HALDANE'S NON&, -ADHESIVE OILED SILK. Specially prepared for Hot Climates.
MACE &. HALDANE'S ABSORBENT COTTON WOOL.
MACE &. HALDANE'S CAPSULES COPAIBA and CUBEBS and COPAIBA.

Of Guaranteed Purity.

MACE HALDANE'S ENEMAS.&. In Slide Cedar Boxes.
MACE &, HALDANE'S NICKEL-CAPPED SMELLING BOTTLES.
MACE & HALDANE'S GLASS COLD CREAM POTS.

Opal Best, Opal Seconds, White Flint Best, Dark Blue or Amber. For Dispensing,

Proprietary Articles, &c. These Pots are much neater in appearance, and

less porous than Earthenware.

» DIAMOND MILL CIRCULAR FILTERING PAPER (ENGLISH).

Will be found Superior to the French, and lower in price.

Samples and Prices on application.

N.B.-NEW AUTOMATIC SELF-ADJUSTING EYE SHADES.

They will b% found of the greatest use to Ministers, Literary Men, Students, Clerks, Compositors, Engravers,
Jewellers, &c, and in fact to all whose ailing demands a close application of the eyes to their work. Ladies
will also derive great benefit from their use while reading or sewing by artificial lights.

PKICE, 5s. 6d. DOZEN. LIBERAL DISCOUNT? FOR WHOLESALE QUANTITIES.

SPECIAL QUOTATIONS GIVEN FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, MEDICAL GLASSWARE, ORMRGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

EXPORT AGENTS HfOR HARVEY'S TOOT HACHE PENCILS.

Sole Export Agents for WILLIAM MATHER, MANCHESTER.

Jan. 15, 1833. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 13

ROWLAND'S TOILET ARTICLES,

OSO on1 1 si t t Mixtion , X^onclon,

Have been known for the last 80 years all over the worlrl, and being well advertised,
and always finding a ready sale, are well worthy the attention of Chemists,
Druggists, and Storekeepers.

ROWLAND'S

MACASSAR OIL

Pre'erve", strengthens, and beautifies the hair ; it contains in lead or mineral ingre-

mdients, and can now be also had a golden colour, which is especially suited for fair or

golden-haired children and persons. Four siz;s.

ROWLAND'S KALYDOR

Is a most cooling, healing, and refreshing wash for the face, hands and arms, and is perfectly free from any mineral or metallic admixtures ; it disperses1

ROWLAND'S ET7:E»X-Y^1-A.freckles, tan, prickly-heat, redness, pimples, &c.
Is a botanical wash for cleansing the hair and skin of the head from all impurities, scurf, or dwdrifl : the application of the Euplysia (which is perfectly

innocent in its nature) shouli be made on retiring to rest ar niain, a practice tint will render the morning use of Rowland's Macassar Oil increasingly
.

effective both as to health and beauty of the hair.

Or Pearl Dentifrice, whitens the Teeth, pievents and arrests Do cay, strengthens the gums, and gives a pleasing fragrance to the breath.

Is a beautifully pure, delicate, and fragrant toilet powder, and has lately be-n much improved. Each boK has inside the lid a certificate of purity from
Dr. Redwood, Ph.D. ; i'.C.S., &c. Sold in three tints —white, rose, and cream.

'S E £ OF TYRE

Produces immediately a perfect change in red or grey air, whiskers and eyebrows, to a glossy and permanent brown or black, which colour neither

washing nor perspiration will remove.

IMPOBTAN T CAUTION".—To protect the public from fraud, ALL ROWLAND'S ARTICLES have on the WRAPPER their SIGNATURE,

" A. ROWLAND & SONS," in red ink.

COUNTER BILLS, SHOW CAEDS, &c, CAN ALWAYS BE HAD ON APPLICATION.

hi iWDEKS

H
c:

—-Full Weight Loose, at 7s. per gross, and in boxes, at 8s.

and 10s. per dozen.

EXTRA

SCENTED d:

(WARRANTED PURE STARCH POWDER),

In \d. Boxes, 6s. 6d. gross, and 2d. Boxes, 12s. 6d. gross,
and in ^-lb. and |-lb. Packets, 10d. per lb.

FfPARED EARTH

In Id. Boxes, 5s. gross, and 2c?. Boxes, 9s. 6d. gross, and in od. and 6c?.
Round Boxes, 2s. and 3s. 6d. dozen.

SUBJECT TO TJSTJ A.Xj IDISCOTJIETT.

May be obtained through all the Wholesale Houses, or direct from

CHDBB k CO, 29 Old Street, LONDON, EX.

SPECIAL QUOTATIONS FOR LARGE QUANTITIES.

;

14 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

MA Y BE HAD ON APPL/CA TION,

ENCLOSING BUSINESS CAED,

S. Maw, Son k Thompson's

QUARTERLY PRICE CURRENT

mm OF ILLUSTRATION
OF

Surgeons' Instruments and Appliances;

INSTRUMENTS, &c, FOR VETERINARY PURPOSES;

Druggists' Apparatus, Implements, Utensils,

And other requisites employed in Pharmacy and the Dispensing of Medicines;

MEDICAL GLASS AND EARTHENWARE; MEDICINE CHESTS;
Shop Fittings and Glass Show-Cases

LINT AJSTXi SPREAD PLASTERSI;

Flesh Brushes, Gloves, Itiibbers, »V«-.,

HAIR, TOOTH, AND NAIL BRUSHES;

TOILET AND SMELLING BOTTLES, FEEDING BOTTLES;

Proprietary Articles, Perfumery, and

DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES OF AIL KINDS.

MAIsTUPACTITEEr) J^JSTJD SOLD ZE3 3T

S. MAW, SON & THOMPSON,

ALDERS GATE STREET. LONDON.

Forwarded, Post Free, to all parts of tlie World.

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 15

Literary and Scientific.

WORKS BY DR. DOBELL, yew Work by the Author, of- Stlect Practical Not-s and Formula."

Consulting Physician (late Senior Physician) to the Eoyal NOW READY.] [PRICE FIVE SHILLINGS.
Hospital for Diseases of the Chest, &c.
The Chemists' and Dispensers' Yade Mecum
ON Loss of Weight, Blood-Spitting,
and LUNG DISEASE. To which is now added Part VI., (MEDICAL, CHEMICAL, ANI> V HARMACECTICAL) OR,
on the FUNCTIONS and DISORDERS of the LIVER, and ;

their Management in accordance with the Results of Modern THINGS WORTH KNOWING, in PHARMACY,
Discovery Second Edition. Coloured Plates.
MATERIA MEDICA, and THERAPEUTICS
Affections of the Heart and in its ;

Neighbourhood. Cases, Aphorisms, and Commentaries. Containing a KEY TO DISPENSING DIFFICULTIES which occur in
Illustrated. Second issue.
Physicians' Prescriptions, with Practical Solutions by various Members of
On Winter Cough, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
the Trade ; also,
EMPHYSEMA. ASTHMA. Coloured Plates. Third
Hints on Prescribing, Medicated Lozenges, the Manage-
Edition, with Notes on Climate.
ment of Leeches, &c., &c. ; together with a large
On Diet and Regimen in Sickness and
selection of USEFUL DRUGGISTS' FORMULARY.
HEALTH, and on the Interdependence and Prevention of
By W. CANNING/
Diseases, and the Diminution of their Fatality. Seventh
Edition. Enlarged. AUTHOR OF "SELECT PRACTICAL NOTES AND FORMUL/E."

Report on the Use of Pancreatic " The Life of Knowledge is in the value of its application."

EMULSION and PANCREATINE, as first introdueed into — bakxakd s. rr.ocroK.

Medical Practice by Dr. Dobell in 1863. May he had direct from the Author, 37 Leicester Square snd 229 Camberwell
Road, or through .Ii>hn Davis, Steam Printer, 201 Old Kent Road.
A descriptive Catalogue of Dr. Dobell's Works, with Prices. Lists of
ATTFIELD'S CHEMISTRY.
Illustrations, Opinions of the Press, and the Table of Contents of each
General, Medical, Pharmaceutical.
volume, on application at LEWIS'S LIBRARY, 136 Gowcr St.,London, W.C. NINTH EDITION, 15s.

For Study For Reference.

JOHN VAN VOORST, 1 Paternoster Row.

Copyright, 3rd Edition. Price Is. 6d., Post Free. Now Ready. Price 4*.

Invaluable at Home and Abroad. INCE'S LATIN GRAMMAR.

THE CONFECTIONERS' HANDBOOK THE LATIN GRAMMAR OF PHARMACY,

AND For the use of Medical ana Vnarmaceutieal Students, with an Essay on
the Beading of Latin Prescription?. By Joseph Ince, F.C.S., F.L.S.,
PRACTICAL SUGAR BOILER A.K.C. Lond., formerly Examiner and Member of Council of the Pharma-

Teaches the whole art of making Sweets of every description, ceutical Society of Great Britain.
English and Scotch Pastry, Biscuits, Jams, Jellies, and Mar-
malades, Ice Creams, Choiolates, Cordials, Aerated Waters, London : Bailliere, Tlxdall k Cox, 20 King William Street, Strand.
Fermented Be-rs, Pickles, &c. To ma mi fact triers, shopkeepers,
cooks, and everyone interested in the business, this book is T ONDON HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL,
worth its weight in gold. Vide the opinions of The Chemist
and Druggie t, Grocer, Caterer, Times, and upwards of 1,000 | i Great Ormoud Street, Bloomsbury.
Unendowed. Seventy Beds. Funds urgently needed. Trained Nurses sent
unsolicited testimonials.
out to attend private patients.

For turther information apply to the Hospital. By order,
G. A. CROSS, Secretary.

P.O.O. payable at Southwick Street, W., to Just published, 8vo.. price 21s.,

IKlIILlsriEIR/S

Practical Confectioner and Confectioners' Machinist, COMPENDIUM OF MODERN PHARMACY

30d PRAED STREET, LONDON, W. ^M«g£°taWPBPSMMhpnjaooeoerrdwwttnceudrdeietpDeierfshrcrrish,cissWuWW,,aMnegMMsiCdifeeHhnorgcddaeleefihiidiscsdctra,iasClnFtEareoeDlaWnseridyna,daxmetdimuesPr,lWErsoaMi,msirneEau,syeaxnlSo.spssadPn,luice-sorocrSTsaenhfohiSsnsaunvoo,tdim;leawceuttsastSPrhe,niryeydoedrianTsrutasocEpm,inrxaAsilidtnesprttctgFfaTieillicoodlxaaitSnlonlvsusatce.oa,SneetupoesHrTsod:Ahia,iuraninotstcgriwFotcFalgulOrorneEetiruesltxolin,stho-et,,rermraaPrmaiicPsaInl;ntwtolulssstimaf,,,otiaadnhcLdMMiteEfleenusnalirdddbmetiilfre:csc.oeinoaap.osvtte3ntotee*eu5sn!ddr,-j,

ILLUSTRATED PRICE LTSTS, &c, POST FREE. ^KrSrtV.; Journal of March 11, 188?, in a very favourable
much and vanett
30 In the Shilling Discount
for Cash with Order. Pharmacist.
Books sent to any of the Wholesale Houses for enclosure. worK. MiOiau
—review of neatly two page,, concluaei by sayng, " There is
KENRY KIMPTON, Chemical and Scientific Bookseller and
information in its pages, which will prove useful to every
Publisher, 82 High Holborn, London, W.C.
Sew Catalogue One Stamp. To the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. " No chemist can afford to be without this admirable

Supplements to the above are issued quarterly, four of which are now

ready, price Is. (id. each net.

London :
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16 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1863.

ESTABLISHED 1842.

SGIIOOI^ OJF

Of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, Prof. Redwood, F.I.C., &c. Botany and Materia Medica, Prof. Bentxey, F.L.S., &c.

Practical Chemistry, Prof. Attfield, F.K.S., &c.

FORTY-FIRST SESSION, 1882-83, extending from October 1 to July 81.

Application for admission to the School, for Prospectuses, or for further information, may be made to the Professors or their Assistants in the Lecture Room or

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THE CENTRAL SCHOOL OF CHEMISTEY AMD PHARMACY,

173 MARYLEBONE ROAD (OPPOSITE LISSON GROVE), N.W.

IDIBECTOBS - MESSRS. LUFF Sc WOODLAJND.

Teacher of Chemistry and Physics, Mr. A. P. LUFF, F.C.S., F.L.S., Pereira Medallist, &c.

Teacher of Pharmacy, Botany, Materia Medica, &c, Mr. J. WOODLAND, F.C.S., F.L.S., M.P.S., Ac.

Just Published. Price One Shilling.

SQUIRE'S COMPANION TO THE MEDICINE CHEST.

ZFOTTIE&TIEa: EDITIOU.

Containing a Selection of Medicines and their Uses, with their names in English, French, German, and Italian; also Cookery for
the Sick Room.

& AJ. Churchill, 11 New Burlington Street.

THE

Chemists' and Druggists' Diary, SUPERSEDE IN OWE INSTRUMENT
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"AERATED WATERS AND HOW

TO MAKE THEM."

APPLV 10 With Receipts for Non-Exciseable Cordials, American and other Syrups,

and an Essay on the Art of Flavouring; by JOSEPH GOOLD.

An invaluaole handbook for the high-class manufacturer.

THE PUBLISHER, 42 Cannon St., LONDON, E.G. J. GILBERT SMITH, Publisher, 143 Queen Victoria Street, B.C.

ROWLANDLOUIS (late Lixtscluaiinig &c Co.),

NIT. OF SILVE R.-3/1 per oz.

for quantities over In ounce*. I

Only one quality, nbsu'utely

l ure 10-. z. packets will be

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Price 3/6 Post Free to any part of the World on receipt of Remittance.

This work has been compiled to meet a long felt want, viz., an inexpensive book that would give some informa-
tion about the Preparation of Homteopathic Medicine, without going to the expense of a Pharmacopeia. The
Companion gives all the lemedies of the Homieopathic Pharmacopoeia, with a host of new ones. It gives all the
processes of the official work, so that it is all the Chemist will require.

Published by KEENE & ASHWELL, Manufacturing Homoeopathic Chemists,

P E I C E 7L4 INSEWTSBO.VDONSTREEAT,PLPOLNDIONC. ATIOE".

Jan. 15, 1883. —— —
THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST.
17

SYSTEMA OMNIA VINCIT" THE WESTMINSTER COLLEGE

SOUTH LONDON OF

SCHOOL of PHARMACY, &IEMISTRY PHAI

325 KENNINGTON ROAD, S.E.

Director: Dr. JOHN MUTER, M.A., F.I.C., F.C.S., &c.

The fourteenth Session, 1882-3, commenced on the
8th January. Entries can now be made for the

April term.

For Syllabus, &c, apply to W. Baxter, Secretary.

STUDENTS' AIDS TO EXAMINATION. LECTURER ON CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS,

PRELIMINARY.— Arithmetic and Metric System, Is. How- ©EO. S. V. WILLS, F.L.S., F.R.M.S.

to Write an Essay. «d. Latin Grammar and Caesar Simplified, is. LECTURER ON BOTANV AND PHARMACY,

—Minor Equations simplified, Is. Illegible Autographic Prescriptions, Is. E. D. GRAVILL, M.P.S.

Minor Questions, gratis. Notes en Dispensing, Is. Prescriptions given at LECTURER ON MATERIA MEDICA AND DISPENSING,
W. WATSON WILL, M.P.S.
the Minor, Is. For " How to Prepare for either Exam.," enclose stamped
envelope, " Chemist," care of Mr. J. EDWARDS, Wve. Kent. TEACHER OP MATHEMATICS AND LATIN,
H. WOOTTON, F.S.Sc.
TULLY'S POSTAL TEACHING,
The Course of Lectures and Classes for the
For the Minor, Modified, and Preliminary, February and. April Examinations has just
commenced.
WAS established in 1872, and notwithstanding many
imitations, continues to hold its prestige as the b?st and most success-
ful method ever offered to .Students for obtaining that thorough knowledge
necessary to qualify for Examination, without leavi ia home. Every Student
desiring to ensure success should study under this system. Fees : Minor or

Modified, One G ui/t a \ Preliminary, 10^'. 6ct\ fetid for particulars to

Mr. J. TULLY (Hills Prizeman),

Chemist, TUNBMD&E WELLS.

EDINBURGH SCHOOL OF ITee£ 1 1"<> 111 ijresent <Iate :
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY,
PRELIMINARY . f One Month £2 2s.
MARSHALL STREET, NIC0LS0N SQUARE. \ Until Qualified £5 5s.

The Sessions open at this School in January, May, and October. f February Exam. £3 3s.

ONE Session's Attendance has hitherto been found sufficient to MAJOR OR MINOR • April ,, £7 7s.
£10 10s.
secure success. For particulars apply to MAJOR AND MINOR l^Uniil Qaalibei £15 15s.

R. URQUHART, Sec. Until Qualified

By attending this College Students may be sure of receiving

a thorough Pharmacauuc.il Education, as well as being

efficiently prepared tor their respective examinations.

3At the Major examination held last month, Students

"CONCILIO ET LABORE." were sent in from this College, v£ passed.

MANCHESTER COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, * Mr. A. Nichol. * Mr. T. Richards.

I

225 OXFORD STREET, MANCHESTER. M* These Gentlemen passed bot'i ; nor and Major from this College at

THEIR FIRST ATTEMPT.

MR. W. S. TURNER, Pharmaceutical Chemist, M.P.S. MINOR EXAMINATION.

At the Minor Examination held in London from Dec. 13th to Dec. 20th Students passed the Test Examination of the Collage,

FIVE Students from this school were examined, ALL passed, viz. and the following were successful in passing the Minor examina-
Mr. W. G. BLACKHAM, Mr. W. ¥. GOODWIN, Mr. E. EYLEY,
Mr. F. E. EASTWOOD,
Mr. J. G. ISAAC. tion, last month, from the Westminster College:
" December 23rd, 1882.— I cannot thank you enough for the admirable
Mr. P. Carr Mr. T. E Pask
training I have received, to whijh my success at the recent examination
was very largely due."
„ A. B. Chater „ C. PuCKRY
The present Session which began on January 8th, 1883; includes both Day „ W. E. El'DXALt
and Evening Classes and Laboratory instruction (no extra charge for „ H. S. Collins ,, John A. Kees
„ Webster Cox „ A. W. Smalley
chemicals or apD»ratns). Circulars giving full details are now being „ H. Critchlow
„ J. H. Freeman „ W. T. Smith
distributed gentlemen who have not yet received copies will greatly oblige „ F. M. Walton
; „ R. W. Houfe ,, Henby Whiffin
„ C. M. LTJX MOORE
by sending addresses. ,, W. Jones „ R. J. Young
„ C. H. M. Parker
GOLD PARIS,
1878.

The majority of the above passed at their first attempt.

We do not, however, p'aeo a mark agaiDst their names, as it is

contrary to the wish of those who have been unsuccessful on a

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S former occasion.

STEEL PENS. For Pro.iprctus and other information apply to

Sold ly nil dealers throughout the World. Messrs. WILLS <V WOOTTON,

TRINITY SQUARE, LONDON, S.E.

18 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

PAUL 10 JEWIN ST.,
j LONDON, E.C.

IN MANUFACTURERS OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY

ND WILLOW
WHOLESALE AND EXPORT.

ffff~*f--^?=a

The lids and bottoms warranted to be well
glued in with a patent paste that will stand

dry or damp weather.

As I always keep a large stock of the most saleable kinds, all orders
can generally be executed at once, without delay.

TRADE

IMPORTER OF

KANOLDT'S APERIENT TAMARIND LOZENGES

AND

APERIENT TAMARIND FRUIT CONSERVES.

IMPORTER OF

SUPERIOR GERMAN MUSTARD LEAVES

On the back of which Chemists can have their Name and Address pointed.

Chemical Glasses, Porcelain Apparatus, Bohemian Scent Bottles,
Camel Hair Pencils, German Sashtools, &c,

ILLUSTRATED PRICE LISTS CAN BE HAD ON APPLICATION.

—" "
'
THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST.
January 15, 1883.

BESTSAVORY& Offers advantages to Dealers over all other Foods

FOOD in the Market.
FOR
MALTED AND COOKED. USED IN THE
MOORES INFANTS
No Boiling or Straining ROYAL

required. • NURSERIES.

The Most Perfect Substitute for Mothers' Milk,

Prepared with MALT MEAL, as directed by the late BARON LIEBIG, and

NOT with Extract of Malt.

MALTThe advantage of the itself over the Extract is most important, because in preparing

the Extract more than two-thirds of the Malt Meal, consisting of the farinaceous and cuticular portions,

mo^r. valuable as Food, are rejected.

OJMLY fOODTHE Prepared EXPRESSLY

" The Adult CANNOT thrive on the Milk provided for the Infant, FOR IJMF/cNTS.
while the Food adapted for Adults MUST be too strong for Babes."

A combination of the results of the latest physiological improvements upon Liebig's original formula.

The granules, of the Farina are thoroughly broken and cooked, and always ready for conversion into food.
It is also associated with fresh Malt diastase of known digestive activity, and other valuable nutrients

in due proportions,

THIS FOOD IS THEREFORE REALLY " SELF-DIGESTING

in the infantile stomach, and conveys nourishment for every part of the human frame.

" Its great success is a convincing proof that it perfectly fulfils its object."

" Notwithstanding all attempts to imitate it, this Food fully maintains its reputation with the Medical
Profession and the public as ' superior to all other kinds in use.'

—" This Food is a real improvement on the ordinary kinds of Liebig's Food." The Lancet.
—" This is the Best Preparation, and far superior to the ordinary kinds of Liebig's Food."

Dr. T. Herbert Barker, F.R.S., Author of " Right Food for Infants and Children."
" Mothers and Nurses save much time and trouble by using this Food, which is convenient in form

and can always be relied on. It can be taken when nothing else can." Medical Press.

—" This Food is eminently adapted to the Food of infants, being highly nourishing, and, what is of the

greatest consequence, of easy digestibility." Dr. Hassall.

"Possesses every requirement necessary for children brought up wholly or partially by hand."

—CAUTION. A Genuine Food should not contain an excess of sugar, nor be too palpably sweet. Such

Foods may be palatable, but they are also pernicious. For this reason some so-called MILK FOODS,

CONDENSED MILKS, &c, are prejudicial to the health of Infants, from the large proportion of beet sugar

MOTHER'Sthey contain, rendering them utterly unlike the article they are supposed to represent, viz.,

MILK. Tins, Is., 2s., 5s., 10s.

SAVORY & MOORE,

Chemists to the Queen, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, H.H. the Khedive of Egypt, &c.,

143, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.

THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. January 15, 1883.

SAVORY & MOORE'S

Liquid Extracts of the Digestive Ferments,

" Most powerful preparatiotis in the form of mother liquors" ofpleasant odour and taste.

PANCREATINE, PANCREATINE, PEPSINE, PEPSINE ELIXIR

Neutral Essence of. Saline Essence of. Saline Essence of. (Acid Glycerole of Pepsine).

(Liq: Pancreaticus) (Ess : Tripsini Salinosa.) (Liq : Pepticus.) A convenient solution for
vel
The most powerful agent The most powerful agent admixture with other re-
Liq : Tripsini.) for the digestion of Fat and medies, as Iron, Bismuth, &c,
for the digestion of Meat, its syrupy nature rendering
A perfectly tasteless pre- Farinaceous Foods. Milk, Eggs, &c. it easily miscible with other
syrups and aqueous fluids.
paration, specially adapted May be taken with Food as a
for the peptonization of milk, Dose, 1 drachm.
arrowroot, and other muci- Sauce or Ketchup.
laginous articles of diet in
general use in the sick-room. These preparations are reliable and concentrated forms adapted for
all the purposes for which Pancreatine and Pepsine are administered.
Dose, 1 drachm.
Dose, 1 drachm. (See British Medical Journal, Dec. 13th, 1879,
p. 965, &C.)

A SPECIAL FORM OF NUTRIMENT IN

CONSUMPTION, and where there is a tendency to other

WASTING AND DEBILITATING DISEASES,

Attended with loss of power to digest and assimilate Pood.

PANCREATIC EMULSION, or MEDICINAL (Peptonized) FOOD,

RESTORES DIGESTIVE POWER, APPETITE, STRENGTH, AND WEIGHT.

Will always take precedence of Cod-Liver Oil and Oily Emulsions, by reason of its introducing the Stable SOLID Fats into

FLUIDthe system, instead of the evanescent Fats or Oils. It supplies the kind of Fat necessary for sound and vigorous

PANCREATIC EMULSIONhuman life. presents to the lacteals fat in exactly the same condition for assimilation and

absorption as in the vigorous human frame, and the agent of the important change is the natural secretion of the pancreas.

It has also the advantage over Cod-Liver Oil of being pleasant to the taste, and not disagreeing with the delicate stomachs

of Invalids or Children. Dose, I to 3 drachms, stirred little by little in milk, water, or any suitable vehicle."

Bottles, 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., & 8s. ^

NUTRITIVE, or MIXED PEPTONE ENEMA

(ENEMA PEPTONICUM, Savory),

Consisting of mixed Peptonized Foods for injection per Rectum, thus supplementing and relieving the Digestive Organs.
Prepared at the suggestion of A. E. Sansom, Esq., M.D., &c. Each Bottle contains two small or one full dose.

SAVORY & MOORE

Chemists to the Qtteen, H.H. the Prince of Wales, H.R.H. the Khedive of Egypt, &c.

January 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST.

SAYORY & MOORE'S SPECIALITIES.

t jn

TM VQOATTTQLIU.
DJTD7LTLLT AAL>T\Uri\NM. JJiAALTi I ^A ne ®- oz cont:ams al l tne active crystalloids of 1 oz. of Ext.
U1 -

O. Bellad. P.B. freed from albuminoids and inert matter.

TTH TlTATYO^AnTTT^LTU. LPITIIMN LPfIl-UTlONN . JJii\ J_i I A solution of the whole of the active crystalloids of Yellow Bark
1 U J.
m their natural combinations. Dose, 10 to 30 minims.

VYT Y^JAAl£iAl. PUlrDiTiT LT iTlPUlUTTlTJHJTUTITYVIl UTlITJ\ALTj ITTTUIVIUT. Purified from irritant and gummy matters. Corje-

sponding in strength to the Ext. Opii Liq. P.B.

THE BEST COD-LIVER OX Li twirls
PALATABLE kind in use, in half-pint, pint, and quart bottles.

LUD-UVfcKT\fPD U1L,pr\T\ T combined with Alkaloids. Medicinal Salts, and other medicinal substances capable of solution
r\TT in Cod-Liver Oil.

PANCREATIZED (digestive) COD-LIVER OIL. JfSfeasStfMfa
rapidly effected, nausea is prevented, and the beneficial properties of the Oil are increased. Dose, 1 to 4 drachms.

PHOSPHORIZED COD-LIVER OIL
-
was. introduced to the Profession by Messrs. SAVORY and MOORE. The advantage of this (the ORIGINAL)
preparation over the imitations of it consists in the ability to administer a sufficient dose of Phosphorus without I
the admixture of a large quantity of Cod-Liver Oil. Dose, 1 to 2 drachms. Supplied in bulk or small bottles.

^^^IJ^lXX'PANCREATINE (in, Powder or Granules)
paration for effecting the digestion and assimilation of Fats, solid and liquid, such as Cod-Liver Oil, &c, starch and
albuminoids. Dose, 3 to 5 grains, in water, milk, wine, arrowroot, &c, &c.

p^j^QJ^jg^'J'l^ J7 VVINE An excellent vehicle for taking Cod-Liver Oil, and promoting the digestion of it.

PrLPLDCJTliMlPL 1POUIRVPV^TI & WVYIiNnT^U, " Your Pepsine is possessed of considerably more digestive power than that
0f any other description of Pepsine."— Dr. Letheby. Supplied in bulk
Ot,
or small bottles.

PEPTODYN, a Combination of the whole of the
—Digestive Secretions. Pepsine, Pancreatine, Diastase, or Ptyalin, &c, forming a valuable remedy in
the treatment of all forms of Dyspepsia, and all Diseases arising from imperfect nutrition. Dose, 3 to 5 grains.

ri T^/*\ TU% 1^1Th^ T a clear bright fluid, pleasant to the taste, readily miscible with water or
^T\^ Y-T Th' A1
STm m2A fZA. I any suitable menstruum. The Therapeutical properties of Etherodine are

identical with those of Chlorodyne, but the former is an elegant preparation, and more convenient for use.

Dose, 5 to 20 minims.

IIO nH/t ATf)Y OO^|VX-
ff- IIV/VIIn ^ combination °f Logwood, Rhatany, and Aromatics, supplies a want of the

\J /\ \J\J • pharmacopceia, inasmuch as there are no strong astringent liquors of this type.

Its chief uses are in htemoptysis and other haemorrhage, &c. Dose, 5 ss. 5 ii.

PURE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF MALT,

prepared by a new process containing all the nutritive and digestive properties of genuine Malt Extracts and especially

DIASTASE in a highly active condition. This Extract has recently become popular as an agent for promoting the

digestion of Farinaceous Foods which do not contain the Fresh Malt recommended by Liebig. Dose, I to 4 drachms.

143, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.

f f|ta <%mkals, jjarmamrtital reparations, anb all jUto 'gjtmtihs supplbb

%on best Ccrms for deportation.

P A.

THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. January 15, 1883.

SAVORY & MOORE'S SPECIALITIES.

JV1EDI6ATED GEbATINE (patent,.

A portable, elegant, and efficient vehicle for the administration and use

of Important Medicines.

SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS IN THE COUNTRY AND THE COLONIES.

GELATINE LAMELS FOR INTERNAL USE,

A Small Pocket LETTER CASE will contain an ample supply (several hundred doses) of the Lamels of the most

varied character and description.

Sold in Sheets of twenty-four Lamels each at Is. 3d. per Sheet, Quinine and Emetia Lamels excepted.

Suspended in a little water, the Lamels are readily taken, and without the slightest taste.

HYPODERMIC OPHTHALMIC

REMEDIES. BLISTERING GELATINE, REMEDIES.

Consist of small (square) discs, impreg- LAMELLA CANTHARADIS. Comprise minute (round) discs, im-
nated with a definite proportion of alka- pregnated with a definite proportion
loids, &c. The most elegant, efficacious, and con-
venient mode of Blistering. of alkaloids, &c.
The chief feature of these Discs is their
instant solubility, by which hypodermic Tins, Is. 3d. " The Discs have the advantage
of slowly softening and dissolving.
solutions can be immediately obtained of The medicament gradually dissolves
uniform and reliable strength they keep out, and is absorbed. Hence much

; smaller doses serve to produce a
marked effect."
good for an unlimited period in their dry
state, and are extremely portable.

Issued in Tubes of 25 Discs, Issued in Tubes of 100 Discs,

price 24s. per dozen. price 24s. per dozen.
—N.B. Samples ofLamels, and a List of the whole series ofMedicated Gelatine Preparations post-free on application.

Dr. FELTON'S INHALER Savory & Moore's

FOR THE INHALATION OF PATENT VAPORIZER

CHLORIDE OP AMMONIUM For Disinfecting the Air and
Furniture of Rooms, Bedding,
AND VARIOUS Clothes, &c, in Small Pox,

MEDICATED VAPOURS. Fevers, Cholera, &c.

For use in the treatment of ALSO FOR ALL

HAY FEVER, ASTHMA, PURPOSES OF DEODORIZATION AND

Bronchial & Catarrhal Affections, Ac. DIFFUSION OF' PERFUMES.

Occupies the space of an ordinary 3-oz. Bot. Aromatised (or Perfumed) Carbolic Acid
Will be found to do away with much of the
Price— Inhaler, 4s. bd. ; with Stoppered Bottles,
% Acid Ammonia, packed inBox complete, 6s. 3d. objectionable smell of the ordinary Carbolic Acid,
while the Disinfectant properties remain unim-
Sole ggtrtta for ttse 83nitra Singoom, paired.

SAVORY & MOORE. This is the Carbolic Fumigator referred to in " La?id and IVater" and
" L.h>e Stock Journal" for aire of Gapes in young Fowl.
Descriptive Pamphlet on application.

DATURA ASTHMA, effectually and promptly relieved by Datura

TATULA: DIFFICULT Tatula Inhalations. Cigars,, Cigarettes,
and Tobacco (for Inhaling) ; Pastilles, and
BREATHING Powder (for Burning) ; also Tincture,
Ethereal Solutions, and Extract. " It is a
&c. remedy of great efficacy. " Dublin fournal
of Medical Science.

SAVORY & MOORE,

Chemists to ttie Queen, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, H.H. the Khedive of Egypt, &c.

143, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.

January 15, 1883.] SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DKUGGIST. I

EXTRACT FROM THE NEW YORK

9 Ulztkty journal of e$enicme ana ^utgcrp.

New York, July 15, 1882.

FEEDING PER RECTUM. outline, appending such references as are both interest-
ing and important.
As Illustrated in the Case of the Late President
Garfield and Others. Probably the earliest form erf syringe Avas that used
by the Egyptians, consisting of a pipe with a bladder
By D. W. BLISS, M.D., tied upon one end. The form recommended in the
Hippocratic treatise (" De his qua? Uterum ri'on Geruiit,"
WASHINGTON, D. C. edition Littre, viii., p. 431) differed from this only in
having a number of little orifices in the sides of the pipe.
T prefer this expression to those commonly in use (as From these primitive means resulted our present
system, by which a continuous stream may be thrown
"rectal alimentation," &c), not only because it is more to almost any point in the large intestine. All are ac-
quainted with the so-called " fountain" syringe, 0 by
terse, but also because it more exactly describes what which a continual drench of the lower bowel may be
prolonged at pleasure. Longer pipes than those com-
occurs, as will be seen farther on. monly used have proved valuable in many cases. In
one instance (that of a distinguished senator, now dead)
It has long been my desire to lay before the pro- I was obliged to frequently introduce the tube of a
stomach-pump very nearly the whole length of the
myfession, not only the results of own experience, but
transverse colon. There is small difficulty in this opera-
also the published accounts of others. The latter first
tion, save that a little awkward delay may occur at the
caused me to explore, and afterward test for myself, this
sigmoid flexure. It is hard to imagine that any further
artificial method of sustaining- life. Extraordinary improvements in our present instruments will ever be
made or needed.
demands upon my time and strength have hitherto
As to materials employed, while almost every article
prevented any such attempt. The gravity and impor-
of food, the form of which admitted of injection, has
tance of the subject can scarcely be overestimated,
—been used e.g., milk, eggs, beef-broth, &c. it is pro-
while the history of its employment in both medicine
bable that the use of finely divided beef with pancieas
and surgery is more interesting than any romance.
has been known since the days of Hippocrates. Dr.
It will surprise many of the profession to learn that Brown-Sequard (London, Lancet, January 2G, 1878)
says, referring to an article by Dr. Kaufmann (Deutsche
there is strong reason for the belief that, not only the Zeitsch. fur pralct. Med., No. 44, 1877) : " It is essen-
tial that the pancreatic gland which is to bo used be
history of encmata {pur et simp.), but that of nutrient from an animal quite recently killed, as the tissues and

enemata as well, goes back to the ancient Egyptians, juice of that gland lose their property very quickly if

many hundred years before Christ (see Herodotus' the temperature of the surrounding air is at all high.

Euterpe, Cary's Transl., Am. Ed., p. 125, N. Y., 1855), It is well to take away the fat and cellular (connective V)
tissue, and inject only the meat and glandular tissue,
from which it appears that they had a custom of using very finely divided and thoroughly mixed." This state
inent, coming from a most eminent neurologist and patho -
( metics and clysters three days in each month to pre-
logist,is interesting, first, because the venerable doctor
serve health ("Med. and Surg. Hist, of the War," part
has followed in his published statements one of the first
ii., p. 825). The Greek physicians also made great use accepted methods of alimentation perrecium, and second,

of clysters in the treatment of fluxes, particularly the because he evidently believes that pancreatic juice
possesses a digestive power only rationally demonstrated
"cceliac flux," preferring this method to medication by by modern physiologists. Dr. Kaufmann, in the above
citation, calls attention to the " excellent result obtained
the mouth. They used wine, whey, milk, ptisan, broth
by feeding patients with pancreas and meat per anum
of spelt, and the like. Sometimes they aimed to sheathe
in cases of persistent and incurable intestinal obstruc-
the walls of the intestinal canal, and thus protect them
tion." He states that he had nine patients in the
against acrid humours descending from above, by in- Kolner Burger Hospital, seven of whom were suffer-

jecting oleaginous or gummy substances (" Med. and ing from cancer of the esophagus, one from cancer
of the pylorus, and one from chronic gastric ulcer.
Surg. Hist, of the War," op. cit.). In many instances

these rectal applications not only were, but were in-

tended to be, practically nutrient, in addition to their

original use as aperients. If disciples of Hippocrates

used the assimilable elements just alluded to, we must

admit that rectal feeding has been a plant of very slow

growth. Still, its study certainly exhibits one of the

most interesting examples of the progress of thought

and observation in the art cf medicine.

In the narrow limits of this article it is manifestly

impossible to give many excerpts from the authorities

Areferred to. full account of the materials used, of

the mechanical means employed in administration, with

reports of cases, would fill a large volume. It is, there- * Sec Mem. Med. Sicicty Journ., clepcription by J. Bureau, 1794,

fore, necessary to content ourselves with but a meogre vol. p. 234.

:

[January 16, 1883.

In all these cases a cleansing injection was adminis- phj7siologique et usages therapeutiques des lavements

tered in the morning-, followed by finely divided beef froides," Paris, 1879), of medium temperature, and of

and pancreas (1 lb. beef to £ lb. pancreas), the whole almost every conceivable composition, from red wine

being' freed so far as possible from fat and connective to elaborate mixtures of bouillon, eggs, milk, and

tissue. One-half this quantity was used at noon, and stimulants are in the list. Even enemata of tobacco

the other at 6 p.m. Results excellent. Solid, well- smoke are mentioned in 175G (G. A. Languth

formed f;cces were discharged each day. Patients 'Candid. Joan Ludov. etc. Henne, Wittenbergte ").
The earliest mention of pancreatic enemata with which
were aide to walk about, and lived in this way an

average of nine months, or more. I am acquainted is in 1071 (in " Tractatus anat. med.

In the list of authorities subjoined, direct or indirect de succi pancreatici matura et usu," p. 216, Batav.).
reference is found to more than four hundred cases. Nutrient suppositories are described in the St. Louis

The treatment, so far as materials used is concerned, is Surg, and Med. Journ., April, 1882, p. 419, referring to
substantially the same. In by far the largest number the British Med. Journ. of February 19, 1881 : " Arti-

enemata of eggs, milk, and beef-broth, with and with- ficially digested meat is mixed with a little wax and

out stimulants, were given. Deiibrinated blood was starch, and made into a suppository. They are of such a

also used in some instances, but there seems to have size that the digested and extracted product of twenty

been a general experience of difficulty arising from the ounces of meat from which the insoluble matter is

strong tendency of blood to decompose in the rectum. removed is contained in about five suppositories. The
convenience of this method is very great. It is easy for
My friend, Dr. A. H. Smith, reports eleven cases in

which the blood alone was used, and in which assimila- most patients to introduce them themselves, and their use

tion failed in only one case. In that case the odour is attended with no discomfort whatever in the majority
!

emanating from the patient became so offensive as to I of cases. After an hour or two the waxy basis is

pervade the whole house, and require a suspension of frequently returned, the peptone and extractive being

j

its use. absorbed. In some cases, owing to irritability of the

I am unable to fix the exact date of the first use rectum, the whole suppository has been returned but
;
of fibrinated blood. Reports upon this form of
this can be obviated by the addition of a little opium to

injection are found in " Proceedings of the Therapeu- each suppository."

tical Society, New York, 1878," xxviii., p. 81, and in In the case of the late President Garfield we were
New York Medical Journal, 1879, xxix., p. 404. The
enabled, through the kindness of Dr. Smith, to use
second report says, " the material fov this paper is specially prepared blood. It was found, however,

extremely meagre, consisting only of two experi- that the same trouble arose as in the last case cited

—ments by myself and six cases three by myself, two under this head, and we were forced to discontinue

by Dr. Douglass, and one Try Dr. Hadden." The report it. Whether this result was due to the general debility

in " Proceedings of the Therapeutical Society" men- I of the patient or to the unstable nature of the substance

tions sixty-three cases successfully treated with blood. used, I cannot say, but it is probable that both causes
I

It is impossible to specially describe these interest- contributed. It is certain that all difficulty vanished
j

Weing cases in this article. therefore note that in ! when we resumed the use of beef peptonoids.

dysphagia, septicaemia from wounds, cancer of the The question is often asked, " How long can life be

pylorus, and in cases of malnutrition b the stomach supported by rectal feeding '? " Experience teaches
,

j

from various causes, blood was found very useful, I that, except in cases of malignant disease (always self-

unless undue irritability of the rectum prevented limited), there is practically no limit. Dr. Austin Flint

j

the retention of the enemata. Dr. Andrew H. Smith, reports one case, in which a woman subsisted for five

in the Archives of Medicine, vol. i., 1879, recounts I years, almost wholly in this way, and during a period of

eighty cases, of which there were only two or three one year and three months her sole nourishment was

where rectal irritation was sufficiently great to cause i thus obtained (Am. Practitioner, January, 1878). Many

Wea return of the injections of blood. The conclusions other cases might be cited did space allow. ! can

of this distinguished physician I brief as follows : ! only refer to them by giving date, journal, author, &c.

That deiibrinated blood is admirably adapted for use The possibility of sustaining life by enemata has been

in rectal alimentation. Doses of two to six ounces supposed to involve the presence of secretory or
given once or twice daily produce more or less consti-
assimilant glands in the descending colon. Unless we

pation, which in a small number of cases becomes admit that a reversal of peristaltic action is possible, by
persistent. In a very small number of cases irritability which nutrient enemata, partially digested by artificial

of the bowels attends its protracted use. but was un- means, are carried into the smaller bowel, it will be

accompanied by dangerous or even serious symptoms. found very difficult to account for the success which

There is no doubt that the use of this material, has followed this mode of nutrition. The permeability

properly prepared, was a step in the right direction of the entire alimentary canal by enemata is an
; established fact (see "Med. and Surg. Hist, of the

but more remained to be done. An interesting ar-

ticle in the Journ. de Therap., Paris, 1880, Vii., p. War," part ii., p. 836). Enemata have passed through
the whole digestive tract, and been ejected by the
846, describes some observations on the use of dried

beef's blood ("Le Sanguis bovinus exsiccatus et mouth (Quebec. Med. Journ.. 1827, ii., p. 201); also
phemoglobine "). These, with other reported cases, Dr. R. Paltry, Virginia Med. Monthly, Richmond, 1878,

prove that cooking by chemical or other means is v., p. 531. Of course mere mechanical force could not

necessary to the best success. Yet it is curious that, secure this result. It is self-evident that while the
as late as 1878, one of our most eminent authori-
injecta may have been carried as far as the ccecum by

ties declares that " whatever may be the explanation, force alone, the only way in which it is possible to ac-
j
clinical observation fully establishes the fact that i count for a fact so remarkable as the above, is upon the

the digestion of animal broths, milk, and eggs, takes theory of a reversal of the incessant and automatic

place in the rectum, without the addition of pepsin and action of the muscular wall of the small intestines.

hydrochloric acid." It is extremely improbable that assimilation takes

It is interesting to note the great variety of nutrient place in the lower bowel, save as crystallisable prin-

and stimulating enemata recommended at different ciples may dialyse through the mucous membrane.

times. Hot injections, cold (P. Dagaud : " Action There is ample authority establishing the fact that ciiiy

January is, 1883.] SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. p

a doubtful opinion is now held as to the existence of made beef extract with peptonoids every four hours

solitary glands in the rectum, in any number which is during the day, with occasional additions of stimulants

of practical importance. No physiologist would for a as required. This treatment was continued for a period

moment accept the theory that the downdragging of three months, during which time she had taken only

hemorrhoidal plexus of veins which embraces the rectum a small quantity of water per orem. For the past

can, by any stretch of imagination, be erected into truly three weeks, as evidences of reparation of the local

absorbent organs, much less organs capable of con- trouble were observable, peptonised milk and a

verting proximate principles into those emulsions which tolerably liberal diet have been given per orem. Case

alone can be taken up by the lacteals of the small interesting because reparative processes continued

intestines. under no other treatment.
— DCase III. Mrs. J.
In fine, the lower bowel is essentially an excretory , aged nineteen. Primipara.
magazine, and should be so regarded in dealing with
Persistent vomiting from pregnancy. Unable to

this whole question. That absorption of excrementi- retain either iood or drink taken into the stomach. All

tious matter could have been intended, or under any the ordinary means used failed to relieve the reflex

circumstances rendered consistent with health, is wholly irritability of the stomach. Rapid emaciation, great

illogical. general distress, and restlessness followed symptoms
;
In this connection I direct attention to the case of a
so urgent as to threaten a fatal result. Abortion was
distinguished gentleman whom I am now treating for
apparently the only course to be pursued, until I

persistent inability to digest any form of food in the happily thougut that by using enemata of beef extract

stomach. Four hours alter receiving an injection of with peptonoids I might be able to sustain life and

peptonised beef-broth, he declares that he distinctly strength until the critical period of pregnancy was

recognises the taste of the peptonoids in the mouth. passed. This was done, with occasional additions of

The same truth is instanced in two cases of fistulous stimulants and anodynes as indicated. Her strength

openings in the transverse colon. In one of them, i was restored and distress relieved. After three months

reported by Voillemier (Bulletin Soc. Anat., Paris, she became able to take beef extract with acid nitro-
|
1842, xvii., p. 339), through an artificial anus above the I mur. dil. She is now in the fifth month of pregnancy,

sigmoid flexure, perfectly emulsionised injecta were and in good general condition.|

obtained. Case IV.—W. H. H , aged fifty-eight. Has

Dr. Thomas J. Gallaher, of Pittsburgh, says (New been a generous liver, using wines at his meals, but

York Medical Journal, 1879): "It is now taught that in moderation. Has had for the past two years more

the albuminous, caseous, and fatty elements of enemata or less frequent attacks of gastralgia, usually while the

cannot be absorbed by the large intestines without, stomach was comparatively empty. Attacks character-

previous digestion, and that when these substances are ised by severe pain and nausea. No evidence of

introduced into the rectum unchanged, they are organic disease of either liver or kidneys. First treat-

precipitated upon the walls of the bowel, where they ment was by aconite, sodii bicarb., magnesias sulph. and

undergo fermentation and cause flatulency and pain." bitter tonics. Entire relief lasted for a period of

A|

curious case is reported by Dr. J. H. Beech several months. Recently, however, the same symp-

(Michigan Medical Neus, March 10, 1878), as having I toms in an aggravated form recurred. Total inability to

occurred in 1859. Sympathetic irritability, due to retain any food or liquid. Great local pain followed
j

encephaloid of fundus and body of the uterus, rendered I any attempt to swallow food, and a peculiar feature of

retention of any hind of food impossible. The only I the case was inability to retain pepsin in any form.

injecta used were chicken-broth, coffee and cream, Gave 6 to 8 ounces beef extract with peptonoids per
|

beef-tea, with occasionally milk and eggs. She remarked rectum three times daily, which had the immediate
|

that coffee and cream relieved the sense of "famishing effect of giving rest, ease, and subsidence of the nausea
thirst " better than any other injection. As she could and vomiting. After four days he became able to resume

not swallow or retain liquids, this fact was of the first i stomachic digestion, beginning with a light diet of

importance. It also serves to confirm the doctrine of bouillon, and at present (about two weeks after the
i

reversal of peristaltic action. attack) is able to ride out and eat a beef-steak each

I subjoin a few cases of my own which illustrate the morning. I observed also that following the rectal

|

general statements made administration of beef peptonoids his pulse became less
— DCase I. J.
, aged thirty-eight ; cancer of frequent, and the relief of all the symptoms was

the pylorus. Was unable to retain food of any kind. j prompt and complete.
— —Great emaciation, thirst, hunger, and distressing
Case V. Mrs. S^ aged about twenty-eight
|;

insomnia. Ordered (] ounces freshly made beef primipara puerperal septicemia, the sequel of un-
j;

extract, with the addition of a teaspoonful of beef usually long and complicated labour, followed by

]

peptonoids, thrown into the rectum every four hours, acute cystitis with purulent discharge. Drs. Johnson

j

At intervals of eight hours one-half ounce of Eliot and Robert Reyburn, of this city, were in con-

j

whisky was added, and at night twenty minims of sultation with me during the labour, the latter fre-
|

McMunns' elix. of opium, in case rest had not already I quently visiting her with me subsequently during the

been obtained. It was not necessary after the second course of the septic fever. This case presented the

jj

night. Under this treatment the more prominent more prominent and typical expressions of septicaemia,

—!

symptoms thirst, sense of hunger, vomiting, and such as frequent rigors, generally more severe in the
I

—insomnia were mitigated in a remarkable degree, evening, great heat, extreme pungency of the skin, &c.

This patient was supported for more than three months I The temperature ranged from 101-4° to 104° pulse,
;

in comparative comfort, dying then by extension of the 120 to 130 distressing restlessness, and characteristic
;|

local disease to other vital organs. meDtal disturbance. The lochia continued normal
—Case II. Mrs. H. R
, aged about forty. Gastric i until the septic condition developed on the eighth

ulcer. Frequent vomiting, rejecting most of the food day Pultaceous passages from the bowels generally

taken. The most bland food taken into the stomach twice in twenty-four hours, and occasionally attacks

produced obstinate nausea and vomiting. For some of diarrhoea, which readily yielded to ordinary remedies.
Tongue red at tip and edges, dry and covered with
months previous to my first visit, had suffered from

persistent constipation. Ordered injecta of freshly dark brown fur. Nausea and occasional vomiting.

—

4 SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. [ja::uary 15, 1883.

During the first five days of: the fever the patient was remove all soluble matter. The mixed liquid will

unable to retain food. Only a little cracked ice was contain the whole of the soluble constituents of the
tolerated, even iced champagne being rejected. One
meat (albumen, creatine, &c), and it may be drunk

tablespoonful of beef peptonoids dissolved in 6 ounces cold or slightly warmed. The temperature should not

of moderately warm water, to which 4 drachms of i be raised above 100° F., as at the temperature of 113° F.

whisky and 5 grains of quinine, and occasionally a considerable poition of the albumen, a very important
j

5 to 10 drops of deodorised tinct. opii were added. constituent, will be coagulated."

j

The quantity of the latter was increased at night to Two ounces of beef extract, 2 drachms of beef

secure rest. These enemata were repeated every four peptonoids, and 5 drachms of whisky were given with

to six hours for a period of four days, when the ex- scrupulous regularity every four houis, day and night.

treme irritability of the stomach had so far subsided Occasionally 5 to 15 drops of deodorised tinct. opii

as to enable it to retain the peptonoids and light milk- were added as an additional nerve stimulant and
j

punches. These were alternated every third hour. anodyne, and also to secure retention of the enema.

The above outline records the entire nourishment They were usually retained without causing any dis-
I

given this patient for eighteen days. The only medi- comfort on the part of the patient, and, as a rule,
j

cation other than that mentioned, was \ gr. calcium once in twenty-four houis a discharge of healthy
I

sulphide every four hours, and occasional doses of faeces occurred, generally of such consistence and form
I

carbolic acid and lime-water, with the view of sustain- as would justify the belief that digestion had taken
{

ing the general antiseptic treatment, which included place in the small intestine. For the first five or six

j

washing out the bladder twice daily with a solution of days the yolk of an egg was added to the injections,

biborate of soda. j

but in the judgment of the surgeons was the cause of

j

In a long experience I have never seen a case of this annoying and offensive flatus. This symptom was

j

kind as serious as this in which the patient was so well promptly relieved by discontinuing the egg, and tem-

sustained and repair so wonderfully prompt. In my porarily adding about a drachm of willow charcoal to
j

judgment this was entirely due to the temporary relief the enema. Charcoal tablets by the mouth were also
|

of the stomach by injecta of peptonoids, and subse- occasionally used.

quently, as the stomach regained tone, repairing waste I There was a strong desire on the part of the phy-

by a constant supply of these most assimilable nutrients. sicians to discontinue the use of the stimulants, but on

The patient is now (thirty-three clays after delivery) each occasion when the attempt was made the pulse

safely convalescent. became more frequent and feeble, so that we were

—Case VI. The late President Garfield was some of forced to resume their use. Later in the history of

the time entirely, and all of the time very largely, the case, after the removal to Elberon, alimentation

sustained by rectal feeding from the 14th of August both by the rectum and the mouth was found to be

until his death on September 19th. The value of this borne without evidence of peristaltic antagonism-
method of supplying M'aste in grave disease has never
In my own experience this is rare, one method being

been more strikingly shown than in this instance, usually found more successful when the other was

because in all probability there never was a patient temporarily abandoned.

more closely observed by his medical attendants, and At this period fresh dtfibrinatcd blood ('iipplied
because the quantity and quality of the rectal diet were
by my friend Dr. Andrew II. Smith) was, for four

most carefully regulated, both as to mode and time of days, substituted for the beef peptonoids previously

administration. During the stage of inflammation of used. It was found, however, that the volume of

the parotid gland (eight days) this mode of sustenance offensive gases developed, together with the character
|

was entirely relied upon, he being unable to take any of the ejecta, rendered a return to the beef extract and

food by the mouth and stomach, and only very small peptonoids necessary.

quantities of cracked ice and water, which were fre- Early in the history of the use of enemata in this
quently rejected.
—case, a firm in New York Messrs. Reed and Carnrick

The quantities, carefully measured, were prepared at sent me a formula for the manufacture of a prepara-

the dispensary of the Surgeon-General by Hospital tion which they called beef peptonoids, describing

Steward W. F. Crusor, U.S.A., in accordance with the minutely their mode of preparing them. This I at

following formula. After the removal to Elberon, once submitted to the council of surgeons, by whom it

Mrs. Garfield herself prepared it. was approved as affording the most reliable and effec-

War Department, Surgeon-General's Office, I

five means of supplying artificial nourishment with

I

which we were acquainted. Our solicitude may be

I

Circular Orders, No. G. Washington, July 26, 1873. readily imagined when I refer to the evidences of in-
j
anition then so strongly marked in the case of our

distinguished patient. The result of the use of these

The accompanying formula for the preparation of preparations was that the lower bowel at once became
beef extract will be substituted for receipts Nos. 9 and more tolerant of enemata. No offensive gases were

14 on the " Diet Table for Hospitals," issued from this generated, and the general condition of malaise was

office February 7, 1873. greatly relieved. The materials so kindly furnished us

By oider of the Surgeon-General. by this firm were at that time prepared in liquid form,
and probably for this reason were liable to undergo

C. H. Crane, decomposition at high temperatures. Therefore on

Assistant Surgeon-Genera/, U. S. Army. each alternate day they were sent fresh, and packed in

—" Beef Extract —Directions. Infuse a third of a ice. Recently, however, I have been using this prepa-

ration of beef peptonoids supplied me by Messrs. Reed

pound of fresh beef, finely minced, in 14 ounces of and Carnrick in powdered iorm, prepared by these

cold soft water, to which a few drops (4 or b) of gentlemen, the value of which to the physician and

muriatic acid and a little salt (from 10 to 18 grains) surgeon can scarcely be overestimated, inasmuch as it

Lave been added. After digesting for an hour to an is always instantly available, not. dependent upon re-

hour and a quarter, strain it through a sieve and wash frigeration for integrity of condition, and the results

the residue with b ounces of cold water, pressing it to of its use are even more marked and immediate than

January 1", 18.3 ] SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 5

those of any of the numerous preparations which I Gobley (T.) et Bochin : Lavements. Bibliographic

have heretofore employed. Dictionnaire Encyclopedique des Sci. Med. Paris, 1869.

Vv. Joseph Tyson, M.D., F.R.C.S., Folkestone, in 11, 2me ser., pp. 56 et 88.

British Medical Journal, March 25, 1882, says : " To Senne : Du parti que Ton peut tirer de l'administra-

show how little this method of feeding is valued, I tion des clysteres nutritifs, etc. Bulletin Gcn.de Ther.

quote fiom Wood's well known treatise on therapeu- Med et Chir. Paris, 1840. xix., p. 305.
tics (2nd ed.) : ' The solvent influence of the rectal I

juices is practically nothing, and formerly the attempt Voillemier : Case of Artificial Anus above Sigmoid

was made to supplement this complete lack of power J Flexure. Injection of Alimentary Substances with

by the use of soups. It is evident that very little Good Results. Bulletin Soc. Anat. Paris, 1842, xvii.,

nutriment can be introduced into the system by such a p. 339.

plan consequently feeding by the rectum has hitherto Lenoir : Les injections alimentaires poussees direc-
; tement dans l'intestin chez les malades affectes d'anus

been a forlorn ho{3e.' " Dr. Tyson adds : " Here, I contre nature. Bull. Soc. Chir. Paris, 1853, hi., p. 511.
take it, the author is speaking of unpeptonised injec-
Dujardin-Beaumetz : Des lavements nutritifs. Bull.
tions of food." He then recounts some of his own
Soc. de Therap. Paris, 1879, 1880 2me ser., vi., p. 25.
experience which is so coincident with that already ;

described that I content myself with reference to this Pera (S.) : Morgagni. Napoli, xxi., p. 256. 1879.

very interesting article. Cantani : Presse Med. Beige. Brux., 1879, xxxii.,
p. 275 (from Morgagni. Napoli).
Finally, I deem it a duty to my fellow men, as well
Paolucci (G.) : Morgagni. Napoli, xxi., p. 254, 1879.
as to the profession, to urge the importance of a careful

study of this whole subject. Valuable lives may often

bo saved, and health and comfort regained, by the

means alluded to in the latter part of this article, Monti (C.) : Bull. d. Sc. Med. di Bologna. C. S., vi.,
while alleviation of distress is in a great many cases
p. 256.
proved possible by the references given, as well as by
Cantani (A.) : Due nuove indicazioni dell' enterc-
my own experience. It is truo that in many forms of
malignant or senile disease we can only look for a clismo, etc. Morgagni. Napoli, 1879, xxi., p. 246et241.

limited prolongation of life, without return to health. Varvelli (E.) : L'enteroclismo nella cura delle malattie
intestinali. Indipendente. Torini, 1879, xxx., p. 449.
Yet, even in these extreme cases, who shall deny that

it is the stern duty of the physician to use every safe Morgagni, Napoli, 1862, iv., p. 571, and 1878, xx.,

measure which shall secure even one more hour of p. 273.

existence ? D'Acona (N.) : L'enteroclismo nelle malattie del
intestine Gaz. Med. Ital., prov. venete. Padova,
The theory is simple, and is amply Fupported by
1879, xxii.
Myindubitable rejiorts. only wonder is (after careful
Pera (S.) : Contribuzione clinica della cura delle ma-
examination of the subject) that so many years have lattie intestinali per mezzo dell' enteroclismo. Morgagni.

elapsed since ancient experiments without a more Napoli, 1879, xxi.

general adoption of a plan of nutrition at once safe,

easy of administration, and always practically effec-

tive. Bull (E.) : Omnyeremekaniske Behandlingsmetoder
af sygdomme i Maven og Tarmkanalen. Norsk Mag. f.
My thanks are due to Dr. W. C. Tilden for the
La?gevidensk. Christiania, 1877, vii.
laborious research required in securing the references
Langguth (G. A.) : Wittenbergie, 1756 (Enemata of
to this subject.

Tobacco Smoke).

AUTHORITIES CONSULTED OR REFERRED TO. Diaper (J.) : De clystere. Edinburgi, 1754.

Audhoui (V.) : Le nettoiement des voies digestives. Dagand (P.) : Action physiologique et usages thera-
peutiques des lavements froids. Paris, 1879.
Therap. contemp. Paris, 1881, i., p. 177.
Zur Kenntniss der kalten Klystiere. St. Petersb.
Regnier de Traaf : L'instrument de Moliere. Traduc- Med. Wochnschr., 1879, iv.

tion du traite De clysteribus. 8vo, Paris, 1878. Lapina (J.) : Ke uchemion cholodniche Klisteruche

Laseque L'apotheose de lavement. Gaz. d'hop. des (Cold Clysters). Voyenno-Med. Journ. St. Petersb.,
:
1879, exxxiv.
Med. prat. Paris, 1831, ii., p. 109.
Traube (L.) : Zur Wirkung der Clysmata. Beitrag
Aran (F. A.) : De Temploi des lavements de vin, en zur Path, und Physiol. Berk, 1878, iii.

particulier dans le traitement de la chlorose, de la Meyer (J. C.) : Tractatis de clysmatibus. Gcettin-
dyspepsie, de la phthisie pulmonaire, etc., et dans la gaj, 1786. In Delect. Opuscl. med. Tricini, 1790,
convalescence des maladies graves. Bulletin Gen. de
Therap. Med. et Chir. Paris, 1850, xlviii., pp. 10-14 ix.
et 54-68.
Henne (Joannes Ludovicus) : De clystere febrium
Lefebvre (Cassimir Anne) : Considerations sur les
avantages des lavements dans le traitement de certaines exanthematicarum, etc. Wittenborgse, 1756.
maladies, etc. These vi. Paris, 1811, No. 73, p. 7.
Girard (Jacobus Josephus) : De enematibus intes-
Caulet : Contribution a l'histoire de la douche ascen- linalibus, etc. Argentorati, Fr. Christmann & Lev-
dante, etc. Ann. Soc. hydrol. Med. de Paris, 1879,
rault, 1762.
xxx., p. 124.
Hagedom: Vorrichtung zur Wasserinjection, etc.
Faurie (T.) : Des lavements de vin. 4to, Paris,
Verliandlungen der deutschen Gesellsch. f. Chirurgie.
1864. Berlin, 1877, vi.

Pitancier : Considerations medicales sur l'utilite des Leslie (W. H.) : Case of Gastritis, Referred to under
diverses injections, etc. These. Paris, p. 28. 4to. Permeability of Digestive Tract. Quebec Med. Journ.,

1827, ii.

6 SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. [January 15, 18c 3.

L'enteroclismo del Prof. Cantani. Medi'cina e la RafEaele (A.) : Alimentazione indiretta per mezzo de1
Chir. Roma, 1880, i. clistcri nutrienti. II Morgagni. Napoli, iv., 1862.

Colantoni (C.) : Due applicazioni di enteroclismo, etc. Fiechter (R.) : Anwendung und Erfolge der Fleisoh-

Raccoglitore nied. Foole, 1880, xiii. pancrea-Klystiere. Corresp. Bl. f. Schw-eiz. Aerzte.

Batley (R.) : Permeability of the Entire Alimentary 1875, v.

Canal by Enemata, with some of their Surgical Ap- Woodward (B.) : An Inquiry as to whether and how

plications. Virginia Med. Monthly. Richmond, 1878, v. Enemata Nutrientise are Absorbed from the Rectum, so

J

Ueber Einfuhrung von Fliissigkeiten in Darin und I as to prove Nutrient to the System Chicago Med.

Harnblase. Berliner klin. Wohnschr., 1874, xi. Journ., 1859, ii., n.s.

Evans (II. F.) : Enemata. Phila. Med. Times. 1878, Kauffmann (G.) : Zur Ernahrung der Kranken vom

viii. Mastdarm aus. Deutsche Zeitschr f. pract. Med.

Cantani (A.) : Le indicazioni dell' enteroclismo, etc. Leipzig, 1877, ii.
Morgagni. Napoli, 1878, xx.
Laube (W. O.) : Ueber eine neue Methode der
Simon (Prof. G.) : Uebcr die Einfi'ihrung langer, Ernahrung von Kranken per Anum. Arorlaufige
elastischer Rohren und iiber forcirte Wasserinjeetionen Mittheilung. deutsch. Arch, f . klin. Med. Leipzig, 1872,
in den Darmcanal. Arch. f. klin. Chir. Berlin, 1872,
ix.
xv.
Kolbe (P.) : Ueber die Ernahreag der Kranken vom
Baginsky (A.) : Zur localen Bebandlung der internen
Darmabschnitte im Kindcsalter. Jahrb. f. Kinderheilk. Mastdarm aus. Greifswald, 1872.

Leipzig, 187G, ix. Brit. Med. Journ., Sept. 17, 1881. Treatment of
Disease called " Colon " in India, i.e., Ulceration of the
Graaf (Regnerus) : De virorum organis generationi Deo-ccecal Valve. Nutritive Enemata stated to be the
only known Means of Relief.
inserventihus, de clysteiibus, et de usa siphonis in
anatomia. Lugol. Batav. et Rotervol. 1GG8. Tractatus

anatomico medieus De succi pancrsatici, natura et rasa.
1G71. (Bound with the preceding.)

Hahn (J.) : Observations and Experiments or the "CARNRIGK'S" BEEF PEPTONOIDS.
A Concentrated Powdered Extract of Beef,
use of Enemata, and the External Application of

Medicines to the Human Body. Phila., 1798.

Meyer : Ueber Luft-Klysticre. Medizin. Zeitung.

Berlin, 183.0, iv.

Stiiven (H, J.) : Clystcres nutritii et frigidi. Jenre, Partially Digested and
1718.
Combined with an Equal Portion of GLUTEN
Jackson : Practical Remarks Concerning the Habitual

Use of Enemata. Ind. Journ. of Med. and Phys.

Science. Calcutta, 183G, i., n.s., and 1837, ii., n.s. About nine years ago we addressed a circular to the
Medical Profession, in which we assured them we
Machell (T.) : Practical Remarks on the Utility of would not presume to call their attention to any new
Enemata, and on improved Methods of Administer- product, unless we felt positive of its superiority over
ing Them. Med. and Phys. Journ. London, 1818, any preparation of its kind, or any therapeutic agent

xl. in use for similar purposes.

Bergmann (F. C.) : De injectionibus chirurgicis. Since then we have produced our Maitine Prepara-

Lipsia?, 1757. tions, which are prescribed by nearly the entire Medical

Stratka (F.) : De enematibus. Praga?., 1841 Profession throughout the civilised world.

Laphrain (J. M.): De clysteribus eorumque effectioni- We are fully aware that the patience of the practi-
bus. Halce, Saxonum, 1781.
tioner has been seriously tried by the flood of literature

and new remedies that have been presented to his

Rantseh (Theophil. Ernest Theodorus) : De insigni notice. Many of these preparations possess but little,

clysterum utilitate, atque noxa. Erfordise typis, 1748. if any, real medicinal worth, being too often prepared

Millies (Carolus Fridericus) : Collectanea d. clys- by persons lacking in pharmaceutical education and

matibus. Lipsia?, 1843. experience.

We! believe the Profession will always welcome any

Fnrger (T. F.) : De circumspecto clysterum in real improvement in pharmacy, and will give fair con- |

morbis exunthematicis usu. Hals;e, Magd., 1757. sideration to any product properly presented by a

|

Blyth (S. C.) : On the Use of Enemata, particularly reputable bouse. With this belief we have pleasure in
presenting to your attention our Beef Peptonoids, a
in Cases of Gastritis, Enteritis, etc. Med. and Phys. preparation we feel confident will fully meet our
Journ. Lond., 1800, vol. iii.
highest expectations.
Carson (J.) : Propositions for New Methods of Ad-
We called the attention of the corps of eminent
ministering Enemata and other Injections. Lone1:.
physicians who had charge of the case of the late

Lancet, 1844, i. President Garfield to Beef Peptonoids, 0 and, after

Trillerus (Danl. Wilhelmus) Panegyiin medicam much experimenting with it and other productions, we
.
received the compliment of presenting a preparation
indicit de clysterum nutrie'nticip. antiquitataa et usu that was used very successfully in his case, and was
qtuedamdata occasione commendatur, etc. Vitemberga;

1750.

Maxwell (G. T.) : Can Nutritive Enemata be Diges- * It was prepared for the President in the form of a liquid, but we
ted and Assimilated ? Phila. Med Times, iv., 1874. have since changed it to powder, in which condition it will keep

indefinitely.

Tanuary 15, 1S83.] SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 7

found much superior to all others which had been We combine the dry Extract of Beef with Gluten,
offered for the same purpose. Since then Dr. Bliss,
in equal proportions, to prevent a tendency to deli-
the surgeon in charge, in a very exhaustive article on quescence, and in order to present the preparation in a
" Rectal Feeding," speaks of our Beef Peptonoids as powdered and portable form.
having been employed with very great advantage in
The favour our preparation of Beef Peptonoids
the President's case. (See foregoing extract from the received at the hands of Dks. Agnew, Hamilton, Bliss,
Medical Record of July 15th, 1882, on "Feeding Reybtjrn, Woodward, Barnes, &c, the corps of eminent
per Kectum," as illustrated in the case of the late Physicians, who employed the preparation with so much
President Garfield and others.) advantage in the treatment of the late President Gar-
field, proves conclusively its great value, not only as a
" In beef-tea, broths, and the extracts of meat pre- food to be taken by the mouth, but also, how important
pared in the ordinary way, we have physiologically a an agent it has been found in feeding by the Rectum.
very imperfect representation of an article of nourish-
ment. Just those very principles of the meat, viz., Gluten is the most nutritious substance found in the
fibrin and albumen, which constitute its special blood vegetable kingdom, and in nutritive elements is closely
and tissue forming elements, and give to it nutritive allied to Beef.*

value, are left behind as insoluble products. These Our machinery and process for the production of
" Carnrick's " Beef Peptonoids are perfectly adapted to
preparations contain the salines with the various ex- the elimination of all inert portions of the Beef, and the

tractive principles, a considerable proportion of which, retention of all the nutritive constituents.

—there are grounds for believing, consist of products of " Carnrick's" Beef Peptonoids is much less expensive
than an*/ other preparation in the market, as it con-
partial decay materials in course of retrograde meta- tains no water or inert matter.
morphosis, that are of no use as nutritive agents.
Four ounces of " Carnrick's " Beef Peptonoids repre-
" Taking the extract of meat, for instance, prepared sent as much nutritive and stimulating properties as
forty-eight ounces of: the best lean Beef.
according to Liebig's process, the small quantity of
product which he says ought to be obtained (thirty- The great value of Rectal Alimentation has not re-
four pounds of fresh meat yield, he states, only one
ceived the attention that it deserves, for it has beei.:
pound of extract), shows how completely the bulk, or
clearly demonstrated that when Peptones are used life
substance of the meat, which constitutes its real nutri- can be sustained, in very many cases, for a great length
tive portion, must be rejected. If it be a nutritive
article that it is desired to obtain from the meat, it can- of time.
not fail to be wrong in principle to adopt a process of Carnrick's Beef Peptonoids is the only perfect pre-

preparation that is attended with the rejection of just paration ever produced for Reci&i Feeding the Pep-
that portion which ought to be present." ;

Four ounces of " Carnrick's " Beef Peptonoids con- tones in the Beef Peptonoids continuing the digestion
tain more nutritive elements than ten pounds of any of the remaining undigested Beef in the stomach or
Extract made by Liebig's formula, and from four to
six times more Albuminoids and Fibrinoids than any intestines.
Beef Extract ever offered to the Medical Profession.
" Carnriclcs " Beef Peptonoids will be found the most
" Carnrick's " Beef Peptonoids is so prepared as to palatable of all preparations of Beef offered to the medi-
keep indefinitely, with all the nutritive constituents of cal profession. This is largely due to the quality of
the beef retained in the most concentrated form. In Beef in use and the perfect cleanliness attending every
Liebig's formula for Beef Extract, the nutritive ele- manipulation.
ments are left in the residue, to avoid and prevent
The use of " Carnriclcs" Beef Peptonoids is indicated
decomposition.
" Carnrick's" Beef Peptonoids affords a sense of satis- as follows
Convalescence from all diseases, Fevers, Pneumonia,
faction to the stomach, equal to that which is derived
from the consumption of solid animal food, a result Weak Digestion, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Phthisis, Cholera
which cannot be obtained from the administration of
any Extract in the market, for the reason that the}'- are Infantum, Marasmus, Sea Sickness, Excessive use of
Alcoholic Stimulants, per Rectum in all cases where the
deficient in the elements of nutrition. stomach cannot digest food, and in debility resulting
from any cause. Also a valuable adjunct in voyages
We employ a reliable and experienced person to and camp !if-\

select the Beeves before they are slaughtered, arid to DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
superintend the killing and dressing. Great care is
exercised in this respect, and none except the most —For an Adult. From a tea-spoonful to a dessert-
healthy and suitable Beeves are employed in making
our Beef Peptonoids. spoonful, added to a cupful of moderately hot ivater, and

Every physician will appreciate the importance of seasoned to the taste. Children in proportion.

this care. It may be given as often as the patient can digest

We consider this prodact the most valuable that ever and assimilate it, say, three to six times a day. If pre-

emanated from our Laboratory, and we feci confident ferred, may be added to soups or other liquid food. In
it will be welcomed by the Profession in all parts of the the event of the patient's stomach being in a very weak

world. condition a larger quantity of water should be added to
the Beef Peptonoids, and administered in teaspoonful
All of the manipulations in the preparation of " Carn-
doses.
_
* The nutritive power of Glutei! is so great, and it contains such a
rick's" Beef Peptonoids are carried on with perfect variety of alimentary principles, that dogs are well nourished and can
cleanliness, and with a view to the production of a con- live indefinitely on it when taken as the so'e article of food. This
centrated nutrient, readier assimilable and pleasant to experiment was actually made by the Gelatine Committee, and the
fact will be easily understood when we consider that it is a compound
administer.
|
We have no secrets in otsr elaboration, and therefore
; of no less than three distinct, liitrogenised principles, together witii
shall take much pleasure in showing the Profession, ! fatty and inorganic matter,—:Flint's Physiology of Man.
when visiting New York, our Laboratory, Machinery,
Process of Manufacture, demonstrating the care we
employ in the production of "Carnrick's" Beef

Peptonoids.

—:

SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. [January 15, ISaX

DIRECTIONS. — AFifth. " CamricJc's" Beef Peptonoids. concentra-

For the administration of CamricJc's Beef Peptonoids per ted, powdered extract ofBeef partially digested
Rectum. and combined with an equal portion of Gluten.

—For Adults. Dissolve one or two dessert-spoonfuls It contains only the nutritious properties of the

of the Beef Peptonoids in from four to six ounces of Beef. The Gluten is closely allied to Beef in

warm water, for one injection, which may be repeated nutritive value. Four ounces of Beef Pepton-

every four hours : or, administer by means of supposi- oids are equal in nutritive value to ten pounds
tories, which can ordinarily be used by the patient, in
similar doses. Stimulants and remedial agents, such as of any extract made according to Liebig's
opium, quinine, &c, may be added as indicated.
Formula, and this preparation is far superior to
SHOWING THE COMPARATIVE NUTRITIVE
VALUE OF THE FIVE BEEF PREPARATIONS any Beef Extract heretofore produced.
IN THE MARKET.
" CarnricJc^" Beef Peptonoids contains no water and
—Fiiist. The Extracts made according to Liebig's For- no inert matter of any kind. It is composed of purely
nutritive elements in the most concentrated form.
mula*, contain only slight traces of albumen
and fibrin, and are lacking in every essential " Carnrick's" Beef Peptonoids is put up in 4 oz. glass
nutritive constituent. They possess only stim- coloured bottles, and will be sent free, by post, on
receipt of 4s. 6d., to any part of the United Kingdom.
ulating properties
We will be pleased to have the Profession everywhere
Second.—Solution of Beef, or Beef dried, finely powdered
and afterwards mixed with fifty per cent, test our assertions regarding this preparation, and for

of water. Preparations of this character are that purpose we will be happy to mail a sample to any

not Extracts of Beef in any sense of the word, regular practitioner desiring it. Thanking the Profes-
one pound containing but little more nutritive sion for generous support in the past, we beg to remain,
elements than a pound of lean beef. very respectfully,

—Third. Juice of Beef. This class of preparations is REED & CARNRICK,
New York.
obtained by powerful pressure. Beef contains
seventy-seven per cent, of water, and as only Sole Agents for Europe, India, China, South America,
a small portion of the albumen and fibrin are and the Colonies
soluble in the water of the Beef, it is perfectly
THE HALTINE MANUFACTURING Co.
evident that the larger portion of these ele-
ments is left in the residue which fact can (LIMITED),

; 24 & 25 Hart Street, Bloomsbury,
;
be quickly demonstrated by heating to boiling LONDON", W. C.

point in a test tube.

FOURTH. Beef granulated. Preparations of this char-
acter are largely composed of Gelatine, which
is not nutritive in any sense of the word.

Wholesale Agents for " Carnrick's " Beef Peptonoids, the Maltine Preparations,
and the Victoria Bitter Water

Messrs. TREACHER & Co., Limited, Bombay.

Byculla.

„ „ Poonah.

SMITH, STANISTREET & Co., Calcutta.

Januai7 15, 18S3.] SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 9

Award of Merit, International Medical Exhibition, London, 1881,

COLD MEDAL COLD MEDAL GOLD MEDAL

C»BI SICBtBC»E<«l«,t,0» MELBOUR.i ElHIB.riOB «"'»™

SCIENTIFIC AND MEDICAL KEPORTS

ON

%%\\t ^ti\\m\\m tit i^titM ^amtfarturirtj ^«jrtW8^iwtfei

24 & 25, HART STREET, BLOOMSBURY,

LONDON, W.C.

Since the issue of the Maltine company's Pamphlet last year, some important additions have
been made to their list of Maltine Preparations ; and they now have much pleasure in presenting
herein for consideration a Complete List, with the formula of each, and some valued Reports

and Testimonials from eminent AContinental uthorities, which they trust may prove of interest.
The encouragement they have received from distinguished Medical Men in different parts of the

World is very gratifying, and they again beg to tender to the Medical Profession their

sincere thanks for the kind support and unqualified endorsement of their productions.

——

10 SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. [January 15, 1883.

NOTES AMD QUERIES ON IVSALTIIME. "Maltine contains unimpaired, and in a highly con-
centrated form, the whole of the valuable soluble
Why docs Maltine (malted wheat, oats, and materials which it is possible to extract from either
Malted Wheat, Malted Oats, or Malted Barley.
barley) contain much, larger proportions of
Constructive and Nutritive properties than the " It is unrivalled as a natural solvent of bread, pastry,
and all other farinaceous food, and is, therefore, an
best Extracts preparedfrom Barley alone ?
invaluable aid to sound and healthy digestion. No
Because Chemical Analysis has shown
that Wheat and Oats contain much larg-er better preparation of Malt has ever yet been manufactured.
proportions of Albuminoids and Nitro-
genous elements than Barley. Gluten, "JOHN ATTFIELD, F.C.S.,
which is found very abundantly in Wheat,
is the most nutritious element obtained " Professor of Practical Chemistry to the Pharmaceutical
from the Cereals, and the only vegetable " Society of Great Britain."

substance that will support life indefinitely. "Maltine is superior in therapeutic and nutritive
value to any extract of Malt made from Barley alone,
Wheat contains from 1 5 to 35 per cent, of or from any one variety of Grain. Maltine is nutri-
tive to every tissue of the body from bone to brain.
gluten. Its proportion in other grains is
insignificant. {See Flint's Physiology of " R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M.D., LL.D.,

Man, p. 52.) The Nitrogenised principles " Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Bcllevue Hospital
of Wheat and Oats, when malted, are more " Medical College, and Professor of Chemistry and
soluble than they are in Barley, and it is
for this reason that dairymen will pay Physics, College of the City of New York."

fivepence to sevenpence per bushel for the " I have no hesitation in pronouncing Maltine greatly
refuse grains from malted Barley, whereas superior to any extract of Malt which I have examined.
they will not accept the refuse grains from
"The large amount of phosphates and albuminoids
Malted Wheat and Oats as a gift.
found in the Maltine demonstrates, moreover, the
Why does Maltine contain much larger superior skill and care employed in its preparation,
and thoroughly warrants the confidence placed in it
proportions of the digestive principle, Diastase, by the medical Profession.

than the ordinary Extracts prepared from "W. S. HAINES, M.D.,

Barley alone ? " Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Rusk Medical
" College."
Because the Gluten and Cerealine in the
" Maltine deserves to stand in the front rank of the
Malted Wheat have sufficient power to con- constructives ; and the constructives, by their pre-
ventive, corrective, and curative power, are probably
vert all the starch of the three Cereals into
the most widely useful therapeutical agents that we
sugar, leaving the unemployed Diastase
of the Wheat, Oats, and Barley in the possess.
Maltine. Gluten and Cerealine act as
"L. P. YANDELL, M.D.,
powerful ferments, transforming* starch,
first into dextrine, and then into sugar. " Professor of Clinical iledicine and Diseases of Children,
" University of Louisville."
[See Flint's Physiology of Man, p. 53, and
Drs. William Roberts and J. Milner- Fothergill
Watts'1 Dictionary of Chemistry, vol, i.,p. 657 ; recommend Maltine to be mixed with the food, or
taken during the meal, to get the best effects of the
vol. ii., pp. 625 and 823). digestive principle, Diastase. Practitioner, January,

1881.

CONTINENTAL MEDICAL OPINIONS.

CERTIFIED TRANSLATIONS.

"Wheat must be considered as by far the most " Vienna, May 1882.
Nutritious of all Grains. Physiology of Man.
" I have examined the Maltine Preparations of the
" Prof. AUSTIN FLINT, Jun.,
" New York." Maltine Manufacturing Company in London, in cases

" Wheat and Oats stand first among our list of of alimentary disturbances, resulting from feverish

Cereals in combining all the elements in proportions affections of various kinds, as also in cases appearing
necessary to support animal life. They are especially
rich in muscular and fat-producing elements. in company with affections of the mind (mental afflic-

"Baron VON LIEBIG." tion) with regard to their alimentary value, and have

found these preparations to be of great excellence.

The same holds good in the case of the Maltine com-

pounds of the same company wherever they are pre-

scribed.

" Prof. MAX LEIDESDORF, M.DP

"Barley and Rye are inferior in nutritive power to " Vienna, April 2&th, 1882.

any of the other Cereals. " Taking for a basis my doctrine on Syphilis and the

"Prof. THOS. KING CHAMBERS, F.R.C.P. Loud." treatment of that disease without mercury, I recom-

mend the use of the Maltine preparation with Iron and

January is, 1883.] SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 11

Cod Liver Oil, in all cases presenting symptoms of "Paris, April 29th, 1882.

mercuri?-1 disease, both as an independent curative " I beg to thank you for the parcel of Maltine in its
reaedy, and one promoting the effect of iodine treat- various combinations with other medicines which you
ments. have forwarded to me. I have made experiments of
the Maltine with Phos. Iron, Quinine, and Strychnine,
'JOSEF HERMANN, M.D., and the results were most rapid and successful. I
consider this preparation an excellent reconstituent and
"Imperial and Royal Chief Physician, Vienna." hope to obtain equally favourable results with the other

" Vienna, April %th, 1882. preparations.

"The preparations manufactured by the Maltine "CHAPUSOT, M.D."
Company of London, namely both the pure Maltine
" May 2nd, 1882.
and its combinations with Pancreatine and Pepsine, as
" I can only congratulate myself on the use I made
also those most successful preparations, Maltine with : of Maltine and its ingenious combinations with the
j
Cod Liver Oil and Malto-Yerbine, have attracted my 1 different other active principles of medicine. It has
j ever been the beau ideal of all patients to obtain their
attention through the description which appeared of medicines in a form both active and agreeable to the
! taste, and reduced to the smallest possible voiume;
these remedies in the columns of the General Vienna Maltine enables him, at last, to realise his dream.
j
Medical News, and after having had some of them [ " It has rendered me especially important services
j
submitted to me for examination, I carefully analysed with convalescents in cases of dyspepsia, pulmonary
consumption, the alimentation of children being
them and applied them to practical use among my weaned; in fact, in every case where a reconstituent is

clients, and I have thus arrived at the conclusion that prescribed.

pure Maltine answers every purpose that can possibly "BRUN, M.D?

be expected to be attained by the most excellent Malt

preparations and that the combination of the same
;

with Cod Liver Oil forms, in all cases in which Malt

and Cod Liver Oil are applied, the best pharmaceutical

preparation, and finally, that Maltine with Pepsine and CANADIAN TESTIMONIALS.

Pancreatine is a capital remedy for cases of indiges-

tion. Malto-Yerbine is most effective in cases of bron- "Ottawa, September loth, 1880.

chitis and asthma. " For the past few months I have recommended

VON VIVENOT, A?., M.D., Maltine and its compounds in general debility of the

" Imperial and Royal Privy Councillor." system, the result of pulmonary disease and nervous

exhaustion I have found the preparations particularly
;

serviceable.

"J. A. GRANT, M.D., F.R.C.S?

"Vienna, March 29th, 1882.

"The Maltine preparations of the Maltine Manu- ' Toronto.
facturing Company of London, submitted to me for

examination and application to practical use, have " I have received a specimen of Maltine and I find it
a perfectly pure preparation, containing a large amount
given me the utmost satisfaction, and they are the

purest malt product from a chemical and pharmaceutical of all the valuable constituents of Malt, and from

point of view. The pure Maltine has been produced chemical analysis and personal experience of its use

in the most incomparable manner, and in its applica- have no hesitation in most strongly recommend,

tion it takes a higher rank than all the official Malt ing it.
preparations of the Austrian Pharmacopoeia. Maltine
"HENRY H. CROFT,

with Pepsine and Pancreatine is a most excellent remedy " Prof. Client., University Coll., Toronto."
for derangements of the digestive organs, and the

combination of Maltine with Cod Liver Oil is a most " Montreal (Quebec).
reliable remedy for rachitis and scrofula.

" KAINZBAUER, Physician and Surgeon, M.D., " Having seen Maltine and its preparations exten-

" Imperial and Royal Privy Councillor and Professor." sively used in Europe, and having used it in my own

case when apparently everything else failed, I can re-

commend it as vastly superior to other preparations of

Mya similar kind. attention was first directed to

Maltine by the Senior Surgeon of a London Hospital,

"Paris, September 22nd, 1882. at a time when my health was in such a precarious

" I have used the different preparations of Maltine condition that many of the most eminent men in Eng-
land advised a change of climate as the last resort. By
which you sent to me, and I am glad to say that I
using it for a short period I was enabled to resume
obtained the most satisfactory results.

" The plain Maltine constitutes a most excellent hospital work and spend some time longer both in

tonic, and, compounded with Cod Liver Oil, it was London and Paris without serious inconvenience. I

digested by stomachs which could not bear the plain returned to this country entirely restored. I consider
oil. I feel confident that Maltine will very soon take
Maltine the most important constructive agent known in

a most important place in the therapeutics of chronic I pulmonary phthisis, increasing weight and strength

affections, and especially tubercular and cachectic much more rapid' v than Cod Liver Oil or other nutritive
|

diatheses. agents, ujksa v-.v-Y.h we have been accustomed to rely.

" Believe me, &c, I use it and its combinations extensively, both in
private and dispensary practice, for such cases, and
"A. LUTAUD,
always with the most encouraging results.
" Doctor adjunct of Saint Lazarc,
" Doctor in Medicine of the Faculty of Paris. " J. P. F. JENKINS, M.D., C.M.W.C.P.S., &c?

12 SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. [January 15, 1803.

AMERICAN REPORTS AND TESTI- EXTRACT FROM " ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND

MONIALS. SURGICAL JOURNAL," September, 1880.

The Uses of Maltine. By J. K. Bauduy, M.D., of St.

Dr. I. M. Raub, of New York, in the " Physician and Louis, Phys. to St. Vincent's Insane Asylum, and
Prof, cf Nervous Diseases and Clinical Medicine,
Bulletin of the Medico-Legal Society" relates the particu-
Missouri Medical College.
lars of several cases in the treatment of which he employed
"My very successful experience with Maltine makes
the Maltine preparations with the most gratifying results.
—We make the following extracts from his extended com- me feel it a duty to the profession to point out some
munication : of the principal features of merit this very valuable

j

°" I preparation possesses. Professor Ogden Doremus, of

NewI began to use Maltine about one year ! York, claims that Maltine ' is nutritive to every

ago, and am greatly pleased with the results shown in tissue of the body, from bone to brain.'

all appropriate cases, especially where there is a general " It contains three most nutritive and digestive agents,

depression of the vital powers and depraved or arrested rich as they are in phosphates, diastase and albu-

nutrition. minoids. Hence at a glance it is apparent that for con-

"K. O, a child of five years, a case of whooping structive metamorphosis of the brain and nervous
cough with marked symptoms of typhoid fever. In a system at large, this preparation must prove most effi-
few days the cough gave way entirely to the fever. cacious. The large proportion of brain and bone pro-
The case was very severe, complicated with abscesses ducing food it contains therefore makes it of incalcul-

above and below the left clavicle, also bed sores on able benefit in many forms of wasting and asthenic
disease. The large proportion of diastase and other
both elbows and a large one over the sacral regions.
The child became reduced to a mere shadow, unable albuminoids present in its composition give it both
to move her feet even when lying in bed. The best digestive and nutritive value. Its digestive properties,

tonics and stimulants failed to rouse the spark of life. in fact, enhance its nutritive or tissue-forming capacity.

She grew weaker, and all hopes of her recovery were '• The nutritive constituents in these cereals vary

abandoned. At this period I began to administer Mal- respectively. The well-ascertained fact that Oats and

tine with Peptones. She immediately began to improve, Wheat preponderate in nitrogenised principles is a sub-

and to such an extent that it was observed at once by stantial advantage possessed by a preparation of this

the mother. I gave her the remedy every four hours,
mixed with milk and brandy, and by the time two character, and naturally greatly elevates it in value
bottles were consumed her health was restored, with 1 over oleaginous articles rich in the hydrocarbons ex-
the exception of a slight cough, which has since entirely j clusively. Therapeutically, Maltine thus has a much
larger range as an analeptic measure, and supplies a
disappeared.
j

want long experienced by the profession in the treat-
"J. C, aged two-and-half years, had lost flesh from j ment of wasting and neurasthenic maladies. The large
!

indigestion, with every appearance of well-seated tabes amount of the phosphates, albuminoid and other valu-
I
mesenterica, small in size, very thin and pallid, muscles able nutritive elements in a preparation not unpalat-
1

small and flabby, protuberant abdomen, very fretful, able, and which keeps perfectly in all climates, is an

immoderate appetite, cried for food, progressive wast- advance in nutritive preparation not too highly to be

ing. I prescribed Maltine with Peptones, in milk and appreciated by the medical profession.
carbonate of bismuth occasionally to control diarrhoea.
" In a word, in all diseases of general debility, wast-
The puny, shrivelled child improved in every respect,
and within four weeks gaiced six pounds. This case ing or atrophic affections, and in nearly all varieties of
when I took charge of it was considered hopeless, but, indigestion, Maltine is a therapeutic auxiliary the most
myto great satisfaction, the remedy soon rallied the
vital powers and the child became well and has re- valuable we have as yet encountered, and with which
mained so. we can conscientiously say we do not tire, being daily
more and more convinced of its advantages. With the
"Miss B., aged 21, had contracted the habit of using long and very extensive practical experience we have
chloral, which resulted in all the disastrous effects of had of its value, we would be at an infinite loss to
this potent drug : hallucination, varied delusions, replace it in our daily practice now that our confidence
mania, suicidal propensity, melancholia, &c. Maltine
with Iron, Ouiuia, and Strychnia soon improved her in its real merits has been so fully established. Such
general and mental condition. As a test, I temporarily being a few observations upon Maltine considered
theoretically in connection with its composition or
discontinued the remedy, and the patient began to
decline, complaining of losing strength, and recurring most beneficial constituents, we will now more par-
symptoms of chloral inebriety, which were perceptible
ticularly specialise some of its advantages from a prac-
tical and clinical standpoint, illustrative of the effi-
cacious results attained by employing an agent so rich

to careful attention. I resumed the remedy, and re- in diastase and very important nutritive elements. At

cuperation promptly followed. a glance it will be observed that the field for this pre-

j

"In all these cases I had tried other appropriate paration is in chachectic and diathetic conditions, all

remedies. In many other cases I have given the dif- perversions of nutrition, difficult assimilation, dis-

ferent preparations of Maltine a fair trial, and almost ordered digestion, in which individual orallthe gastric

invariably with gratifying results. I have found this and intestinal functions are in abeyance, gastric and

non-alcoholic or unfermented Malt-Extract (Maltine) intestinal lesions, pulmonary affections, diseases of de-

very rich in diastase, phosphates and albuminous bility, general prostration, wasting maladies, and all

Mymatter. myconfidence in it daily increases, clini- depressed or neurasthenic conditions of the nervous

cal experience and observation having confirmed and system. In a word, in the treatment of nervous diseases,
I

strengthened my theoretical views concerning it. . . ." Maltine is one of the most valuable therapeutic agents

at our command. Such being the immense scope for

* We much regret that a lack of space has compelled us to abridge its usefulness, we will now more particularly endeavour
to individualise some of the more special morbid con-
Dr. Kaub's report materially,

January 15, 1833.] SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 13

ditions in which it has attained its greatest usefulness the most happy and beneficial effects. There are very

in our hands. few cases of chronic nervous diseases, or conditions

" In the treatment of epilepsy it has always been desir- of depression in other affections, not in any way allied

able to possess some agent to give in combination with to the neurotic group, in which I do not prescribe

the bromides in order to obviate the very depressing Malt ine, and expect to reach results no longer a source

effects and tendency to the production of dyscrasia of astonishment to me, but which are daily witnessed

that the latter remedy sooner or later superinduces, | in my practice from its administration."

when its administration is long continued, as it must

needs be, in the treatment of that implacable affec- —CHAS. H. STOWELL, M.D., Lecturer on Physiology
tion. I have found Maltine most useful in this con-
and History, University of Midi., says : " I have given
nection, especially when it is given with iron and Maltine and its compounds a thorough trial, and I fully
quinine or the phosphates, or some other of the agree with the house surgeon of our hospital when he
says 'they are the best preparations in the market.'
various tonics with which the Preparations of Maltine 1 shall recommend your preparations exclusively."
are intimately united. It has the effect of greatly
obviating the unpleasantly depressing effects of the

bromide salts. In all the forms of dyspepsia, especially — WeThe Medical Staff of the Central Free Dispensary
in the dyspeptic complication of neurasthenic diseases of Chicago write us as follows : " have been
which are so common, constituting a vicious circle,
one morbid condition reacting upon and aggravating using your various preparations of Maltine, and are

the other, Maltine is invaluable, especially when very much pleased with their action. The pleasant

administered in the form of Maltine with Pepsine and taste of Maltine and its large percentage of nutritious

—Pancreatine which latter preparation contains six material must render it a very valuable addition to the

grains of pepsine and pancreatine to the tablespoonful. armamentarium of the physician."

" In chorea, hysteria and many allied neurotic con- Dr. THOMAS H. ANDREWS, Demonstrator of
ditions where cerebro-spinal anosmia is one of the
principal underlying pathological conditions, I know —Anatomy, fejferson Medical College, Phila., Pa., reports :
of no remedy which, as an auxiliary method of relief, " I have made a most thorough trial of Maltine and
I consider more urgently indicated when combined
its preparations, and I can safely and conscientiously
with the classical remedies which are resorted to in
say that they are beyond comparison, and I know of
these diseases. nothing that equals them as made by the chemist."

HAMMEL,"As a nutritive tonic I use it exclusively in the M.D., Sv.pt, Hospital of the Uni-
B. F.
— Weplace of Cod Liver Oil, and, alone or in emulsion with j versity of Penn
says : " report most excellent
the latter, I deem it a most important and useful ,

therapeutic agent in pulmonary affections and, as I results from your Maltine."

;

have said before, in neuralgia, epileptiform complica- —Prof. L. P. YANDELL, in the Louisville Medical

tions, many varieties of paralysis, chronic and numerous News, says: "Maltine in its different forms is the

other neurotic affections, I have found it a most <?7?/j' Malt preparation I now employ, being so palatable,
important adjunct when combined with the standard digestible and easily assimilated. Of its efficiency in

remedies usually administered in such cases. appropriate cases there is no more doubt in my mind

" In many perversions of nutrition, such as the atonic than there is of the curative power of Quinine, Cod

and nervous varieties of dyspepsia, Maltine has a most Liver Oil, the Bromides and the Iodides. Maltir.e

happy effect, correcting functional gastric disturbance, deserves to stand in the front rank of the construc-

improving digestion, promoting assimilation, and rapidly tives, and the constructives by their preventive,

increasing bodily weight. corrective and curative power are probably the most
widely useful therapeutical agents that we possess."
" In neuralgia, when 'the hungry nerves cry out for

food,' there is no analeptic preparation that equals it,

especially when administered with phosphates or hypo- M. M. DAVIS, M.D., Barabos, Wis., writes:— "I

phosphites. Cod Liver Oil is hardly comparable, have found Maltine one of the most valuable remedial

because there are so few stomachs that will tolerate agents that I have used in a practice extending over

the latter remedy for a great length of time, and at all a period of thirty years. I know nothing in the line

seasons. The combination of Maltine with peptones is of 'Food Medicines' that compares with it. Without

highly desirable in this affection, and is a very useful exception it has given entire satisfaction."

preparation, which, being highly nitrogenised and rich F. F. TABER, M.D., Atlanta, writes :—" Your pre-

in albuminoids, cannot fail to be of service when

administered in conjunction with quinine, iron, the paration of Maltine with peptones is certainly the best

arsenical preparations, and other remedies which con- preparation for low, debilitated conditions, resulting

stitute the armamentarium of the physician in neu- from long continued diseases,that I have ever known."

ralgic diseases. —ST. GEO. W. TEACKLE, M.D., Baltimore, writes :
" I have given your preparations of Maltine a fair
" In grave and hopeless cases of organic nervous trial, and can truly say that they have, one and all,
lesions, Maltine is useful by aiding nutrition and
promoting the functions of digestion and assimilation, surpassed my most sanguine expectations. In the
debility arising from the summer diarrhoea of children
which are so frequently perverted. Maltine in such
cases certainly serves to prolong life. Such are some the preparation of Maltine with pepsine and pan-
of the more important uses of this remedy which I creatine, as also the Maltine with Peptones, acts like a

have cursorily reviewed. Some I have, doubtless, charm."
overlooked, and many not analysed in a sufficiently
W. F. BREAKEY, M.D., Prof. University of Mich.,
exhaustive manner.
writes :—" The preparations of Maltine I have already
"One merit possessed by Maltine is to my mind used have impressed me as being not only superior

one of the greatest claims corroborative of its superi- to Barley Malt as a nutrient tonic, but as furnishing
an admirable vehicle for the combination cf other
ority and advantages over nearly all other analeptics,

namely, that when administered alone, as I have not

seldom witnessed, it will exercise in not a few instances

14 SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DKUGGlST. [January 15, 1883.

tonics. The preparations with Cod Liver Oil, with epileptiform attacks, was completely cured in a few
Pepsine and Pancreatine, and with Phosphates, as well weeks by the combined use of the viburnum pruni-
as the Malto-Yerbine, I have especially liked. I have folium and the use of the constant current of electri-
used no Barley Malt since I have been able to obtain
city, the positive pole being applied to the hypogastric
the Maltine." region, and the negative pole, to which was attached

—O. S. ARMSTRONG, M.D., Morenci, Mich., writes : a cup-shaped electrode, directly to the uterus. The
"I have been using your Maltine with Pepsine and
galvanic current has a very powerful influence in
Pancreatine, and believe that in it we possess one of
suspending contractions of the uterus, and also is very
the very best remedies for disordered conditions of
the alimentary canals, and in the conditions following efficacious, when used locally over the ovaries, in con-

trolling ovarian neuralgia. Previous to my using

viburnum prunifolium I had been accustomed to rely

debilitating fevers." on valerianate of zinc and fluid extract of gelseminium,

A. HURD, M.D., Findlay (Ohio), writes :—" I have with the constant current of electricity but since
;
lised your Maltine preparations extensively, and, so
my first experience with the former drug I have used
far, am highly pleased with the results following then-
use. I am fully satisfied that the Maltine, which con- nothing else. Although I have not had occasion to

tains the nutritious elements and other valuable use it in cases of threatened abortion, I should deem
properties of the wheat, barley, and oats, is far superior
to the old extract of malt, which contains the elements it worthy of use from its action on the ganglionic

of barley only. I am well satisfied that a more nerve of the uterus. I have failed to perceive any

extended' use of the Maltine will increase its apprecia- action on the general system, the whole force of the

tion by the profession." medicine appearing to be directed to the uterus and

its system of nerves. When the pulse has been high

from nervous excitement, and the temperature centres

in the brain have been temporarily paralysed, allowing

sudden rise in temperature from nervous excitement,

both pulse and temperature have fallen to the normal

MALTO-VIBURNIN. as the uterine pain has been relieved. It must be

A POWERFUL UTERINE SEDATIVE AND TONIC. remembered, also, that my cases have been aggra-
vated ones many of my cases have been sent to

;

Sunnyside on the verge of insanity. My conclusions,

therefore, are, that in viburnum prunifolium we have

—Formula. Each fluid ounce of Maltine and Hops ! a uterine sedative more powerful than any other in
contains the active principle (Vibumin) of one-half i controlling dysmenorrhcea and uterine contractions,
and that it probably acts by passing from the blood to
ounce of Viburnum Prunifolium.
|

— ADirections for Use. the nerve centre, and is special in its effect upon the

|

dessert-spoonful three ganglionic nerves of the uterus."
times a day. In severe cases, when there is much pain,
Viburnum Prunifolium in Threatened Abor-
a tea-spoonful may be taken every hour until relief is —tion. J. K. Milbourne, M.D., in Therapeutic Gazette,

obtained. says : " I beg leave to report what I consider a remark-

We take pleasure in calling the attention of the able effect of viburnum prunifolium :

"At ii a.m., April 19th, was called to see Mrs. W.

Medical Profession to this addition to our list of Found her suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia

Maltine preparations. of the left lung. She was in her seventh month of

Malto-Viburnin is presented with the utmost confi- gestation. Severe lumbar pains. I recognised that

dence that it will be found superior to any remedial the only chance to save my patient was to prevent

agent hitherto used in the treatment of dysmenorrhcea abortion. Having but little confidence in the old

and uterine contractions. remedies under such conditions, I determined to try

In combining Viburnin {the active principle of Vi- the new; was compelled to send for it, and did
not receive it until 8 p.m., when the pains were coming
burnum Prunifoliuni) with Maltine and Hops, we largely

increase its tonic and sedative effects. on regularly every five minutes, with considerable

' show.' I commenced giving tea-spoonful doses of

The following communications to the Boston Medical the fluid extract viburnum prunifolium every hour.
and Surgical Journal and the Therapeutic Gazette will After the third dose all contractions ceased. I then
be found of especial interest, and worthy of perusal by ordered it every three hours for 24 hours. In the
meantime, it might be mentioned, I gave for the
every Physician : pneumonia thirty grain doses of quinia twice a day,
which drug is, it is known, claimed by some authors to
—Viburnum Prunifolium in Uterine Diseases. be an oxytocic. Since the contractions ceased the
viburnum has been master of the situation. The
Dr. E. C. Mann (Boston Medical and Surgical Journal)
patient is now discharged as well.
—gives the following in reference to the use of this
" If this drug proves as useful in all cases as in this,
remedy : "As many cases of diseases of women it is invaluable. I can give it the whole credit in the
case reported, for I used nothing else for that pur-
occurring in connection with nervous diseases are
pose."
myannually treated here. I desire to call attention to

own investigations wit 1 this comparatively new medi-
cine. It appears to me to act directly and specifically
upon the special nerves of the uterus as a true nerve

sedative. I have had several very violent cases of

congestive and neuralgic forms of dysmenorrhcea being

accompanied by epileptiform convulsions of a very

severe type, and in each and every case I have seen We also desire to call the attention of the Pro-
almost magical relief following the use of the fluid
fession to Maltine with Phosphorus Comp., a remedy
extract of viburnum prunifolium. The case referred
of great importance in the treatment of Impotency
to, which was so severe that the intensity of the pain and Lassitude of the Generative Organs, and would
had worn out the unhappy sufferer and induced the

— SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 15

January 15, 1883.]

.respectfully refer them to our pamphlet (which, if not Report by R. OGDEN DORENNES, M.D., LL.D.,
alrtady received, will be promptly sent upon appli-
Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Bcllevuc Hospital
cation) for further particulars with regard to this
and our other preparations. —Medical College ; Professor of Chemistry and Physics,

College of the City of New York:

1ALT1NE WITH PEPTONES. "Your manner of extracting the nutritious portions
of beef and dissolving them with Pepsine, renders the
Maltine with Peptones a still more valuable agent for

promoting the growth and repairing the waste of the
animal tissues, and one which is readily assimilated.

! " The system you have adopted is based on the

We beg to call the attention of the profession to the j atest discoveries in science.

great value of Maltine with Peptones as a constructive. " I congratulate you upon having discovered im-

This is the only preparation containing the provements that preclude the possibility of fermenta-
j

nutritious elements of malted Barley, Wheat, Oats tion of the Maltine in any climate and at any season of
j

and Beef, artificially digested. It is, in point of fact, j the year, without impairing its alimentary or digestive

a perfectly digested food from which all elements unne- qualities."

cessary to vital force have been removed. By our

method of extraction we insure the retention of

nearly all the nutritive principles while the ordinary SV1ALT0-YERBINE.
;

modes of preparing extracts of malt and beef render

them comparatively worthless. Maltine with Peptones

Wecontains no inert matter. associate with the —Formula. Each pint contains : 13 oz. Maltine, 2 oz.
—Carrageen, 1 oz. Yerbine. Directions for Use.
digestive agents only the nutritious principles after

these elements have been perfectly separated from

the refuse matter From a dessert-spoonful to a table-spoonful three limes

We would respectfully ask a trial of this preparation a day and at bedtime.

in comparison with any constructive remedy hitherto A most palatable and efficacious remedy and sub-

prescribed, where natural digestion is partly or wholly stitute for Cod Liver Oil in the treatment of consump-

in abeyance, in mal-nutrition, gastric and intestinal tion and wasting diseases ; also the most perfect

lesions, alimentation in fevers, cholera infantum, pul- remedy yet produced in chronic pulmonary affections,

monary affections, wasting diseases, and wherever a coughs, colds, and asthma.

constructive is indicated. Yerbine is the active principle of Yerba-Santa, a

The admirable union of the Peptones with Maltine plant that grows on the Pacific coast, and is recognised
in our preparation insures, in our opinion, the most there as being one of the most valuable expectorants
known.
useful combination yet effected of the nutritive ele-
ments of beef with the well-known valuable pro- This formula combines the nutritive; emollient, and

perties of the best form of malt-extract, and in such a demulcent properties of Maltine and Carrageen, with

condition as to prove acceptable to the most enfeebled the remarkable expectorant properties of Yerbine,

stomachs ; the most important digestive processes while the results in practice afford the highest satisfac-

having already been effected before the combination is tion. Malto-Yerbine has an advantage in its admini-

administered. stration that is altogether exceptional. The increase in

That Maltine with Peptones will hold a high place flesh and weight produced by it is most decided. To

in the esteem of intelligent and thinking physicians as the taste it is highly agreeable in appearance and
;

a constructive agent, we entertain no doubt. Our consistency it resembles a rich syrup. It will agree

confidence is based (ist) upon the concurrent opinion with the most delicate stomach, never producing

of the many physicians who have already used it, and either recoil or nausea. Aside from the more serious

(2nd) upon our own knowledge of the excellence of forms of pulmonary disease, we recommend Malto-

the preparation, and a consciousness of the utmost Yerbine in irritation of the mucous membrane, difficult

Wefidelity in its production. especially hope that expectoration, bronchitis, and ordinary coughs and

the profession will recognise a wide distinction between colds, and it may be administered to the youngest

our Maltine with Peptones and the usual beef extracts child. from a report on Californian medicinal

upon which much reliance has hitherto been placed. Extract

We emphasise the fact that our process of manufac- plants :—

ture wholly obviates the objection so cogently urged "The Yerba-Santa, a drug comparatively new to the
by standard authority against even the "Liebig" scientific world, has been long known to the country
extract of beef, concerning which the following truthful residents of California, by whom, in different parts of
the State, it is recognised under the names of gum
statement has been made and cannot be successfully
weed, mountain balsam, wild peach, bear's weed, etc.
contradicted :
" It inhabits the Pacific Coast, being found mainly
" The process of preparing Liebig's beef extracts in the mountainous regions. It is an evergreen shrub,

leaves in the residue, the fibrin, albumin, sulphur, three to six feet in height, branching freely. The
cellular-tissue, the adipose, the tendons, the phosphate upper surface of the leaf is smooth, and of a rich deep-
of lime, magnesia and other constituents, while the
soluble substances, saline and organic, are injured by green colour, and varnished thickly with a resinous
excessive heat employed in its manufacture." principle, which gives a silvery white appearance to
the under side of the leaf. Yerba-Santa is exceedingly
The advantages of our preparation are, therefore, too

obvious to require more extended comment and we useful in various laryngeal and bronchial affections,
; is a fine expectorant, being a much valued ingredient

submit Maltine with Peptones for the consideration of in cough mixtures, and is considered by many as a
appreciative physicians throughout the country, with

entire confidence that it will merit their approval. specific in rheumatism.

— ——— ;;

SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. [.January 15, 1983.

LIST OF MALTINE PREPARATIONS.

MALTINE — MALTINE with Iodides-
A simple Extract of malted Barley, Wheat and Oats, without any
medication, and is indicated in debility resulting from any cause. Indicated in same diseases as Maltine with Cod Liver Oil and
Iodide Iron.
MALTINE with Hops—
Each fluid ounce consists of Maltine and Iodide Iron, 2 grs.;
In most cases t lie sedative and tonic properties Of the Hops will Iodide Manganese, 2 grs.
be found a valuable addition to the nutritive and digestive proper-
MALTINE WINE
ties of Mai/i'ink.
This preparation contains all tho medicinal and nutritive con-
Containing 2 per cent, of Hops. stituents of the Maltine, less 60 per cent, of the transformed starch
or glucose, which renders the preparation lighter and more accept-
MALTINE Ferrated— able to some stomachs, and is recommended only in such cases.

Tl» is combination is especially indicated in Anosmia and Chlorosis, MALTINE WINE with Pepsin and Pan-
and in all cases of defective nutrition where Iron is defective in the
creatine—
system.
Each lluid ounce contains : Pyrophos. Iron, 8 grs. Used in same cases as Maltine with Pepsin and Pancreatine.
Each fluid ounce of Maltine Wine contains: Pepsin, 15 grs.;
MALTINE with Alteratives— Pancreatine, 15 grs.

In this preparation Maltine is combined with tho most valuable MALTO-YERBINE
alteratives known, such as Iodides, Bromides, and Chlorides, and
will be found a remedy of the highest value in Syphilis, .Scrofula, With the nutritive, emollient and demulcent properties of
Maltine and Carrageen, and the expectorant qualities of Yerbine
and all depraved conditions of the blood. (active principle of Yerba-Sauta), we offer this preparation to the
Each fluid ounce contains: Chloride Calcium, 5 grs.; Chloride Profession with the fullest confidence that it is one of the best
remedies yet produced in most Chronic Pulmonary affections,
Magnesium, 5 grs.; Bromide Sodium, 5 grs.; Iodide Potassium Irritation of the Mucous Membrane, Difficult Expectoration, Bron-
chitis, and Ordinary Coughs and Colds.
1 gr. ; Iodide. Iro», j gr
Each pint of this preparation contains : Maltine and flops,
MALTINE with Beef and Iron—
14 ounces Carrageen, 1 ounce Yerbine, 1 ounce.
Oneof the most valuable combinations in cases of general debility, ; ;
Chlorosis, Ansemia, and Imperfect Nutrition.
MALTINE with Peptones—
Each fluid ounce contains : Extract of one ounce of Beef ; Citrate A concentrated digested food. Indicated where natural digestion

Iron, 4 grs. is in abeyance, in Mal-nutrition, Gastric and Intestinal Lesions,

MALTINE with Pepsin and Pancreatine— convalescence in Fevers, Phthisis, Pulmonary Affections, and all

Oneof the most effective combinations in Dyspepsia, Cholera In- Wasting Diseases.
fantum, and all diseases resulting from Imperfect nutrition. It
Each fluid ounce contains the nutritive properties of 1£ ounce of
contains thr« f the all-important digestive agents. Diastase being
beef, digested.
one of the constituents of the MALTINE. We believe there are
MALTINE with Hypophosphites—
few cases of Dyspepsia which will not readily yield to the medicinal
properties of the above combination, while the system is invigorated This preparation is especially indicated in Phthisis, Rickets, and
by its nutritive qualities.
deficient Ossification.
It will be found a most valuable remedy in Constipation and
Chronic Diarrhoea resulting from mal-nutrition. Each fluid ounce contains : Uypophos. Lime and Soda, each
3 grs. ; and Uypophos, Iron, 2 grs.
Each fluid ounce contains : Pepsin, 15 grs. ; Pancreatine, 15 grs.
MALTINE with Phosphates—
MALTINE with Cod Liver Oil and Iodides—
The Phosphates are found in all vegetable matter, and in the
I'-ed in treatment of Scrofula, Tuberculosis, and Syphilis, espe- blood, tissues and excretions of man : and we believe that by their
cially when accompanied by anajmia, chronic affections of tho use may be obtained results superior to those derived from the
skin, nmmenorrhceas from exhaustion, &c. Hypophosphites.

Each fluid ounce contains: Cod Licer Oil, J fluid ounce; Iodide Each fluid ounce contains : Phosphate Lime, 4 Phosphate
Iron, T. and S., 4 grs. Soda, 4 grs. ; aud Phosphate Iron, 3 grs.

MALTINE with Cod Liver Oil and Phos- MALTINE with Phosphates Iron and Quinii
A powerful, general and nutritive tonic.
phorus—
Each fluid ounce contains: Phosphate Iron, 4 grs. Phosphate
tJsedin Impotency, or Lassitude of the Generative Organs, espe- Quinia, 1 gr.
cially when the system is generally debilitated.
MALTINE with Phos, Iron, Quinia and
Each fluid ounce contains: Cod Licer Oil, J fluid ouuec ; Phos-
phorus, .2__ gr. Strychnia
A powerful nutritive, general and nervous tonic.
MALTINE with Cod Liver Oil and Phos-
Each fluid ounce contains : Phosphate Iron, 4 grs. ; Quinia, 1 gr.
phates— Strychnia, JL gr.

In Phthisis, where the Profession desire to prescribe Cod Liver MALTINE with Phosphorus Comp-
Oil, we believe this will be found a most efficient preparation.
Used in Impotency, or Lassitude of the Generative Organs, espe-
In this combination 25 per cent, by weight of the best Norwegian cially when the system is generally debilitated.
Cod Liver Oil is emulsionised with Pancreatine and combined with
Maltine and Phosphates. Each ounce contains : Phosphorus, JL gr. ; Quinia Sulph., 1 gr.
Strychnia, _i_ gr.
Each fluid ounce contains: Phosphate Lime, 4 grs.; Phosphate °
Soda, 4 grs. ; Plios. Potassa, 3 grs. ; I'lios. Iron, 3 grs.
MALTO-VIBUB.NIN
MALTINE with Cod Liver Oil—
The mrst perfect emulsion, and most agreeable andeilectivc mode In this preparation, Viburnin (the active principle of Viburnum
of administering this nauseous Oil yet discovered. Prunifolium) is combined with Maltine and Hops, aud it will be
Containing ,25 percent, by weight of best Norwegian Cod Liver found a most effectual remedy in Dysmenorrhoea and Uterine
Oil.
Contractions.
MALTINE with Cod Liver Oil and Pan-
Each fluid ounce contains tho active principle of one-half ounce of
creatine— Viburnum P 'unifolium.

In most cases where Cod Liver Oil is administered the digestive
organs are greatly overtaxed in preparing it for assimilation, which
in many cases lessens tho vital forces instead of increasing them.
It is, therefore, desirable that Cod Liver Oil should be combined
with Pancreatine, the principle that digests all oleaginous sub-

stances.

This preparation contains 25 per cent, by weight of best Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil, and 15 grs. Pancreatine to the ounce.

We should be pleased to furnish Samples of any four of our preparations to any Medical Practitioner desiring them.

MALTINE is put up for dispensing1 in 8 and 16 fluid ounces, equal to 12 and 24 ounces by weight,

and in Winchester quarts containing 120 ounces by weight.

PO BT AUT SUGGESTIO ZLST S _

The ordinary duse of all of the alove preparations is a dessert to a table spoonful, and the effect of the Maltine will be
greatly enhanced if taken during the progress of the regular meals, thus securing the full, benefit of the diastase. If for
any reason it cannot be conveniently administered at such times, it should be taken immediately after eating. It may

be mixed with 7iiilk, wine, water or any kind of stimulant, or taken plain,

Malto-Ycrbinct being; expectorant, should be taken frequently, ill small doses.

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 19

Distinctive Name " The PET."

SPECIAL LIST OIF1

FEEDING BOTTLES,

MANUFACTURED BY

BOURNE, JOHNSON & LATIMER

SUCCESSORS TO

CASTLE STREET, HOLBORN, LONDON, E.C.

TEBMS:-107, TDISCOTJlsTT FOE CASH.

QUOTATIONS GIVEN FOR LAEGE QUANTITIES.

Nos. 1 to 5. No. 15. &Nos. 18, 19, 20. &Nos. 13, 14, 21. &Nos. 10, 11, 16, 17.

To Retail at 6d. Each.

"The Pet.' —No. Upright Shape, Wood, or China Top Corks, White Fittings 3/6 per doz.
" The Pet.' 3/9 „
Ditto ditto ditto Black or Brown Fittings 4/- „
" The Pet.' 4/3 „
" The Pet.' Ditto White Fittings, In Paper Boxes 3/6 „
"The Pet.' 3/6 „
"The Pet.' Ditto, Black Fittings, in Box
"The Pet.' 3/9 „
" The Pet.' Ditto, Pot Caps, Lined with Cork
" The Pet.' 4/- „
Bent Necks, Wood, or China Top Corks, White Fittings 4/3
" The Pet.'
" The Pet.' Ditto, „ „ Black „ 4/-

" The Pet." Ditto, „ „ White ,, in Paper Boxes 1 4/3

Ditto, „ „ Black or Brown ditto in Paper Boxes 3/9

Bent Necks Glass Screw Stoppers, White Fittings

Ditto, Black or Brown Fittings

Bent Neeks, White Glass Bottles and White Fittings

To Retail at Is- Each.

"The Pet."— 13. White Flint Glass, Bent Necks, in Strong Hinged Box, with Handsome Label, Tube and Bottle Brush,

" The Pet."— White Fittings 7/-
" The Pet."— 7/6
14. Ditto, ditto, Black or Brown Fittings 8/-
"The Pet."— 7/6
" The Pet."— 15. White Flint Glass Bent Neck, with Pure Black Fittings, all Kubber, including Cap to fit over the neck of 8/-
7/6
, the Bottle 8/-

" The Pet."— 16. Bent Shape, White Flint, Glass Screw Stoppers, White Fittings 12/-
" The Pet."— 12/-
17. Ditto, ditto, Black or Brown Fittings
,
18. Ditto, ditto, Metal Screw Caps, White Fittings

19. Ditto, ditto, Black or Brown

To Retail at 1/6 Each.

"The Pet." 20. Bent Shape, White Crystal Glass, Gilt Metal Cap and Union, Best Black or Brown Tubing, with Tube and
" The Pet." |

Bottle Brush, and extra Tube and Teat, in Handsome Shouldered Box „
„
21. Bent Shape, White Crystal Glass, China Cap, Gilt Union, Best Black Tubing, Tube and Bottle Brush and

Extra Tube and Teat, in Handsome Shouldered Bex

BOURNE, JOHNSON & LATIMER, 35 CASTLE STREET, HOLBORN,
LOIsTHDOIsr, ze.gl

A2

8

20 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

(Late M. JACKSON & CO.\

MANUFACTURERS

AND IMPORTERS OF

I.—fid. to 8/- PURE

Finest BOHEMIAN £1
and GERMAN
For Analysis
GLASS AND PORCELAIN
—14,'
CHEMICAL

APPARATUS,4—fi/e fc-1/8

oof By appointment to Her Majesty's Honourable Board of Inland Revenue;
Science and Art Department and Government Schools at South
Ol Kensington; the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain,
dc, dc,

APPARATUS SECURELY PACKED FOR THE"
COLONIES AND FOREIGN PARTS.

NEW PRICE LIST OF CHEMICAL APPARATUS, 13.-JE1 15/-

Containing 600 Illustrations, price 6d.
Complete Illustrated Catalogue of Scientific Apparatus,

nearly 1,000 Woodcuts, price 2/6.

J. ORME & CO.,

65 BARBICAN, LONDON. 14.-JB2 2/-

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 21

F. DARTON & CO "Established
1834.
Established 45 ST. JOHN STREET, WEST SMITHFIELB.
1834.

DARTON'S

IMPROVED IMPERISHABLE

Index Clinical Thermometers, Iron Frames, Convex Glasses, Assorted Sights.

As noticed in the Lancet, Chemist and Druggist, &c, can be Common, 21/ per gross. Better ditto, 33/ per gross.
obtained only of the Inventors and Makers ; cannot get out of
Frames—Steel Cases for ditto, 12/ per gros°.
order, and are therefore specially suited for Export.
Common, 4/6 & 6/ per doz. Better Quality, 10/ per doz.
PLAIN CLINICAL THERMOMETERS,
Ditto, fitted with Neutral Tint Glasses, 12/ per dozen.
4 or 6 in., in case, 4s. each.
4 in. ditto, constructed in Ebony, G. S. or Celluloid Case, Large Eye, Best Quality Frames, and Best Neutral Tint Glasses, 30/ doz.

4/6 each. Ditto Light Ball- Joint Frames, 18/ per dozen.

6 in. ditto, Ebony or Boxwood Case, 4/6 each. Ditto Light Screw Frames, Grooved Glasses, 24/ per dozen.

DARTON'S IMPROVED DITTO, IMPERISHABLE INDEX, Ditto Extra Light Frames, Best White Glasses, 36/ per dozen.

4 or 5 in., 6/ each. Pantoscopic ditto, with Polished Edge Glasses, 3G/ per dozen.
Ditto, Enlarged and Magnified Bore, 7/ each.
Steel Frames, with Convex Pebbles, 27/ per dozen.
One Bent and One Straight 6-inch Clinical Thermometer, in
Morocco Snap Case, 10/6 the set. Ditto Better Quality Frames, 42/ per dozen.

If divided in Centigrade Scale, same price. Ditto Best Pebbles, 48/ per dozen.

Kew Certificates, 1/3 each extra. Ditto Extra Light Frames and Beet Pebbles, 60/ per dozen.
BATH THERMOMETERS, Japanned Tin Cases, Silvered Globular Spectacles, Neutral Tint, Domed Glasses, 15/ per dozen.

Metal Scales, 8 inches long, 12/ per dozen. Ditto Stout English, 30/ per dozen. [dozen.
Ditto, Enamelled Tubes, with Dr. Forbes' Specifications, 15/6.
Ebonizei Thermometers, with. Enamelled Mercury Tubes, D EYE SPECTACLES, Neutral Tint Glasses, Best Quality, 48/ per

4/6 per dozen. Common Steel Folders, 4/0 per dozen. Steel, 6/ and 7/0 per dozen.

SPECIAL PRICES FOR LARGE ORDERS. Ditto, with Shell Nose Pieces, 10/6 perdozsn.

All kinds of Thermometers and Barometers made to Order. Ditto Grooved Glasses, Light Frame, 15/6 per dozen.

A large Selection always in stock. Ditto Nickel Plated, Grooved, Extra Light, 32/ per dozen.
Ditto Best Fancy Handled, 54/ per dozen.

Nickel Plated Folders, Coloured Glass, 3G/ per dozen.

Tortoiseshell ditto, Convex Glasses, 36/ per dozen. [dozen.

New Pattern Gold Cased Japanese Folders, will wear like gold, 60/ per

SK LEULEETOItNS,
FO

from 8/6 per dozen.

Nickel Plated Japanese

Folders, with Domed

Glasses, Best Finish,

Blue and Neutral

Tint, 30/ per dozen.
Gold Spectacles, from

11/ per pair.
Gold Folders, from 13/

per pair.

SPECTACLE CASES, per gross, 12/. Tuck ditto, from 14/ per gross.

Morocco Tuck, Best, 4/ per dozen. Folder Cases 14/ per:gross.
Folder Cases, Superior, 24/ per gross. Best Velvet Lined, 3/b per dozen.

EYE-GLASS CORDS, Black Silk, 7/6 per gross. Ditto, Best Quality, 10/6
per gross. Ditto, with Ball and Swivel, 24/ per gross.
„. „
UNBREAKABLE GILT CORD, 3/ per dozen yards. with -
AMERICAN AUTOMATIC EYE-GLASS CORDS, Spring
and

Swivel, 6/6 per dozen.

For the convenience of Customers who have not yet started the Sale °f
an assortment of bpectacies,
Spectacles, we fit up Show Cases, containing as follows :—
and Instructions,
complete with Sight Tester

New Set Complete, with Instruotions-foi' Fixing, 0

10/6. -nil
Ditto, Larger Size, with Best Bell, on Metal Frame, Large

Battery, and Push Piece or Thief Detector, Lino Wire, &c,

14/6.

Estimates given for Fitting up Houses or Shops.

MAGNETO ELECTRIC MACHINES, SHOWLDOOianutrrrtgo4o£-e,fCtr32owssci3u2ia'ptizehuerCdiaSAoCpsSraesscEoqetrusatcac,omllCniieentAstna,ytSPioEnSSolsipf,iegfBscohitehrtnaestcTdtahledeeMsPdsteai,CebthoribFou,olongnleat,daneeSn2rdrpy,sedI,coiontnzarsaentcEPnrdlboueoFlcCsoniatlatssideenhoseeend,rdsds,1£f'MW6aooarlindh6dtse*oh.ur2gsiaa,tadninno£dnyz2age1,£s.sns1cijo0oCgranh1tstt0mea*sei..nnts

In Pino Cases, from 10/6 each. New Illustrated Price List of Spectacles and Folders, with

New Illustrated Price List of Electric Bells and Trade Terms, on application.

Fittings sent, post free, on application.

THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

THE ONLY GENUINE

In accordance with a Decision of the "Tribunal Civil de la Seine " of the 25th March, 1865, and

the Paris Court of Appeal of the 26th April, 1866 (against the Sieur Jean Maria Farina, Julichsplatz

No. 4, "maison fondee en 1855"); as also of the "Tribunal de la Seine" of the 4th May, 1877,

and of the Paris Court of Appeal of the 28th June, 1878 (see the "Gazette de Tribunaux"* of the

TRADE MARK. 7th May, 1866, and the 19th July, 1878), the truth is reached by innumer-
able arguments, viz. : That Johann Paul Feminis, in 1695, invented Eau de

Cologne, and left the secret of the manufacture only and alone to his nephew,

Johann Anton Farina, " zur Stadt Mailand" ("a la ville de Milan"),

Hochstrasse No. 129, Cologne.

Hereby it is therefore established, that neither Johann Maria Farina,

" Julichsplatz No. 4," nor Johann Maria Farina, " gegenuber dem Julichs-

—platz " (according to his own avowal, founded in 1709 therefore fourteen

years later than 1695) is tbe oldest distiller of Eau de Cologne, but that this

title lawfully belongs to the undersigned firm, which, through a Decision of

the Royal Rhenish Court of Appeal in Cologne, of the 1st February, 1879, is alone authorised to

adopt and use as Trade Mark the likeness of Feminis, taken from an original portrait in their

possession.

JOHANN ANTON FARINA,

At the Sign of the City of Milan, the oldest Distiller of the ONLY GENUINE EAU DE COLOGNE,

ISO UIOII STREET, COLOGNE,T\o.

Oldest Purveyor to the Royal Court of Prussia by appointment of September 27th, 1817, and August 27th, 1877, &o.

* Verbatim copies will be sent post-free on application.

F. A. SARG'S SON & CO.'S

CHEMICALLY PURE GLYCERINES
TOILET GLYCERANDINE ARTICLES.

Transparent Glycerine Soap,

In registered Packets of three Tablets, and in oval Tablets in paper. Warranted to contain 33% of the purest Glycerine.

Liquid Glycerine Soap,

Best preventive against chapped hands, and unrivalled for imparting softness to them, and rendering them clean and white.
See Testimonials of Professor J. von Liebig, Baron ; and of Professor F. Wohler.

Sarg's Double Distilled Glycerine, Chemically Pure,

In £ lb. and 1 lb. Bottles, should have a place in every nursery on account of its salutary action on the heads of children, relieving
them from dandriff, and the roughness of the scalp they are so commonly subject to.

Sarg's New Carbolic Glycerine Soap,

In Boxes of three Tablets, is highly recommended as a most effective disinfection.

GLYCERINE, CHEMICALLY PURE.

SARG'S DISTILLED CHEMICALLY PURE GLYCERINE, 29° Beaum6, in Cases of Four 56-lb. Tins each.

DOUBLESARG'S DISTILLED GLYCERINE, Chem. pure, 30° Beaume, in Cases of Four 56-lb. Tins each;

Twenty 5-lb. Bottles, Fifty 1-lb. Bottles, and 100 J-lb. Bottles, with Registered Label.

SOLD SIT ALL WHOLESALE CHEMISTS AILTID ZDZRTJG-a-ISTS.

SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS FOE THE UNITED E1NGDOM AND THE COLONIES,

SCHMEDES, ERBSLOH «SC CO.,
U36 & 37 Monkwell Street, LONDON, E.G.;
Market Buildings, Flinders Lane, MELBOURNE;

34 Pitt Street, SYDNEY.

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 23

Notice to the Trade.

GENUINE EAU DE COLOGNE

MANUFACTURED BY

JOHANN MARIA FARINA,

JULIOH'S PLATZ No. 4,

A DESCENDANT FROM THE

Original Manufacturer of this Valuable Perfume,

IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WOULD A_S

No. 4,

AND SOLD BY ALL THE LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES.

In 2 oz. Bottles. In reputed l-Pint, Wickered.
In 4 oz. Bottles. In reputed Pint, Wickered.
In 6 oz. Bottles. In reputed Quart, Wickered.
In 8 oz. Bottles.
In 4 oz. Bottles, Wickered.

JOHANN MARIA FARINA,

JULICH'S PLATZ No. 4,

COLOGNB-ON-THE-EHINE.

By Special Appointment to the Prince of Wales and to several Imperial and Royal Courts.

Possessor of PRIZE MEDALS and DIPLOMAS of the Exhibitions at LONDON, 1851 ; NEW YORK, 1853;

LONDON, 1862; OPORTO, 1865; CORDOVA (Argentine Republic), 1871; and at VIENNA, 1873; SANTIAGO (Chili), 1875;

PHILADELPHIA, 1876; CAPE TOWN (South Africa), 1877 (Gold Medal); SYDNEY, 1879; and MELBOURNE, 1880.

Sole WHOLESALE Agents for the United Kingdom and Colonies,

FICKUS, COTJRTENAY & CO.

ST. DUNSTAN'S BUILDINGS, GREAT TOWER STREET, LONDON.

—— —— ;

24 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

" PERFECTED " COD LIVER OIL.

The "Perfected" Cod Liver Oil is prepared by an altogether new and special process.

The following advantages are claimed for it, viz., that—It is free from nauseous taste and smell. It does not produce offensive eructations or
sickness. It is consequently digested without inconvenience, and can be taken by many who cannot bear ordinary cod liver oil, even of the fines

quality. It presents the medicinal and nutritive qualities of the remedy in their highest degree of excellence.

Sold only in Imperial Quarter-Pints, 1/4, per dozen, 12/ ; Half-Pints, 2/6, per dozen, 23/; Pints, 4/9, per dozen, 44/
Quarts, 9/, per dozen, 80/.

—" It is so pure and tasteless that when oil will agree at all this is sure to do so." Horace Dobell, M.D.

" Has almost the delicacy of salad oil." British Medical Journal.

" It is as nearly tasteless as cod liver oil can be. Many persons to whom the taste of the oil has hitherto been an obstacle will doubtless

be able to take it." Lancet.

"No nauseous eructations follow after it is swallowed."—Medical Press and Circular.
A" pharmaceutical product which is in its way unrivalled." London Medical Record.
A" great boon to get such an oil. It well deserves the name of Perfected." Practitioner.

SILVER MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. & H.-A..

JUJUBE TRADE MARK.

PREPARED BY PATENT PROCESS. A.D. 1715.

lib. 1/- 6d. l-lb. 1/- 6d.
size. size.
size. size. size. size.

Per doz. Per doz, Per doz, Per doz. Per doz. Per doz.

ANISEED LIQUORICE 30/- 8/- 4/- 32/- 8/6 4/4
BLACK CURRANT ....
DELECTABLE M it
EXTRACT OF MALT.
GLYCERINE JUJUBES, PASTILLES, it it
LICHEN it
LIQUORICE 2/- 2/2 it it
It tt
MAGNUM BONUM .... PEE LB., PER LB.,
II H
PECTORALE
PINE (Pate de Jujube). i>
RASPBERRY
ROSE or in tin or in tin II ii
TAMARIND II ii
VIOLET
VOICE boxes, boxes, II ii
it ii
GUIMAUVE, cut into Cubes 11 i*
GUIMAUVE PASTILLES
) tt »i
CRYSTALLIZED FRUIT All the ahove tins are neatly wrapped ready for sale.
PASTILLES I) ii

The One Pound Tins are returnable at 6/- per doz.

t 2/6 42/- 8/- SUPERIOR UPRIGHT SHOW CASES.
\ supplied
) PER LB. Frames fitted with glass shelves and glass dishes to
Various assorted display jujubes. Price 42/- each; size, 21 in. high,
2/- or mixed. 10 in. broad, and 8 in. deep.

1 New and handsome Show Cards and Handbills on

) PER LB. application.

Are made of the best materials perfectly protected entirely and quickly soluble
;; ;

SCHIEFFELIN'S coated while soft ; not subjected to the injurious effects of heat in the process of

manufacture. The mass is worked to the highest possible degree of uniform

intermixture, and subdivided with scrupulous exactness. The coating is an inert,

tasteless, and odourless compound, which is so transparent, colourless, and thin, that the distinctive colour of each pill

is revealed through the coat. No sub-coating is used. The solubility of the coating is not impaired by age. All tho

officinal pills, as well as any others ordered by the Medical Profession, can be furnished in this form. They can bo

implicitly relied upon in every respect. The coating, while

thoroughly protecting the pill, will not be found to in any

way interfere with the action of the drug, and those who

SOLUBLEhave found sugar or chalk-coated pills objectionable, owing

to the liability of the coating becoming insoluble by age, will find our coating to dissolve as readily

after many years as when first prepared. It, moreover, does not form a hard tough shell, as is the ILL

Wecase with the ordinary gelatine coating. claim and believe our Coated Pills to be nearer perfection

than any similar goods that have been offered, and guarantee the pills to be as quickly effective as

any uncoated pills that can be made.

A Book of about 400 Formulas, containing doses, also descriptive circulars, price lists, and samples, can be had on

—application to

ALLEN & HANBURYS, Plough Court, Lombard Street, LONDON.

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 25

JlWrlisnV mh. JtuptV \thvmtt JK$i

AND INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

In the following list will be found a classification of the various articles advertised in this Diary. Chemists and Druggists are requested to mate
frequent use of this classification in supplying their requirements, and are also requested to mention The Chemists' and Druggists' Diary when
corresponding in reference to any of the advertisements contained therein.

SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

Whole Page, £5. Half Page, £2 15s. Third Page, £2. Quarter Page, £1 12s. Sixth Page, £1 5s. Eighth Page, 18s.

Special Rates for Wrapper and pages immediately preceding and following Literary matter, also pages facing inside of Wrapper. The above
Scale of Charges will be subject to a discount of 10 per cent, upon 7 and 20 per cent, upon 13 insertions, prompt quarterly payments.

N.B.— An order for 13 insertions means 12 in The Chemist and Druggist and 1 in The Chemists' and Druggists' Diary. The same rule also

applies to an order for 7 insertions, or to an order for insertion until countermanded, if tuch order is in force in October in any year.

Remittances payable to Edward Halse.
All Advertisements intended for insertion in the current Month must be sent to the Publisher of The Chemist and Druggist, 42 Cannon Street, E.C.,

on or before the 12th, except Employers' and Assistants' Advertisements, which can be received up to 10 a.m. on the morning previous' to

publication.

ACETIC ACID BOOKS CHEMICALS

Dunn and Co., 112 Canning's Dispensers' Vade Mecum, 15 Forster and Gregory (Various), 112
Dobell, Dr., Works by, 15
AERATD & MINRL WATERS Goold ("Aerated Waters"), 16 May and Baker, 2
Gould and Son (" British " Homoeopath Phar-
JEsculap Co., see List Newton, Keates and Co., 113
Harnett and Foster (Fruit Champagnes), 133, macopoeia), 121 Rowland, L. (Silver and Gold), 16
Ince (Latin Grammar), 1.5 Sobering, 113
and Li*t Smith, T. and II., and Co., 101
Best and Sons, W., 50 Keene & Ashwell (Companion to British Zimmermann, A. and M., 113
Bingley, J. (Ginger Ale\ 65 Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeia), 16
Cantrell and Cochrane (Ginger Ale, &c.), 65, CHENOLINE
Kilner (Modern Pharmacy), 15
and List Klinpton (Medical Bookseller), 15 Sobering, 43
Chemists' Al'rated and Mineral Waters Asso- Maw's Book of Illustrations, 14
Skuse, E. (Confectioner's Handbook), 15 CHLORODVNE
ciation, see List Squire's Companion to the Medicine Chest, 16
Ellis, It., and Son (Ruthin Waters), 62 Van Voorst (Attfield's Chemistry), 15 Havenport. J. T., see List
Friearicnshall ( Ingram and Royle), 134 Freeman. R., 103
Gallais and Co. (Price List >, 26 Text BOTTLES Gibson, R. (Lozenges), 79
Twemlow, R., 120
Harrison, W. B., 00 Barnett & Foster, 133 Towle, A. P., Ill
De Luca, G. V., 118
Harston and Co. (Ginger Ale), 65 Glasgow Apothecaries' Co., 118 CHLOROFORM, ETC.

Hay, W. (Ginger Champagne), 65 Kilner Bros., 119 Duncan, Flockhart and Co., 106
Hunyadi Ji'mos, 60 Poths,48 Mact'arlan, J. F., and Co., 106
Taylor, G. & Co., Limited, 9 Sobering, 113
Hooper (Brighton Seltzer), 1 Toogood, 113 Smith, T. and H., and Co., 104
Jewsbury and Brown (Various), 61
La Bourbolle, 02 BOXES CHRYSOPHANIC ACID
Mills, R. M., and Co. (Bourne), G2
Mather, Win., 31 Macfarlan, J. F., and Co., 106
Ross, W. A. (Ginger Ale), 58 Metz, P., 18
CIGARETTES
Schweppe and Co., Leader rage'26 BRANDY1
Shelfangcr Mineral Waters, 60 Beynott and Stocken, 121
Taylor, T. and F. J., 62 Export Co. (Rhenisch), 90
Victoria Bitter Water, see List COCOA AND CHOCOLATE
BSOKI3E5
AERATED WATER PX.ii.TJT Allen, F., and Sons, 24, 74
Smith, T. H., & Co. (Potash and Camphor) 104 Cadbury, 131
[See Syphons.] Fry's Malted, 74, 24
Sobering, 113 Schweitzer and Co. (Cocoatma), 12G
Barnett and Foster, 50, 1?3, 131, and Z>s( Van Houteu, 72
Bratby and Hinchlifle, 55 BRUSHES
British Syphon Co., 51 COD LIVER OIL
Coate and Co. (Tooth, etc.), 7
Bush, W. J., and Co. (Essences and Fruit Kent, G. B., and Sons, 42 Allen and Hanburys .Perfected), i
Pierrepoint, Dr. (Tooth), 33 Brekke, L., and Co., 98
Champagnes), 67 Savoiy and Moore, 86
Davenport and Co., 56 CAMPHOR Southall Bros, and Barclay, 89
Favarger, II., 57 Woolley, J., Sons and Co., 107
May and Baker, 2 Wyleys and Co., 105
Hay, W. (Soluble Essence of Lemon", 67
Savar's Caskets, 43 COFFEE
Oldneld and Pattinson (Essences), 124
Tyler, Hay ward, and Co., 54 CAPSULES Conroy (Malt Coffee), "7
Tylor, J., and Sons, 54 Mawer (Taraxacum), 77
Vallet, L. (Bottles), 54 Denoual, J., in Phillips and Sons (Dandelion ), 72
Willeocks.N. G.,03, 59
CARBOLIC ACID CONFECTIONERS' MA-
AGENCIES ABROAD
Gracsse's, 107 CHINES, ETC.
Bathgate and Co. (Calcutta), 91
Bickford, A. M., and Sons (Adelaide), 91 Longshaw, W., 120 Collier, L. (Machines). 78
Busse and Co. (Hamburg), 90 Craven and Son (Wholesale), 78
He Caycedo and Co. (U.S. Columbia), 96 Schering's, 113 Gibson (Wholesale), 79
Skuse (Handbook), 15
8 Davison, Ant. (Kimberley, S. Africa), 91 CASTOR Oil.
Evans, H. Sugden, and Co. (Montreal), (9 COPYING DOCUMENTS
Faulding, F. H., and Co. (Adelaide), 96 Allen and llanburys (Tasteless), 24
Feltou, Grimwade and Co. (Melbourne), 92 Copying Apparatus Co. (Graphs, lS;c), 46
Heynes, Mathew and Co. (Cape Town), 91 CEMENT
Jones, E. B. (Invercargdl, New Zealand), 1)6 CORKS
Kempthome, Frosser and Co., Limited (Auck- Foulkes, W. J., see List
land and Dunedin, &c.L98 Kay (Coaguline), 39 Aire and Calder, 34
Leilnon, B. G., and Co. (Port Elizabeth), 91
Mason, A. W., and Co. (Calcutta), 91 CHALK (Precip.) CORN CURES
riomer, E., and Co. (Simla and Lahore), 91
Prosser and Co. (Sydney), 96 Levermore Bros., 97 Ilargreaves. J., and Son, 39
Redington and Co. (San Francisco), 96 Pattison, G., 35
Rocke, Tompsitt and Co. (Melbourne), 92 CHANGES OP ADDRESS Robinson, B., 76
Roberts and Co. (Paris, sc.), 90
Symes and Co. (Simla), 91 Benbow—Lynch, 51 Savar's, 43

AHHATTO CHAULtYEOOGRA OIL Seabury and Johnson, 131
Young's, 34
McMaster and Co., 7G Corbyn, Stacey and Co., 13
DENTIFRICES
APPARATUS (SCIENTIFIC) CHEST PROTECTORS
Beddard, J., 33
Orme, J., and Co. (General), 20 Centreton, .7., 10 Coffin's American, 40
Pattison, G.,35 Jewsbury and Brown, 33
BAKING POWDER, <ScC. Savars, 43 Sutton, 0.,and Co., 38
Thompson and Capper, 121
Goodall &Co. (Various), 73 CH ERVEN AND PREPNS.
Woods, W. (Areca Nut), 33
BANDAGES Wyieysfc Co., 105

Bailey, W. H., and Son, 84

BATH GLOVES

Pattison, 91

26 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

JhtttHiscrs' attit Inkers' ^nfrmtc ftht (tnuthmb).

DOG BISCUITS, MEDICINES FORMULJE MAGNESIA

Spratt (Patent), 124 Brooks, 167 Dinneford and Co. (Fluid), III
Henry, J. and W. (Calcined), 120
DENTISTRY FULLER'S EARTH
MALT EXTRACTS
Buck, F. (Lessons), 45 Chubb, J., and Co., 13
Mumford, Leader Page, 26 Allen and Hanbury, 24, 53
DISINFCTNTS &. ANTISPTCS Corbyn, Stacey and Co., 11
GINGER ESSENCE, ETC. Evans, J., 126
Cameron and Ferguson (Cabinet Paper), 121 Fry's Cocoa, 74
Condy, R., and Co., 125 Goodall (Ginger Beer Powders), 73 Kepler (Burroughs, Wellcome and Co.), 85
Katioual Chemical Company, 125 Haensel, H, (Concentrated Essence), 94 Loeflund, E. (Pure Hordcum), 128, 129
Maitine, see List
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIESMEN Hav, W, 61 Squire, 71
Wyleys and Co., 105
Barclay and Sons, 7 Oldrield, Pattinson, 124
Bourne and Taylor, 19 MARKING INKS
Currv, Lloyd and Co., 78 GLOVES, BATH, &c.
Lynch and Co., 37. 51, 116 Daughter of J. Bond, 87 and List
Mace and Ualdane, 12 Pattison, J., 35 Murphy, J., 39
Mather, 31 Richfords, 46
Maw, S„ Son and Thompson, 14 Maw, 14
Savar, 9, 43 MEASURES, GRADUATED
Thompson, J. C. (Ltd.), 8 GLYCERINE
Toogood Wm., 95
DYES Orth's, 41
Sarg'e, F. A., Son anil Co., 22 MEDICINE CHESTS
Sands Manufacturing Co., 76 Schering's, 113
Day, Son and Hewitt (Veterinary), 12J
EARTHENWARE GOODS GRANULAR PREPARATIONS
MERCURIALS
DeLuca, O. V., 118 Bishop, A., 66
Poths, EL, and Co., 48 . May and Baker, 3

EAU DE COLOGNE GRINDING MACHINES MORPHIA

Best, W.j and Sons, 50 . Burroughs Wellcome (Enterprise drug mill), Maefarlan, J. F., and Co., 106
Farina, J. A., 22 Smith, T. and IL, and Co., lg
Farina, J. M., Jhlich's Platz No. 4 (Tickus, GUM EXTRACT
MUSK
Courtcnay and Co.), 23 Bush, W. J. , and Co., 67
Symesand Co. (Genuine Thibet), 91
ELECTS IC BELLS, ETC. GUTTAPERCHA
MUSTARD Flour and
Dnrton, F., and Co., 21 Duncan, Flockhart and Co., 106
Stevens, P. A. (White), 38 Finch, Rickman and Co., 73
ENEMAS Lclasseur and Co. (Veterinary
HAIR PREPARATIONS
Ingram and Son, 130 Mustard Leaves), 46
Lawrence Bros. (Goodyear Rubber Co.), 98 James (Herbal Pomade), 41 Metz, P. (Mustard Leaves), 18
Lynch and Co.. 116 Rolrare ( Aurcoline),41
Mace and Haldanc, 12 Rogers (Hair Lotion), 41 OINTMENT BASES
Rowland's, 13
Savars, 43 Swan's Pomades, 43 Chesebrough Co. (Vaseline), 4
Thompson, J. C. (Oriental Restorer), 8 Corbyn, Stacey and Co. (Adepsine), 1,8
ESSENCES, FRUIT &. SOLUBLE Evans, Sons and Co. (Fossiline), 40
HERBALISTS &. SEEDSMEN Ewen, J. (Clarified Lard), 41
Bush, W. J. and Co.. Fruit Champagne. &c, 67
Butler. McCulloch and Co. 109 OILS, VARIOUS
Bratby and HinchlilTe, 55
Hav's Soluble Lemon, 65, see dinger HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINES Colthurst and Harding, 17
Oldfield. Pattinson and Co., 124
Butcher, W., and Co., Leader rage PAINTS AND VARNISHES
May and Baker, 2 Gould, E., and Son, 421
I^ath and Ross, 3 Bessemer (Gold), 45
ESSENTIAL OILS 1 Thompson and Capper, 121 Colthuist and Harding, 47
Jockson, T. S., and Sons, 44
Burgoyne and Burbidpes, 88 HYPOPHOSPHITES &. PREPS. Sands (Gold), 76
Bush, W.J., and Co., 67
Charras and Co., 94 Allen and Hanburys. 53 PAPER
Felton, Grimwade & Co. (Eucalyptus), 92 Forster and Gregory, 112
Haensel, 11. (Concentrated), 94 Wyleys and Co., 105 Cameron and Ferguson (Cabinet), 121
Hughes (Fir Tree Oil), 107
Rubeck, H. (Oil of Cloves and Caraway), 94 ICE PATENT MEDICINES
Reynard and Co. (Lavender). 122
Sehimmcl and Co. (various), 96 Harrison, W. B., 160 Atkinson and Barker(Infant Preservative), 122
Svmes (01. Lavand. Rect.). 100 Barclay and Sons. 7
Woolley, J., Sons and Co. (Sandal Wood), 107 INHALERS Beecham (Pills), 115

ETHER Burroughs, Wellcome and Co., 85 Bell (Life Pills). 114

Duncan, Flockbart and Co., 108 INK Clarke (Blood Mixture). 108
Haensel, H. (Fruit), 94 Clarke and Bleasdale (Tikheel), 110
Maefarlan. J. F. and Co., 100 Draper's Dichroie (Bewlcy and Draper), 86 Cobden (Pills), 114
May and Baker. 2 Duncan, Flockhart and Co., 106 Engellmrd's (Iceland Moss Lozenges), 108
Polglase, F. ,T. W., 9 Evan (Styptic), 126
Robbim and Co., 107 INSECT FLOWERS, ETC. Fennings (Children's Powders), 134

EUPHORBIA PXLULIFERA Hughes (Fir Tree Oil), 107 Franeis (Bronchial Protector), 118
Oldtield, Pattinson and Co., 124 Gregory (Toothache Wool), 110
Ingham, 94
KETCHUP Hayman (Balsam of Ilorehound), 109
EXTRACT OF MEAT
Tyrer (" Borough"), 75 Hepaticus (Tomlinson). Ill
Australian Meat Co. (Ramornie) , 74 Ilolloway (Pills and Ointment), 114
Brand and Co., 75 LEECHES
Liebig Co.. 89 Hop Bitters 9
Nelson's, 74 Fitch and Nottingham, 126 l
I Valentine's, 11
LIME JUICE PREPARAT. Jones (Aperient Pills), 114
FEEDING BOTTLES Josephson's (( Hutment), 120
Montserrat, 68 Kermode, R. K. (Nausive), 58
Bourne. Johnson and Latimer, 19 Rose and Co., 64 Koosh (Tonic Bitters), 6, and Pamphlet
Kilner Bio 119 Lalor (Phosphodyne), 108
LINSEED
FILTERING APPARATUS Manna Cake (Special Agencies), 230
Colthurst and Harding, 47
Mnce and Haldane (Filter Paper), 13 Kemp, W., 120 Osborne (Golden Drops), 103
Maigncn (Flltre Ranide),62 Mumford, G. S., Lender rage 26 Reynolds (Gout Specific), 108
Silieated Curbon Filter Co., 81, 80 Woolley and Co., lo7 Roberts and Co. (Foreign), 90
Smith (Antibilious Pills), 114
FIRE ENGINE, ETC. LINT Squire, Fox and Co. (Koptica), 110
Stedman (Teething Powders), 110
Arnold ami Sons, i; Mace and Haldane, 12 Thompson, J. C. (Limited), 8
Tomlinson and Hiij wnrd (Hepaticus), 111
FLAVOURING ESSENCES LOZENGES Woodcock (Wind Pills), 114

Bush, W.J. .and Co., 67 Allen and Hanburys, 52 PENS
May and Baker, 2 Craven, M. A., 131
Engelhard's Iceland Moss, 108 Gillott. Joseph, 17
FOOD, INFANTS' &. INVALIDS' Gibson, R. (Manufacturer), 79 Letts. Son and Co. (Stylographic), 16
Metz, P. (Kanoldt's Tamarind), 18
Benger's, 102 Randall and Sons, 78 PEPSINE, PEPTONE, ETC.
Squire (Various), 71
Brand and Co., 75 Benger, 102
Burrough's Beef and Iron Wine, 5 Boudault. Hottot, 90
Corbyn, Stacey, and Co. (Lactrose), 11 Bullock, J. L., and Co., 10
Maitine Co., see List Corbyn, Stacey and Co., 10
Nestle's Milk. 72 Finzelberg, 11
Hewlett, 101
Savory and Moore (Various), 86
Squire, 7

Jan. 15, 1883. r * THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 27

PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS SALINES SYRUPS

[See Eau de Cologne] Lamplough, H., 60 Corbyn, Stacey and Co. (Liquors, &c), 10
Squire (Chemical Food), 71
Breckuell, Turner and Sons, 40 SAUCES
Bristow, T. F., and Co., 41 TEA
Ckesebrough Co. (Vaseline, &c), 1 Evans and Co. (Montserrat), 73
Greensill (Mona Bouquet), 41 Goodall (Yorkshire Relish). 73 Great Tower Street Tea Company, 72
Lundborg, 83 Goodall (Yorkshire Relish Caution), Pai nail and Sons (Tea Mixers), 78
Rimmel, see List Lazenby, E., and Son, 74 Walker and Dalrymple, 72
Robare, 68
Rowlands, 13 SCHOOLS OF PHARMACY THERMOMETERS
Sarg, F. A., and Co., 42
Central School, 16 Darton, F., and Co., 21 Z
Savar's, 43 Manchester College of Pharmacy, 17
South London School, 17 THYMOL
West, T. (Okoll's Mona Bouquet), 40
Whitaker and Grossmith. 39 The School of Pharmacy, 10 Schimmel and Co., 96

PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN Tully, 17 TIN CANISTERS
Westminster College, 17
Robbins, J., and Co., 107 Williamson, W. B., and Sons, 44
SEALING WAX
PETROLEUM, ETC. TINCTURE PRESSES
(See Wax)
Colthurst & Ilarding, 47 Burroughs, Wellcome (Enterprise), 83
SEIDLITZ POWDERS
PHARM. APPARATUS TRUSSES
Chubb, J., and Co., 13
Burroughs, Wellcome and Co. ,83 Stedman, 110 Bailey, W. II., and Son, 81
Haywood, J. H., 118
PHARIVX. PREPARATION'S SELTZOGENES
Seeley (Hard Rubber), 25
Allchin (Various), 40 British Syphon Co., 153
Allen and Hanburys (Tonga), 54 F6vre, 58 VALUERS
Barron, Squire and Co. (Various). 106
Burroughs, Wellcome and Co. (Various), 85 SHAVING PREPARATIONS Brett, F. J., 32
Corbyn, Stacey and Co. (Various), 8 Collingwood, 32
Duncan, Flockhart and Co., 10B Lloyd (Euxesis), 42 Gadd, II., 33
Ferris, Boorne and Co. (Nepenthe), 68 Pickering (Razor Paste), 45 Orridge and Co., 32
Field) Liquores Varia), 30 Taylor and Co, (late Tench and Taylor), 33
Fletcher, Fletcher and Stevenson (Con- SHOP FITTERS Tomlinson, Thomas, 33
Tripper, 11. and J. H., 32
centrated Liquors for Syrups), see f.ixt Bowling and Govier, 97
Giles. Schacht and Co. (Various), 100 Lemaitre, W., and Co., 49 VERMIN KILLERS
Henthfteld (Liq. opii. sed), 107 Rayner, L., 48
Hewlett (Liq. Santal Flav. c. Buchu.&c), 101 Tittensor, 34 Barber (Paste), 126
Hewlett (Mist. Pepsinae Co. c. Bismuth.), 101 Tomlinson, R.. 49 Battle (Vermin Killer), 126
Parke, Davis and Co. (Various), 70 Craven, F., 126
nldfleld, Pattinson (Various), 124 Treble, G„ and Son, 19 Helliars, 121
Robbins, J., and Co. (Methylene, &c). 107 Yates, W. S., 48 Wells, E. S. (Rough on Rats), 127
Savory and Moore (Various), 86, and List
Squire (Various), 91 SMELLING SALTS VETERINARY PREPARATNS
Symcs and Co. (Lac Bismuthi, &c), 100
Allchin's, 40 Calvert, J. II. (Pig Powders), 122
Umney (Fl. Extr. Cinchona), 132 Chesebrough Co.. 1
SOAP Day, Son and Hewitt (Medicine Chests), 123
Whirten, T. (Liq. Extr. Cinchona), lot Gabriel and Troke (Balls), 122
Woolley, .las., Sons, and Co. (Various), 107 Brecknell (Skin and Saddle), 40 Gostling and Son, 124
Wright's (Liq. Carhonis). 132 Chiswick Soap Co. (Soft Soap), 10 Helliai i Powder), 124
Wyeth (Compressed Tablets), 85 Colthurst and Ilarding (soft), 47 James, R.J. (Blister), 123
Wyleys and Co. (Various), 105 James. R. S. (Blister), 123
SPECTACLES
PHSPHRIC ACID, PHOSPHTS. Taylor's (Various), 123
Chemist and Druggist Optical Association, 97
Newton, Keates and Co., 112 Darton, F., and Co., 21 VIOLET POWDER

PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS SPIRIT, PURE AND METHYL. Chubb, J., and Co., 13

Rowland, L. , 16 Burrough (Pure), 47 Foulkes, W. J., see List
Jones and Mttson < Methyl.'), 47
PILL MACHINES Smith and Gibb (Puie), 47 Rimmel, E., see List

Pindar, J. W.,82 SPONGE WATERS, DISTILLED, &.C.

PILLS (Coated), ETC. Cresswell, 36 Robinson, B. (Concentrated), 76
Hart. J., and Son, 5
Cox, A. II., and Co., G9 Reynaud (Rose and Orange Flower), 123
Hampson, R.. 114 Lynch and Co., 37
McKesson and Robbins (Capsuled), 85 Peterson, M., and Co., 126 WAX
Parke, Davis and Co., 70
Schielliin (Coated), 52 STAMPS, RUBBER Johnson and Son (Bees', Pnrafin, «tc.), 112
Waterston (Sealing and Bottling), 31
Warner, W. R., and Co., 29 City Rubber Stamp Co., 40 Woolley, Sons and Co., 107

Woolley, James, Sons and Co., 107 STARCH WHEAT-DRESSING
Wyleys and Co.. 105
Edison (Starch Enamel), 76 Cundall, 121
PLA ^TxjRS Mumford,G..S. (Starch Pwdr.),£.roo'crP(i 7c26
WHLESLE &. EXPT DRGGSTS
Desnoix (Sparadrap\ lis ;
Lelasseur and Co. (Sinapisms), 46 Bniss Brothers and Co., 100
Leslie and Co. (Tape, etc.), 207 STRYCHNINE Barron, Squire and Co., 100
St. Dalmas, A. De, 118 Bastin and Co., 31
Seabury and Johnson, 131 Whiffen, T„ 101 Burgess, Willows and Francis, 199
Burgoync, Burbidges, Cyriax and Farrics, 88
POLISHING PREPARATION'S SUGAR Butler, McCulloch and Co., 10»
Corbyn. Stacey and Co., 10, 1
Baumgartner, J. F., and Co., 45 Gibson, R. (Boiled Sugars), 79 Evans, Lescher and Webb, 99
Bradley and Bourdas (Albatum), 47 Evans, Sons and Co., 99
Brown (Satin Polish), 44 SULPHUR, ETC; Gabriel and Troke, 122
Chancellor & Co. (Stove Polish), 1G7 Hewlett, C. J., and Sons, 101
Cheseborough Co. (Boot and Harness), 4 Forster and Gregory, 112 Symes & Co., 100
< >akey, John, and Sons, 45 Woolley, Jas., Sons and Co., 107
Pickering and Sons (Various), 45 SUPPOSITORIES Wyleys and Co., 105

PRINTER, MEDICAL Hall and Rucltel (Hollow), 93 WINES AND SPIRITS

Davis, see List SURGICAL APPLIANCES Burrough's, 47 and
Burroughs, Wellcome and Co. 'Beef
QUININE SALTS Arnold and Sons, 6
Bailey, W. H., and Son, 81 Iron), 85
Whiffen, T., 101 Haywood, J. S„ 118
Lyon Brothers < Magnetic Insulators), 98 Goodall (Quinine), 73
RENNET Pulvcrmacher (Chains), 87 Ingram and Royle, 131
Robinson, B. (British and Orange) 76
McMaster, Hodgson and Co., 76 SYPHONS
WOOD STAINS
SALICINE Barnett and Foster, 56, 133, and List
British Syphon Co., 64 Jackson, T. S., & Sons 11
Macfarlan and Co., 106 Favarger, 56
Smith,!', and H., and Co., 101 West, II. J., and Co., (Paragon), ZINC OXIDE
Whiffcn, T., 104
Harris, Ph., & Co 87
SALICYLIC ACID

. Burgoync, Bnrbidges, Cyriax. and Fames, 88

28 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. " Jan. 15, 1883.

k"tttar

(A) ( D) James, Lieut 123 liayner, L 48
James, It. J 123 96
Allen and Hanburys 24, 52, 53 WDarling, Jewsbury and Brown 88, 64 Reduigton aiel Co. 107
Johnson and Son 112 90
Allen, It. J 45 Barton, F., and Co Bobbins and Co 76
Jones, E. B 06 Roberts and Co 92
Apollinaris Co 60 Davenport and Co 114 Robinson, B 41
Davison, A Jones 47 Roeke, Tnompsitt and Co 61
Arnold and Sons... 0 Dawson Jones and Mason Rogers, W. 58
Day, Son and Hewitt 39 Rose and Co 13
Assistants Wanted K( ) 16 Ross, W. A., and Co 16
Dc Luca, G. V 120 Rowland, A., & Sons 9t
Assistants Wanting Situations Kay Brothers 92 Rowland. L
Denoual, J Keene and Ashwell 42
Atkinson and Barker 122 118, Kemp. W., and Son ... 58 Rubeck, II
lie St. Dalmas, A Kempthorne, Prosser and Co
Australian (Ramornie) Meat Co. ... 74 Kent, G. IS., and Sons 6
Dinne.ford and Co Kermode 119
(B) Khoosh Bitters (S)
Dobell, l)r Kilner Brothers 15

Duncan, Flockhart and Co. Kimpton, H
Dunn and Co

Bailey, W. H., and Son 84 Sands Manufacturing Co 76

Baiss Brothers and Co 100 ( E) Savar's 9, 43
Sav< >ry and Moore 86
Ball, Hobson and Co 139 Edinburgh School

Bailliere, Tindall and Cox 15 17 Schmcdes and Co 22
Barber, T 126
Ellis R., and Son 62 Schimmel 96

Barclay and Sons 7 Engelhards 108 ( L) School of Pharmacy, Bloomsbury
72
Barnett and Foster 56, 133, 131 Eschwege, H Square 16

Barron, Squire and Co 106 Evans, H. S„ and Co 99 La Bourboule 62 Scliweppe's Mineral Waters 102

Baslin and Co 34 Evans, J 126 Lalor, Dr 108 Seabury and Johnson 131

Bathgate and Co 91 Evans, Lescherand Webb ...9, 40, 43, 58, Lamplough 60 Seeley 95
126
RBattle, J. 73, 77, ii'.l Lawrence Bros 98 Slioifunger Waters, Proprietor of ... CO

Baumgartnor and Co 45 Evans, Sons and Co.. . 9, 40, 43, 58, 73, Lazenby, E., and Sou 74 Silicated Carbon Filter Co 80, 81
Skuse, E 15
Becker, F. E„ and Co... 24 77, 99 Leath and ltoss 3
41
Beddard, J 38 Ewen, J., and Sons 90 Lelasseur and Co 46 Snath and Gibb ; 107
Export Co
Beecham, T 115 Lemaitre and Co 49 Smith, T. J 114
16
Bell,W.&Co 114 Lennon, B. G., and Co 91 Smith, J. G :
104
Bennette 103 ( F) Letts, Hon and Co , . _ 16 Smith, T. and H., and Co

Best. W., and Sons 50 Farina, J. A Levcrmore Brothers 97 Suathall .Brothers and Barclay 86

Bewley and Draper Mi Farina, J. M., No. 4 Liebig Co 29 South London School of Pharmacy
Farina, J. 11., " Gegenttber "
Beynon and Stocken 121 Fanldiug and Co 22 Lincoln and Midland Counties (W. Baxter, secretary) 17
Favarger and Co 23
Bickford and Sons 91 Felton, Grimwade and Co 45 Drug Co. 108 WSpratt 121
96 71
Bingley, J 65 Fennings, A 56, 57 PLitchfield, _ 108 Squire, P. and P.
66 92 Squire, Fox and Co
Bishop, A Ferns and Co 134 Lloyd, A. S 42 110
Feve 68
Bolton 118 Finch, Itickman and Co 58 Loeflund and Co 128, 129 Stertman, ,T 110
Fitch and Nottingham 73 39
Bond's Daughter 87 Forsterand Gregory 126 Lonashaw, W., and Sons 126 Stevens, P. A
112
Boudault, H. 90 Freeman, R 117 Lynch and Co 37, 51, 116 Sussex Drug Co Ill
74
Bourne and Taylor 19 Fry and Sons Lyon Bros 93 Sutton, O., and Co 38
132
Bowling and Govier 97 (G ) 33 Symes and Co 100

Bradley and Bourdas 47 Gabriel and Troke 79 M( ) Symcs and Co. (Simla) 91
17
Brand and Co 75 Gadd, H 100
118
Bratby and Ilinchliffe 55 Gallais, E. and Co 73, 75 Mace and Haldane' (T)
124
Brecknell, Turner and Co 40 Gibson, R 121 Macfarlau, J. F., and Co 12 Taylor, G. and Co. (Limited)
72 106 Taylor, T
Bretfit and Co _ 34 Gillott, J 41 Maignen, P. A. _ Taylor, T. and F. J
Giles, Schacht and Co 110 Mather, W. 62 Tench and Taylor
Brokke Lars !8 Glasgow Apot hecaries' Co 31 Thompson and Capper 123
Goodall, Backhouse and Co 17 Thompson, J. C. (Limited) 62
Brett 32 Gostling ana Son _ 91 ?3
Gould, E., and Son 77 Tittensor
Bristow, T. F., and Co 41 Great Tower Stri ct Tea Co Manchester School 14 ,
Greensill, T. S Tomlinson and Hayward
British Syphon Co. 51 Gregory, W, Mason and Co 2 Tomlinson & Son 121
Brooks, T 34 Mawcr and Co 76 8
18 WTomlinson, It
Brown, B. F., and Co 44 Maw, S., Son and Thompson 62 34
May and Baker Toogood, Ill
Brack 67 58
McMasier, Hodgson and Co 102 Towle, E. T .
Buck, P. 46 102 Treble, G., and Son
Metz, Paul . 33
Bullock, J. L., and Co 109 39 Trippier . 49
Mills, R. M., and Co . 95
Burgess, Willows and Francis 109 Tufiy, J
Miscellaneous Twemlow, It Ill
Burgoyne, Burbidges and Co. 88 Tyler, Hayward, and Co
Montserrat Co .
Burrough, J 47 _ Tyrcr, P
. 49
Burroughs. Wellcome and Co. ... 83, tr> Mottershead and Co Tylor, J., and Sons . 32
. 17
Bush, W., &Co 40 Stamford, G. S . 120
. 54
Bush, W. J., and Co 07 Murphy, J . 75
. 54
Businesses for Disposal

Busse and Co 90 N( )

Butcher, W., and Co 102 National Chemical Co
Nelson, Dale and Co
Butler, McCulloch and Co 109 (H) 125
Nestle, H 74
Buxton, It 122 72
Newhery and Sons 29
Haensel, H 91 Newton, Keates and Co (V)
112
Hall and Ruckle 93 Vallet, L

Hampson, It 114 "Van Voorst, J.

(C) Hargreaves, J., and Son 3J

Cadburyand Co 134 Harris, P. and Co 87 ( O) ( W)
Harrison, W. B 60
Calvert, J. 11. 122 65
Harston, A

Camoron and Ferguson 121 WHart and Son, J 5 Oakoy and Sons 45 Walker and Dalrymple 2
61,65 124 7
Hay, Old Held, Pattinson and Co
Canning 15 109 20 Warner, W. R., and Co 29
Hayman, A 32
Cantrell and Cochrane <,:, <>, ' "I'd i • 41 Waterston and Sons 34
Caycedo, G. do, and Co !tj 117
Haywood. J. S 118 Orme, J., and Co Wells, E. S _ 127
40
Central School of Chemistry and Heathtlold 47 Orridge and Co West, Thomas

Pharmacy IS WHelliar, E 124 MOrth. G. H » West 11. J. W., and Co 60
120 ,
Henry, T. and Osborne, E.
Centreton, J 46 Westminster College of Chemistry
Hewlett, C. J., and Son 101
Charras and Co 94 and Pharmacy 17
Heynes, Mathe.w and Co. 91
Chemist and Druggist Optical Whin-en, T lot
Holloway, Professor 114
Association 97 (P) Whitaker and Grossmith 39
Horn pathic Hospital, London ... 15
Chesebrough Manufacturing Co 4 Park, Davies and Co Williamson and Sons 44
Hooper and Co 1 Parnall and Sons 70 Wilcocks, N. G 59, 03
Chiswick Soap Co.' 40
Hop Bitters 9 Pattison, G 76 WWoodcock, P 114
Chubb, J. C, and Co 13 35 33
Hopgood and Co 54 Peterson and Co Woods, M.
Churchill 16 Phillips. E. A., and Co 12iJ
City Rubber Stamp Co 41 Hovenden and Sons 41 Fierrcpoint, Dr Woolle.y, Sons and Co 107
Pickering, J., and Sons 72 Wright, Layman and Co 133
Clarke, Bleasdale and Co 110 Hughes, E.G 107 Pindar 33 132
45 W right, W. V. and Co
Cleaver, Buckwell and Co 30 WPlomer, E., and Co 82
Collier, L 78 (I) 91 Wyleys and Co „ 105
Polglase, F. J.
Collingwood 32 Ingham, T 9
Ingrain and Son Poths, H., and Co 41,48
Colthurst and Harding 47 Ingram and Royle 91 Prosser, E., and Co (Y)
130 96
Condy, It., and Co 125 134 Pulvermacher, J, L 87

Copying Apparatus C< 46 ( R) Yates, W. S _ 48
34
Corbyn, Stacey and Co 10, 11, Randall and Sons i'oung, H. (G. Pattison, proprietor)
69 Raynaud and Co
Cox, A. II., and Co (J)
Craven, F 12G
Jackson, if., and Co. (Ornie and Co.)
Craven, M. A., and Son 78 Jackson, T. S 2o (Z)
Cresswell and Co 36 James and Co 44 Zimmermann, A. and M
Zimmermann, A. and M
Cnndall and Co 124 4i 107, 113
19
Curry, Lioyd and Co 78

CIRCULARS, LISTS, Sec.

Bamett & Foster between pages 116 and 117 Foulkes.W. J between pages 116 and 117
Bond 6 and 7
Cantrell & Cochrane „ 11C and 117 Klioosh Bitters, pamphlet
18 and 19
Chemists' Aerated Waters Association „ 116 and 117 Maltine Co 116 and 117
Davis, J 18 and 19
.. 116 and 117 Rimmel, E 18 and 19
Fletcher, Fletcher & Stevenson
,

116 and 117 Savory & Moore .. ..

, 116 and 117 Victoria Bitter Water .

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 29

SOLUBLE & PERMANENT SUGAR-COATED PILLS.

Ho Pin-Holes. No Secret Coating. Purest Drugs.

Award of Merit, International Medical and Sanitary Exhibition, 1881.

SIX GRAND WORLD'S PAIR MEDALS. FIRST CENTENNIAL PRIZE OVER ALL COMPETITION.

The maniifaeture of officinal and other ready-made Pills for Physicians' prescriptions has been, on our part

confined to those coated with sugar and round in shape ; because an experience of more than a quarter of a

century serves to convince us that sugar is the only proper material with which to coat a pill; in confirmation of

which we append the following reason :—

—1. Because sugar is move soluble than gelatine, glue, chalk, or talc, of which the two former are the same in substance and

properties " Sugar-coated pills are more soluble than gelatine-coated or compressed pills." Prof. Remington's

Paper read before the American Pharmaceutical Association, Boston, 1875.

—2. That according to our process, no sub-coating of insoluble shellac is necessary.
—3. That the direct application of heat is entirely avoided, and the masses can be coated when so soft as not to admit of being dipped

in a hot solution of gelatine, or other substance.

—4. Sugar as a coating is not incompatible, as is the case with gelatine, when brought in contact with certain kinds of food,

astringent fruits, or wine containing Tannin, by which it (gelatine) is converted into a condition the basis of leather.

—5. The preservative properties of sugar, and the tendency to attract rather than yield moisture as gelatine does, prevent the

subsequent drying and hardening of the pills.

—A6. round substance is more easily swallowed than one which is elongated, flattened, or pointed, there being no art in deglutition

that would enable it to pass endwise.

—7. The colour and shape of some gelatine-coated pills are so inelegant by comparison with the round, white sugared pill, as to be

repulsive to sensitive patients.

—8. Actual experiments, which you are enabled to perform as to solubilitt/ and the administration of a dose of cathartic pills, the effect

of which is soon apparent, will practically demonstrate the truth of our claims for the superiority of Warner & Co.'s method

over all others for coating pills.

WAMER¥1. R. & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Philadelphia.

Sole British Depot-F. NEWBERY & SONS (Estd. AD. 1746), 1 King Edward St., Newgate St., London, E.C.

Complete List, with Opinions of the British Medical Profession, post free on application.

UEBIC COMPANY'S AN INVALUABLE AND
PALATABLE TONIC FOB
EXTRACT
INVALIDS.
OF MEAT

Peculiarly efficacious in all cases of

Debility and Weak Digestion,

CA.XJTIOTN".—Inferior substi- \—Genuine OMIT with fac-simile of

tutes being in the market (sometimes Baron liebig's Signature, in Blue
accompanied by misleading analyses
and names), Purchasers must insist Ink, across Label.
on having the Liebig Company's

Extract. For flavour and clearness
is pronounced by all competent
authorities to be the best.

30 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

Concentrated IN VACUO to a

Strength double that of the Succus Taraxaci of the PharmacoDceia.

The process by which this preparation is manufactured entirely excludes the injurious effects of

Heat, Oxidation, and Fermentation. The active constituents remain quite uninjured and, owing to the
;

great care with which any incipient change is guarded against during the manufacture, this preparation

keeps perfectly, whilst the expressed Juice of the British Pharmacopoeia, although containing 25 per cent,

of Rectified Spirit, quickly becomes mawkishly sweet, through the conversion of its active constituents into

inert saccharine matter. W. Qts. 3/10.

Price 4/- per lb.

FIELD'S LIQUOR CINCHONA C0RDIF0IM

This well-known preparation contains the whole of the active ingredients of Bark, and is manu-
factured with great care by a process specially devised for that purpose. It is made from the best
Bark, and will be found a great desideratum to Druggists and Medical Men, as it furnishes a ready means
of at once preparing Decoction of Bark quite equal to that made from fresh Bark.

Thirty minims of this Preparation, diluted to an ounce (with distilled water), forms the
Decoctum Cinchonoz Flavce of the Pharmacopoeia.

Price 10/- per lb.

LIQUOR CINCHOM RUB,

1 fl. oz. equal to 1 oz. of Best Red Bark.

Price 10/- per lb.

This preparation is made from the very finest Red BarTt, and is guaranteed to contain a high percentage of Alkaloids

as well as the natural Acids of the Bark.
It is of considerable use as a remedial agent in chronic intemperance, and is prescribed for that purpose by several of

the London physicians.

Messrs. Cleavek & Co. beg to call special attention to the following preparations. They may be depended upon for
being made only from best drugs, and will keep for any length of time without formation of unsightly deposits.

Inf. Rosas Acid. Cone. 3/6 per lb. Ext. Ergotaa Liq. 4/6 per lb.
9/6 „
„ Gentian. Co. Cone. 1/6 „ y j i^n fscOo in ••• •••
3/6 „ 12/-
„ Senegas „ 1/6 „ „ „ Specially purified from all 2/8
4/- „ 2/-
„ Buchu ,, 4/6 „ mucilaginous matter . .

Dec. Sarsa?. Co. Cone. Glycyrrhizse Liq.

„ Aloes Succ. Taraxaci, B.P..,.

Syrup Senna?, warranted very active 1/6 „ Liq. Senna? Dale. 2/6

|

Special attention is called to these preparations, which are made entirely from

Alexandrian Senna.

CLEAVER, BUCKWELL &Can be obtained of all Wholesale Houses, or direct from the Manufacturers, CO.,

'WHOLESALE PHAEMACEUTICAE CHEMISTS,

9 GREAT OASTLE STREET, REGENT STREET, LONDON, W-

SPECIALITE:— Concentrated Infusions, Liquid Extracts, &c, prepared in vacuo from selected
drugs only, at prices same as charged by all Wholesale Houses.

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. \

kIMPORTANT TO CHEMISTS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

WILLIAM MATHER,

DYER STREET, CHESTER ROAD,

MANCHESTER,

Manufacturer of every description of Plain and Fancy Cardboard Boxes,

Begs to intimate that he has made a complete extension of the Cardboard Box Manufacturing
Business, carried on at his Establishment for a number of years, and, having adopted the latest
improvements in Machinery, dc, he is in a position to execute all Orders on the shortest notice,

and at the lowest possible prices.

MLPLAIN, SLIDE, SHOULDERED BOXES AS USED POR

CASTOR OIL,

EXTRACTS,

HAIR OILS,

TOILET SOAPS,

PERPUIERY,

PROPRIETARY MEDICINES,

CONDITION POWDERS,

PILLS,

SEIDLITZ POWDER BOXES, LOZENGES, &c.
DIAGONAL POWDER BOXES,

PLAIN AND SHOULDERED SODA POWDER BOXES,

SAMPLE BOXES POR DRUGS AND SEEDS,
OBLONG PLAIN POWDER BOXES,

OBLONG SHOULDERED BOXES,

SQUARE SHOULDERED BOXES,

SUPPOSITORY BOXES,

IARBLE BOXES,

SLIDING BOXES, &c.

Druggists requiring any special kind of Boxes in colour or size should forward samples.

Quotations forwarded and Samples made on the shortest notice.

32 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jan. 15, 1883.

CHEMISTS' TRANSFERS.

32 Ltogate Hill, London (14 Boors from St. Paul's Churchyard).

MESSRS. ORRIDGE AND CO., CHEMISTS' TRANSFER AGENTS,
May be consulted at the above address on matters of Sale, Ptjbchase, and Valuation.

Immediate attention given to Foreign Commissions.

The Business conducted by Messrs. Oeeidge and Co. has been known as a Transfer Agency since the year 1846, and is well

known to all the leading firms in the Trade.

VENDORS have the advantage of obtaining an opinion on Value derived from extensive experience, and are in most cases

enabled to avoid an infinity of trouble by making a selection from a list of applicants for purchase, with the view of submitting

confidential particulars to those alone who are most likely to possess business qualifications and adequate means for investment.

PURCHASERS who desire early information regarding eligible opportunities for entering business will greatly facilitate their

—object by describing clearly the class of connection they wish to obtain. N.B. No Charge to Purchasers.

Particulars of any of the following will be sent free on application :

— C—1. £500.—LONDON, N.—Good-class Retail and Dispensing ; lias done £1,000.—MANCHESTER.— Good-class Retail and Dispensing; returns

over £500 — — —over £1,000
; ;
illness cause of sale price £300. price to be arranged.
;
—2.
£700.— LONDON, N.— Retail and Dispensing; returns over £700 7. £1,000. SOMERSET. First-class retail and dispensing; situated in
;
main street ; old-established and very profitable ; returns over
price £000.

— —3. £700. LONDON, S.W.- Good-class Retail and Dispensing; situate £1,000. Price to be arranged.

in main road ; returns over £700 price £G00 — — —8. £600. LEEDS. Partnership in a very old-established business ; about
; — — —£600 required ; full particulars on application.

— —4. £400. LONDON, N.W.—Retail and Prescribing, with large profits ; 9. £800. YORKSHIRE. Tery old-established Retail and Dispensing;

returns £400 ; price £300, or offer. net profits above the average ; returns £800 yearly ; price £C50.
(SEASIDE). Retail and Dispensing;
5—£600.— LONDON, N.E.—Good-class Retail and Dispensing, returns £700.—WESTERN COUNTY
— —10.

nearly £600 ; offer wanted. returns £700 yearly price about £650.
;

Other businesses Town and Country, particulars free on application. Terms for valuation on application.

ORRIDGE & CO., 32 Ludgate Hill, E.G.

ISIDLAID COUNTIES TRANSFER AGEICY. MR. TRIPPIER,

r. J. BRETT, Medical Agent and Valuer,

Trade Valuer and Auctioneer, Leicester. 79 ISLINGTON, LIVERPOOL.

All kinds of Chemists' Stock and Fixtures valued. Partnerships FOE TRANSFER.
arranged. Particulars of different classes of Businesses forwarded to
—MIDLANDS. An old-established first-class Dispensing and Family
Buyers. Business successfully carried on by present proprietor for many
;
To prevent disappointment, it is necessary for gentlemen dc5irous of
securing Mr. Brett's services as a Vainer that appointments should be made years, who is retiring ; returns over £1,000 ; large premises on favourable
terms; goodwill, £300, and valuation.
as early as possible.
—0XON. Well-established good class Business ; returns over £700 ; for
F. J. Brett has always on his Register from 200 to 300 Businesses in all
parts, and at a wide range of prices. disposal on very favourable terms.

Statements prepared for Meetings of Creditors. —BRISTOL (Locality). First-class Dispensing and Light Retail Business;
F. J. Brett's practical knowledge of the trade in all its branches renders
him specially adapted to act as trustee in Liquidations anil Bankruptcies. handsomely- fitted shop convenient house, at low rent ; would suit a
Chemists in difficulties can have their affairs settled by private arrange- ;
ment.
person with small capital.

—GLASGOW. Two old-established businesses, doing good Retail and

NORTHUMBERLAND,—First-class Retail and Prescribing, in fashion- Dispensing Trade.

LIVERPOOL.—A Prescribing, General, Retail, and Shipping Business,

able suburb of large town; returns, £12 week; have been £30; price, near the Docks ; established over 30 years ; to be sold cheap, pro-

£400. prietor having other engagements.

LEICESTERSHIRE.—In centre of hunting district, first-class Retail AN OLD-ESTABLISHED Dispensing and Medical Business; very pro-

(having several titled families' customers), Dispensing and Prescribing —fitable ; terms easy ; central position.
;
MID-LANCASHIRE. A Dispensing and Prescribing Business ; esta-
purely drugs and unopposed large and good house, shop, and garden
;

£14 returns, £180 price, £400. blished 25 years ; returns £700 proprietor retiring large house, at
; ; ; ;
—rent,
DURHAM. Branch Retail, in large town, doiug £7 to £S week, and very low rent ; a good opportunity for an attentive person great scope for
;

capable of being doubled price, £250. increase.
;
LIVERPOOL.— Retail and Prescribing, under bad management returns, UOMERSET.—Old-established General Drug Business, returning over
;
kJ £1,000; large and convenient premises.
£200 ; have been £500; stock and fixtures worth £300; will be sold a
No Commission is charged to Ptcrchasers.
bargain— £200.

SURREY.— Unopposed Retail, midway between London and Brighton ;

good house and shop ; freehold and furniture can be bought price of All information on application. To facilitate matters, a refer-
;
ence required on parties applying for the first time.
business £500 ; returns nearly £500 ; established 3 years ; a very desirable

concern.
—SCOTLAND.
First-class Retail and Dispensing returns, £1,500 ; easily
;

worked ; price to be arranged cash £500, and balance can remain. Lists of Stock for Appraisement receive immediate attention.
;

ISLE OF MAN.— Light Retail, Dispensing, &c. returns, £300 post
;;

—office ; price, £275.

DORSET. Dispensing, Prescribing, and Family Retail in country town

returns, £900, with fancy trade in separate shop returns, £250 rent of S» AGENCY.
; ;

both, £37 price, £1,000, or as arranged.
;

YORKS.—Retail and Prescribing; returns, £10 to £12 week; price,

£360. GENTLEMEN -who are desirous of disposing of

—LINCOLNSHIRE. Unopposed Village trade, neglected of late ; has done their Businesses are recommended to write to Messrs.

£600 price, £65. &R. J. H. Collingwood, Licensed Chemists' Valuers and
;
SOMERSET.— Unopposed purely Drug trade returns, £400 price, £200, Transfer Agents, Grantham, in order that the same may be
;;
Aplaced on their books.
or valuation.

SOUTH-EAST COAST.—Cash Retail, Prescribing, and Dispensing, in

fashionable watering place returns, £553 rent, £40 price, £400. member of this firm, a Chemist by
; ; ;
KENT.— Dispensing and years Examination, has a practical knowledge of the business in all
Light Retail ; established about 100

returns, £800 ; price, £700. its branches. Several applications for businesses are now on
—LANCASHIRE. their books. Valuations of Stock and Fixtures made for
Country Retail returns, £1,036 ; price, £650.
;
—WALES, NORTH. Family Retail and Dispensing, with light Grocery

in separate shop present hands nearly 20 years ; patents, full prices Probate or Transfer.
;

returns, £1,300; price, £800. LIVERPOOL.— Suitable for a beginner ; a light Retail and Dispensing
DURHAM.—Genuine Family Retail, Dispensing, and Prescribing, with Business ; established 18 years under management ; cost £400 ; will

wines, chiefly managed by Assistant spleudid chance for one or two busi- take £200.
ness men, who could much increase ;
; returns, drug, £1,300; wines, £8U0
;

goodwill, £100 stock, &c„ valuation, £800. ADDRESS,
;

STAFFORDSHIRE.— Family Country Retail, with some light Grocery
;

returns, £1,700 splendid house, shop, and garden at valuation, £700 to R. & J. H. COLLINGWOOD,
;

—£800.

SHEFFIELD. In best Business part, Retail Prescribing, with artists'

colours; returns-, £1,350, capable of much increase; price, £700 ; a fine AE"TH AM-AUCTION AND ESTATE OFFICE,

opportunity. G-B

F. J. BRETT, LEICESTER,