THE CHEMIST & DRUGGIST - 15 JANUARY 1883

:: :

JjiKKs-ry 15, 1883.] THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 47

Last Month This Month Last Month This Month

Essential Oils t. d. t. d. d. Oils :— (cont.) £ t. £ $. £ 1, £ I.
00 to 30 0
Almond per lb. 30 0 to 78 25 .. 7 9 Seal, yellow to tinged per tun 0 0 to 0 0 30 0 to 34 0
14 0 7 .. 14 0
Anise-seed, star .. „ 7 7.. 8 brown „ 00 00 29 0 .. 0 0
8 7.. 00 7 ..0.. 10 0 Sperm
„ German, &c. „ 3 10 3 0 Cod , 70 0 71 0 70 0 .. 0 0
10 3 .. 53 Whale, South Sea, pale
Bergamot ,, 00 3 ..5 3 „ 38 0 • • 0 0 37 0 .. 38 0
3 4.. 00 ..3 9 yellow
Cajeput perbott. 5 0.. 03 1 ..4 0 brown ,, 3) 0 80 5 28 0 .. 30 0

Caraway per lb. 4 10 0 .. 0 21 „ 00 00 25 0 .. 28 0
0 „
Cassia ,, 36 3 00 00 24 0 .. 0 0

Cinnamon per oz. 0 2J Sardine „ 00 00 27- 0 .. 28 0
03 37 10 .. 38 0
Cinnamon-leaf .... „ Olive, Seville per ton 38 10 39 0
59
Oitronelle ,, Gioja ii 00 00 0 0 .. 0 0
Clove Levant ,,
per lb. Mogador 35 10 • • 36 0 35 10 36 0
Spanish ,,
Juniper ,, 33 3 00 00 0 0 .. 0 0
69 „
Lavender, Exotic . . „ 130 0 6 38 0 00 37 0 .. 38 0
„ 80
„ Mitcham „ 02 0 130 Sicily „ 38 0 .. 0 0 38 0 .. 0 0
Lemon 8G
00 10 7 10 0 CoCOANUT, Cochin 35 0 36 0 35 0 .. 36 10
9 10 00
Lemongrass peroz. 33 9 0 2£ 0 00 Ceylon , 30 15 31 5 3L 10 .. 32 10
14 09
Neroli ,, 00 8 Mauritius . . „ 31 0 00 31 10 .. " 0
11 0 411 „
Nutmeg ,, 0 10i 0 Palm, fine 37 10 00 36 0 .. 37 10
Orange 12 0 8 12 6 Linseed ,
per lb. Rapeseed, English, pale 20 10 21 0 21 0 .. 22 0
„ 38 0 .. 0 0
Otto of Roses .... per oz. 00 brown „ 34 15 00
Cottonseed „
Patchouli , 26 Lard 32 15 00 36 10 .. 0 0
Peppermint Tallow ,,
25 0 26 II 24 o .. 2 ^ 0
„ 67 0 .. 66 ~0
American per lb. 12 12 O 65 0 66 0
25 0 45 0
(H.G.Hotchkiss).. „ 12 6 13 12 3 00 41) 0 .. 49 0
33 0 37 0 31
English ,, 15 0 15 0 15 i. d. a. d. i. d. t. d.
0
German „ 70 9 6 90 Turpentine, American per cwt. 37 6 00 38 0 .. 0 0
12 0 0 6 90
Japan „ 3 6 39 Phtroleum, refined ..per gall. 0H 0n 0 e ! •• 00
16 00 00 0 8. .. 0 8J
(Cocking's) „ 30 0 10 0 12 6 Spirit.. .. 0 71 08
12 6 5 56 00
Rosemary , 5O 1» 90 10 0 SEED8.
90 20 20 0
Sassafras „ 16 0 15 0 Canary per qr. 54 0 65 0 55 0 .. 75 0
0 0 .. n 0
Spearmint „ Caraway, English .... per cwt. 0 0 .. 0 0
22 0 .. 27 0
Thyme , German, &c. „ 23 0 29 0 12 0 .. 21 0
35 0 .. 4 > 9
Mace, expressed .... per oz. Coriander 16 0 .. 2L 0
0 0 .. 0 0
Opium, Turkey per lb. Hemp per qr. 0 0 .. 0 0 41 0 .. 0 0
41 3 .. 0 0
„ inferior „ 12 0 15 0 11 0 14 0 Linseed, English „ 00 00 41 0 .. 0 0
35 0 .. 38 0
Quassia (bitter wood) per ton 220 0 .. 260 0 110 0 .. 140 0 Black Sea & Azof „ 40 0 •• 0 0 12 0 .. 15 0

Rhubarb, China, good Calcutta i, 4) 6 00 9 0 .. 14 0
39 6 .. 0 0
and fine per lb. 20 36 29 40 Bombay , 41 0 •* 0 0
0 10 18 11
Middling to fair . . „ 26 St. Petersburg .. ,, 37 0 38 0

ROOTS—Calumba per cwt, 0 50 0 40 0 45 0 Mustard, brown per bshl 10 0 • • 15 0
0 35 0 30 0 00
China „ 0 21 0 20 0 0 white „ 80 14 0
0 0c
Cus- Cos per cwt, 0 00 0O Poppy, East India .... per qr. 39 6 40 0
0 25 0 is 21 0
Galangal per lb. 0 50 0 25 48 0 SPICES.
0 60 0 4S 60 0
Gentian per cwt. 5 Cassia LignfA per cwt. 31 6 34 0 .. 34 6
5 00 0 00 28 0 27 0 .. 27 6
Orris „ 61 06 0 06 Vera 84 0 43 0 40 0 .. 43 0
0 28 2 00 Buds 24 0
Pellitory „ 25 0 19 16 00 Cinnamon, Ceylon ,, 40 0
06 5) 0 46 O 50 0 ,,
Pink per lb. 30 0 30 0 0 11
0 fi 07 0 0 0 10
fthatany „ 01 17 6 1st quality per lb. 09 0 11
1 00 08
V'eneka £ i. 17 la o 1 2nd do „ 0 i| 23 08
o1 3rd do 17 17 00
Snake „ 30 1 11 ,0 2 2 0 10
18 0 00 O8 0 07 13 0 10
Saffron, Valencia .... „ 11 0 35 35 Tellicherry „ 07
28 0 lj 30 0 „ 31 0 00 95 0
Alicante „ 1/.7/6 0 0 2J Chips 28 0 06 46 n
1 16 1 £ s. „ 1 10 31 0
Sarsafarilla, Lima . . per lb. 5 10 £ «. C loves, Peiiang 11 28 0
25 1 3 10 Amboyna o 74 00
Guayaquil „ 20 16 0 40 200 0 41 0
Honduras 0 15 0 20 0 Zanzibar ,, 90 0 0 6i
Jamaica „ 0 60 12 0 32 0 0
Sassafras „ 16 0 0 2J 1 15 Ginger, Jam., fine ....per cwt. 29 0 0
per cwt 6 10 15 2 10 0 0
£ s. 50 1 15 Ord. to good 112
Scammony, Virgin .... per lb. 3 10 80 African ,, 0 ,1
45 25 4 10 Bengal 0
second and ordinary „ 21 0 6 15 2 10 ,, 0 1
Senna, Bombay „ 16 0 45 1 2
„ 2
2B 40 0 1 1
Tinnivelly „ 1 17 13 0 Malabar 1 0
8 10 3
Alexandria ,, 60 Cochin „
Spermaceti, refined .. 2 10 2
„ 4 10 Pepper, Black, Malabar per lb. 2
American „ 0
Singapore „

Squills „ "White „
Cayenne „
1UMS.
Mace, 1st quality ,
Ammoniaci, drop per cwt, 2nd and inferior ..
,,
Animi, fine washed .... „ Nutmegs, 78 to 60 to lb.
„ „
sorts 90 80 „ „
„ 132 95 „ „
Arabic, pale picked. . .. „ PlMEMTA
sorts, mid. to fine „
„ VARIOUS PRODUCTS.
Turkey, pick. gd. to fin.
COOBINEAL—
&second inferior

sorts

ASSAEtETIDA, Cm. to fin. „ Honduras, black .... per lb. 0 0 00 00 00
Benjamin, Siam, 1st
„ ,, silver .... „ 00 00 0 0 .. 0 0
& 2nd „ Mexican, black „ 00
31 0 12 10 00 0 0 .. o0
Sumatra 10 0 1 10 „ 00 00 0 9 .. 10

„ silver 0 91 .. 1 3

Copal, Manilla I. d. i. d. d. I. d. Teneriffe, black , 10 15
55 0 0 52 0
Angola, red „ 16 0 152 6 25 0 152 6 „ silver „ o hi 1 01 1 o o0
„ 145 85 0 145 0 87 6 „
Dammar, pale no 20 0 6 GALLS, Tky blue 65 0" «6 0 60 0 .. 65 0
Euphorbium , 17 0 80' 6 22 6
Galbanum 0 10 0 10 „ China „ 85 0 90 0 75 0 .. 8) 0
Gamboge, picked pipe „ 08 360 0 17 9 INDIGO, Bengal 26
Guaiacum per lb. 260 0 0 0 310 0 76 3 0 .. 7 6
Kino per cwt. 2 0
per lb. 09 55 290 0 16 Madras „1 6 46 1 0 .. 5 0
Kowrie, sorts per cwt. 50 0 73 0 6 5) 0 9
65 0 210 0 80 0 ii 10 66
102 6 40 220 0 0
3 60 0 „ Kurpah „3 4 49
26 20) 9) 0 86 0
150 0 120 0 240 0 „ Oude 2 0 60 1 6 .. 6 6
2 0 180 0 9
80 48 160 0 ,, 0 3 6 .. 7 0
40 39 110 0 42 6
86 0 36 0 ,, Guatemala .. ,, 3 70
0 4) 0
selected 0 110 0 31 00 ROSIN, American .... per cwt. 6 12 0 6 0 .. 0 0
B0 135 0 116 0
„ 122 0 140 0 SOAP, Castile 28 0 0 28 0 .. o 0
82 93 0 90
Mastic, picked per lb. 00 82 81 0 , 19
0 81 00
Myrrh, good and fine per cwt. 280 100 0 25 SOY, China per gaU. 1 1 10 I 81 ..
270 0 200 260 0
ordinary to fair.. 20 80 160 0 WAX, Bees, English . .per cwt. £0 £0 0 £8 0 .. £0 0

Olibanum, p. drop .... „ Jamaica.. „ 6 2/6 6/17/6 6 0 .. 6 10
„ East India „ 6 10
amber & yellow „ Vegetable, Japan.. „ 24 80 6 0 .. 7 6

Senegal 26 2 3 .. 2 5

Sand ah ac Paraffin per lb. 06 00 0 31 .. 0 6

Shellac, Orange WOOD, Dye, Bar per ton 3 0 35 30 36

ttver „ Brazil , 15 0 40 0 18 0 .. 34 0
16 0
Thus n Cam „ 34 5 17 0 .. 30 0
Tbagaoanth, leaf Fustic, Cuba 00
, , 6 10 00 0 0 .. o 0
in aorta Jamaica 6 10
Logwood, Campeachy „ 4 7/6 6/12/6 6 0 .. 7 0
„ 10 0
Jamaica 10 80 7 0 .. 9 0
,
Lima, first pile 60 6 0 .. 6 0
„
1)11.8. £ la £ I. £ i. £ I. Red Bandars 10 10 10 0 .. 0 0
I Seal, pale ,
per ton t 35 « 00 36 0 36 0 00 6 5 .. 0 0

48 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. [January 15, 18S3.

I should like to say a deal more on this subject, but am afraid of tres-

passing too much on your space.
I Bhall be greatly pleased to see the subject more discussed, however, and

hope that by holding up the facts of the case before the trade their atten-
tion may be drawn to it, and that fair play be insisted upon and obtained.

I enclose my card, and remain, sir, Your obedient servant,

Assistant.

The Pharmaceutical Examinations.

To The Chemist and Druggist — 34/55.-^/>A«7 Bosecic contributes the subjoined :—
" The Cultured Assistant."
Sir,— Iu your issue for December I wrote you that I believed it was a
fact that candidates for the Minor were exported to learn the Pharma-

copoeia by heart. (With Apologies to Gilbert.)

Mr. C. S. Ashton in the fame journal seems a-tonished at the audacity of If you want to cut a shine in Professor Attfield's line
a correspondent in the journal of November who makes the same remark
Of high-class pharmacy,
that I have venture! to do. Yet he practically endorses our statements by You must gtt up all the germs and the new-notation terms

saying, " It suffices for them to be able to name the ingredients of a com- Of everything you see.
You must learn about the daisies, and cram botanic phrase3
—pound the proportion of the active one only being demanded of them. 1
On every flower you find.
If this is not learning the Pharmacopoeia by heart, I fail to perceive the If you ve only got a smattering, be everlasting chattering

meaning of words. To expose your " cultured mind."
And every one shall say, as you walk your mystic way,
However, I send you the regulations for examinations, which confirm " If this young man converses in terms that are far too deep for me,
Why, what a pharmaceutically-deep young man, then, this young man
what I have written. Yours faithfully,
must be."
Percy Wells.

[The sentences underlined l y Mr. Wells in the synopsis of the Minor
examination are, under Pharmacy, " to give the proportions of the active
ingredients, and possess a practical knowledge of the processes and the

principles of the processes ;" and, under Chemistry, " to recognise the Be sure you never praise those very ancient days
ordinary chemicals used in medicine. To possess a practical knowledge of When trade was sure to pay.
the processes by which they are prodnced, the composition of such as are
But make them plainly see that eighteen eighty- three
compound." We cannot agree with Mr. Wells that the quotations, or any-
Is " culture's " palmiest day.
thing else in the synopsis, justify the assumption that candidates need to Of course you will pooh pooh whate'er they used to do,
learn the Pharmacopoeia by heart. The point of our first correspondent's
accusation, as we took it, was that some examiners had gone beyond the And pronounce it crude and mean,
synopsis, and had expected such detailed acquaintance with ordinary cam- And declare " that oil and smalts, or pennyworths of salts,
pounds as would involve absurd cram. Ed. ft •( D.]
Are things you've never seen."
—Sin, In reference to a letter that appeared in jour issue of November, And everyone will say, as you walk jour mystic way,
" If that's not good enough for him, that is good enough for me,
with your remarks thereon, together with the answers that appeared in Why, what a very cultivated kind of youth this kind of youth must be."

You must study sight and sound, for these, it has been found.

jour December issue, I would beg to offer a few remarks. Are required in making pills ;
The first letter, although headed " Pharmaceutical Education," contains And in keeping up your stock, the philosophy of Locke

no further allusion to that subject, but is, in fact, an indirect fling at the A wondrous power instills.
examinations of the Pharmaceutical Society, and. although the insinuations And mind you never drop a word about the " shop,"

made therein may not be capable of standing investigation, at least so far For it's plain as plain can be,
You bid fareaell to trade, when acquaintance has been made
as they relate to the composition of the Pharmacopoeia preparations, it is

nevertheless a fact, as many a full-blown chemist and druggist knows to his With high-class pharmacy ;
sorrow, that the exiniiners frequently go far beyond the mark in their
questions, and that the examinations as at present conducted press with Though employers ott may say, as you walk your " cultured " way,
a spirit of unfairness on the candidate (and 1 may here remark that in
this letter I only speak of the Minor examination). " If he's content with scientific lore, he'll certainly not suit me,

I was certainly very much amused at the " certain degree of irritation." For a money- making, practical, and business man my kindot man must be."

January 6. " rHIL Bosecic."

" astonishment," and "indignation" displayel by Mr. C. S. Ashton in de- Md52/65. Boracis wants to know what language would be necessary to

feuding ' an upright and honourable body of men" from the "grossly be known by a chemist emigrating to the Cape of Good Hope. English is

insulting " and " unfounded insinuations " of an " ignorant and clamorous really all that is necessary in the towns. Up country a Dutch patois is

correspondent." But this, I may remark, is no defence at all, and doe3 not spoken, which is soon picked up, though, no doubt, an acquaintance with

mend the matter in the slightest. That the Examiners (whom I suppose the original would facilitate that proceeding. If " M. B." wants to black

he means) are an upright and honourable body of men may be true or not himself all over for the part of Othello, he might add the Zulu language to

but everyone who comes in contact with them is able to judge for himself

bast, and is not likely to be influenced by the opinions of C. S. Ashton but his studies.

;

I can support him so far as to say that s ime of them conduct themselves to

candidates as gentlemen. Well, now, as to their going beyond the mark in Spirit Permits.

their questions, I will challenge either Mr. Ashton, or, if he cannot deny —To Tlie Chemist and Druggist

it, I challenge the Examiners to Bay that they do cot, as a body, regularly Sir,—Allow me to draw the attention of the trade to a fact

and systematically exceed the subjects as laid down in a list published myrecently brought before notice by our local excise officer, viz., that it is

(I believe by authority) by the Society. I think, Mr. Editor, if you look to the duty of all persons receiving " permits " attached to their sp. vim

page 69 of vol. 23 of your own journal you are an authority in support of rect. to return them to the district excise officer properly filled up, siting
my statement, and I would ask you how many marks that candidate would
when and at what honr the spirit is received.
lose for not answering that question, and how he would know whether he I confess I was astonished at his statement. I have been in the trade

had lost any marks or not ? also what right he had to lose any marks, and above 20 years and never heard it mentioned before. Can any of your cor-
respondents say if this is the correct version of the law ? If it is I am.
whether it was fair that (independent of any marks) suchaquestion should
be put to a chemist and druggist ? It is a well-known fact that many sure many are unwittingly offenders ; and what have the excise been doing

candidates read the list I spoke of, and study till they know they are able to to allow the trade to remain in darkness ? Either this " permit " system is-
pass an examination in the subjects mentioned therein, bu; when they
a dead letter, or the excise grossly neglect their business.
come to the Square ttiey find that the list is only a tithe of what they Youre truly,

have to go through, and it is no wouder that s) many get " plucked." December 29. Inquirer.

I have no desire to be personal, but would be greatly pleased to see this We are quite disposed to think that some error has been made. The

subject approached both by successful and unsuccessful candidates with a Spirt Act (sec. Ill) provides that on receiving spirit with a permit or cer-
little more regard to facts, and with less high-flown ideas and talk which tificate the permit or certificate must be cancelled as prescribed, and must

have no connection with the case. be delivered " to the officer who first inspects his premises after the receipt

In conclusion, I would state that in some examinations the exact result thereof." For contravention of this section a penalty of 501. is incurred,
but such penalty is not incurred if it can be proved that failure to comply
of each candidate's success is published in a list, which gives the number

of marks obtained by each but the examination of the Pharmaceutical
;
with the requirement is caused by the permit or certiacate being lost or
Society is a vivd-voce one, and a candidate never knows (if he gets plucked)
what he has failed in or why he has been plucked, but merely gets the destroyed more than three months after the date thereof. We have asked

stereotyped form to the effect that "no further information concerning the Board of Inland Revenue what actually ought to be done, and they hate

your failure can be given." promise! us a reply.

—

January 15, 1883.] THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 49

19/270. Liquor Coccus writes :— more of percolate, evaporate to 2 fl. oz., and add this to the percolate first
collected. The use of alcohol in the first part of the process prevents the
Liquor Cocci is a very unsatisfactory preparation. I make it in this excessive swelling of the squill, which would take place with a more
aqueous menstruum. The extract is of a deep-red colour. The new U.S.
way : Powder 5 oz. of cochineal, silver grain, and add to it, in a large Pharmacopoeia directs the use of the squill entire with dilute alcohol (fp-,

evaporating-dish, 2J oz. each, alum, cream of tartar, and carbonate of gr. -941).
potash, anil 2 quarts of tap water ; I allow an hour for the effervescence to
The Solubility of Camphor in water is increased by mixing tincture
subside, and then boil it slowly for half an hour, and let it become quite
of myrrh with the spirit ot camphor in the proportion of half a drachm
cold, and then add 5 oz. of glycerine, and filter, pouring water over it until
to an ounce. We know of no dry powder which will aid the solution of
2 pints have filtered through the paper.
camphor. Cold water dissolves more than hot.
—The unsatisfactory points are as follows : It takes some days to com- There is no published formula for fluid extract of lobelia, nor for syrurv

plete the filtration, which is a nuisance, and then there is a large mass of of red spruce gum. Is the latter a confused remembrance of Australian

material which cannot be pressed like the marc of a tincture, and which red gum ?

presumably holds a considerable quantity of " liquor," and which is, there- —Aqua Amygdalae Amarae -U.S. bitter-almond water retained in

fore, lost, meaning waste ; and when finished the preparation does not keep the new Pharmacopoeia as a flavouring agent. Rub 1 part of oil of bitter
almonds with 4 parts o£ precipitated calcium phosphate ; add gradually
—well ; a " mould " fungus of some kind, I suppose —quickly begins to grow 1,000 parts of water, and filter through a well- wetted filter. Precipitated
calcium phosphate is less soluble in water than magnesium carbonate (1 irv
upon the surface; it also soon smells unpleasantly, and it deposits 1,000,000), and does not, like the latter, render the solution alkaline.

abominably, even after a second filtration.

Some years ago I used spt. vini rect. insteid of glycerine, but this made

no appreciable difference. I also have often tried it with double the quan-

tity of salts to the cochineal, but I thought this only increased the time

required for filtration, and that there was an increase in deposit as well.

If you can suggest an improved method for its preparation, I think it likely

to be of general as well as particular interest.

[Liquor cocci is a very unsatisfactory'preparation, as the numerous inqui-

ries respecting it testify. As to the difficulties experienced by our corre- 52/58. A. B. asks if some reader will tell him how to mix a good ink for
spondent, we have consulted a practical party -one who uses this metal garden labels, to stand all weathers.

preparation largely, and we find that in the liquid form the colouring will H. N. C. asks how to whiten zinc labels, or keep them from darkening on
exposure. The ink used is made of copper sulphate, but the zinc turns
Wewill not keep. may shortly give the information we received, and it dark and the writing becomes almost invisible.

—may be considered trustworthy. The proportions always used are ccchineal,

alum, and carbonate of potash, of each 1 part, ere im of tartar 2 parts.

Bruise the cochineal and add to it 40 parts water, and boil for a short time

in acopperpan. Strain, and add the alum and cream of tartar, and again 56/1. Simpleton.—Potassium Permanganate Pills.— Dr. Whitla

boil the liquor for a short time. Strain a second time, and then gradually ("Elements of Materia Medica," &c.) states that these can be made up

add the carbonate of potash and stir until effervescence has ceased, upon Wewith cacao butter, j shall be glad to hear the experience of readers. The

which the whole is again transferred to the fire, and carefully brought to the —prescription that gives rise to the query reads thus :

boiling-point. It is at this point difficulty will be experienced. If the Pot. permang gr. xx.

colouring is to be added to liquids it is used plain, freshly prepared, but if Ft. pil. xij.

for confectionery, Sic, it is thickened with sugar until of the consistence o f Drs. Ringer and Murrell have recommended 2-grain pills for amenor-
thick syrup or jelly, and in this state it keeps for a very long time, and even rhcea. In the Lancet of January 13 Mr. Martindale writes to warn dis-
pensers against using any excipient containing glycerine, as spontaneous
improves by keeping. From this we conclude that sugar is probably the combustion will almost certainly result. Mr. Martindale recommends the
following basis :— Melt together : Vaseline, 2 parts, and paraffin wax,
best preservative, and that in proportion to the amount of sugar added so 1 part ; stir till cold, and add kaolin, 3 parts ; mix well. This binds the
permanganate well, and with a little dexterity tae pills may be rolled out
will its keeping properties be. We would recommend " Liquor Coccus " to without much difficulty, and dusted over with kaolin. They may be
coated with sandarac dissolved in abso'ute alcohol, and rendered tasteless.
try digesting carmine with solution of ammonia, and adding sugar to the Cocoa butter may be used as an excipient, but in time reduces the per-

slightly alkaline liquor, both to thicken and preserve. This makes a good manganate. This salt is particularly nauseous in solution.

colouring, and it keeps good indefinitely.]

39/53.—A', writes referring to the formula for White Oils published on 53/24. Constant Subscriber should have given his name. The "graph"
page 120 of The Chemists' and Druggists' Diary, 1883. He has found composition is patented, and until the patent is upset or expires it is illegal
to make it for use or sale. The company that owns the patent has em-
it an excellent compound, but would like further information as to the ploye! a travelling agent to take proceedings against and claim royalty
manner of mixing it, as after several attempts he ha3 been unable to pre- and damages from chemists and stationers who have infringed the riatent.
vent it separating, "which is a grave objection, rendering it unsuitable as Directions for its manufacture were given in February, 1880, and January
a stock article." The formula is as follows : and March, 1881, pages 41 and 133. The translucent composition can be
made by omitting the barium sulphate.
Eggs 12
Soft soap 6 oz. —54/51. A. I. P. Salicylic Acid as a Milk Preservative.—Our
Turpentine 12 oz.
Strong solu 1 ion of ammonia 6 oz. previous note on this subject appeared on page 92 of our volume lor 1881.
StroDg acetic acid 8 oz. Salicylic acid in the proportion of 1 part to 1 ,000 or 2,000 parts of milk
Camphor 5 oz. will keep milk from curdling for 36 hours, and will even then preserve its
Methylated spirit 10 oz. butter-making properties.
Eucalyptus oil 2 oz.
Water to make 0 pints 52/62. TirOU.—Jit. Milner Fothergill's "Indigestion and Biliousness"'
was published in 18S1 by II. K. Lewis, at 7*. (id.
The best manner of preparing the " White Oils " will be found as follows :—

Let the eggs and s >ft soap be thoroughly switched up, or incorporated in a

mortar of sufficient size. When thoroughly mixed they will be of a pasty

consistence, and the h 'If of the water may then be gradually added so as to
make a proper emulsion. If this has been properly done the emulsion will

be perfect, and there will be little difficulty in adding to it first the camphor,

which has previously been dissolved in the methjlated spirit; next the

eucalyptus oil, dissolved in the turpentine then the solution of ammonia ;
;

and, lastly, the acetic acid, previously diluted with the remainder of the 52/45. Glue queries.— T. D. S. writes:— Can anyone inform me what

water. If added in this order, gradually and with constant stirring, no process the French bone-glue makers use to get it so clear as the Prize
Medal ? Can anyone suggest the best way to prevent bone-glue, when
difficulty will be experienced, the emulsion will be perfect, and although drawn off, going mouldy ?

it separates slowly on standing, it will, like all proper emulsions, again mix 25/56. S. W. R.—We are reluctant to give definite advice about emigra-

uniformly w.th a single shake. The recipe is an aimirable one. tion, as success so largely depends on the personal qualities of the.

62/66. IK. L. A.—Extractum Scillae fluidum, V.S - Take of squill, emigrator. We are inclined to think, however, under the circumstances

in moderately coarse powder 16 troy oz. (sp.gr. -835), glycerine 2 fluid oz.; stated, our correspondent would find a good field for his enterprise at the
Cape.
alcohol, water, each a sufficient quantity. M'X the glycerine with
Cost of Wine Off-Licences.—Mr. Carter, of Blackpool, kindly
1 1 fl. oz. of alcohol, and, having moistened the squill with 4 ft. oz. of the
mixture, pack uniformly but not too tightly in a conical percolator. Cover points out that the cost of a licence for retailing wines to be consumed off
with a disc of paper or muslin, pour on the remainder of the mixture, and the premises is 2/. 10.v„ whatever the rental maybe; not 21. 2.v. when the
when the liquid commences to drop stop the bottom and top of the perco- rental is under 50/., and 3/. 3s. when the rental is 501. or over, as stated or*
lator and allow it to macerate for four days. Then allow percolation to page 99 of our Diary for 1883.

proceed, adding, when necessary, a mixture of 2 p&rts of alcohol and 1 of
water. When 14 fl. oz. are collected change the receiver ; collect 10 oz.

50 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. [January 15, 1883.

Weights and Measures Act. —The Bombay Pharmacy Bill. The Bast Go/tar thinks

—To Thf Chemist and Druggist that it is unjust to ask compounders to control the action of

Sir,- -Will any of your readers who have had an experience with the medical men who prescribe for the patients. These doctors

Weights and Measures Act explain whether it is necessary to have the write out the prescription in such a wretched hand, and

laboratory weights and measures stamped in addition to tbose used for often in such a hurry, that they are apt to make mistakes.

dispensing and retailing or, does the Act only require those weights and Surely, the compounders are not expected to rectify these
;
mistakes. So long as prescriptions are written in this per-
measures stamped that are used for dispensing and retailing ? I may men-
—functory manner the compounders will continue to bungle.
tion that the laboratory and shop are in one building.
Native Opinion says : "We wish the hon. mover had placed
Yours, Sic,

Edinburgh, January 10. Edisa. before the Council the statistics of the alleged fatal mistakes

—F.S. I understand that private laboratories do not require to have their which he urges as the ground in favour of the enactment of

measures and weights stamped. Wethe proposed law. think before introducing a Bill of

The Act require* that "every me*sure and weight whatsoever us'.d for this character into the Council, Government would have

(rode shall be verified and stamped by an inspector." Trade, as defined by done well to collect the opinions of the various public

the Act, is sale and purchase. Weights not used for trade need not be bodies whose interests the Bill might apparently seem to

stamped, but the owner must have the burden of proving that a weight affect, and then propose any legal measure. Already a

found on his business premises, even if it is not in the shop, is not used for short memorial has been sent up to Government by the

buying and selling. The proof that it is used only in manufacture or Ayurveda ShodhakMandali (an association of native vaidyas),

analysis, or is not used at all, should b? very clear and decisive. In case of praying that the consideration of the proposed measure

prosecution the magistrates will probably dismiss the case if the evidence might be stayed for some time until the association has

of non-usage is very distinct, but they will probably refuse costs. In view Wemade itself acquainted with the full scope of the Bill.

of this fact it is certainly worth while to submit to the slight trouble of hear that other similar memorials are to follow. The ques-

having every weight stamped and verified rather than undergo the expense tion of interference apart, the suppression of the class called

and annoyance of a prosecution. Even though the defendant gains his yandhis, which must necessarily be one of the results of the

ease, he gains a reputation for carelessness among the intelligent, and can operation of the Bill, will entail a great hardship upon the

never after clear his character in the minds of the stupid from the imputa- Wepoorer classes. do not mean to say that this class serves

tion of knavery. in a better way the interests of public health than registered

At the Ledbury Petty Sessions on July 7, 1883, the Chemists and Drug- chemists and druggists would do. No, far from it. But
gists' Trade Association successfully defended a member from a charge of
the lower classes are too poor, so poor that it is utterly
tins character. The cose is fully reported at page 310 of our 1880 volume.
beyond their means to seek the help of the new and neces-

270/7. A.McI.- Waterproof Harness Blacking — sarily costly machinery." The Bombay Chronicle says:

1. Melt together 2 oz. mutton suet, C oz. pure beeswax ; add 6 oz. sugar- " The personnel of the Select Committee is of itself a
candy in fine powder, 2 oz. soft soap, 21 oz. lampblack, \ oz. indigo in fine
powder ; when thoroughly incorporated, add 5 oz. of oil of turpentine, and guarantee that every suggestion from the side of the public
pour into pots or tins.
will be most carefully considered, and adopted or rejected
2. Melt 1 lb. of beeswax ; mix thoroughly with G oz. sift soap ; aid j lb.
of ivory-black and 1 oz. of Prussian blue ground in 2 oz. of linseed oil after due deliberation of its merit. Whatever shape the Bill
then add J pint of oil of turpentine.
may ultimately take, we cannot help feeling sanguine as to
To be applied by laying a little on the leather, spreading evenly, and
its proving as satisfactory and beneficial a measure in the
polishing by gentle friction with a brush or soft rubber.
interest of the general public as any Act could be, having

for its object the protection of the lives of Her Majesty's

subjects from the ignorance, stupidity, and recklessness of

adventurers calling themselves chemists, druggists, or phar-

macopists. The action of the Government in the matter is

52/28. rA. E. I. asks for a good basis for plate powder, and for the formula neither wantonly officious nor premature, and they deserve
of Goddard's.
the full support of the intelligent public in their laudable

work." limes of India, December 8, 1882.

Jfomp: atttr Colonial.

—Production of Quicksilver. According to an abstract —Dicker. At 30 Hill Park Crescent, Plymouth, January 7,

in the Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry, from 1883, Willian Joseph Dicker, aged 68 years. For many
years dispenser at the Plymouth Public Dispensary and
Dingler's Polytcch. Journ., in 1881 California produced
2,1 11 J tons of quicksilver, while Spain in the same year pro- South Devon and East Cornwall Hospital.
duced 1,737 tons. The Austrian yield seems to have
amounted to rather over 400 tons in the year. —Driver On December 22, Mr. Alfred Driver, chemist

—Pharmaceutical Exhibition. The Spanish National and druggist, .Royal York Crescent, Clifton. Aged 35 years.

Pharmaceutical Exhibition was opened on December 2, at Fox.— On November 20, Mr. William Fox, chemist and
Madrid, by his Koyal Highness Don Alfonso XII. The exhi- druggist, Pontefract. Aged 79 years,
bition is held in the grounds of the Botanical Gardens. An
address was delivered by Senor Martin de Argenta, the Presi- —Gorrie. On November 30, Mr. Alexander Gorrie, chemist
dent of the Madrid College of Pnarmacists. The exhibition
and druggist, Kirkcaldy. Aged 43 years.
is intended to celebrate the 145th anniversary of the Official
—Habdcastle. On December 19, Mr. William Hardcastle,
installation of the college.
chemist and druggist, Stockton-on-Tees. Aged 72 years.
A Copal Forest.— The British Consul at Mozambique
Hamand.— On December 24, at Harlesden, Middlesex,
has just reported the discovery of a considerable tract of Eliza Groube, widow of the late Samuel Hamand, chemist, of
copal forest. The forest is fully 200 miles long. It is a belt
Stoke, Devonport. Aged 75 years.
which runs parallel with the coast, and is midway between
the coast and the first range of mountains. From Inham- —Kemp. On December 30, very suddenly, Mr. William
bane it is nearly 100 miles to get right into it. " The
native name of this gum," says the consul, " is ' Stakate ' Kemp, the senior partner in the firm of Kemp& Son, whole-
and ' Staka.' The Zulu name for gum is ' Inthlaka.' The
name ' Stacte,' mentioned in Exodus xxx. 34 (this is believed sale druggists and manufacturing chemists, Horncastle.
to be the gum of the Storax tree, Styrax officinal), would be
pronounced as the above-mentioned native name. The tree Aged 54 years.
domineers over all, and, standing in any place overlooking
the forest, you may see here and there trees growing as it —Newbery. On October 24, Mr. Albert Edward New-
were in a hayfield. The gum has a beautiful odour if
pounded and burned, also if boiled in a pot of water." The bery, chemist and druggist, Ramsgate. Aged 33 years.
ordinary gum copal tree of the mainland of Zanzibar and
Mozambique, though as a rule lofty, is by no means of the —Roberts. On January 3, 1883, Mr. John Roberts, chemist

striking character here indicated. Journal of Forestry. and druggist, Pye Bank, Sheffield. Aged 79 years.

—Watson. On January 5, at Nice, Mr. Thomas Watson,

English chemist. Deeply regretted.

—Wilson. On December 28, at Sheffield, Mr. Edward

Wilson, pharmaceutical chemist. Aged 57 years.

— . ,
THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST.
Jan. 15, 1883. 87

(HARRIS'S),
3 4In 1 1*>., 3©lt>.. 14 lt>. and
lt>., lt>., ll>. Boxes. 1/- per lb.

Special Quotations to Large Buyers. O* Please Note. Evert Package has our Label and Seal upon it.

&PHILIP HARRIS MANUFACTURING WHOIESAIE

BIRMINGHAM.CO., AND EXPORT CHEMISTS,

THIRTEEN PRIZE WtDALS.FlVE'jSO L D ™ie

CAUTION —MARK YOUR LINEN WITH

BOND'S CRYSTAL PALACE GOLD MEDAL MARKING INK.

By Official Appointment to t\ Queen and Court of Holland

JOHN BONDTo avoid spurious imitations see that tbe words " Daughter of the late PEDESTAL IN USE.

" aopear on the Labels. (See that you
GOLD ^gel »'.) The Academie Nationale Society of Manufactures und Commerce, Pans, have awarded me the Grand Diploma and Premier
MEDAL — ^"Wefor perfection in Marking Inks. Extract from the. " Jeidemie Journal," Aj-ril, 18T0 :
have tested fifty Marking Ink Makers' <y>

preparations since 1855, and pronounce this the most successful article." ^
g
WOBK8 : 75 SOUTHGATE ROAD, LONDON.

Shippers and others please send fur Illustrated Price List. Free Carriage an parcels of .£5 and upwards. ez

THIRTEEN PRIZE MEDALS, FIVE COLD.
ANY wThe
statement is false, as reporteQd UbyANinTtIerTeYstedCpAeNrsonBsE, that we do not supply less than £100 orders.

OBTAINED.

PATENT 8ALVANIC CHAI1- BANDS, BELTS, AND BATTERIES
(EECEITTLY IMPROVED)

Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, and other Medical Authorities in England and Abroad.

VITAL ENERGY, it is well known, depends upon the normal functions fPHE CONTINUOUS VOLTA-ELEOTRIO CURRENTS, rendered most
A conveniently self-applicable by recent improvements of these Chain.
of the nervo-electric fluid governing the whole economy ; any de-
floienoy thereof in the system manifests itself, according to the locality, by Bands, although applied externally, penetrate to the innermost organs, pro-

a variety of troublesome ailments, such as moting digestion, circulation, and nutrition, and perform their recuperative
and restorative work in a silent, natural way, devoid of the costliness, un-
Indigestion Asthma Local Debility certainty and inconvenience of ordinary treatment, or of any unpleasant
Liver Complaints
Neuralgia Bronchitis General Debility sensation or shocks, counter-irritation, &c.
Sciatica Paralysis Female Complaints
Deafness Epilepsy Mental and Even a Five Shilling Band of the minimum electric power evinces it#
Rheumatism Physical Weakness genuineness by deflecting a telegraphic needle at many miles' distance,
Writer's Oramp Gent Functional Disorders whilst those of superior price and power produce all the physical, chemical,
Constipation
Loss of Voice &c, tio. and physiological phenomena possessing the famous curative powers of the

This 1b no conjecture, but an established scientlflo fact, and it must be voltaic battery, enhanced by their great portability.

admitted that PDLVERMACHER'S GALVANIC CHAIN-BANDS, by Mr. PULVERMACHER refrains from advancing statements of his own

supplying this electrical deficiency, constitutes Nature's most congenial In favour of his Medico Galvanic Appliances, but confines himself mainly
curative in the ailments referred to, embodying a host of remedies in one.
to quotations from the opinions of competent medical and scientific
Thirty years' successful experience has proved the marvellous remedial
authorities, including Sir C. Locock, Bart., M.D., F.R.O.S. ; Sir Hknbt
PRICEpowers of these appliances, even in cases defying ordinary treatment. Holland, Bart. M.D., F.R.C.S., and F.R.S. ; Sir J. R. Martin, Bart.,
C.B., F.R.C.S., F.S.A., and F.R.S. ; Sir W. Ferousbon, Bart., M.D., F.R.S.

LIST.F.R.C.S., &c, reproduced in Pamphlet, post free.

GALVANO-PILINE CHAIN-BANDS. P. COMBINED BANDS for General Debility, Central Paralysis, Epilepsy

A. NARROW CHAIN-BANDS for Sciatica, Rheumatic, Neuralgio, and and Functional Disorders 40s., 60s., and 60s

Gouty Pains, Chronic Rheumatism, Local Paralysis, and Cramp in the COMPLETE SET, WITH BELT AND VOLTA-ELEOTRIC BATTERY.

Extremities, according to Electric Power. £5, £8, and £10 lOf.

6s., 10s. 6d., 15s., 18s., 22s., and 40s. CHAIN BATTERIES.

B. BROAD CHAIN-BANDS or BELTS for Lumbago, Indigestion, Liver,

Chest, and Nervous Complaints, bo., wearable as a Belt. G. CHAIN BATTERIES for Extreme Nervous Debility, Paralysis, and

22s., 30s., 40s., and 50s. for Restoring Exhausted Vital Energy (to be used in conjunction with

O. BROAD CHAIN-BANDS for Nervous Deafness, Head, Tooth, and specially combined Bands) £3 10s. to 6 guineas.

Face Aches, and Noises in the Head 21s. and upwards.
D. BROAD CHAINS for Loss of Voice and other Affections of the Throat,
H. INTENSITY BATTERIES for Treatment by Electric Baths In the
Asthma, and Spinal Complaints Patient's own Bedroom in various cases, for Paralysis, Want of Power,
10s. 6d., 18s., 22s., and 40s.
B. BROAD CHAIN-BANDS for Writers' Cramp, Trembling, Nervous-
tic, and for eliminating poisonous substances from the system (iBad

ness, &o 22s. and 40s. and mercury), 120 elements £6 6s.

Wot securing a Warm and Comfortable Application, free from possible counter-Irritation, any of the above Band can be Felted, if required, at an extra

PAMPHLET cost of from 1*. upwards.

POST FREE ON APPLICATION.
PULVERMACHER, W.«J« JL*«
194 Regent St., London,
A most Liberal Reduction allowed to the Medical Profession, Chemists and Druggists, and Hospitals.

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

ESTABLISHED 1741.

BURGOYNE, BURBIDBES. CTBIAX & TARRIES

16 COLEMAN STREET, LONDON, E.C.,

WHOLESALE DM
AND
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIESMEN,

MANUFACTURERS OF PURE CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICAL, PHOTO-

GRAPHIC, AND OTHER PREPARATIONS,

IMPORTERS & DISTILLERS OF ESSENTIAL OILS.

PRIZE MEDAL, ^ SILVER MEDAL,

PARIS, 1867. ^ PARIS, 1878.

PRIZE MEDAL, SYDNEY EXHIBITION, 1879-80.

Our Laboratories (which are under the immediate supervision of one of the Principals)
are fitted with all the newest appliances, and we are enabled to execute indents at the
shortest possible notice for every description of Drugs, Chemicals, and Pharmaceutical

Preparations, of guaranteed purity.

NEW REMEDIES STOCKED AS SOON AS INTRODUCED.

We shall be glad to forward Samples gratis and give specially low quotations for Goods

bought in bulk or original packages.

Manufacturers of Concentrated Fruit and Soluble Essences.

SPECIAL QTJOTATIOIsrS TO LAIELGKE BTTITIEIRS.

SOLE CONSIGNEES OF

SALICYLIC ACID and all SALICYLIC SALTS (after KOLBFS Patent).
JOBST'S PURE QUININE, SANTONINS, due.

KAHLBAUMS PURE ALCOHOLIC COMPOUNDS.
PARKE DAVIS &, CO.'S AMERICAN PREPARATIONS.

IffALTO PEPSYN.

DOSIMETRIC MEDICAMENTS of PROFESSOR BURGGRAEVE.

—-

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 89_

GEORGE TAYLOR & CO., nn ,_

LIMITED Office:— 9 Seel Street,

„ —1 el7 egrap/i7 i.c A4d7d7ress : LIVERPOOL, January, 1883.

' BOTTlE,"

Liverpool.

WORKS :—

Old Swan, near Liverpool.

BOTTLES of any SIZE, SHAPE, or COLOUR.

SPECIAL PRICE LIST, for orders of not less than 10 Gross, Assorted Sizes.

DISPENSING BOTTLES. Flat or Oval, Flats plain or graduated.

3 and 4 oz. G and 8 oz. 10 oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. .20 oz.

e/» T'/e 10/e n/e ie/- so/- per gross.

VIALS. Long Medium, or Short Series.

1 oz. and under. 1| oz. 2 oz. 3 oz. 4 oz.

4/- 4/0 C/6 TV- 8/- per gross.

The above can be had Washed and Papered read// for use at II- per gross more. Quotations for any other kind on application.

By ordering direct from us you will save from 20 to 30 per cent., as you will see from Price List above.

By the following arrangement our customers directly participate in the profits derived from their orders :

Folly paid shares are issued at par, and credit is given to the value of the shares taken ; if the account is not paid the Company
have a lien on the shares. By this means bad debts are avoided, and customers are supplied at prices with which no

maker, taking ordinary trade risk, can take orders.

The cuttomer will receive interest on his shares. This year's dividend is guaranteed to the extent of 10 percent.; it maybe

&much higher, as the average profits of Messrs. George Taylor Co., for the past twelve years, have been 25 per cent.

As an investment there are no company shares which can be bought at par offering anything like the same security or having
the same prospects of paying a good dividend.

All the salaries are fixed low— the highest salary paid being £200 a year. After 6 per cent, has been paid to Shareholders, the
profits are equally divided between the Shareholders and the Managers.

It will be seen at once that the Company, in Order to extend its business, have determined to conduct it on the mutual principle
so successfully carried out by some of our leading Insurance Companies.

The Managing Director will enter into a contract with any Shareholder to buy his shares at par within six months after receiving
notice that such Shareholder wishes to sell his shares.

Foreign orders, either to a large or small amount, executed with promptness, special attention paid to packing, &c.

Any article required by a Shareholder not manufactured by the Company will be purchased for him, a small commission

only being charged. OE ORGE TAYLOR,
EDWAHD
T AYL OR, M.anag;iiigr Director-
Secretary.

GEORGE TAYLOR & COMPANY, LIMITED,

CAPITAL, £20,000, IN 40,000 SHARES, 10/- EACH.
APPLIOATIOIT PORZFOIRIM: OIF
S SIHI _A. IR, IE

Application for Shares to be made at the COMPANY'S CITY OFFICE, 9 SEEL STREET, LIVERPOOL.

To the Directors of GEORGE TAYLOR $ CO., LIMITED, , for fully paid Shares, oflOj- each, in the abovenamed

—Gentlemen, / enclose Cheque £ s. d.

Company. I request that you will allot me that number, or any lesser number at your option, and I agree to accept such allotment,

subject to the Terms and Conditions in the Memorandum and Articles of Association ; and, in consideration of your allotting me
the Shares, I agree to p'ace all or a portion of my Orders for Bottles with you.

Name in full, _J1 • _>

Occupation,

• Address, .

Date.

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

FOREIGN SPECIALITIES AND MEDICINES.

FOREIGN AND ENGLISH CHEMISTS, WHOLESALE IMPORT AND EXPORT AGENTS FOB
FOREIGN MEDICINES AND PATENTS,

76 NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.

&Messrs. Roberts Co. beg to inform the Trade that they are Agents for all the principal French and Foreign Specialities

and Medicines, a large supply of which they have always on hand, and can supply on very favourable terms. They are in

daily communication with their Paris House, and can offer exceptional facilities for procuring New Medicines, &c, &c,

with very little delay.

—The following is a list of a few that they name au hazard, and that have a large sale:

Retail Per doz. Retail Per doz. Retail Per doz. Retail Per do 3

6/0. . AJcool de Menthe Ricqlea . .42/ 4/6. .Capsules Raquin 30/ 2/9 . . Grimanlt's Syrups 22/ 6/0.. Rabuteau's Elixir Ferrug. ..48/

2/9.. Ditto ditto ..21; 4/6.. „ MatheyCaylus ..22/ 2/3..Guyot's Goudron 17/ 3/6.. „ Sirop „ 27/
33/
3/6.. Aubergier's Syrup 27/ 4/6..Cha8saing's Wine 36/ 11/. .Laville's Gout Tincture ... .84/ 4/0. .Racahout

1/9.. „ Pate 13/ 2/9.. „ Pills 25/ 11/.. „ „ Pills 84/ 5/0.. Reynal's Bougies 42/
54/ 13/
6/6.. Bay Rum 4/6.. Clin's Bromide Camph. Caps 45/ 2/3.. Papier Fayard 3/6 . . Ricord's Injection 24/

8/6.. Ditto 27/ 4/6.. „ „ „ Dragees45/ 1/1J Ditto 6/6 4/6.. „ Capsules 34/
27/
2/0.. Belloc's Charcoal 16/ 2/9.. Dusart's Syrups 27/ 4/6.. Papier Fruneau 8/0.. „ Syrup ..72/ ; 43/; 26/

1/9.. „ „ Lozenge., 13/ 4/6.. „ Wines 36/ 2/3.. Ditto 15/ 2/0.. Star Paper 16/
5/0.. Eau Botot 42/
4/6 . . Blancard's Pills 30/ 1/9.. Pate Aubergier 13/ 2/9..Tamar Indien 21/

2/9.. Ditto 18/ 3/0.. Ditto 26/ 1/9.. „ de George 13/ 2/9..VaUet's Pills 24/

4/6.. Brou's Injection 24/ 2/3..Kspic's Cigarettes 15/ 1/1 i Ditto 1/9.. Ditto 13/

4/6. .BiiReaud's Wine 36/ 2/9..Flon's Syrup 23/ 1/9.. de Berthe 15/ 4/6 . . Veloutine (White and Rose) 39/

4/6 . . Bully's Vinegar 33/ 2/6.. Gayetty'a Paper 18/ 1/9.. de Kafe 13/ 3/6.. Ditto ditto 30/

8/6.. Ditto 17/ 2/3. .Granules Arsen. Acid 15/ 1/9. Regnauld 13/ 3/0 . . Vichot's Trochlsques 27/

4/6. .Cande's (Lait Antephilique) 40/ 2/3.. „ „ Iron 15/ 7/0 . . Pierlot's Valerian 54/ 4/6 . . Valentine's Meat Juice .... 40/
2/8. Soda
4/6.. Capsules Bromide of Camph.45/ 15/ 2/9..Rabuteau's Drag6ee Ferrug.27/ 4/6.. Vin Marian! 42/

4/6.. „ Matico 30/

The above Wholesale prices do not include stamps ; in those cases where they are necessary they will be supplied and charged extra.

MM. MM.Roberts <f Cie. ont Vhonneur efinformer let Pharmacient Specialistes de France et de l'6tranger qu'ilt te metteni

a leur disposition pour des dipots quits voudraient itablir a Londres. On pent avoir tout rensetgnements en s'adressant a lew

maison de Londres ou a Paris.

House in Paris, ROBERTS & CO., Place Vendome, 23.
ESTABLISHED 1823.

Since the introduction of Pepsine by Boudault and Dh. L. Corvisaet, Boudault's Preparations have been considered
the most reliable.

BOUDAULT'S PEPSINE,

Under the form of PEPSINE WINE and PEPSINE POWDER.

The Paris Hospitals have used no other.

The Jury of the International Exhibition, Paris, 1867, awarded to Bod'DAUlt's Preparations the only Medal given for Pepsine. Since that time it has
taken the Medal at each of the International Exhibitions—Havre, 1868 ; Lyons, 1872 ; Vienna, 1873 ; Philadelphia, 1876 ; Paris, 1878 ; and Melbourne, 1880.

H0TT0T-B0UDAULT, 7 Avenue Victoria, PARIS. SQUIRE, 413 Oxford Street, LONDON.

CAN BE HAD OF ALL CHEMISTS.

m9 RHENISGH BRANDY
OF THE
HAMBURG, 33 Schauenburger St.,
EXPORT COIPAGNIE FUR DEUTSCHEN COGNAC,
Wholesale Chemists' & Druggists' Sundrymen,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Cologfne-on-the-Rliiiie.

Agencies for the whole of Germany, Austria, Denmark, Warranted free from any artificial essence. Of a delicate
Norway, and Sweden undertaken. aroma and pure taste.

SHALL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE PARTICULARS OF ALL NOVELTIES. Very considerably Cheaper than French Brandy (Eau

Travellers sent throughout the above-named Countries. de Vie) of equal quality. See The Chemist and Druggist,

BUYERS FOR EXPORT OF ALL KINDS October 14, 1882, page 457.
OF GERMAN MANUFACTURES.
For Samples, apply to the Company's Agents for England

MESSRS. F. KRAYN & CO.,

63 GREAT TOWER STREET, LONDON, E.C.

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 91

B. G. LENNON & CO.,

WHOIiESALE DRUGGISTS,

PORT ELIZABETH, SOUTH AFRICA,

AND

11 Edmund Place, Aldersgate Street, London, E.G.

THE LONDON HOUSE UNDERTAKES THE PURCHASE OF DRUGS,
CHEMICALS, ETC., ON COMMISSION.

BATHGATE & CO. GENUINE THIBET MUSK.
Wholesale and Dispensing: |M"PHCENIX" i
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS, SEASON

CHEMISTS TO THE VICEROY, CALCUTTA BRAND, 1

(ESTABLISHED 1811), KntrJBirh.

ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT AGENCIES Grained, and « y^^-.
(HIMALA i Ao)
FOR NEW SPECIALTIES. SYMESGuaranteed Pure by

LONDON AGENTS:— «& Co

ALEX. LAWRIE & Co., 14 St. Mary Axe, E.G. The Viceroy's Chemists,

E. PLOMER & CO., SIMLA

CHEMISTS TO THE VICEROY OF INDIA, MUSK of the above Brand is received direct irom SIMLA (in GKAK only).

SIMLA an<i LAHORE, It is now put up in bottles of only one size, each cnntainine } oz. avoirdupois.
Price, 21/ ; two bottles, 40/ ; four bottles, 75 '. For i oz. (W bottles, a^l upwards,
Will be pleased to hear from Manufacturers and
others desiring to introduce Specialities and Novelties, 70/ per ounce.

&c, into India, LYNCH & CO., 192 Aldersgate St.. LONDON,
London Agents—MESSRS. A. DTJEANT & CO.,
A. W. MASON & CO.,
89 Gresham 8treet. E.C.
15 ROYD STREET, CALCUTTA, INDIA,
.
MERCHANTS,

A. M. BICKFORD & SONS, And Introducers of and Wholesale Dealers in

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PATENT MEDICINES,
GENERAL IMPORTERS,
PERFUMERY, TOILET REQUISITES, &C.
ADELAIDE, SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
Inventors wishing their Specialties introduced into
Cordial & Aerated Water Manufacturers. India should apply to the above.

PROPRIETORS OF BICKFORD'S COUGH ELIXIR. REFERENCES GIVEN ON APPLICATION.

HEYHES, MATHEW & CO., ANTHONY DAVISON,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

COMMISSION AGENTS, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE CHEMIST & DRUGGIST,

CAPE TOAND SUNDRYMEN, KIMBERLEY,
*W IW.
liOZETDOILsr AGENTS- DIAMOND FIELDS, SOUTH AFRICA.

MESSRS. DAVIS & SOPER, ("W. SEAHLE & SON, Cape Town.
LANDING AGENTS 1 P. HETXGH & CO., Port Elizabeth
BURY STREET, ST. MARY AXE, E.C.
I and East London.

——

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

KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER & CO.,

NEW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY, Luted,

"Wholesale Druggists,

MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Head Office and Factory, DUNEDIN.

BRANCH HOUSES:

Higrli Street, CHRISTCHURCH,
Lambton Quay, WELLINGTON,
Sliortlaml Street, AUCKLAND,

Patent and Proprietary Medicines Agency. NEW ZEALAND.

London Agents

Messrs. &BIJTWADE, RIDLEY & Co., 82 Bishopsgate Street.

FELTON, GRIMWADE & CO.,

Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,

MELBOURNE, VICTORIA.

LONDON AGENTS :

Messrs. GRIMWADE, RIDLEY & CO., Mildmay Chambers, 82 Bishopsgate Street.

Wholesale Agents lor Oil ol Eucalyptus.

ROCKE, TOMPSITT & CO.,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

MELBOURNE.

LONDON PERMANENT ADDRESS—

24 BASIISTGHALL STREET, ZE.C.

Samples and Quotations solicited. Agencies undertaken on the most advantageous term».

THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 93

HJLXjXj Sz BTJCKEL'S

HOLLOW SUPPOSITORIES,

"With Stoppers (Patent Turned).

ALL MADE FROM PURE BUTTER OF COCOA.

The object of this invention is to supply Druggists and Physicians with Hollow Suppositories, into which they can

put Medicine or Nutriment, thus preparing them for use in a few minutes.

The rectum not only absorbs more rapidly than other mucous membranes, but it has considerable digestive power, so
that some medicines act more promptly via rectum than by the mouth. Life may be indefinitely sustained by means of
concentrated foods introduced into the system through this avenue. Physicians have, heretofore, been unable to employ,
satisfactorily, this invaluable method of medication and nutrition, because of the difficulty of obtaining suppositories that

are evenly medicated.

If the medicine is lighter than the butter of cocoa, it rises to the surface, and most of it goes into the first moulds that

are filled. If the medicine is heavier, as calomel, it sinks, and, not unfrequently, most of it may be found in the last

suppository that is poured, and thus some of them are hardly medicated at all, while others may be dangerous because of

tbe excess of medicine they contain though the medication be even, the suppositories are usually rough and crumbly and
;

easily break in pieces ; or produce anal irritation when being inserted moreover, nutritive substances, as beef extract,
;

etc., cannot be incorporated in the ordinary suppositories. The employment of our " Hollow Suppositories " overcomes

all these difficulties, as the required quantity of medicine or nutriment can be put directly into each "Hollow

Suppository " and sealed up, and then it is ready for use. Medicines may be triturated in a mortar with a little butter

of cocoa, or made into a mass and divided into equal parts and put in the " Hollow Suppositories," or, if liquid,

poured in. All fillings must be put in cold.

Our " Hollow Suppositories " are made of the various shapes and sizes required for the introduction of remedies

into the open passages of the body.

Exact sizes of our various Hollow Suppositories, Rectal Absorption.

O IB 10 fifl ^3 CD " The mucous membrane of the rectum, like that of other portions of
the alimentary canal, possesses all the requisites, more or less, for the

exercise of absorptiOD."

Liebig states that a strong solution of common salt disappeared so com-

pletely in the rectum, that an evacuation one hour afterward was found

to contain no more than the usual portion of salt.

Many medicinal substances act more energetically when applied to the
rectum than when received into the stomach.

Baron Dupuytren said : • The rectum absorbs, but does not digest. The
medicinal agent," he says, " owing to tbe absence of digestion, passes more
directly, more purely, and more surely to its destination, than the same
medicine does when taken into the stomach."

M. Orflla asserts that those medical agents which operate through the
medium of absorption, such as opium, tobacco, Sec., are much more active

by the rectum than by the stomaco.

Dr. J. H. Srorff reports four cases where he was successful in removing
the vomiting of pregnancy, by introducing 20 grains of chloral into the
rectum, night and morning. He only found it necessary to use the remedy

three or four times.

Chloral is the remedy par ixtellence in the ravings of delirium tremens,

Size 0. is for children. It also may be used for the Ear. and in the and in cases of delirium and insomnia combined also in infantile con-
;

Nasal PAt>s*cts. Nos. 1.2, and 3 ar» Rectal Suppositories. No*. 3 vulsions and attacks of laryngismus stridulus.

and 4 may be used for introducing nutriment into the system, via rectvm. Dr. Hickman reports a case of typho-malarial fever, which chloral was
No. 4 is also a Vaginal SupposUorv. A and B are osert for medicating found to control in a happy manner. The chloral was introduced per

any part of the Urethra or Uterine Cavity or Nasal Passages. rectum.

"REST TO THE STOMACH,"

says Mr. Tbe:.dore Williams [in the London Lmncet, Oct. 24, 1874], "ia of the highest importance in soni3 of the diseases of this organ. In such cases,
we possess in the rectum an effective second stomach, which, if it does not afford us the pleasure of digestion, spares us many cf its pains." ,

Nutritious substances are taken up by the absorbents, and thus soon find their way into the economy, and produce their assimilative and nutritive
effect. Haller demonstrated the fact that digestion can and does take place in the alimentary canal. He had the greatest confidence in the absorptive
ami digestive powers of the rectum to sustain life indefinitely.

HALL & RUCKEL, Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors,
2XS Ac 220 Oreenwich St., New York.

Sold by Principal Wholesale Druggists and Druggists'' Sundriesmen, and by

S. MAW, SON & THOMPSON, 7 to 12 Aldersgate Street, London.

'.14 UM-hJMlST AJN1J DKULHilST. JAN. 15*; 1883.

INGHAM'S HEINRICH HAENSEL.

Euphorbia Pilulifera, Pirn a a/d. Elbe, Saxony,

THE NEW CURE FOR MANUFACTURER OF

Asthma, Bronchitis, Influenza, Coughs, Colds, ESSENTIAL OILS I ESSENCES.
Difficulty of Breathing, and all Chest
(TWO PATENTS FOR DISCOVERIES.)
Affections.
Sole Proprietor of the Patent for the Method of Making the

CONCENTRATED ESSENTIAL OILS

93 Macquarie Street South, Sydney, May 2, 1881.

—Deau Sir, It is with feelings of preat pleasure tnat I testify to your HEINRICH HAENSEL S PATENT ESSENTIAL OILS.

valuable preparation of Euphorbia. I hare been troubled with Aetbma

for years, and have consulted many physicians without much benefit. I

was induced to try your Concentrated Essence of Euphorbia Pilulifera, PATENT OIL OF LEMON

and, after taking three bottles, I am happy to say that I feel as well as ...1 All 30 times stronger,

myever I did in life. You have my permission to make use of this testi- PATENT OIL OF ORANGE PEEL I bulk for bulk, than
—mony if you deem proper. I am, dear Sir, yours truly, JOHN THORN.
PATENT OIL OF ANGELICA ... f the ordinary essen-

The above Testimonial is one of hundreds already received. &c &c, &c. ...J tial oils.
,

THOMAS INGHAM, The above Oils are completely soluble, and cause no clondiness
when mixed with ordinary spirits of wine.

Pharmaceutical Chemist, SOLUBLE ESSENCE of GINGER

ROCKHAMPTON, QUEENSLAND. (VERY CONCENTRATED).

Price 2/6 per Bottle; or Stamped, 2/9. CONCENTRATED ESSENCES,

WHOLESALE AGENTS: Distilled, and easily soluble, for the preparation of every kind
of Liqueur.
SYDNEY—BRISBANE—Elliott Bros, ti Co. : Berkeley & Taylor Quinla, Gray & Co.
; FRUIT ETHERS.
Essences of* Rum, Arrak, Brandy.
Elliott Bros. ; S. Hoffnuug Si Co. ; Myers & Solomon ; Jacobs
MELBOURNE—Messrs. Hemmons, Laws & Co.
[4i Co.

ADELAIDE—Messrs. Faulding & Co.

HOBART-Mr. A. G. Miller.

LONDON-Messrs. Burgoyne, Burbidges, Cyriax & Farries.

E RUBECK OLEUM CARYOPH. It is guaranteed
perfectly Pure, and eqrcl
begs to call the OLEUM CARE
attention of to any other make
FINEST GUARANTEED both in quality and
the Trade to his ENGLISH PURE AND
English-Drawn DRAWN. aroma,
UNADULTERATED although considerably
OIL
cheaper.
OP CLOVES.
It may be obtained of

all the principal
Wholesale Druggists.

A fair trial is solicited.

CHAKRAS Ǥ& CO.,
NYONS (DROME), FRANCE.

SPECIAL DISTILLATION OF

ESSENTIAL OILS,

LAVENDER, ROSEMARY, FENNEL, ORIGANUM, SPIKE, RED AND WHITE THYME.

INEW YOSRAKMPLWEASRESHZEOZtTsTTT S0E2s-TiAiPOPLPICLAATTITON.STREET.

Jan. 15,

TRUSSES! TRUSSES!!
(I. B. SEELEY'S SPECIALITIES.)
,

For Twenty Tears Exclusive Manufacturer of Hard Rubber Trusses, Supporters, and Pile Pipes.

London— 1881 —Announcement— The World's Recognition of Merit at the Idte International Medical and

Sanitary Exhibition, London.

THE ONLY AWARD MERIT FORThe world's most com petent juries recnsrnise their superior excellence by grantins
TRUSSES TO SEELEY,I. B. OF
Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A., over 68 competitors, ihereuy confirming their high favour with America's

nost distinguished Surgeons.

SEELEY'S HI^^ID RUBBER TRUSSES,JUDGES :—Thomas Bryaxt, F.E.C.S. ; Christopher Heath, F.R.C.S. ; Thomas Smith, F.R.C.S. ; John Wood, F.R.S., F.R.C.S., Lond.
MADE IN EVERY DESIRABLE PATTERN.

Prices reduced below competition, meeting all popular demands. Practical construction, quality of material, high finish, nevtr equalled.

Fine steel springs, neatly covered with Having long established superior qua-

lighly polished Hard Rubber, with lity of material the first considera-
Pads anatomical and practical in
tion, all the different parts in the con-
onstruction. Used in bathing. Unaffected
mystruction of specialities will be found of

unequalled excellence, while tho

>y time, use, or climate. Affording comfort, practical experience for a quarter of a

afety, cleanliness, and durability to the century devoted to the extensive Retail

yearer, with steady and successful ad- Department of my establishment has

ustment to the dealer, without the loss afforded special advantages in the
nd annoyance of soiled or damaged
proper construction of Trusses to best meet
—tock important advantages justly appre-
the requirements : hence the efforts to

myimitate Patterns, adopt long-recog-

iated by the trade, as their unprecedented nised Trade-marks and Copyrights,

emands give mo3t positive proof. with claims of " just as good as Seeley's" so

l?o.3A. No. 3 Concave. Ho. 8. Ho 4. Ho. 1. often made.

COUNTRYIAUTION TO DEALERS.— As success finds envious imitators, to 1 etter secure vour demmds azainst the various
SEELEYimitations wnich are being offered, ask for " Seeley's Genuine," stamped (spring and stnxv) " I. B.
Supplied lyy all Leading- Wholesale Warranted."

—iSTABLISHMENTS : 13 47 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA; 74 FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C.

The correct and successful mechanical treatment of HERNIA or RUPTURE a SPECIALITY, under

patronage and endorsement of the World's most distinguished Surgeons and Practitioners.
Reference by Permission—Professors S. D. GROSS, D. HAYES AGNEW, W. H. PANCOST, Dr. THOS. G. MORTON, and others.

WILLIAM TOOGOOD,

J5, 36, and 37 Mount Street, Grosvenor Square,

LONDON, W.

I

GRADUATED MEASURES, DISPENSING BOTTLES,

tamped and Verified as required by the Weights Warranted Accurate Measure and Graduation.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR LETTERING ABOVE
and Measures Act.
WITH NAME, &c.
Ir. 2dr. *oz. loz. 2oz. 3oz. 4oz. 6oz. 8oz. lOoz. 20oz. 40oz.
TOOGOOD'S NEW SHAPE BURNT-IN
'6 11/6 9/ 10/3 11/G 13/ 14/G 18/ 111/ 21/ 29/ 39, perdoz.
COLD CREAM POTS,
UTION. - Each Measure manufactured by me bears my nam" as a guarantee.
WITH CLIENT'S OWN NAME BURNT IN.
i GRADUATED MEDICINE GLASSES
SPECIAL DESIGNS.
IN GREAT VARIETY.—S e Price List.
PRICES AND SPECIMENS UPON APPLICATION.
vICORRODIBLE WHITE METAL SCREW-
TOP BOTTLES,

itable for Vaseline, Pomades, Glycerine, Jelly, &c, &c.

Illustrated Price List of Glass Bottles, Earthenware,

Druggists Sundries, §c, forwarded upon application.

: .

96 THE CHEMIST AND DKUUUTST.

SCHIMMEL & CO., LEIPZIG,

DISTILLERS OF ESSENTIAL OILS,

Manufacturers of Cumarin, Heliotropin, Thymol, Menthol, <k

SPECIALITIES SPECIALITIES :

HELIOTROPIN, CUMARIN,

REAL F-EUIUME OF THE AROMATIC PRINCIPLE OP

HELIOTROPE FLOWER TONKA BEANS,

(Hcliotropum peruv. or 1 ounce of Cnmarin is equal
grandiflor). to i lbs. of Best Angostura

Tonka Beans.

THYMOL. BEANCH IMPORTERS OF
"Wintergreen Oil,
ESSENTIAL OILS OP FRITZSCHE BROTHERS,
&F. S. Co.
Patchouly, Cubebs, DISTILLERS OF ESSENTIAL OILS,
Sandalwood, Peppermint Oil,
NEW YORK51-53 Barclay Street. Hoboken, N.J., Grand St.
Cinnamon, Cloves, &F. S. Co.
Bitter Almonds,
Peppermint Oil,
Pimento, Vetiver,
Caraway Seed, F. B.

Russian Aniseed, Bay Oil, St. Thomas.
Orris Root, Linaloe,
Ylang Ylang Oil,
4c, &c.
Pablo Sartorius No.l,
&c, &c.

Agents—C. GROSS & CO., 9 Mincing Lane, LONDON, E.C.

F. H. FAuIBTNG & CO., REDINGTON & CO.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, SAN FRANCISCO, U.S.A.,

Clarence Place, King William Street, WHOLESALE IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ADELAIDE;
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery
And PORT ADELAIDE. and Sundries.

ESTABLISHED 1845. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

E. PROSSER & CO., Wholesale Druggists,

Importers of Patent Medicines, Hruggists' Sundries, Dye Goods. Surgical Instruments and Appliances, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps. Sponges, Brusuware,
Coroial-Makers' Machinery, Corks, Patent and Plain Soda-Water Bottles, Labels, and Sundries, PUutograpbic Materials,

Beg to intimate that they have purchased of the TRUSTEES IN THE ESTATE OF HENRY BEIT the Stock-in-Trade

of their Drug and Importing Business, lately carried on at
PITT STREET, SYDNEY,175

Where they hope to receive a fair share of patronage.

E. B. JONES, G. de CAYCEDO & CO.,

CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND EXPORTERS OF
COFFEE, HIDES, AND INDIARUBBER,
INVERCARGILL, NEW ZEALAND,
Are desirous of entering in business with English Manufac-
Will be glad to receive full particulars
turers, Merchants, and Bankers. References in London, New
of all NOVELTIES, which he has good
York, and Paris, post free on application.
facilities for introducing.
CAYCEDOAddress—G. de «& CO.,

BOGOTA, U.S. OF COLOMBIA, S.A.

ITBEHV ill, lOOO, THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 97

TATE

Guaranteed Finest and Purest Quality.

Manufactured by LEVERMORE BROTHERS,

CULLUM TRE13 JS E T, L O W I> O

Being the largest Manufacturers are prepared to execute orders on

the shortest notice.

Pure Chemicals of every description for Technical, Manufacturing, and Scientific Purposes.

BOWLING & GOVIER
(Late Partners with FILMER KIDSTON),

MEDICAL SHOP FITTERS & CASE MAKERS.

Our friends are kindlv requested to mtice our

REMOVAL TO NEW WORKSHOPS, where alone our Special Class

Manufacture can now be obtained.

THE ART JOINERY WORKS, 22 GUN ST., BRUSHFIELD ST.,

BISHOPSGATE, LONDON.

A willio? mind makes lieht employment Send for Estimates, also for List of Die Shops Fitted in our Modern Style. Labour well planned is half done.

PUMICE STONE POWDER, coarse, medium, ai.d tine, per

100 kilos. 9/6, carriage free to Stettin, including tack. & WHAT IS IT?

VIENNA CHALK (Polishing Cha'k), in parcels of 25 kilos. per SEE PAGE 117.
;

100 kilos. 19/ ; in barrels, 13/ ; free to Stettin.

TALC, 100 kilos., including sack, 9/6.

TRIPOLI POWDER, 100 kilos. 10/.
BEAN MEAL, 100 kilos. 40/.

MAGNESITE, Marble and Heavy Spar, and r 11 other Mineral Powders.

AGENTS WANTEO.
HEINRICH BRUCK, Berlin. Micaaelkirche Platz 14;

S. O. Bergbau & Fabrik, Schlesien.

120 LONDON,

[ W.C.

SOUTHAMPTON

ROW,

rHE above Association has been founded by gentlemen experienced in the Optical Trade for the sole purpose of supplying
Chemists and Druggists with the celebrated Spectacles of the Association.

The C. and D. O. A. are prepared to supply their Customers with Circulars with the latter's name and address on ; also Show Cards, Sliding Gauge

or testing sight, and printed Test Types, which will enable Chemists in a few moments to adapt glasses to their Customers.

The Spectacle Trade will be found one of the most profitable branches in a Chemist's business, as the profits bear 100 per cent., and there is never any

lead stock.

The C. and D. O. A. feel assured that the public will patron i-e Chemists with the utmost confidence, inasmuch as the former will naturally expeci

hat Chemists are calculated to understand the eye better than the usual spectacle vendors, ironmongers, and watchmakers.

ARTHUR BASSELL,The C. and D. O. A. put up Assorted Parcels, and supply therewith, free of charge, Circulars, Show Cards, and Optometer.
For full particulars, aoply early to Manager, Chemists and Druggists' Optical Association,
.20 South amoton Row, London, W.C.

THE DRUGGISTS' CIRCULAR & CHEMICAL GAZETTE
Is Published Monthly, at
36 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
SEVEN SHILLINGS and SIXPENCE Sterling, postage prepaid.
By special arrangement Subscription to "Trie Chemist and Druggist" and "The Druggists' Circular" is

Ixed at Fourteen Shillings and Sixpence (14/6). Subscribers to "The Coemist and Druggist," whose subscriptions
re now in force, can receive "The Druggists' Circular" for one year by remitting 4/6 for the purpose to the
?ublisher of " The Chemist and Druggist.''

The Druggists' Circular usually contains Forty-eight quarto pages of extra large size,

onsisting of literary matter and advertisements. It has reached the 24th year of publication, and has

much larger circulation than any similar periodical issued in the United States.

jbscriptions and Advertisements can be arranged for In Great Britain through " THE CHEMIST AND

DRUGGIST," 44a Cannon Street, London.

98 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST." Att&TE^BII^Bi

GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY,

ITEW Y O IR, IEC TJ.S._A..,
,
MANUFACTURERS OF

SYRINGES^ ENEMAS, &C.

LAWRENCE X?XtO!S. 9 48 Farringdou St., E.O.

SOLE AGENTS FOR GREAT BRITAIN.

TRADE LARS BREKKE & CO.,

L. B. 5 MINERVA TERRACE, HULL,

mark. Recommend SUPERIOR NON-FREEZING

CO

In 25 and 12 gallon Tin Casks, at the very lowest prices, free on rail Hull, or c.i.f. any principal Port

of United Kingdom.

WIIOEESA-LE ONL Y.

SAMPLES AH^TID QUOTATION'S OIT APPLICATION.

LYON BROTHERS'

IMPROVED MAGNETIC INSULATORS
(PATENTED).
Simplest, Cheapest, and Most Effective Preventive and Remedy yet discovered in Cases of

Rheumatism, Goat, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,

Paralysis, Cramp, Sleeplessness, and all Nervous Disorders.

—N.B. Specially fitted to counteract the relaxing and enervating infitunces of hot and humid climates on the constitution.

These IMPROVED MAGNETIC INSULATORS are now used and recommended by eminent members of the

Medical Profession, and there is a largely increasing public demand for them.
They possess superior advantages to Galvanic Chain Bands, and Magnetine Appliances, without the incon-

venience of wearing them.

May be obtained direct from the Sole Makers and Proprietors,

LYON BROTHERS, St. Helens, LANCASHIRE,

OR FROM THE SOLE AGENTS (FOR CHEMISTS),

S. MAW, SO N & THOMPSON, LONDON.

In Cases containing: IS Sets (4 to the Set), Price SJSs. per Case.
Retail Price, Sfs. 9d. per Set ol Four.

SHOW C^IRJDS, ETC., OUST ^.TPJPLIC^TIOlSr.

t»A«. let, -IOO-3. « 99
THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST.
GO.
ANS, SONS &

56 HANOVER STREET, LIVERPOOL;

H. SUGDEN EVANS & CO., PARIS AGENCY,
20 Rue J. J. Rousseau.
Montreal, Canada.

R & WEBB

60 BARTHOLOMEW CLOSE, LONDON;

MANCHESTER OFFICE: BIRMINGHAM OFFICE :

1 and 2 Exchange Building's, Cromford Court, Barwick Street, off Livery Street.
Market Street.

WHOLESALE AND EXPORT DRUGGISTS

AND

Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chemists.

Manufacturers of Druggists' Sundries, and Dealers in Patent Medicines, and every requirement for

Chemists and Druggists.

SOLE PROPRIETORS OF "SAVAR'S" SPECIALTIES.

PRICES CURRENT OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES (ILLUSTRATED), SUPPLIED
ON APPLICATION ENCLOSING BUSINESS CARD.

Illustrated Export Lists

(About 2CO pages each), containing Prices of nrugs, Chemicals, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Druggists' Sundries,

Surgical Instruments, and Patent Medicines. <Sc, arc sent post tree to any part of the World on application
(ENGLISH, in January and July; SPANISH, in April and October).

THE ABOVE LISTS OFFER UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES AS A MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

Makers of Proprietary Medicines, Perfumers, &c by advertising in same, will have their specialities brought prominently under
,

the notice of dealers in all parts of the world. Terms for advertising (which are strictly moderate) may be obtained by applying

&to Messrs. Evans, Sons Co., 56 Hanover Street, Liverpool. Ail Advertisements translated into Spanish free of charge.

H. SUGDEN EVANS & CO.,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

MANUFACTURING PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS,

General Commission Merchants,

MONTREAL, CANADA, and ROUSE'S POINT, N.Y., U.S.A.

—^•B. H. Sugden Evans & Co. are prepared to accept Agencies for European Proprietary Articles, Perfumery,

fcc., for the Dominion of Canada and United States of America. All communications, in the first instance, to

be addressed to Evans, Sons & Co., 56 Hanover Street, Liverpool.

100 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. i AN.

SYMES & CO., LIQUOR BISMUTHI SCHACHT

Pharmaceutical Chemists, Dose, 5j., diluted.
Great pains are taken to ensure the absolute purity of this
LIVERPOOL, preparation. It is not only freed from the ordinary contami-

EXPORT DRUG MERCHANTS, nations of the metal, such as copper, arsenic, silver, &c, but
that -which so frequently causes an offensive odour to pervade
IMPORTERS OF the persons of those taking the ordinary preparations of Bismuth,
namely Tellurium, is also most carefully eliminated.
BJE^ZILI^NT DRUGS,
SYRUPUS CINCHONA ALCOHOLICUS, SCHACHT.
Araroba, Caroba, Tayuya, Coca, Baycuru,
Jaborandi, Quebracho, Guaco, Tonquin Beans, &c. Bark minus the woody fibre. Dose, 10 to 30 drops, diluted.

AMERICAN & CONTINENTAL SPECIALITIES, LIQUOR RHAMNI FRANGULfl, GILES.

French Folded Filtering Papers, Ac, A real aperient, mild and constant. Dose, 3ij. to 3iv., diluted.

MANUFACTURERS OP SYRUPUS SENNA AROMATICUS, GILES.

OL LAVAND RECT —Made by cold maceration does not gripe. Dose, 3j. to 5ij.

Now largely replacing the Mitcham Oil. 21/- lb. EXTRACTUM CINCHONA LIQUIDUM, GILES.

LAC BISMUTHI Exhausted entirely with cold water, and prepared by a process
specially devised to avoid the changes inseparable from
LAC BISMUTHI ET CERII. prolonged evaporation.
HYDROBROMIC SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES, dc. Dose, 10 to 20 drops, diluted.

London Depot—7 SNOW HILL. The above Preparations are manufactured by Mr. Schacht himself
in the laboratory of the firm.

&GILES, SCHACHT CO.,

52 Royal York Crescent, Clifton;

And can be procured from all Wholesale Druggists in
London and the Provinces.

BAISS BROTHERS & CO.,

WHOLESALE AND EXPORT DRUGGISTS,

AND

Manufacturing Chemists and Druggists' Sundriesmen.

Established 1833.] JEWRY STREET, LONDON, E.C. [Established 1833.

QUALITY GUARANTEED BY QUALITY GUARANTEED BY
AFFIXING OUR TRADE MARK AFFIXING OUR TRADE MARK

TO EVERY PACKAGE. TO EVERY PACKAGE.

TRADE MARK FOR EXPORT ONLY.

An exhaustive illustrated Export Prices Current, comprising every requirement of the Chemist and Druggist, will be published on

the 1st of January, April, July, and October, and can be had by application (post free) on receipt of trade card. The attention of the
trade is especially called to their preparations, including Extracts, Concentrated Decoctions, and Infusions, for which their name is so
well established, and are guaranteed to be prepared with the utmost care from the finest drugs, and which will keep in hot climates for
any reasonable length of time.

Manufacturers of Fruit Essences, which form a ready means when mixed with Acidulated Simple Syrup, of producing an article that
has all the flavour of the freshly pressed fruit, and can thus be used with aerated water as a most refreshing drink in all hot climates.

CORRESPONDENCE IN ALL LANGUAGES.

fithers, Alcohols, Liniments, and Tinctures shipped in bond at lowest market prices.

Patent Medicines and Proprietary Articles at special net prices. Scientiflo
and Philosophical Instruments. Surgical Instruments.

&Indents sent through Merchants should specially bear the name of Baiss Brothers Co., and will be put on very best ter M,

I

THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST
HEWLETT'SJan. 15, 1883. 101

HIST. PEPSIM GO. C. BISMUTHO.

Highly recommended in various forms of dyspepsia, having a direct action upon the mucous membrane of the stomach and

intestines as a sedative. It can be administered with marked and almost instantaneous effect in the irritative form of dyspepsia,

more especially when pyrosis is a conspicuous symptom, and pain occurs an hour or more afcer food. In simple neuralgic gastric

pain following eating, occurring in feeble subjects, it is especially indicated, and even in carcinoma it has been used with great

success in alleviating pain and vomiting.

In the dyspepsia of patients dependent upon some organic disease, and where there is a decided loss of nerve power, it is
of singular service. Thus, for instance, a person after a meal complains of a peculiar gnawiDg and emptiness, with slight pain

at the epigastrium, evident signs of general relaxation and loss of nerve power, clinical experience has shown that it is of great

Aservice as a tonic and stomachic. portion of its value arises, it may be, from its action upon the spinal motor nerve-centres.

Be these things as they may, experience has abundantly demonstrated the value of the compound as a stomachic, antidyspeptic,

and tonic, in general functional atony and relaxation, and in the various forms of dyspepsia, constipation, or diarrhoea, connected

with atony of the visceral muscular coat, the Mist. Pepsinse Co. c. Bismutho is a very valuable remedy. In the exhausting

purging of Phthisis, accompanied with night sweats and restlessness, Dr. Mathews, of Nantwich, has used it with marked and

appreciable effect.

Price (in England) 10s. 6d. per pound.

Physicians will oblige, when ordering Mist. Pepsinse Co. c. Bismutho, by writing Mist. Pepsinae Co. (Hewlett's).

Packed in 10-oz., 22-oz., 40-oz., and 90-oz. Bottles.

LOZLSTIDOIeT MEDICAL RECORD REPORT.

MISTUEA PEPSINS COMPOSITA CUM BISMUTHO.

" Thia combination of Messrs. Hewlett is one which has been extensively tested, and with good results. It is justly popular in the
profession as a very valuable and effective combination. It serves not only to improve apepsia, but to lessen the gastric pain and to

—facilitate difficult and painful digestion, without setting up any evils of its own. Ic is a very good crutch, for persons of weak stomach

C. J. HEWLETT SON,to lean on." January 15th, 1881.
MANUFACTURING AND PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS,

40, 41, & 42 CHARLOTTE STREET, GREAT EASTERN STREET, LONDON, E.G.

(LATE CEEE CHUECH LANE). ESTABLISHED 1832.

LIQUOR SANTAL FLAV. c. BDCBU et GUBEBA

PLEASE NOTE AND HAVE OUR ORIGINAL ARTICLE, WHICH MUST BEAR OUR SIGNATURE.

Since we introduced this elegant preparation it has been largely employed in the treatment of gonorrhoea and gleet, and with the
happiest results. It is so much superior to copaivi, as it does not interfere with the digestive organs. The disagreeable eructation which
follows the administration of copaivi is not experienced, and the unpleasant rash ( Urticaria) has not been noticed. It is especially
indicated in the advanced stages of gonorrhoea and chronic gleet. If it be given in the beginning, before the inflammation has fully
developed, it may sometimes succeed in abating the attack, but if it fail to accomplish this it had better be suspended, as it may
aggravate the symptoms during the inflammatory stage. In other inflammatory affections of the genito-urinary mucus membrane, such
as pyelitis and chronic cystitis, when the disease is of a subacute or chronic character, the liquor santal may be employed with great
advantage. Santal Oil has been the remedy of some eminent surgeons in the treatment of gonorrhoea, but in combination with bucbu
and cubebs it is much more efficacious. The great difficulty in its administration was its suspension in mixtures, but this trouble is
arrested by a beautiful pharmaceutical process, and our preparation will be found perfectly miscible in water.

Price (in England) 10s. 6d. per pound, packed in 10 oz., 22 oz., 40 oz., and 90 oz. Bottles.
From Dr. GOURLEY, F.R.C.S., Senior Surgeon, Hartlepools Hospital.

" I have found your ' Liq. Santal Flav. cum Buchu et Cubeba ' invaluable in several cases of gonorrhoea, and more particularly in
gleet. I consider it one of our best remedies in this frequently tedious complaint. It forms a nice mixture, and is quite free from the

— —symptoms produced by copaiva. S. GOURLEY, M.D., F.R.C.S., Senior Surgeon to Hartlepools Hospital. To Messrs. C. J. Hewlett

& Son, Creechurch Lane, London."

HEWLETT & SON,G. J.

MANUFACTURING AND PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS,
(Late CREE CHURCH LANE,)

40, 41 & 42 CHARLOTTE STREET, GREAT EASTERN STREET, LONDON, E.C.

ESTABLISHED 1832.

Phycieians will oblige, when ordering Liq. Santal Flav. aim Buchu et Cubebd, by writing " Liquor Santal Flav. c. Buchu
et Cubebd (Hewlett's)" as there are many imitations.

N.B.—Export Prices Current forwarded on application, giving most liberal terms.

E

— — —— ——

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

BEMER'S PREPARAT

OF THE

NATURAL DIGESTIVE PR

These consist of exceedingly active Digestive Solutions, without disagreeable taste, prepared with special

precautions to prevent decomposition or deterioration, and of artificially-digested and self-digestive foods
prepared thcrelrom. They have been tested and reported on by the Editors of the leading Medical Journals,

and are largely prescribed by eminent medical men.

" So many worthless articles of this kind have been sold that great care is required in choosing those upon which reliance can be placed. Mr. Benger's
care has, therefore, been well placed." Lancet, Aug. 1880.

" We have on a previous occasion noticed some of Mr. Benger's admirable preparations. Those now before us are not less satisfactory."

Lancet, March 25, 1882.
"Time and use have justified the claims put forward for these preparations." British Medical Journal, April 1, 1RS2.
" The introduction of there preparations is a distinct advance in therapeutics." London Medical Record, March 23, 1S82.

1. Liquor Pancreaticus (Benger)

(REGISTERED).

An extract in -which the digestivo principles (proteolytic and amylolytic) of the pancreas exist in a state of great activity.

It is used

—(1) . For the preparation of peptoniscd or partially-digested foods, such as milk, soups, beef-tea, &c, the Administration

of which has been attended with such great success in the treatment of various diseases. Simple directions for
preparing these accompany each bottle.

—(2) . As an addition to various articles of invalids' diet, greatly assisting their digestion.
—In doses of one or two teaspoonfuls, with a pinch of carbonate of soda, two or three hours after meals, to assist

intestinal digestion.

—(-1). As a most valuable addition to nutritive enemata.

In 4, 8, and 16 ounce Bottles, with Directions. Retail, 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 8s. 6d.

2. Liquor Pepticus (Benger),

—Containing the natural digestive principles of the stomach. An exceedingly active Fluid Pepsine. Dose One or two teaspoonfuls

in a little water, with meals.

A —" digestive agent of extraordinary power." Dr. W. Roberts, F.R.S., at Northwich meeting of British Medical Association.
In 4, 8, and 16 ounce Bottles. Retail, 3s.. 5s. 6d , and 10s. 6d.

3. Benger's Peptonised Beef Jelly.

Taken by teaspoonfuls as a quick restorative, or used to fortify ordinary beef-tea, soups, &c, which it greatly enriches. This
preparation contains much of the fibrin or flesh-forming element of the beef in a soluble and partly digested condition, and

therefore vastly excels the various extracts and essences of beef. Tins, which are sealed and will keep in any climate, 2s. each.

'• It is a most valuable form of concentrated food."— Lancet, March 25, 1882.

" We have found it invaluable for old people whose digestive powers are feeble, and also in convalescence from acute diseases."

London Medical Record, March 25, 1882.

4. Benger's Self-Digestive Food

(REGISTERED).

A delicious and highly nutritive aliment for infants and invalids. This Food is impregnated with the digestive principles of

the pancreas when mixed with warm milk these come at once into play, partially digesting the whole before it is eaten. In
;

Liebig's Food the farinaceous matter only was acted on. In BeDger's Food hoth that and the albuminoids are digested. It can

be. enjoyed and retained by delicate children and invalids when all other foods disagree.

Tins, Is. 6d., 2s. 6d., and 5s.

" It is palatable ami excellent in every way. It is taken readily both by adults and children. We have given it in very many cases with the most

marked benefit, patients frequently retaining it after every other food had been rejected. For children who throw up then- food in curdled masses it is

invaluable."— London Medical Record, March 15, 1882.

The above Preparations have a very large and rapidly-increasing sale. They may be obtained through
all leading Wholesale and Retail Houses at home and abroad.

M0TTEESHEAD & CO. (S. PAINE & F. B. BENGEE),

PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS,

7 EXCHANGE STREET, MANCHESTER.

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 103

muim THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY TRUE.

Discovered and Invented \>y RICHARD FKEE5IAN in 1844.

It is one of those preparations so well known as having something in its composition which defies the imitator, and makei

t an invaluable remedy. No other remedy known can be exhibited with so much confidence as a SEDATIVE, an ANTI-
PASMODIC, an ASTEINGENT, an ANODYNE, or DIAPHOKETIC.

In its composition and effect it bears no resemblance to any of the many formuls published, but has curative and chemical

roperties peculiarly its own, nor is there any analytical test for it. It has been found by the Profession and large numbers of

TESTIMONIALS. CHLOBODYNE.' e public to succeed after all imitations had failed, and maintains its unaltered position as the only reliable
tr. R. Freeman, Head-Quarter Staff, Cabul, May 31**, 1880.
—Dear Sir, It is with much pleasure that I am able to state that your Chlorodyne has been of special service to me in alleviating the wearisome spasms
f Asthma, which is here existent in an aggravated form. Many of my patients now come and beg me to give them that medicine which always relieves

lem, and which I need hardly say is your Chlorodyne. Yours faithfully,

Charles W. Owen, L.R.C.P., Lon., M.R.C.S., Eng.

The Divisional Head Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon, Cabul.

THE "TIMES," AUGUST 13th, 1877.

From our own Correspondent with the Russian Army. Okoum, July 25th, 1877.

The want of sanitary arrangements in the Russian camp was dreadful, and had we remained there a few weeks longer dysentery and typhoid fever

ould have played more havoc in our ranks than the bombs of the Turks. I myself acquired an unenviable reputation as a doctor, owing to my being
CHLORODYNE,rovided with a small bottle of
with which I effected, miraculous cures.

IMPORTANT CAUTION.-Pour Chancery Suits terminated in favour of FREEMAN'S

'RIGINAL CHLORODYNE and against Collis Browne and Davenport. Lord Chancellor Selbourne, Lord Justice

ames, and Lord Justice Mellish condemned their proceedings, and decreed them to pay all costs. Reports of the

aits in " Times," January 12 and July 13, 1864, and April 29 and July 24, 1873, and "British Medical Journal,"

[ay 3, 1873.

Sold in Bottles, Is. \\d. ; 2 oz., 2s. 9d. ; 4 oz., 4s. 6d. ; 8 oz., 9s. ; half pints, lis. ; and pints, 20s. each ; and for dispensing only

Abottles, fl. 8 oz. 8s., and fl. 20 oz. 18s. (in weight one pound and a half). liberal discount allowed. Special quotations given

ir quantities for Hospitals, Workhouses, Infirmaries, and other Public Medical Institutions. Full directions in various languages.

SOLE MANUFACTURE R-

RICHARB FREEMAN, PHARMACIST, 70 KEOIIG-TOI PARK ROAD, IMD0I, S.E.

NCERTAI PFORCTJJEfcE

By this valuable " Specific " hundreds have been cured of this distressing malady. For Cold in the Head with
pises in the Ear, it is most efficacious. The highest testimonials are enclosed, with directions for use with each bottle

OSBORNE'S OSBORN

OLDEN DROPS REGISTERED
TRADE MARK

The highest Testimonials are enclosed, with directions for use with each bottle.

—Extract from " Brief." " GOLDEN DROPS FOR DEAFNESS.— E. M. Osborne has produced a valuable specific for this distressing complaint. W«

Ijfe tested its efficacy, and can, with confidence, recommend it to the public as an excellent remedy. It is perfectly harmless, and the directions for use
plain and simple. It is secured by a registered trade mark, ' Human Ear,' by which the genuine article may be recognised."

TESTIMOITIALS.

— —" Edgbaston, Mat 4, 1877. Sir, My niece, who came to stay at my house, was suffering from Deafness and difficulty of breathing, owing to

Vakness of the tonsils caused by Quinsy. She tried your wonderful ' Specific,' and after applying it a little more than a week her hearing and breathing

—Me quite restored. I am glad to communicate this as the medium of personal thanks and for the good of others, Yours truly, C. L."
— —" Clapham, Sept. 6, 1877. Sir, Be so good as to send me six bottles of yonr ' Cure for Deafness,' and yon will oblige. I am much better. Shall I

t °n with it ? Be so good as to let me know. It has done me more good than physicians to whom I have paid twenty guineas ; they cannot do me any

i >d.—Yours, &c, J. P."

"Crystal Palace Road, East DtrLWiOH, June 10, 1878.—Sir,—During the last few weeks my little girl has been quite deaf, and suffering coo.
l ;rable pain in her left ear. I was recommended to use your ' Golden Drops for Deafness,' and I am delighted to say that, after applying them three

ties, they brought away two large secretions of foul matter. The child can now hear distinctly the faintest sounds, and is free from pain. I send you

—1 3 testimonial unasked, In the hope that its publication may increase the sale of your truly valuable ' Golden Drops.' Yours respectfully, I. H. a. N.B.

• f you will send me some testimonial sheets I will distribute them amongst my friends."

Id by all Wholesale and Betail Chemists, price Is. ljd., 2s., 2s. 9d., and 5s. 6d.; or free by post for ljd. extra from

E. M. OSBORNE, 5 THAVIES INN, H0LB0RN CIRCUS, LONDON.

holeeale and Export Agents— EVANS, SONS & CO. London; and EVANS, LESCHER & WEBB; London,

-

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

T. & H. SMITH & CO.,

CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS,

O F FE U,

MORPHIA HYDROCHLOR. CHLOROFORM PURE.
CHLOROFORM METH.
In powder and crystals.
Their brand has been for many years known to
MORPHL33 ACETAS.
MORPHL33 TARTRAS. the Wholesale Trade as absolutely pure.

Introduced by them and specially prepared POTASSII BROMID.

for hypodermic treatment.

CODEIA. RESINA SCAMMONII, B P.

APOMORPHIJE MUR. GINGERINE.

PODOPHYLLIN. CAPSICINE.

JALAPINE. CAMPHOR MONOBROM.

SALICINE. ALKALOIDS, &c, &c.

EDINBURGH Address LONDON Address—
21 DUKE STREET.
12 "WORSHIP STREET, E.C.

TWO SPECIAL FIRST AWARDS, SYDNEY EXHIBITION, 1879-1880.
FIRST AWARDS, WITH GOLD MEDAL FOR ESPECIAL EXCELLENCE

MELBOURNE EXHIBITION, 1880-1881.

THOMAS WHIFFEN, Battersea, LONDON,

QUININE SULPHATE.

White and Unbleached, and all other important Salts of Quinine ; as also of

QUINLDINE, CINCHONIDINE, AND CINCHONINE.

QUINETUM. The Alkaloids of India Cinchona Succirubra Bark.

QUINETUM SULPHATES. 1

LIQUID EXTRACT OF CINCHONA BARK.

SA LICINE. The active principle of Willow Bark. I

STRYCHNINE (HULLE'S).

The Advertiser is the PROPRIETOR and INVENTOR of this well-known Brand.

WYLEYS & CO., COVENTRY,

WYLEYS, WALKER & CO., 223 Upper Thames Street, LONDON, E.G.,

MAITUPACTTJBEBSLABORATORIES AND DRUG MILLS AT COVENTRY.

O IF

CHEMICALS & PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS

BEG TO CALL ATTENTION TO UNDERMENTIONED SPECIALITIES :—

CHINOQUININE.

The bleached crystallizable alkaloids of East India Red liark (Cinchona suceivubra), now recognised by the Trade and

the Profession as the best substitute for Quinine. May be used in all cases in which the use of the Cinchona alkaloids is

considered desirable. 1-oz. sample bottles, price 5.s. 6d., enclosed to any London House.

FERRI JET CJ I I 0< £TJ I IN I^E CITRAS.

A " scale " Preparation, corresponding in appearance, dose, and medicinal properties to Ferri efc Quiniffi Citras, P.B.

(costing 25 per cent, less), containing the advantages provided by Chinoquinine, of which it contains 25 per cent, in the

form of Citrate.

LIQUOR FERRI ET CHINOQUINIJ^ CITRAS.

Is a very pleasant and palatable Preparation of the above in a liquid form, prepared for convenience in Dispensing.

Each fluid drachm contains ten grains of Citrate of Iron and Chinoquinine.

EXTRACT OF MALT AND ALL ITS COMBINATIONS.

A Pure Extract of Malt, free from Glucose or added Sugar, coutaining, in an unchanged condition, all the natural digestive principles o£ Malted

irain. In Bottles, 12s. and 22s. per dozen.

OLEUM MORRHUJ3 ET CALC. HYPOPHOS.

We were the earliest makers of this Preparation, which is a flavoured emulsion in which the taste of the oil is entirely disguised. Each tablespoonful

lontains two teaspoonfuls of Cod Liver Oil and two grains of Hypophosphite of Lime. It is flavoured either with Almond, Cinnamon, or Wintergreen.

CHEKAN AJNI> ITS PREPARATIONS.

I The Chilian Plant (Myrtus Cliekan), of which we were the first importers, has been strongly recommended by Dr. Murrell and Dr. J. Stretch
Oowse, as a most useful remedy for all diseases of the Bronchial Tubes, Winter Cough, &c.
Sxtr. Chekan. Liquid, containing in each fluid ounce the medicinal properties of one ounce of the drug. Dose : from 1 to 3 fluid drachms three

or four times a day.

M. Chekan Essent. To be used for Inhalation in cases of Diphtheria, Laryngitis, &e., in the ordinary way.
syr. Chekan is half the strength of the Liquid Extract, and ia specially recommended for children. Dose, according to age, from 30 to 60 minima.

COATED PILLS.

We are now making on a large scale, and shall be pleased to forward List containing Recipes for every description of these, or to prepare special

3rms front customers' recipes.

EXPORT DEPARTMENT.

&| Messrs. W. Co. are prepared to execute orders for Export, giving every attention to packing and the

•equipments of the Market for which goods are intended.

^- av ^ nS direct representatives in Canada, Rio Janeiro, and Valparaiso, they are in specially good position with
Leference the North and South American Continents.
to

3PA2STISH PRICE LISTS PTJBLISHED QTTJ^IR-TIEIR/IilZ-.

&Messrs. W. Co. will be happy to forward English and Spanish Price Lists, Book of Order Forms, and Pill

iist, to any Chemist in the World on receipt of Business Card.

DRUBS, CHEMICALS, AND PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS,

BARRON, SQUIRE & CO.

WHOLESALE(LATE DREW, BARRON, & CO.),

& EXPORT DRUGGISTS,

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS,

Beg to inform Merchants, Shippers, &c, that all Indents entrusted to them will receive
careful attention and prompt execution.

&Messrs. B., S. Co. request the attention of their friends and the Trade, at home and abroad, to theij
having PURCHASED THE BUSINESS of Messrs. JAMES BASS & SONS, Hatton Garden, and with it the

various Formulae from which their Special Preparations have been made, and pledge themselves to supply them

in all their integrity.

Specimens of these Preparations have remained in the Museum of Kew Gardens during 23 years without deterioration.

iI

KDHSTBTJUGrH AJSTI3 LONDON,

Manufacturers of

MORPHIA AND ITS SALTS,

And all Products from Opium.

OFOR

Answering1 all the Tests of" the British Pharmacopoeia.

ALSO, ANAESTHETIC ETHER, ALOIN, BEBEERIN, CHRYSOPHANIC ACID, SALICIH,

Mat bb had from all the Wholesale Houses, and at

17 NORTH BRIDGE, EDINBURGH, and 71 COLEMAN ST., LONDON.

DUNCAN, FLOCKHART & CO.,
AOWHOLESALE
EXPORT DRUGGISTS, EDINBURGH.

Prepared from Pure and Methylated Spirit.

APnt up in aii size of bottles. strap with Name and Trade Mark of the Firm is placed over the stopper of each bottle. Tor Export, in bottles corked

and luted -(stoppers attached), and in hermetically sealed flasks when required.
METHYLATED CHLOEOFOBM,N.B.— We guarantee our Chloroform prepared from
SPIRIT to be PTJBE answering all the tests of tkt

C LORIC ETHEXX
British Pharmacopoeia.

X£.

SP. AMMON. AROMAT. I SP. /ETHER. NITROS. I SYR. FERRI PHOS. CO. (PARRISH).

Fluid Extracts, Concentrated Infusions, and all Pharmaeopceial Preparations.

BLUE BLACK WRITING COPYING&MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED ITVIi.
IINTi

SHIPPERS SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS.

White Gntta Percha for Stopping Teeth, in 6d. and Is. Boxes.

Jan. 15, 1883. —; ;

THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 107

REGISTERED

rSECTIGIDE, (BICHLORIDE).
Discovered to be a general Ansesthetic by
For destroying all insects and parasites that infest
uit trees and plants, whether at the roots or on the Dr. Richardson in 1807.

—tliage such as green and black fly, thrip, red spider, 1-lb. Bottles, 16s.; 8-oz., 8s. 6d.; 4-oz., 4s. Sd.i 2-oz., 2s. 6d.

jmerican blight, scale and mealy bug, and caterpillars COMPOUND ANESTHETIC ETHER,
For producing Local Anaesthesia.
b gooseberry trees and cabbages, &c. , &c. Full In 4-oz., 10-oz., and 2U-oz. Stoppered Bottles, 2s., 4j., and 7».
OZONIC ETHER.
rections for use on each bottle. 4-oi. and lii-oz. Stoppered Bottles, 3s. 6d. and lit.
PEROXIDE of HYDROGEN.
FIR-TREE OIL will cure ringworm, itch (scabies), First introduced as a Medicine by Dr. RiOHAEDSOH.
ETHYLA.TE of SODIUM
id nearly all skin diseases, especially those produced by (Dr. Richardson's Formula), for removing Nsevi, &e. In J-OI
rasites and fungoids, when applied full strength with a
ush or sponge once a day. and I-oz. Botiles, with elongated Stoppers for applying the
Caustic, 2s. 6d. and 4s.
FIR-TREE OIL diluted with water will destroy lice,
STYPTIC COLLOID,
las, and all parasites which affect animals.
promoting the Healing of Wounds by the first intention,
FIR-TREE OIL diluted with water stands unrivalled In 2-oz. and 4-oz. Bottles, with brush, 2s. 6d.
and 4s. 6d. ; 16-oz., 12s.
i!a wash for dogs and other animals intended for show.
CHARCOAL CAPSULES,

Containing pure Vegetable Ivory
Charcoal. In Boxes,
2s. 6d. each.

5

J3I&TJG}- MILLERS

AND

ffld in Bottles... 1/6, 2/6, 4/6, 7/6, and 12/6 each. Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chemists,
IMPORTERS OF THE
Wholesale 12/, 20/, 36/, 66/, and 120/ doz.
"EXTRA PALE" COD LIVER OIL.
7'HOLBSAL'E Barclay & Sons, and Edwards & Soxs, London
;

Baimes & Co., Edinburgh and York Evaxs, Sons & Co., Liverpool ;
;

and D. McLaren, Edinburgh.

MANUFACTURER :— SPECIALTIES.
SPIRITUS .ETHERIS NITROSI, B.P.,
1, GRIFFITHS HUGHES,
Guaranteed of the official strength.
OPERATIVE CHEMIST,
SPIRITUS AMMONITE AROMATICUS,
VICTORIA STREET, MANCHESTER.
Distilled from Volcanic Ammonia.
IURE SPIRITS OF
YELLOW SANDAL WOOD OIL.
FOR
PURE WHITE BEES' WAX in bars,
TINCTURES, ESSENCES, PERFUMES, &c,
Free from rancidity, 31. P. 150° F.
OFORD ROAD DISTILLERY, MANCHESTER.
PURIFIEDj.YELLQW BEES' WAX.
MESSRS. SMITH & GIBB
PURE CRUSHED LINSEED,
B« to call the attention of CHEMISTS and DRUGGISTS to the under-
Ground from screened seed.
mentioned Prices of Pure Spirits of Wine :
TASTELESS COATED PILLS.
St: lgth per cent. Specific Gravity. Price per gallon.
ASSAYED OPIUM, CINCHONA BARKS
63 over proof .. 0 8238 „ 20/10 AND SCAMMONY,
08298
60 „ .. 08366 20/4 2'heir powders and preparations.
08482
65 „ .. 19/10
50 „ 19/4
—Termt Cash on Delivery. Jars to be returned or paid for.

3>r Exportation, Cask included, 4/0, 60 O.P., F.O.B.

Clers from the country must be accompanied with a remittance,

tnciing the price of the Jars, which are charged as follows :—2 galls. 3/-

When3 g; s. 3/6 ; 4 galls. 4/- ; 5 galls. 5/6 ; 6 galls. 6/-. the empties are

rati aed the money will be repaid.

Also all Preparations of the British, United States,
and Continental Pharmacopoeias.

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, CHEMICAL AND PHARMA-
CEUTICAL APPARATUS.

Warehouse & Offices :— 2 & 4 Swan Court, Market Street
Laboratory & Drug Mills :— Knowsley Street, Cheetham,

9 Prices Current and Catalogues on demand.
Large Buyers are requested to apply for Special
Quotations.

108 THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Jaw. 15, 1883.

PHOSPHODY

(TRA3DE UyCA-ZRIK:—PHOSPHODYUE.)

TWENTY YEARS' PUBLIC TEST, and THOUSANDS OP TESTIMONIALS from all parts of the World establish

the only Safe, Reliable, and Never-failing Phosphoric

Bemedy for Over- worked Brain, Sleeplessness, Harassing Dreams, Worry, Anxiety, Excitement, Business Pressure, Wasting Diseases, Nervous
Prostration, Stomach and Liver Complaints, Impoverished Blood, Premature Decay, and all morbid conditions of the system dependent upon the deficiency

of the Vical Forces. Purifies and

LALOR'S TPHOSFHODTSTJXrET»3R,,
Enriches the Blood, Clears the Skin, thoroughly invigorates the Brain, Nerves, and Muscles, Re-energises the Failing Functions of Life by

supplying the PHOSPHORIC element which has been wasted, and thus imparts Energy and Fresh Vitality to the Ixhausted Nervo- Electric Force, and

rapidly Cures every form of Nervous Debility, Paralysis, Kidney, Nervous Mind, and Heart Diseases, from whatever cause.

Sold in Bottles, at is. Gil. and lis., by all Export, Wholesale, and Retail Medicine Vendors throughout the World. Manufactured only at the

PHOSPHODYNB LABORATORY by Dr.
R. D. LALOR, Bay House, 32 Gaisford Street, London, N.W. (The sole Proprietor and Originator of Phosphodyne).

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."

The Great BLOOD PURIFIER and RESTORER.

(Registered Trade Mark—" BLOOD MIXTURE.")

The Celebrated CURE FOR Scrofula, Scurvy, Blood and Skin Diseases, and Sores of all kinds.

Wholesale of all the Wholesale Houses, at 24s. and 108s. per dozen, less the usual discount.

Sole Proprietors, THE LINCOLN & MIDLAND COUNTIES' DRUG COMPANY, LINCOLN,

Counter Bills and Posters, with Name and Address, also Show Cards, on application. Printed matter supplied in any Language for Foreign Agents.

CAUTION.—The Proprietors will take immediate proceedings against all persons pirating their Trade Mark, " Blood Mixture," Labels, Wrappers, &c.,

or Advertisements, or in any way infringing their rights.

REYNOLD

NO MORE GOUT!
NO MORE RHEUMATISM!/

THIS FAMOUS MEDICINE for GOUT and RHEUMATISM
OVERhas had a reputation of SIXTY YEARS. It gives relief

where every other remedy, has failed. The most agonising pains are

relieved in a few hours by a single dose, and a few repetitions restore th9

use of the limbs, and leave the sufferer in perfect health.

PERPRICE, RETAIL, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. BOTTLE.
—Wholesale Barclays, Ncwbcry's, Maws', Edwards', Lynch's, Sutton's, and

Sanger's, and all the principal Patent Medicine Vendors,

SOLE PROPRIETOR,

PERCY LITCHFIELD, 39 London Road, TWICKENHAM.

ENGELHARD'S

CELEBRATED ICELAND MOSS LOZENGES

Are the best for Cough and Hoarseness, Catarrhal Affections,
and Chronical Diseases of the Chest.

Wholesale Price—1 doz. Boxes packed in Tin Case, Duty Stamps included, 8/9,
Net Cash. Delivered Free in Town.

HANDSOME SHOW CARDS AND EMPTY TIN CASES FOR SHOW SENT ON APPLICATION WITH ORDER 80

ENGELHARD'S WHOLESALE DEPOT, 34 MAIDEN LANE, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON, W.C.

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 109
ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF A CENTURY.

butler, Mcculloch & co„

COVENT GARDEN MARKET, LONDON.
WHOLESALE AND EXPORT

% HERBALISTS, DRUGGISTS & SEEDSMEN. %

* Acts «»" ""Unary »
'1 Pao**1

HE GREATEST CARE AND JUDGMENT USED IN THE SELECTION AND PACKING OF INDENTS.

SPECIALITIES.—Herbs (Culinary and Medicinal) in Packets.
PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION.

BURGESS, WILLOWS & FRANCIS,
WHOLESALE & EXPORT DRUGGISTS,

AND

MANUFACTURING PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS,

HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON.lOl

Price Lists sent on application. Special quotations given for
Shipping Orders.

BULLOCK'S PEPSINA PORCI. DOSE-

to 4 grains.

Dr. Beale's Process. Ia Small Bottles for Ketail and in Bulk.

BULLOCK'S ACID GLYCERINE OF PEPSINE, DOSE-

;j. to 3ij.

May be prescribed with most substances compatible with Acids. Ia 4 oz., 8 oz., and 16 oz. Bottles, and in Bulk.

Messrs. BULLOCK & CO. beg to direct attention to a paper on "Medicinal Pepsine and Artificial Digestion," in the Practitioner for March, 1880

G. F. Dowdeswei.l, Esq., B.A. (Cantab.), F.C.S., F.L.S., 6ic. Upwards of 200 experiments made by the Author proved the great superiority of

JLLOCK'S PEPSINA PORCI and ACID GLYCERINE OF PEPSINE over every other Pepsine or Preparation of Pepsine, English, French, German,
American, and confirmed the equally favourable reports of Dr. Pavy (1863), Professor Tuson (1870), and the late Professor Garkod (1878), as to the

e-eminent digestive value of Bullock's Pepsina Porci.

PEPSINE WINE, I PEPSINE PILLS. I PEPSINE LOZENGES, PEPSINE AND CHARCOAL LOZENGES,

rttles, 3/, 5/6, and 10/6. 1 Containing 2, 3, or 4 grains. I Boxes, 3/ and 5/6. I

I Boxes, 2/6 and 4/6.

L. BULLOCK & CO., 3 Hanover St., Hanover Square, LONDON.

And of all "Wholesale Houses.

RELIEF FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES.

HAYMAN'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND
REMEDYSPEEDYIs the most certain and for all DISOBDERS of the CHEST and
LUNGS. In Asthma and Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Influenza, Difficulty of Breathing, Spitting

Blood, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, &c, this Balsam gives instantaneous relief, and, if

properly persevered with, scarcely ever fails to effect a rapid cure. It has now been tried for many years,

has an established reputation , and many thousands have been benefited by its use.

IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE.
IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL.—"Amport Fras, Andover, Mat 29, —1869. Sir, I have
for some years had your Balsam of Horehound for Mrs. B. Webster, and intended writing to tell you how

much benefit she has derived. She was considered consumptive, but the Balsam has quite restored her,

and she is now quite strong. I have recommended you dozens of customers, and all have been pleased with
—it. I am, yours, &c, H. B. WEBSTER.
Mr. Hayman, Chemist."

—w * t* *'/ Mr. Horrox, Chemist, Mildenhall, writes to say :—" One of my customers says your Balsam is worth

sixpence a drop."
IN THE NURSERY it is invaluable, as children are fond of it and take it eagerly. Immediately it is taken coughing ceases, restlessness is
,iae, and refreshing sleep ensues. No lady who has once tried it would ever afterwards be without it.

WHOLESALE AGENTHSA.Y—MAN,Prepared only by A. NeathChemist, ; and sold by all Chemists. Price li. \\d. and Is. 9d. per Bottle.

W. Sutton Si Co. Barclay & Sons Newbery & Sons, &c, London Felton, Grimwade Si Co., Melbourne,
;; ;

iiott Brothers, Sydney and Brisbane, Australia Kempthorne, Prosser Si Co., Auckland and Dunedin, New Zealand ; Smith, Stanistreet Si Co., Calcutta.
;

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

STEDMANS

INVALUABLE IN EETHIN6 POWDERS

Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kheti- L and 2/9 8>»^ark 1/11 and 2/9
matic- Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, 1I1 > per Packet.
Face-ache, Rheumatic Fever, and

Fains in the Limbs.

Post Free copies of over 100 authenticated

Testimonials from people in all positions, per Packet.

showing in many instances where the use of

limbs have been restored, and excruciating
NEWpains driven away by tbis
Extract.

KOPTICA is extensively advertised in London and the Provinces. The CHEMIST $ DRUGGIST, in" an article [on

Sold in very Neat rackets, at "s. 3d. and 4s. Od. Can be obtained of any of " CHEMISTS AND LAW," "~j

"

the Wholesale Houses, or of the Sole Consignees

MESSRS. SQUIRE, FOX & CO., in issue February 15, 1882, p. 79, referring to the magisterial
decision that Hunter's Solution of Chloral must be labelled
BLOOMSBURY MANSION, LONDON. " poison " by the vendor, says

GREGORY'S A NOVELTY. " There are numbers of patent medicines supposed to contain
a scheduled poison. Are chemists to label them 'poison' on
TOOTHACHE Gives instant ease and the mere guess? Whether the police intend to take further
destroys the nerve with- steps we do not know, but it must be understood that anybody
WOOL. may prosecute under the 17th section of the Pharmacy Act,
out pain. and the seller of a poisonous patent medicine, not the maker,
(REGISTERED.) •will have to pay the penalty if anybody should choose to make
ON HANDSOME SHOW- a crusade, and if the presence of the poison should be proved."

CARDS. In order to demonstrate the absence of any narcotic from his

ONE DOZEN ON EACH CARD. —Powders, the proprietor has had them analysed by Dr. Hassaix,
RETAILS at 6d. and Is.
who certifies as below:

STEDMAN'S TEETHING POWDERS,

WHOLESALE AGENTS— THE ANALYTICAL INSTITUTION.

Messrs. MAW, SON & THOMPSON, 54 Hoeborn Viaduct, E.G.
London, 20th Nov., 1877,
ALDERSGATE STREET, LONDON.
REPORT on the TEETHING POWDER prepared by
rjpiC IN THE HEAD,
!IC IN THE FACE Mr. JAS. STEDMAN, Hoxton.

T IC IN THE GUMS, AND I hereby certify that I have purchased a sample of

OOTHACHE. Stedman's Teething Powder, and have, at the request o£

Cured Safely, Certainly, and Speedily by the Proprietor, subjected it to Analysis for Morphia or

Opium in any form. T"~Z^

I am enabled to state that I found the sample in

question to be absolutely free from Morphia, or any other

Alkaloid or constituent of Opium.

Thus Stedman's Teething Powder is favourably dis-

tinguished from similar preparations.

ARTHUR H. HASSALL, M.D.

Thus Vendors need not be under any apprehension of
interference either by Police or Coroner, as the FREEDOM

FROM NARCOTIC removes Stedman's Teething Powders from

the " Scheduled Poisons" List, and prevents the possibility
of inquests on account of the administration of these

Powders.

Price 78/- per gross net.

Eight lis. Boxes, each containing 216 Powders, for £4 net,

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. SEiDLITZ POWDERS,

Prepared for the Proprietors by Full Size, and Prepared throughout with Howard's

CLARKE, BLEASOALE, BELL & CO., Materials.
YORK. Loose, 5s. 6d. per gross ; in 1 doz. Coloured Boxes,

Six-Otince Bottle, 2s. 6d., 249. doz., subject to usual patent discount. Wrappers, &c., 6s. per doz. net.
Special net cosh prices for one gross and upwards.
TERMS— Cash with Order.
LONDON—Edwards. Barclay. Sutton. Hovenden. DRUGS PACKED FOR THE COLONIES.

Maw, Son & Thompson. MANUFACTORY :—

SCOTLAND-Raimes & Co., Edinburgh. Apothecaries' 125 NEW NORTH RD., LONDON, N.

Co., Glasgow.

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

Ill

FOR JAUNDICE AND ALL LIVER COMPLAINTS.

Biliousness, Indigestion, Weakness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Nervous
and Dyspeptic Affections, General Debility, Spasms, &c.

ANDIt quickly cures the above complaints of however long standing. PURIFIES CLEANSES THE BLOOD, and gives
NO CHANGEto the system a healthy tone. OP DIET IS REQUIRED. Those with weak contitutions may take it with

entire confidence, it being adapted to all ages of either sex.

?•»<>'«> in Bottles %5s. Od. each.

In all Countries this Medicine is invaluable, but more so in the Tropic?, India, and all Hot Climates, and we particularly call the

attention of Shippers and our friends in the Colonies and Abroad to it.

For Terms apply to the Proprietors—TOMLINSON & HAY WARD, Lincoln, England.

Manufacturers of the "Glycerine Dip" for Sheep, "Fly Powder," "Butter Powder," "Castor Oil and ordinary
Sheep Ointments," the Original Luddington Oils for Horses, Sheep, and Cattle, &c.

PRINTED MATTER AND TERMS SENT ON APPLICATION.

DENOUAL'S MEDICINAL CAPSULES

ABB THE BEST CBE&PEST.

—Attention is called to the following Articles

Peruvian Mixture Capsules Trade Price. Retail.

12/ & 8/ &2/

Matico Oil and Copaiba Capsules 13/ 3/
4/6 to 6/6
Santal Oil Capsules (36 in each box) 25/ 2/ to 2/6
*/ to 4/6
Cubeb Oil and Copaiba Capsules 10/
1/6
PERFECT IN PURITY AND UNIFORM IN Copaiba, Cubeb Oil, and Santal Oil Capsules .... 18/ 1/3
1/
STRENGTH. Copaiba Capsules, No. 0 7/ 2/
2/
Sold by all Wholesale Druggists, and by the Manufacturers, „ „ No.l 6/6 8/
1/6
DXNNEFORD & CO., „ „ No. 2 6/
Pharmaceutical Chemists, Copaiba, Alum and Cubebs 7/ 1/3

780 NEW BOND STREET, LONDON. Compound Ferruginous 7/

Male Fern Oil 12/

Cod Liver Oil 6/

Castor Oil 6/6

Denoual's Injection (to ensure a radical cure in

two days) 18/ 2/9

All Drugs Warranted to be Genutxii.

Jules Denonal, Carlton House, 4 New Cross Ed., London, 8.

TOWLES CHLORODYNE

The Original Preparation, as approved by the Medical Prolession

on account of its known composition and uniform, strength.

Retail at 13£d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. Dispensing, 4 ozs., 4s. 6d., and 10 ozs. lis.,

stamped.

|LIQ. CHLORODYNII,
As originally introduced by A. P. Towle, and free from stamp
duty for dispensing.
4 ozs., 4s.; £ lib., 5s. 6d.; 1 lb., lOs.

'OfIH CHLORODYNE LOZENGES

ANT) JXJJXJBE
„ J™
„ l^iw.ed 4= nlte>a. tBloyttgl-oets,upatfo3rs.tlpiee rcoltu>n.,tearn,d4Osd..6da.ndanIsd. Boxes. doz.
oiiea, Os. per
*} and

P. JBTAOOWKLPEI,CCACDhIlLoLrYod,ynMeANMCaHnEufSaTcEtRur.er,

Bills with name on application with instructions for forwarding.

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

ACID ACETIC FORT, 1040.

Prime Quality and Guaranteed from Soda.

Manufactured by DUNN & COMPY.

(Lite or PRINCES SQUARE, FINSHTJRY),

WORKS,MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
CHEMICALSTIRLING

WEST HAM, E.

FORSTER & GREGORY,

MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,

LONESOME CHEMICAL WORKS, STREATHAM COMMON, S.W.,

Makers of all the Hypophosphites ; also of Valerianic Acid and all Valerianates, Bisulphide- of
Carbon, Chloride of Sulphur, Chlorate of Baryta, t-nd Chemicals for Pyrotechnical
and all other purposes.

All Coal Tar Products for the Manufacture of Aniline Dyes.

Refiners of Sulphur in Rock or Roll, Ground Sulphur, Washed Sulphur, Milk of

Sulphur, Precipitated Sulphur. Guaranteed Pure.

Established 1852.] SAMPLES AND QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION. [Established 1852.

G. JOHNSON & SON,
Importers and Refiners ot

PARAFFIN WAX, STEARINE, CERESINE, &c, &c.
Finest White Wax in ronnd cakes, WAX BOUGIES, WAX TAPERS, GLAZING WAX, and every

other article connected with the Trade, at lowest Wholesale rates.

175—BISH0PS6ATE STREET WITHOUT, L0MD0K-175.

NEWTON, KEATES & CO.,

28 King- Street, nucl 3 Cooper's I^ow, Liverpool,

MAKERS OF THE PUREST FORM OF

PHOSPHORIC ACID, &c,

A.lso Chemical Manure Manufacturers.

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 113

PaMkThe Chemisclie auf Actien, vormals E. Sobering, Berlin,

SCHERINGS'HJ
PAKTICTJIiAKLT OP

ACID, CARBOLIC or Fine white hard crystals ... ... Free from Cresylic Acid. Watery solution
— —Phenol Absolut will not show greasy spots floating on top.
••• Almost white needles ... ... ...
Bi-sublimed, white, bulky
ACID, GALLIC ~ ... White, powder, crystallised, and Freely and entirely soluble in alcohol or water.

„ PYROGALLIC ~ ~ dialysed Ditto ditto ditto.
Lightest crystals
M SALICYLIC (Kolbe's) Dissolves colourless in water or alcohol
j
TANNIC - purest for medicine.

Powder and granulated Dissolves almost colourless in water, alcohol,
and ether.

Dissolves freely in water, alcohol, and ether.

CELLOIDINE (Patent) ~ ... Gelatine plates „ ... Purest Pyroxylin inexplosive.
CHLORAL HYDRATE - ~ ;
White cake and crystal
CHLORAL HYDRATE (Lieb- See Liebreich's, below.
Transparent rhomboidals (facsimile Will not decompose by age.
reich's) of Dr. Liebreich's)

CHLOROFORM (ex Liebreich's Schering's original label Free from foreign chlorides. Will leave no
odour on evaporation.
Chloral) Shiny crystalline scales. (Powder
Free from foreign chlorides.
CROTON CHLORAL - ~ ~.

form most objectionable)

GLYCERINE- - ... S.G. 1260, double distilled, bril- Free from lime, chlorides, metals will stand
;

liantly white, odourless also severest chemical tests.
;

lower S.G. and qualities

~ _IODINE ... -. Resublimed, fine scales Purest.
... ...

IODOFORM ~- ... Dry yellow scales Purest, by medical reports.

POTASS BROMIDE... - - Fine white dry regular crystals ... Perfectly free from iodide, and the most free
from chloride.
CAUSTIC ... - Lump and stick, white .„
Commercially pure, and pure by alcohol,

CYANIDE ~ Ditto ditto 30°/o, 45°/0, 60°/o , and 95°/0.
Chemically pure.
PERMANGANATE Large and small crystals

IODIDE ~ ~ ... Fine white dry regular crystals ... Apply Barytic and other tests. This will
never change colour.
SILVER, NITRATE ... Fine large crystals ... ...
SODA, CAUSTIC 63 to 63j°/ Q pure silver.
SODA SALICYLATE, Lump and stick, white Chemically pure, and pure by alcohol.

other Salicylates and White powder and crystals Freely soluble in water and alcohol.

H. FINZELBERG, of Andernach-on-Rhine,

MANUFACTURER OP

ERGOTINE, pure Dialysed .. Brown colloid, purified by Dialysis Free from all saline matter present in the
j ordinary Ergotine and extracts.

FERRUM OXYD. (5% Dialysed) Transparent brown liquid, purified Free from all saline matter. Diluted by ten
times its weight of water, will stand the
by Dialysis

test of Nitrate of Silver.

PEPSIN PORCI (100°/o) ». - White, sweet, odourless powder ... Freely soluble in water, not hygroscopic, and
will not deteriorate ; will dissolve (by

Wittstein's test) 100 parts of white of egg

and 250 parts of fibrine.

SCHEBINGS'

PURE CHINOLINE AND ITS SALTS,
OR
ARTIFICIAL <^UHNT1VE SUBSTITUTE.

SOLE WHOLESALE AG-EUTS —

A. & M. ZIMMERMANNp 27 MINCING LANE, LONDON, E.G.

For Quotation*, §e., apply to Wholesale and Export Drug and Chemical Houses.

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

RE&ISTERED TRADE IARK " WIND PILLS."

Name and Title tally Protected under the Trade Marks let.

COLONIAL BUYERS

Will find it to their Interest to keep a Stock of the ahove

Pills. They have now an established reputation Abroad, as
well as at Home, and will be found a desirable investment in

any part of the World.
Handbills with Name enclosed to any Wholesale House for Home

or Foreign Trade.

W. F. SMITH'S TASTELESS

\

Price, 1s. 1)sd. and 2s. 9d. per Box.

TARAX ANDRegistered.] PODOPH. [ Registered.

A NON-MERCUKIAL LIVER MEDICINE, specially useful

to the habitually constipated, and safe for all ages.

Special caution needed against injurious imitations. Worthy of
trade notice. Reliable, and rapidly increasing in public acceptance.

PREPARED ONLY BY

W. F. SMITH, M.P.S.,

280 WALWORTH ROAD, LONDON.

To be had of the usual Houses at Home aud Abroad.

THE CELEBRATED CAMBRIAN MEDICINE.

JOIWBS' (TREMADOC)

'THE o-eneral test of Half a Century has now established the reputation of these PILLS, composed of
SKOWDONIAN HERB,JL rare

Remedy,
suapnedrioerxpteonaslilveothVeergeptraebplaeraptrieopnasraatsionas,PRcEomVbEiNneTdIVwiEthANa DvalCuUabRlEe i-'uR ALL, DISEASED forming a Mild, Laxative, Toxic

OF THE STOMACH AND LIVER AND IMPURITY OF BLOOD, 4ic. RESULTING FROM A DISORDERED STATE

-

_
Sold by all the Wholesale Houses, and at the DepGt. Tremadoc, North Wales. Retailed by all Medicine \ endors in every Town in the United

Kingdom and the Continent, in Boxes, at Is. l\d., 2s. G(/., and is. Gd. each.

BELL'S PATENT

LIFE PUIS AND OINTMENT SUGAR COATED PILLS

Are acknowledged by thousands to be the best RHAMPSON prepares the Pills of the Pharmacopoeia, and a great
variety of Pills from convenient formulas ; also Pills from private
and safest medicine ever offered to the public.
formula;. The Pills are made of the best ingredients, and being quickly
It is impossible to equal them in the worst
Aand perfectly diffusible, invariably give satisfaction. Price Current, with
cases of Nervousness, Liver Com-
plaints, Indigestion, Lumbago, formula; and sample, post free. Supplied direct or through the "Wholesale

General Debility, Bile, Disordered Houses. Special quotations for large quantities.

Stomach, Costiveness, Female Com- 205 ST. JOHN" STREET ROAD, E.C.
jilaints, Wind, Skin Diseases, all
HOLLO WAY'S
Eruptions, Boils, TJlcerss Burns,
Cancers, Abscesses, Piles, &c, &c. PILLS AND OINTMENT

Handbills and Posters, with name and ad-

dress, sent to any Chemist, or for enclosure Have the Largest Sale of any Medicine in the World.
to any wholesale house, on receipt of Post-
MANUFACTURED ONLY AT
card. 2/9, and 11 j Boxes and Pots.
Professor HOLLOWAY'S Establishment,
'^W^^^^^1' ^
78 New Oxford St (late 533 Oxford St.), London.
Sole Manufacturers, W. BELL & CO., Reading Berks.
And sold at Is. li<f.> 2s. 9rf., 4*. 6d., lit., 22s., and 33s. each Box or Pol.

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, Chemists and Druggists selling " Holloway's Pills and Ointment " can, on

SEE PAGES 25-28. application to the above address, or to the Wholesale House with whom

they deal, be supplied free of charge with Handbills and Posters with their
name and address printed at foot.

For Wholesale Terms see Listof" Proprietary Articles" in most Price Currents

Jan. 15, 1883. THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST.

Between thirty and forty years ago a Medicine was introduced to the public, and suffering
humanity was invited to try the same.

The Proprietor knew from experience that success was certain, but the human breast is so
imbued with prejudice, that it forms one of the strongest barriers to break down and the greatest
enemy to overcome before any headway can be made towards the mansion of success. Truth baa
often proved itself to be " stranger than fiction," and it is a fact as solid as truth that

beecha:

have now become one of the leading Patent Medicines of the present day. From north to south,
and from east to west, they are to be found in the homes of the rich and the poor. All classes of
society use them, and they are by thousands declared to be

TRADE MARK.

No. 1416.

For a Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, and all Disorders of the Liver,

they act like " MAGIC," and a few doses will be found to work wonders on the
most important organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole

muscular system, restore the long-lost complexion, bring back the keen edge

of appetite, and arouse into action, with the ROSE-BUD of health, the whole
physical energy of the human frame. These are "FACTS" admitted by

thousands, embracing all classes of Society, and one of the best guarantees to

the Nervous and Debilitated is, BEECHAM'S PILLS have the LARGEST
SALE of any Patent Medicine in England.

In South Africa BEECHAM'S PILLS have the largest sale of any Patent

Medicine ever introduced into that part of the World.

All Patent Medioine Dealers abroad will find BEECHAM'S PILLS one of the most profitable

and one of the best selling articles in the Market. The demand for them is regular, and all Foreign
Houses who are desirous of getting a First-class Patent Medicine are respectfully requested to

get BEECHAM'S PILLS from the leading Wholesale Houses in England (as no business will bo

done with any Foreign House by the Proprietor direct).

CAUTION.—The Public are requested to notice that tlie words

"BEECHAM'S PILLS, ST. HELENS," are on the Government

Stamp afllxod to each Box of" the 3Pills ; if not on, they are a Forgery.

Prepared only, and Sold Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor,

ST. HELENS, LANCASHIRE, ENGLAND.

In Boxes, Is. l^d. and. 2s. 9d. each.

N.B.—FULL DIRECTIONS ARE GIVEN WITH EACH

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

433a. HIGGINSON'S, unvarnished india-rubber, with rectum pipe only, in stout hinged card- £ «. d.

board box ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... per doz. 1 4 0

433b. Ditto, with elastic-gum vagina pipe and leather shield ... ... ... ,, 1 9 0

434. Ordinary Higginson's, barrel shape, with bone rectum pipe, elastic-srum vagina pipe, to

plug on, and patent leather shield, in slide cedar box ... ... ... per doz. 1 12 0

434a. Ditto, ditto, with disconnecting mounts... ... ... ... ... ... ,, 1 14 0
435c.
LYNCH'S, requiring no metal mounts, in one continuous piece, warranted not to split,

fitted with vulcanite rectum pipe, in slide cedar box ... ... ... per doz. 1 10 0

435l>. Ditto, with elastic-gum vagina pipe, and leather shield, in slide cedar box ... ,, 1 15 0

436. LYNCH'S FAMILY (Higginson's principle), fitted with bone bulb-pointed rectum

pipe for adults, elastic-gum vagina pipe, and elastic-gum rectum pipe with bone

shield for children, in mahogany box ... ... ... ... ... per doz. 2 8 0

437. Ditto, in slide cedar box ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... „ 230
„ 2 17 0
437a. LYNCH'S PERFECTION, in mahogany box

437b. Ditto, in slide cedar box ... ... ... ... ... „ 2 10 0
437c. 3 12 0
437d. Ditto, in superior mahogany box, with lock and key ... „ 2 15 0
437e.
Ditto, in oval boxes of cloth and leather ... ... „

LYNCH'S COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SYRINGE, consisting of Higginson's Enema

with disconnecting mounts, fitted with bone bulb-pointed rectum pipe for adults,

elastic-gum rectum pipe with bone shield for children, elastic-gum vagina pipe, and

bone pipes for ear, eyes, and nose, in mahogany box ... ... ... each 0 7 6

Discount—10 per cent. Monthly, 5 per cent. Half-yearly Account.

LYNCH & CO.,

LONDON, E OALDERSGATE STREET, .
-

I i

SUPPLEMENT TO THE "CHEMIST AND DKTJGGIST," January 15th, ] 883.

BARBIETT FOSTER,

WARDED for SODA WATER MACHINERY and ACCESSORIES BARBETT & FOSTER, Forston Street, Loudon, J.

FIRST AWARD: SYDNEY: —LONDON, 1873-74PHILADELPHIA, 1876. CAPE, 1877.
LONDON, 1862. PARIS, 1867-78. VIENNA, 1873.

1879 18 8 0.

iODA WATER MACHINERY,
BEER & WINE AERATING APPARATUS,

AND ALL APPLIANCES FOR THIS BUSINESS.

FDR EVERY KIND AERATED WATERS

•d to ™<« JJiJ -

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MACHINES FROM £30 UPWARDS.

»• valuable Booli of Recipes and Instructions accompanies evert/ Machine, and the most
nskilled can at once produce Waters of the highest class by the information therein given

Illustrated Catalogue giving all preliminary information forwarded Free.

23t, FORSTON STREET, . SHEPHERDESS WALK, LONDON, N.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE " CHEMIST c AND DErGGIST," Januaei 15m, 1883.

SODA WATER MACHINERY,

&BOTTLES, FILLING MACHINES.

It is necessary to Caution Purchasers of this class of Machinery

VERYto be careful to select the BEST, and that which is above

the possibility of at any time contaminating the water with lead or
copper. Improperly constructed and cheap machines are liable at

any time to do this.

No class of machinery requires greater care in its selection, as although it may work and look strong, aniffl

be apparently well made, still there is the probability, if the tin is not perfectly pure, that the connections
and other metal parts will be liable to collect verdigris, and will thus contaminate the water, and also!
mechanical friction if the agitator is not properly adjusted ; the same applies to the pump.

In all large machines, where the Agitator which runs through the
centre of the condenser is moveable, it should be so supported that n<l
metallic friction is possible, as the slightest wear on this part cannot fail to
be taken up by the water that is eventually bottled, and in large machines
this wear is sometimes considerable, the weight and fricti jn being great.

To obviate this, we have introduced a new system of agitation by the

"Niagara," Automatic Aerating Cylinder,

(For Prices see Catalogue, page 11.)

by which the water and gas are mixed by gravitation, by passing through

perforated plates, and no strain is caused in the pump by having to force
the water through the perforated disc, because it is pumped in above ihe\
plate, and falls of its own weight in the form of spray (see sectional^

drawing). In smaller machines, where the ordinary Agitator is used, fl
should be supported on the outside of the condenser, so that all friction

may thus be external, the joint where the agitator rod enters the condenser*
being made only by a simple cup leather.

Another important point to examine is

The Plunger and Pump,

Here again the friction is likely to cause metallic contamination, which, in'
fact, it is impossible to avoid with the Plungers as ordinarily supplied, and)]

hence the necessity of either a SILVER-CASED PLUNGER, or one mad|

of GLASS, this being turned to be made perfectly true.

A further important point is the Lining with Silver of those internal parts of the machine which come

into contact with the^.water. This may be looked upon as a luxury, but is one that will pay well for itself, as
not only is assurance against metallic contamination rendered doubly sure for the comparatively small amouna
expended for this extra, but it is of very substantial benefit in other ways, as it can be made use of in everjj
advertisement to assure customers that " every endeavour is made to produce the very highest class of
Aerated Waters, not only by having the best machinery, but by having this lined throughout with Silver, ancHj
where frictional parts occur, Glass is applied." Thus, customers may feel perfectly assured that at all tiniea
the purest and highest class of drinks only are supplied."

23t. FORSTON STREET, SHEPHERDESS WALK, LONDON, N

—;

SUPPLEMENT TO THE « CHEMIST AND DKUGGIST," January 15th, 1883.

BA^tWETT «SC FOSTER,

—Would advise tliose about to become Mineral Water Manufacturers to look to the three essentials

First,—THE SODA WATER MACHINE
;
Next, -THE BOTTLE

And, Thirdly—THE FILLING- MACHINE.

ie former should produce a water (after first having been purified by filtration) beyond even a suspicion

metallic contamination and, by the construction of the Pump and Condenser, should cause the water
;

len mixed with carbonic acid gas, to absorb the largest possible quantity, the proof of this being a bright,
arkling, and effervescent water, bright to the eye, and sharp and reviving to the taste.

Now, having machinery that fulfils all these requirements, the next thing to decide on is as to the Bottle,
p it is no use having the proper machinery, as above described, and then to invest in a bottle which, from
: peculiar construction, will throw the gas out of the water, or will cause the drink to be impregnated with

useous flavours.

It must be self- evident that any of these internal stoppers which fall into the body of the bottle would cause
e contents to splash and rush over in opening them, because the stopper meets an impeding action in the
iter and gas suddenly expanding themselves and having a tendency to rush out. To prevent this
jectionable splashing in opening, it is necessary whera these objectionable stoppers are used, to restrain,
it were, the power of the machine in forcing the gas into the water in the first place, or, in other words, to

uer its quality • but our great aim is to force as much gas into the water while it is passing through the

lichine, and thus produce the finest Soda Water. If, however, a bottle is used which prevents our doing

—is, then it is but taking a similar step to the purchase of a cheap and bad machine it is after all only a

jikeshift, and a step in the wrong direction

There is only one bottle with internal stopper which overcomes these objections, and that will admit the
gest amount of gas to be held in solution with the water, as produced by our machinery, and that is

CODD'S PATENT GLOBE-STOPPERED BOTTLE.

The ball in this does not fall into the Liquor ; fungus cannot form on it, the stopper being
a glass ball ; the very smallest portion of rubber is exposed to the water, as it is nearly all
covered by the glass ball, against which it presses and, by a better class of water being the

;

result, it has become " The Bottle " for Aerated Waters, and one that the public will have
in preference to all others. This Bottle, and the ordinary " Corked " ones, are the only safe
investments, and by means of which the Mineral Water Manufacturer can hope to do a
comfortable and profitable business, and at the same time please himself, his customers, and

also his customer's customer, in producing the finest Soda-water.

Now, presuming Codd's Globe Stoppered Bottles to be used, the next necessity is

A PROPER FILLING MACHINE.

We need hardly say that the success that has attended the introduction of this bottle, and the

large number of Mineral Water Makers who are using it, has brought into the market many

kinds of schemes for filling it. Now presuming the Best Soda-water Machine to be in use,

with the Best Soda-water Bottle, the result may be completely spoiled by having an inferior

Filling Machine, we would therefore caution those who are offered any other than the proper
machines, to abandon the idea of purchasing such ; there can be no gain, as those we offer

are not higher in price than these inferior Filling Machines and it is but common sense to
;

suppose that ours should be the Best, as our undivided attention has been given to this bottle

since its first introduction, being the sole Agents for it and its belongings, and not having

relaxed oar energy in continually perfecting the means of filling this bottle; we can pnly
at the necessary caution to use only the specially and properly designed Filling Machine,

lat by the use of the proper appliances a satisfactory result may be obtained.

These Filling Machines are of three kinds, each of which will produce the finest of Bottled Drinks, i.e., a
ly charged gaseous water, without splashing and loss of gas in opening the bottle, and at the same time

ting a considerable saving, as the breakage of bottles in filling is avoided.

23T FORSTON STREET, SHEPHERDESS WALK, LONDON, N.

.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE "CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST/* January 1§th, 188:$.

FILLBIA1RNTEGTT M«S£AFOCSTHEIR'1S TES

" PREMIERE '^Turn-Over

Filling Machine.

Tlie action of this is exceedingly sim-

—ple : the bottle is placed neck down-

wards in the holder, as shown in drawing
and is then brought down, this action
injecting the syrup into the bottle, and
by lowering it still further, the aerated
water follows.

While filling, the strong gun-metal
guard forming part of the holder, effec-

tually covers the bottle, so that in case a
bottle bursts no accident can occur.

When filled it is again brought
upright, and the stopper now being in

its place, the bottle can be taken out and
a fresh one substituted.

A great advantage of this machine is

that it will fill any kind of internal
stoppered bottle.

Price, complete, on Cast-iron Stand, and
including Syrup Pump, £10 10s.

The PATENT GOTHIC
FILLING MACHINE.

(Codd's Patent).

This has fronTthe first been preferred

by many to all others it will produce
;

the highest class of aerated water.

Over 2000 of these are in use in different

parts of the world.

fg^-?-- Price, complete, including

Syrup Pump,

£17 17s.

The ' ' Premiere ' ' Turn-Over The Patent Gothic

Filling Machine. Filling Machine.

THE PATENT STEAM FILLING MACHINE.

This machine is one of the most remarkable yet invented, in its capabilities, as a girl or boy can keep it

supplied at the rate of 12,000 bottles per day of 10 hours. It is entirely automatic in its action, sy raping and

filling with aerated water, ready for sending out. Being automatic each bottle can be depended upon for

uniformity in quality. Price, complete 50 guineas.

NOTE! All our Syrup Pumps have Glass Barrel", so that the action of the Plunger can be seen,
it has also the advantage of extreme cleanliness. These were our introduction to the Trade
a few years since, and they are so much appreciated as to he now generally adopted.
^>X5 VHS3 JEZ "Rf
! As we have made the Aerated Water Business our sole -study for so many years, in all its

branches, we beg to inform those intending to manufacture, that our knowledge in regard to the ingredients necessary to pro-

duce the various Mineral and Saccharine Drinks, is such, that by our recipes and instructions, they can be produced in the

highest state of perfection without any previous mechanical or chemical knowledge. Our references in proof of our assertions

comprise a list of over 3000 customers in all parts of tiie world. Our valuable Book of Recipes and Instructions accompanies

each machine

SUPPLEMENT TO THE "CHEMIST AND DBUGGIST," Januaky; ISth, 18&3.

BARNETT «£C FOSTER,

BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OP

MINERAL WATER MANUFACTURERS and BEER BOTTLERS

TO THEIR FOSTER'S PATENT

"SPECIAL" BEHR AERATING

And SODA WATER MACHINE,

The great advantage of which is that it can be used for either beer or water.

The aeration of beer by this system is much in advance of anything yet attempted. By it the atmos-

pheric air is eliminated from the beer and ale, and thus the food for after-fermentation is taken away,
preventing to a very great extent the thickening of beer after it is bottled. The quality of the beer is
also much improved, as carbonic acid gas takes the place of the atmospheric air. The great advantage,
however, to the bottler is that he is enabled to bottle and Sc-nd out in the same manner as mineral
waters, and thus be prepared to supply bottled beer "in condition " as the demand arises, the beer being
in much better condition and always to be depended upon for immediate delivery and consumption, which

is quite impossible with beer bottled in the ordinary way.

The saving effected financially is immense, as considerably less capital is required for stock of bottles,
and also less space for storage.

The " Special" Beer Aerating and Soda Water Machine ... £125 0 0
... £20 0 8
Gasometer and Generator ••• •• ••• •••

Capable of producing nbout 90 doz. imperial pints per hour. AA
Complete with pipe and connections.
_

Patent Bottling Machine, for Screw-necked Stoppered Bottles (Foster's £10 10 0
990
Patent)

for Cork Beer Bottles ... ...

„ for Codd's Patent Bottles, the best for Aerated

Waters ... ... ... 10 10 0

Or Patent Turnover Filling Machine, for same Bottle, fitted with

PumpSyrup ... ... ... 10 0 0

No previous experience is required in the working- of this Machine, as printed instructions accompany

MINERAL WATERS,it. It can also be used for the manufacture of the highest class of
CODD'S PATENT BOTTLESas the air is extracted from the water in the same manner as when used for Beer Bottles. In this case
we recommend as being- by far the best for containing- all k ; nds

of Aerated Waters.

NOTE.— We shall be glad to bottle any Ales or Beers sent to us as sample, free of charge,
excepting for Bottles, Corlts, and Carriage.

OBSERVE ! Mineral Water Manufacturers who wish to develop their business, in

the direction of supplying the Public with Malt Liquors, will do well to consider whether

—it would not be worth while turning their attention to the Bottled Beer Trade, not by

the old system, where large premises, capital, and technical knowledge are required, but

by a simple and easily adapted addition to their existing plant.

The " Special" Beer Aerating and Soda Water Machine which
Barnett & Foster have lately patented, is the best form and arrangement which from

their vast experience they have designed for the purpose. This Machine can be seen at

their factory, when full explanation of the system will be given.

23t, F0RST0N STREET, SHEPHERDESS WALK, LONDON, N,

—— —
<

SUPPLEMENT TO THE " CHEMIST AND DF.UGG1ST," Jakvabt IFih, ] d

SOLE INVENTORS AND OltlGINATOBS OF

SERVE IN CHAMPAGNE GLASSES SERVE IN CHAMPAGNE GLASSES

M IS

H

«a

° ,J

o th

go. 3 % s

w< 3
II) 1)

<

o— 1*1

,rH -4^

^ T?„

z

Soo

There are seven varieties of Fruit Champagnes : oH Sample Cases, containing one dozen of the seven
Lemon, Orange, Pear, Pine Apple, varieties forwarded for P.O.O. 6s. 6d.
Ginger, Kaspberiy. and Strawberry
Ents sta Hall
VT? OTA HALL

"We are the originators of the term "Fruit Champagnes," designating each kind by the name of the fruit from which
and though it might appear from certain advertisements it is prepared, and the whole series we called by the generic
circulated among the Trade that this term originated with a term "Fruit Champagnes," which term, so far as we have
been able to ascertain, was never before made use of by
patent of 186S, now expired, it is not so, and we are prepared
to pay a reward to anyone who can show and prove that this anyone.

— —term was not originated by ourselves. The Patent in According to our system " Compounds " containing all in-

question No. 2278 of 1868 reads as follows : gredients (except sugar) are supplied for each variety, viz:

"An improvod Aerated Liquid or Artificial Champagne," Lemon, Pear, Pine-apple, Orange, Ginger, Rasp-
berry, and Strawberry, price 4/6 per lb. including bottle
"to be as follows:— The process of preparation of this
;
" Aerated Liquid or Artificial Champagne, is by
each pound, by the addition of simple syrup, being sufficient
" refining Lime or Lemon Juice, and making it into a strong
to syrup 130 bottles (pint size Champagnes). This system
' syrup, then preserving this syrup with bi-sulphite of Lime
' is much more acceptable than the sale of these flavourings
would be in syrup form, because the cost of carriage and the
"(say for example two per centum), and afterwards aerating
cost of bulky packages is greatly reduced, and a large stock
" it. But I consider that sufficient preserving power could
may be kept on hand, making up the various syrups by the
be- given the syrup, by mixing, say twenty per centum of
' addition of the sugar, etc., as required.

Brandy with it, in place of the bi-sulphite."

We will leave the Trade to judge how far this amounts to Oar Patent Corking Machisae in commotion with the above,
provides for Corking Champagne Bottles while charged
an anticipation of our introduction of the term " Fruit Cham- with. Aerated Liquid, with a large cork, leaving sufficient
pagne," to cover a variety of non-alcoholic drinks, put up of the cork protruding to enable the mushroom head to be
jn the form of Beal Champagne, so far as the corking, formed similar to the corking of real Champagnes.
wiring, and foiling is concerned ; this effect being produced
Since we have introduced this system of corking, we have
by patent machinery. purchased the Sole Agenoy of the patent Wire Capsule,
which greatly simplifies the process of tying, and a smaller
The patent for the " Artificial Champagne" referred to cork may be used than is required in the stringing process.
Less labour is required in securing the corks, and the wires
did uot expire yesterday, but some ten years since, as the
are detached with great ease for opening the bottles.
Government Stamp duties necessary to continue the Patent The whole system oan be easily introduced by those who

Bight, were not paid, and whatover drinks were manufactured have the ordinary Soda-water Machine, and to those who
may contemplate adding this new branch to their Trade, we
under this patent were certainly never called "Fruit Cham- shall be happy to send pamphlets &c, giving all information

pagnes," and were not manufactured in the manner adopt od concerning the process, prices, profits, &c.

by us in the preparation of these beverages which wo intro- Upon receipt of P.O.O. for 0/6, a oase containing one
dozen assorted pint-size Fruit Champagnes will ho sent,
duced to the trade about twelve-months since, when we consisting of Orange, Lemon, Pear, Strawberry, Raspberry,
Pine-apple, and Ginger.
endeavoured to show that a series of delicious drinks could

be made by the ordinary Soda-water machine, and could be

bottled in Champagne form by means of our Patented

Machinery, bringing additional business to the Soda-water
WeMaker.
did not wish to talk of these beverages as

Aerated Waters and so we called them Champagnes,

Should there be any difficulty in obtaining th.es t delicious drinks, in any part of the world, a letter
addressed to us will give the nearest maker, as they are now being manufactured in all parts

of the world.

—

:

SUPPLEMENT TO THE "CHEMIST .AND Bit" G GIST," JiMAin 15hj, 1883.

THE " LONDON-MADE
YPHO
OTTLE.

>»»•**»««««.

SOLE MANUFACTURERS

B/cRNETT AND fOSTER, LOJMDON, JM.

The high reputation this Syphon Bottle

has achieved is due to the fact of its
being in every particular the most per-

fect yet introduced, and when compared

with others in the market, it stands pre-
eminent.

From a number of testimonials we
select only one, which we consider mast
valuable, the Company having in use the;
largest number of Syphons of any one
firm in the United Kingdom :

";To Messrs.! Barnett and Foster,

J —3" " Gentlemen, I have much pleasure in
stating that your ' London-Made ' Syphons

supplied to this^Association have given every

satisfaction. Yours faithfully,

(Signed) H. T. BUTLER, Sec.

The Chemists' Mineral and Aerated Waters
Association, Limited, London and

Harrogate.

It is the most simple in its

working parts, therefore the least

liable to get out of order.

The most easily opened, the

slightest pressure on the handle being

sufficient.

It produces a more highly

charged gaseous water than is usually ob-
tained from Syphons.

The metal top heing entirely free

from lead, the prejudice against Syphon
Drinks is at once removed, as

The Liquid passes over pure Tin

llRilllllll^ only.

QUARTPRICES,— SIZE, in quantities of not less than onejgross 22s. per doz.

(For less quantity, 2 A/0 per doz.)

PINT SIZE ditto ditto ditto 21s. .,

(For less quantity, 22/0 per doz.)

Tops nickel-plated, from 5/6 extra per dozen. Tops silver-plated, from 9/0 extra per dozen.

COLOUR OF GLASS,—WHITE, BLUE, GREEN, OR AMBER.

Packing charged extra, but not if ordered in our Cases holding" one doz , 2\6, or half- doz., 2s- each

OBSERVE ! Chemists and others who are not Mineral Water Manufacturers can

be supplied with a few dozen Syphons, and have them filled at the nearest manu-
factory, at prices to leave a good profit when sold retail. Whatever amount is invested

in this well-known Syphon (" LONDOH-MADE," Registered Trade Mark) is well laid

out, their value not depreciating after years of use.

23t. FORSTON STREET. SHEPH ERDESS~WALK, LONDON, N.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE "CHEMIST AND rPTJGGIST," January 15th, 1883.

(Foster's Patent)

O.

Price, £15 : 15s. Case, or Well, for
Fitted for Two holding Labels, from

Labellers. 7/6 each extra,
according to shape and
Delivered Free
in London size.

or Manchester. Packages charged extra,
two-thirds allowed on return

in good condition.

The want of an efficient label pasting machine, and one that combines efficiency with

!||

economy, has been long felt, hence, the introduction of this machine, by means of which
abels can be pasted and placed on the bottles at the rate of too doz. per hour, by one girl
>r boy. The machine shown above is fitted for two boys or girls, so that the "turn
mt " by the one machine can be thus brought up to about 200 doz. per hour. The
machine is easily transported from one place to another, so that in removing bottles from
>tacks, it can follow up, and the labels be placed on in proper position, and with greater

;peed than has yet been attained by any other process,

The labels, as received from the printer, are put into the label holder or well, and are

pressed up by a spiral spring ; the pasting roller travels round by the action of the treadle

rom the foot, it passes over a pad of flannel, and then over the label, carrying just sufficient

paste the bottle is then pressed on, as shown in drawing, when the label will adhere to it,
;

ts position being always true, and the same equal height from the bottom of the

; )ottle.

•

The special paste is in a glass receptacle above, and is fed automatically, that is - each
: lime the pasting roller comes round it touches the lever of the small supply-valve, and gives

ust sufficient paste for the label in use, so that waste is prevented, and a cleaner label

I;

'he result. The apparatus itself is exceedingly simple, and cannot get out of order.

23t, FORSTON STREET, SHEPHERDESS WALK, LONDON, N.

January 15, 1883. SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 1

Fourteen good reasons why all Chemists should join

THE CHEMISTS' AERATED & MINERAL WATERS

LONDON ASSOCIATION, LIMITED,

and HARROGATE.

—1. Because, taking into consideration the superior quality and the style in which the waters are got

up, they are cheaper than any supplied by other Manufacturers.

—2. Because none but Chemists (Shareholders) can purchase the waters direct consequently, when
;

a Chemist has created a sale, he cannot be undersold by Grocers whereas, if he purchase from other
;

manufacturers, he will generally find that if he succeed in establishing a ready sale for any brand, the same

waters will soon be found to be offered by Grocers, Wine Merchants, &c, in his locality, at a lower price

than that at which he can afford to sell.

—3. Because the waters are acknowledged to be of the first and purest quality, being carefully filtered,

and passed through silver-lined machinery, thereby preventing the possibility of any contamination whatever

with injurious metals.

— — —4. Because, in addition to the ordinary waters Soda, Potash, & Lithia waters can be obtained

of B.P. strength, and every Chemist should stock some of these, as when waters are ordered to be taken

medicinally, B.P. preparations should always be supplied.

—N.B. At the Food Exhibition, Agricultural Hall, 1881, the Association's B.P. Waters obtained the

only Prize Medal.

—5. Because goods are invariably despatched on same day as order received, carefully and well

packed in strong bin cases, thereby preventing breakage in transit. Town goods are delivered by the

London Parcels Delivery Company, Limited, and empties collected free.

—6. Because the best Syphons, with tops, manufactured from the purest tin, are used ; also first-class

ordinary bottles, carefully wired and labelled, and corked with superior corks.

— —7. Because the labels state the exact strength of the waters an essential for Chemists' Trade,
—8. Because every Chemist who joins, is assisting in making the Association Waters famous* and is

consequently helping his brother Chemist, while advancing his own interests.

—9. Because Chemists will learn what great power they possess when combined, and how well they

stand in competition with other tradesmen, provided only they are loyal to each other's interests,

—10. Because, already, 600 Chemists have joined, and proved that they derive considerable

benefit from combination.

1 1.—Because "yEsculap" can be purchased by the Shareholders on very advantageous terms.

—12. Because Seltzogenes of first quality can, when required, be obtained for members at a liberal

discount.
^

—13. Because 600 Chemists ask you to join with them.

—14. Bcausee the larger the combination, the larger the dividends.

[See Over.

2

2 SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST January 15, 1883 1

THE ONLY MEDAL

for Soda, Potash. THE CHEMISTS' AERATED <$ MINERAL WATERS The Highest Medal
at the Bradford
Lithia, &c, at ASSOCIATION, Limited,
Exhibition, 1882.
The International Food 45, GIFFORD STREET,

Pj Exhibition, London, and LONDON. N.

1881. MONTPELLIER GARDENS,
HARROGATE.

Proprietors of HARROGATE KISSENGEN WATER,
HARROGATE SULPHUR WATER,
SPARKLING RUBINE, and
SPARKLING LIMINE.

Chemists, who are not Shareholders, please address to above for

a Sample Case of Waters.

PURITY AND STRENGTH GUARANTEED.

TO PRIC E S .
C E S T S O£i I1VE I
1ST !_, "ST.

At per Do Special terms for Export.

Carbonated Water ... I
/

Soda ., 5 Grains to the 1,-pt. 1/- I >is< ount allowed on pre-payments.

Soda B P. .. 1/-

Potash 5 .. 1 SYPHONS.

iCl H.r 15 .. 1/- At per Pi

at Potash .. r/- ( larbonated Water 1/6

|r Seltzer - i/3 Soda . 10 Grains to the pint l/6

)U Lemonade ... ; 1/6

us Lime Juice ... 1/3 Soda B.P.

ita Ginger Ale ... •• '/3 Potash to drains to the pint 1/6

5p< „ Super ... ..if, Potash B,P. 1/6
2]-'
Nectar •• 1/3 Seltzer ,',
2/6
m (ringer Beer, Glass... - i/3 Lithia
:
K Lithia ., ... B.P. ( drains ... i/ 9 Lithia and Potash Water
ro ... i/ 9 2/6
h Lithia and Potash Water . 6 do/.. ... r/ 9 2/6
30 do/.. IrOri and Quinine „ 2,6
19 2/6
Quinin e „ :oo do/. ... 1/9 Mineral Acid 2/6
.1/6
ts 6 do/. - 5/9 ,, , 31-
30 do/. 24/-
Iron and Quinine Water ... 5/6 Lemonade 3/6"
200 doz.
)Ot ••• 5 3 4 /6
ts ... S/^
Mineral Acid „ - 5/- I ,ime uice ...
2/61
•• Sh I
2/6
Sparkling Rubirie, quart* ... 4/-

1m v 3/l° Doz. Bottles

usl ... 3/8 ,. Patent

he ••• 3/5 Syphons ..
. .... 4/6
.,
... 6/-
a 3 doz. Cases

o 4

pa pints 6„ ,, ...

c (Syphons)

tic

£ Acme Cases

U t/6

quarts

January 15, 1883 SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST,

THE ONLY PALATABLE APERIENT

NATURAL MINERAL WATER.

TO EVERY CHEMIST,

—Sir, The large and increasing demand for .^Esculap, while proof of its superiority

and the favour ir which it is held by the Medical Profession, is, in the estimation of
the Proprietors, largely due to the support which has been everywhere accorded to
it by the Chemists.

In recognition of this encouragement my Directors have determined to cultivate

your custom to the utmost of their ability, and to confine the sale of the Water as :

—much as possible to the proper trade channels namely, the Chemists.
.

I am instructed, therefore, to inform you that permission having been obtained

to print and circulate a PAMPHLET 011 " The Nature and tikes of JE&culap" copies

of the same, together with 1,000 CIRCULARS (a good, large, useful counter bill)

with your name printed at foot, will be supplied to you on application, free of charge,

together with TRANSPARENCIES and SHOW CARDS, and forwarded to you direct

or through any wholesale house, for enclosure.

At foot I subjoin prices at which zEsculap can be obtained direct, or from any

of the wholesale Druggists and Dealers.

Awaiting the favour of your reply, L remain,

Your obedient Servant,

£. SAMSON,

Manager, •

N.B:—-1 shall be glad to receioe any mgyertimte from you tvilh a view to promoting
the sale of .JEsoulap in your neighbourhood to our mutual ddvg.niqge.

PINTS, Retail, 1/6. For Cases of 50 Bottles, 50/ nett.

QUARTS „ 2/- „ ,, 25 „ 30/- „

On lots of ten cases carriage will be paid, and a discount of ten per cent, allowed.

/ESCULAP is now prescribed by all the leading Medical Men, in preference to all

other waters.

yESCULAP will continue to be largely advertised all over the world.
yESCULAP is acknowledged by everybody to be the best Natural Aperient Water.

Every Bottle Direct from the Celebrated Spring in Hungary.

&Price, 16 2 - each.

THE /ESGULAP BITTER WATER COMPANY, Limited, 38, Snow Hill, Holborn Viaduct.

LONDON, E.C.

;

4 SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. January 15, 1883.

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S

CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

A UPOI! T. I.YT CA UTIOJVS

From Lord Chancellor SELBORNE, Vice-Chancellor Sir W. PAGE WOOD,

and the LORDS JUSTICES OF APPEAL.

VICE-CHANCELLOR SIR W. PAGE WOOD, by whom the suit in Chancery was first heard, stated in his judg-

ment that ' Dr. J. Collis Browne was undoubtedly the Inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the Defendant
Preeman was as deliberately untrue as the falsehood he had deposed to with reference to the use of his Chlorodyne in

the Hospital."

The VI( 'E-CHANCELLO It also stated, ' that Chlorodyne was a fanciful name, and had application been made

sooner, the Court would have given Dr. Browne protection.'

LORD CHANCELLOR SELBORNE coincided with the judgment of the Vice-Chancellor upon this point, and

stated 'that had application been made at a proper time and place, the Court would have found means to restrain the

Defendant from misrepresenting the decision of the Vice-Chancellor.'

LORD JUSTICE JAMES, on appeal, stated in his judgment, ' that the Defendant freeman had made a deliberate

misrepresentation of the decision of Vice-Chancellor Wood.'

It was proved in Court, on affidavit by Mrs. Forbes, of Paris, that the testimonial published in the Times,

November 14th, 1865, speaking of the great efficacy of Chlorodyne in Cholera, referred to Dr. J. Collis Browne's

< Ihlorodyne, and tiiat she never used any other : that she had written to the Defendant Freeman to that effect not-
;

withstanding which notice the Defendant publishes the said testimonial as referring to his medicine.

The Editor of the Medical Times, in his report on Chlorodyne, January 13th, 1866, gives information that the
( Ihlorodyne referred to was the medicine introduced by a retired Army Medical Officer, which was Dr. J. ( 'ollis Browne

*till this is published by the Defendant as testimony to his medicine.

Numerous affidavits from eminent Physicians and others were produced in Court, stating that Dr. J. Collis Browne

was the inventor of Chlorodyne, and that when prescribing they mean no other.

The Defendant himself publishes that his compound is in effect and composition quite different to any other pre-

paration ; nevertheless he assumes the name, testimonials, &c, of Chlorodyne.

Technicalities in law prevent that protection which the public should justly have against such a course of conduct.

It is now incumbent on all who purchase Chlorodyne to see that the name, ' Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne ' is

engraved on the Government Stamp, as it is not sold otherwise. All other compounds under the name of Chlorodyne

are spurious. All attempts at analysis have failed ; hence the statement that the constituents of Chlorodyne are
known is a misrepresentation.

From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists, Medical Hall, Simla,

January 5, 1880.

To J. T. Davenpokt, Esq., 33, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.

—Dear Sik, Have the goodness to furnish us with your best quotations for Dr. J. Collis Browne's

Chlorodyne, as, being large buyers, we would much prefer doing business with you direct than through the wholesale

Weheuses. embrace this opportuni ty of congratulating you upon the wide-spread reputation this justly-esteemed medicine

has earned for itself, not only in Hindostan, but all over the East. As a remedy of general utility, we much question

whether a better is imported into the country, and we shall be glad to hear of its finding a place in every Anglo-Indian

home. The other brands, we are happy to say, are now relegated to the native bazaars, and, judging from their sale, we

Wefancy their sojourn there will Vie but evanescent. could multiply instances ad infinitum of the extraordinary efficacy

of Dr. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne in Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Spasms, Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy,

and as a general sedative, that have occurred under our personal observation during many years. In Choleraic Diarrhoea

Weand even in the more terrible forms of Cholera itself, we have witnessed its surprisingly controlling power. have never

used any other form of this medicine than Collis Browne's, from a firm conviction that it is decidedly the bast, and also

from a sense of duty we owe to the profession and the public, as we are of opinion that the substitution of any other than

(-ollis Browne's is a deliberate breach of faith on the part of the chemist to prescriber and patient alike.

We are, Sir, faithfully yours,

SYMES & Co.,

Members of the Pharm. Society of Great Britain,
k Excellency the Viceroy's Chtmists.

Sold in Bottles— Is. I\d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. Usual Discount to the Trade.

SOLE MANUFACTURER,

J. T. DAVENPORT, Pharmaceutist,

33, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY SQUARE, LONDON.

tuary 15, 18833 " THE CHEMIST AJSD DRUGGIST."

&From "BONFORTS WINE SPIRIT CIRCULAR," New York, Nov. loth, 1882.
Ml — — —— ——^-§~
——§ §— — ——\ — -§-/©
-§ *®=K* . I—

-I

p

uf 1

CANTRELL & COCHRANE'S GINGER ALE.

^^rB have much pleasure in laying before our readers the legal

^ documents in the case of CANTKELL & COCHRANE, of

DUBLIN and BELFAST v. JOHN BYRNE and another,

of this city, which has resulted in a sweeping verdict for the Plaintiffs.
The commencement of this suit was reported in our issues of Sept. 25,
1879, page 155, and October 10, 1879, page 172, when a temporary injunc-
tion had been granted against the Defendants, on the ground of infringe-
ment of Plaintiffs' trade marks. This infringement was not confined to
a mere timid attempt or colorable imitation of Messrs. Cantrell and

Cochbane's packing, but was, as we stated at the time, as close and

elaborate a copy of the original bottles, labels, corks, etc., as could well

be executed, and we then expressed our conviction that exemplary
damages ought to be imposed upon the guilty parties in addition to a
permanent injunction. As will be seen from the conclusions of Judge Daly
below, his judgment covers our expectations fully. Messrs. Cantrell
and Cochrane, we are happy to say, have obtained a permanent injunction
stopping the Defendants completely from ever producing an article
resembling in any way whatever their own manufacture, from using their
old bottles, and what is of more importance, the using of the word,
Belfast or Dublin. The judgment furthermore entitles them to an assess-
ment of damages as well as to the costs in the suit.

January 15, 1883.'] " TEE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST."

NEW YORK COMMON PLEAS, EQUITY.

OCTOBER, 1882.

THOMAS J. CANTRELL and HENRY COCHRANE v. JOHN BOLEN and Another.

Action to restrain Defendants from selling Ginger Ale in Bottles stamped, labelled,
, and corked in imitation of Plaintiffs' Ginger Ale.

Judge Daly.—Plaintiffs are manufacturers and shippers of ginger ale, and have a house in
Dublin and one in Belfast, Ireland. On the rounded bottoms of the bottles containing their
ale are stamped or blown the words " Dublin and Belfast." The Defendants are American

manufacturers of ginger ale, and have no house nor agency in Dublin nor in Belfast, but
certain bottles which they caused to be manufactured for their ginger ale had the words "Dublin
and Belfast" stamped or blown upon the rounded bottoms in exact imitation of Plaintiffs' bottles.

Defendants explain this by saying that the bottle maker made a mistake in putting on those words,
and that when they discovered the mistake they stopped the further manufacture of bottles bearing
them. No further explanation of the mistake is given, but it is clear from that statement that the
bottle maker was working from a pattern bottle bearing the words "Dublin and Belfast" on the

bottom, and the pattern bottle was evidently Plaintiffs, as none other containing those words is proven

to be then in existence. An imitation of Plaintiffs' bottle is thus shown to have been intended to

some extent, and that fact throws some light upon the other alleged imitations of label, stamping

of cork, and stamping of bottle with other words.

Around the lower portion of the Plaintiff's bottle are stamped or blown on the glass the words,
" See that each cork is branded Cantrell & Cochrane." Around the lower portion of the
Defendants' bottle are stamped or blown on the glass the words " See that each cork is branded

Bolen & Byrne, New York." The label on Plaintiffs' bottles and those complained of on

Defendants' bottles are so nearly identical in shape, size, colors, and arrangement of colors as to
make Defendants' label appear to be Plaintiffs' label, except upon a close inspection of the printed

matter thereon ; and the Defendants' bottles so labelled and stamped look so much like Plaintiffs'
5 bottles in every respect as to mislead purchasers who might not stop to read the printed matter on
I the label or the name stamped or blown on the glass. The circumstance first referred to, viz. : the
) mistake made in putting " Dublin and Belfast" on certain bottles made for Defendants, and the

5 obvious cause of the mistake, lead to the conclusion that Defendants' imitation of Plaintiffs' bottle
was not accidental. Plaintiffs had a large American trade for their ginger ale before and up to the

time of the appearance of the imitation complained of, and the object of the imitation is manifest.
.. As to the originality of Plaintiffs' label and stamp on bottle the evidence supports their claim

that the combination and plan of colors on the label was invented by them, although the shape of

the label and the colours in other combinations were used by other manufacturers, and that the

3 stamp on the bottles was their own arrangement. Of the many labels produced in evidence by

1 Defendants none resemble Plaintiffs' except Defendants' labels and those of Thrall, Magee, and Co.,

) and The Union Bottling Co., H. Turges & Co., John U. Gent, The Mineral Water Co., and
t Frederick Cooks, all which, as they are not shown to anti-date Plaintiff's use of the label, and were
) collected by Defendants since the commencement of this action, may be considered imitations

of Plaintiff's label.

In considering Plaintiffs' rights on this case it is of no importance that a trade mark different

from this label has been registered by them abroad for mineral waters, and is printed within a small

\ space in the centre of their label a property in the use of a label of this particular design for
;

ginger ale has been acquired by use.

Although Defendants, since the commencement of this action, have discontinued the use of

the label and the devices complained of, Plaintiffs are entitled now to the judgment demanded, as

the action was properly and necessarily brought.

;

muary 15, 1H83.1 " THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST."

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.

THOMAS J. CAHTRELL AND HENRY COCHRANE ». JOHN BOLES AND ANOTHER.

In this Action, tried before the Court without a Jury, I made and find the
following findings offact and conclusions of law.

FINDINGS OF FACT.

—I. That the Plaintiffs above-named were and are. now co-partners, having places of business in

the cities of Dublin and Belfast, Ireland, and doing business throughout Great Britain, Ireland, and

the United States of America, under the firm name of Cantrell & Cochrane.

—II. That the said Plaintiffs for several years last past have manufactured and are now

manufacturing in Dublin ^and Belfast aforesaid an article of liquor known as ginger ale, and have

bottled and put up the same for sale, and are now bottling and putting up the same for sale, and

have sold and are now selling large quantities of the same in Great Britain, Ireland, and the United

States of America.

—III. That the said Plaintiffs for several years last past have had and now have a great and

valuable reputation as manufacturers of ginger ale by reason of the excellence of their manufacture,

and the ginger ale manufactured by them has become and is known by their mode of bottling,

corking, capping, wiring, labelling, and putting up the same for sale in bottles rounded upon their

bottoms and moulded with the words " see that each cork is branded," and with their said firm

name and their places of business, Dublin and Belfast ; corked with corks branded with their said
firm name and their places of business in a diamond-shaped form upon the sides of the corks,

visible, through the necks of the bottles; capped with tin or metallic tops upon the corks to protect

the same from cutting by the wire wired with a peculiar tie adopted by the said Plaintiffs, and
;

labelled with a label, of which the following is a specimen :

* * *al.
ifr ' j£. jt,'. at. .-41. -Mt
.
TP
TP -Jr »Jf "TP

resulting in a general effect peculiar to and distinctive of their putting up of their manufacture of

ginger ale.

—IV. That their mode or manner of bottling, corking, capping, wiring, labelling, and putting

up of their manufacture of ginger ale has become and is widely known throughout Great Britain,

Ireland, and the United States of America, by large sales of their manufacture of ginger ale, put up

as aforesaid, to the purchasers thereof, and by extensive advertising of their manufacture of ginger

ale, and their mode or manner of putting up for sale to the trade generally.

—V. -That their mode or manner of bottling, corking, capping, wiring, labelling, and putting up

of their manufacture of ginger ale as. aforesaid, have become and are now the trade marks of the

said Plaintiffs.

—VI. That the Defendants above named were and are now co-partners, having a place of

business in the city of New York only, and doing business under the firm name of Bolen & Byrne.

—VII. That the said Defendants for some years past have manufactured, and are now

manufacturing in the city of New York, an article of liquor called ginger ale, and have bottled and

put up the same for sale, and are bottling and putting up the same for sale, and have sold and are

now selling large quantities of the same in the city of New York, and the same is not of the

manufacture of the said Plaintiffs.

—VIII. That the mode or manner of bottling, corking, capping, wiring, labelling, and putting

up of the same article of liquor called ginger ale, of the said Defendants, and not of the manufacture
of the said Plaintiffs, is in bottles rounded upon their bottoms, with the words " see that each cork is
branded," and with the said firm name of the Defendants, and the words Dublin and Belfast, the
places of business of the said Plaintiffs, but not the places of business of the said Defendants
corked with corks branded with said firm name and their place of business in a diamond-shaped

January 35, 1883.'\ "THE CHEMIST AND DRVG GIST."

####*#*#of which the following is a specimen :
form upon the sides of the corks, visible through the neck of the bottle capped with tin or metallic
;

tops upon the corks wired with a peculiar tie adapted by the said Plaintiffs ; labelled with a label
;

all resulting in a general effect similar to and imitative of the putting up of the manufacture of ginger

ale. of the said Plaintiffs.

—IX. That the said mode or manner of bottling, corking, capping, wiring, labelling, and

putting up of the article of liquor called ginger ale of the said Defendants, and not of the
manufacture of the said Plaintiffs, is similar to and imitative of the said mode and manner of bottling,
corking, capping, wiring, labelling, and putting up of the article of liquor known as ginger ale of the

manufacture of the said Plaintiffs.

—X. That the said mode and manner of bottling, corking, wiring, labelling, and putting up of

the article of liquor called ginger ale of the said Defendants, and not of the manufacture of the said
Plaintiffs, is calculated to deceive and mislead purchasers and others into the belief that the article
of liquor called ginger ale of the said Defendants is the article of liquor known as ginger ale of the
manufacture of the said Plaintiffs, and has deceived and misled purchasers and others into the said
belief, and injured the business of the said Plaintiffs, and will continue to injure the same to the
great damage of the said Plaintiffs.

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW.

—I. That the Plaintiffs are entitled to the relief demanded in the complaint.

—II. That the Plaintiffs are entitled to a permanent injunction, restraining the Defendants, their

agents and servants, from bottling, putting up for sale, and selling any liquor described as or
purporting to be ginger ale, in bottles moulded with the words, " See that each cork is branded,'' or
the words " Dublin and Belfast" thereon, or corked with corks branded with a firm name or place of
business in a lozenge or diamond form upon the sides of the corks, visible through the neck of the
bottle, or labelled with a lozenge or diamond-shaped label, with a red parallelogram on the lower
side, or with medallions on the right and left corners of a lozenge or diamond-shaped label or with

;

the words Dublin or Bel/as/ thereon, or labelled with a label of which there is a specimen in the

VHIth finding of fact.

—III. That the Plaintiffs are entitled to a permanent injunction restraining the Defendants from

putting up for sale, or selling any liquor, described as or purporting to be ginger ale, in old bottles
formerly used by the Plaintiffs, with their name blown thereon.

—iV. That the Plaintiffs are entitled to a reference to state an account of all the profits derived

from sales of ginger ale infringing their trade marks, and for an assessment of damages.

—V. That the Plaintiffs are entitled to costs.

Let judgment be entered accordingly, with costs to the Plaintiffs.

D

LITTLE AND M'CLEAN. PRINTERS, BELFAST.