USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The physicians' protective register : containing the names of physicians of the city of Philadelphia, 1881 > Part 10
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THE MAGDALEN SOCIETY OF PHILA. Northeast corner 21st and Raee Sts.
This Institution, whose existence dates baek more than three-quarters of a century, has been instrumen-
tal in reseuing from destruction many poor outcasts, who without such a resort, would probably have plunged into the lowest depth of infamy and disgrace. The inmates are retained, if possible, until after a sufficient time has elapsed for breaking off all associa- tions, suitable homes are provided, or they are restored to their families. Contributions towards the support of the Home will be gratefully received by the Treas- urer, or any of the officers named below.
Application for admission to be made to the Matron at the Home. Arthur G. Coffin, President, and An- drew H. Miller, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CITY MISSION. Office 411 Spruee Street.
Ministers to the destitute in things spiritual and temporal. The elerical and lay assistants do pastoral work in the principal benevolent and reformatory in- stitutions of the city, as well as the Mission Chapels, and among the neglected classes at large. The pupils of the Sunday and Industrial Schools are not only instructed, but, when in need, supplied with clothing.
The lay-agents of the Mission report upon every application for relief, which is then administered, un- der the direction of the Superintendent.
The Home for Consumiptives is located in the " House of Merey," No. 411 Spruce street.
Fron the Siek Diet Kitchens, attached to the House of Merey, food and comforts are sent to the invalid poor.
The charitable are invited to aid in this work, by donations of money, books, papers, clothing, blankets, food, fuel, or whatever else they can bestow. "He that hath pity upou the poor lendeth uuto the Lord." Rev. Samuel Durborow, City Mission Rooms, 411 Spruee street.
THE UNION BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
An Institution for the encouragement of industry, the suppression of pauperism, and the relief of suf- fering among the worthy poor.
Has visited 250,000 families in distress. Has fur- nished material relief to 350,000 persons in need. Has judiciously distributed $1,000,000 in money and mate-
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THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
rials. Has furnished to the worthy poor 50,000 tons of coal. Has administered to 40,000 sick. Has pro- cured employment to many thousands unemployed. Has given moral and religions instruction to 400,000.
Street-begging reprobated.
The Ladies' Branch of the Association conducts a store at No. 202 South Eleventh street, for the employ- ment of "needy sewing women ;" where needle work of all kinds is done cheaply, both in men's and women's wear.
THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Incorporated A. D. 1871.
The object of this Association is the temporal, moral and religious welfare of women, especially YOUNG women, who are dependent on their own exertions for support.
Boarding house for young women, 1605 Filbert street.
Board is furnished at $2.50 to $3.00 per week to those under 25 years of age, and who are not receiving more than $6.00 per week. Constant requests are made for similar houses in other parts of the city.
Dining room for women, 139 North Seventh street. Meales furnished at cost.
Employment office, 141 North Seventh street.
Boarding and temporary lodging rooms, 139 North Seventh street. Lodging 10 to 25 cents.
Summer boarding house for working women, Asbury Park, N. J. Apply at 1605 Filbert street, June 1st to September 1st, from 5.30 to 6.30 p. m. Price $3.00 per week.
THE FEMALE SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY, AT SAILORS' HOME. 422 South Front St.
Was organized in the year 1832 for the relief of sick, disabled and indigent Seamen and their families looking after their moral and religious welfare, and supplying them with food, clothing, and fuel when in distress. Shipwrecked seamen are furnished with warm clothing aided to return to their distant homes when discharged from the Hospitals, by giving them money to defray the expenses, if necessary. Efforts
are made to procure them employment on land when entirely disabled for going to sea.
PRESBYTERIAN HOME FOR WIDOWS AND SINGLE WOMEN IN PENNA.
58th St. and Darby Road.
Incorporated 1872.
A Home for aged and infirm members of the Pres- byterian Church in all its branches, residing in the State of Pennsylvania. This Institution is under the supervision of a Board of Managers elected from the various Presbyterian Churches in Philadelphia and adjacent counties. A Memorial Foundation designated by name of the donor, may be constituted by the gift or bequest of $3,000. The income on the endowment so made being appropriated to the perpetual mainte- nance of an inmate in the Home.
THE MERCHANTS' FUND.
Founded in 1854, to relieve those who have been merchants, but are reduced to indigence by misfortune or sickness. Many who were once wealthy and prom- inent in business have been kept by it from great suf- fering and want. They are aided privately, their names being known only to a small Committee of the Board of Managers.
SEASIDE HOUSE FOR INVALID WOMEN.
Located at Atlantic City, N. J.
This Institution was organized and is managed by Philadelphians, but is incorporated under the laws of New Jersey. It is designed to provide at the seaside, a place in which invalid women of moderate means can have, not only the comforts of a home, but also the care of a physician, and such nursing as they may require. It is located at Atlantic City in a cottage rented for the purpose, and, at present, is open only during the summer months.
A charge of four dollars per week is made for board, nursing, medical attendance and medicines.
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THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
TEMPORARY HOME ASSOCIATION. 505 North Sixth Street.
The Temporary Home is intended to secure from frauds and impositions a class of persons whose home- less condition exposes them to the arts of the vicious and designing ; to provide a safe shelter or transient boarding houses for females out of employment, where those who have funds may be accommodated at small expense, and where those who have not will be re- ceived under an engagement to pay, when they are able, whatever compensation their circumstances may admit; also, to provide a temporary asylum, where destitute children of ages suitable to be placed in fam- ilies, can be taken care of until permanent homes can be procured.
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF PHILA. Office, 533 Arch Street.
This Society visits the poor and destitute of the entire eity ; in all worthy cases gives them food, clothing and fuel; assists to find them employment when needed. It also procures homes either by adop- tion or apprenticeship for destitute and poor children.
HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM COLORED PERSONS.
S. W. corner Belmont and Girard Aves., W. P.
For the relief of that worthy class of Colored Per- sons, who have endeavored through life to maintain themselves, but from various causes are finally depend- ent upon the charity of others. Age 60 years and over. Admission fee, one hundred dollars.
PENN ASYLUM OF PHILADELPHIA FOR INDIGENT WIDOWS AND SINGLE WOMEN. Belgrade St. above Otis, 18th Ward.
It recognizes no scetarian preferences. The requi- sites for participation in its charities are advanced
age, destitution and meritorious character. No one is admitted who has not passed the limits of sixty years, and whose character and habits are entirely without reproach. To all whom it receives it supplies a home during life, abundant food, comfortable cloth- ing and kind attendance.
OLD MAN'S HOME OF PHILADELPHIA. 39th St. and Powelton Ave.
This Institution was incorporated in 1864, in re- sponse to an urgent demand for an asylum where re- spectable men of good character, but reduced by mis- fortune to poverty, might enjoy the comforts of a Christian home during the closing years of their lives. No one is received who is under sixty years of age. Open for visitors daily, Sundays excepted.
OLD LADIES' HOME OF PHILA. Frankford Ave. and Clearfieldl St.
Applicants must be 65 years of age or over, of good moral character, quiet spirit and peaceful behavior. The Home is non-sectarian, open to all suitable per- sons. The Home, with the improvements made, ac- commodates forty inmates.
UNION HOME FOR OLD LADIES.
Corner Lancaster and Girard Avenues, W. P.
The Home supplies what has been long needed, viz: an Institution non-sectarian in its character, where old women of all denominations may find a comfort- able home, and kind, attentive friends ; hence, it can appeal to the liberal minded of all creeds for the assistance it so greatly needs.
THE ORPHAN SOCIETY OF PIIILA. 64th St. near Haverford Ave.
Orphan boys of married parents received from one year old to six ; girls from one to eight years of age.
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THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
The boys are indentured at twelve, and the girls when fourteen years old. Places are wanted for healthy, well trained boys.
THE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' HOME OF PHILADELPHIA.
Contributed to the relief, support and education of the children of disabled soldiers. It has now under its care fifty-six boys and two girls, with a number of applications on file whose admission is delayed for want of funds. Donations solicited. Apply at Lin- coln Institution, 308 South Eleventh street. Tuesdays 11 to 12 o'clock.
UNION TEMPORARY HOME FOR CHILDREN. 1525 Poplar Street.
This Institution is designed to provide for the young children of parents who are prevented from keeping their families together and supplying their wants, but desire to contribute partially towards the support of their children. The payment of a small weekly board for each child, although quite insufficient for its main- tenance, preserves a feeling of independence in the parents or guardian, while the Home makes up the remaining expense, providing good food, clothing, medical attendance, schooling, and the watchful care of a faithful matron and capable assistants.
LINCOLN INSTITUTION. 308 S. 11th St.
Was established in 1866, as a home for the care and training of orphan and destitute white boys and youths. It will accommodate 120 boys. It receives boys of all ages, placing them at work at 12 or 13 years of age, and retaining them until 21 years. After they arrive at 16, they are obliged to pay $3.00 per week, for which they receive boarding, lodging and washing. Since December 1st, 1873, they have re- ceived no boys under 12; the younger being cared for at "The Educational Home."
Contributions and bequests are earnestly solicited.
Visitors admitted any day after 12 m. (except Sun- day ).
THE EDUCATIONAL HOME. 49th and Greenway Ave.
Was incorporated November, 1871, to act in con- nection with the Lincoln Institution and for the care and education of orphan and destitute white children from 2 years old and upward. The building was open December 1st, 1873; since then 304 children have been received. When the boys arrive at 12 or 13 years of age, they are transferred to the Lincoln, and put at trades or other work. It will accommodate 200 children, which number will be received as soon as funds are donated for their support.
A Girl's Department will be erected as soon as the funds will warrant. Contributions and bequests are earnestly solicited.
Visitors admitted every day after 12 m. (except Sunday).
BETHESDA CHILDREN'S CHRISTIAN HOME. Tedyuseung Station, Chestnut Hill Railroad.
Supported by Voluntary Contributions.
This Institution is now in the twenty- first year of its existence, and has lately entered upon a more ex- tended sphere of usefulness-a Home for boys has been built, of the same size and general plan as the Home for girls, and adjoining it.
The number of children in both houses together is now over one hundred; and the "Bethesda" depends for its maintenance, as of old, upon the free gifts of those who feel it both a duty and a privilege to pro- vide, in Christ's name, for the wants of the orphan and the homeless.
Donations of provisions, clothing and money are earnestly solicited ; and all bequests should be made to the " Bethesda Children's Christian Home, Chest- nut Hill, Pennsylvania."
PENNSYLVANIA TRAINING SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN.
Near Media, Delaware Co., Pa.
One of our most Deserving Charities.
The children are distributed in asylum, in nursery, in schools, in kindergarten, in training classes, indus-
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THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
triously employed in shops, at domestic duties and farmı labor.
ORPHANS' HOME AND ASYLUM FOR THE AGED AND INFIRM OF THE EVAN- GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. 5580 Germantown Ave.
This Institution is ineorported, and receives children of both sexcs, without regard to ereed or nationality. They are carefully educated and cared for, instructed in suitable trades or employment for which they may be best adapted, and religiously trained in the doc- trines and precepts of the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
ST. JAMES' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND MISSION.
Northeast corner Walnut and 24th St.
The School gathers in the neglected little girls who wander about the streets. Besides the ordinary school instruction, sewing, scrubbing, baking, etc., are taught. Dinner is provided, and clothing is given according to the children's marks. By means of a paid sewing class in the afternoon for the older girls, they can earn a little money. There is a mother's meeting and a Sunday afternoon class for the mothers, and Sunday School for children.
THE HOME FOR DESTITUTE COLORED CHILDREN.
Darby Road, near Forty-sixth St.
The object of this Institution is to afford a Home for destitute colored children of our own and neigh- boring counties, giving them the rudiments of a simple education, and training them to habits of order and industry. At a suitable age they are indentured to respectable families, in the country, if possible.
The children of those who are earning their living at domestic service, are also sometimes admitted at a moderate weekly charge.
INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS. 762 South Tenth Street.
The design of this Institution is to afford a home, provide elothing, and furnish schooling and instruc- tion in the arts of house-wifery and sewing for poor orphan girls, or such girls as may be neglected or de- serted by their parents; the said children having, in all cases, attained the age of twelve years before admission, (unless where it may be desirable, in the discretion of the Managers, to receive girls at a younger age, in order to avoid the separation of child- ren of the same family).
THE NORTHERN HOME FOR FRIENDLESS CHILDREN.
Corner Twenty-third and Brown Streets.
For the support and tuition of deserted, friendless and destitute children under 12 years of age; with power to provide them with suitable homes, until their majority ; thus diminishing idleness, pauperism and crime ; promoting industry, and rearing useful citizens instead of pernicious customers.
THE WESTERN HOME FOR POOR CHILDREN.
(Fornicrly the Western Provident Society and Children's Home). Southeast cor. Forty-first and Baring Sts.
The Managers and Trustees of this Institution are authorized by its charter to take under their guardian- ship poor white children under the age of twelve years, who may be entrusted to their care by their fathers, mothers or guardians ; also such as may be committed to their management by any of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the District Court of the City and County of Philadelphia, the Court of Common Pleas or Court of Quarter Sessions, or by the Mayor of said City.
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THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
DREKA FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING HOUSE, INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, MONOGRAMS. A.c., IN CORRECT TASTE AND FIRST-CLASS EXECUTION. DREKA'S DICTIONARY BLOTTER. An Article for avery Physician. Combination of Blotting Case with complete list of words which writers are liable to spell incorrectly. 1121 CHESTNUT STREET.
JALO
R. & J. BECK,
MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS No. 1016 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
MICROSCOPES, . MOUNTING MATERIALS,
PREPARED OBJECTS,
And all Outfits for the Working Microscopist, of The Highest Grades at the Lowest Prices. New Lens Front Clinical Thermometers, URINOMETERS, &c., &c.
Illustrated Condensed Price List of 32 pages, mailed to any part of the World FREE.
FULL CATALOGUES OF 176 PAGES FOR FIFTEEN CENTS. Mention where you saw this.
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THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
PHYSICIANS ATTENTION ! HENRY B. MOORE, CUPPER AND LEECHER. No. 207 SOUTH NINTH ST., Below Walnut, East Side, PHILADELPHIA.
After many years of experience, is thoroughly prepared. and will attend promptly and carefully to all cases entrusted to him.
Mrs. Moore will attend to cases when requested. Leeches applied by the Speculum when required.
BY PERMISSION REFERS TO
Dr. Addinell Hewson. 2100 Walnut St. Dr. Geo. C. Harlan, 1806 Chestnut St. Dr. R. J. Levis, N. W. cor Walnut & 16th Sts. Dr. Vau Buskirk, N. E cor. 2d & Dauphin Sts Dr. John A McArthur, 406 S. Broad St Dr. A. F. Shelly 739 N. 5 h St. Dr. John M. Keating, N. W. cor. 22d and Locust streets.
SANITARY PLUMBING
A SPECIALTY.
JAMES G. BRYAN, 1219 Spruce St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
References by Permission.
WM. V. KEATING, M. D., 1604 Locust Street. D. M. TYNDALL, M. D., 205 Catharine Street. BENJ. LEE, M. D., 1106 Walnut Street. A. D. HALL, M. D., 1623 Rpruce Street. R. DALE, Esq., 1215 Spruce Street.
ROBERT KELSO & CO ,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE Keystone Iron Bedstead with Woven Wire Spring & atiress 210 MARKET STREET, PHILADA.
The Keystone Woven Wire Mat- tress for family use. The best manufacture guaranteed.
For Hospitals, Asylums, and Institu- tions of all Kinds.
Strong, Neat, Comfortable Cleanly, Economical, Healthful.
For Hospitals, Asylums, and Institutions of all kinds, where a bedstead combining the qualities of strength, neatness. com- fort, and cleanliness are desired. It is composed of Wrought Iron Tubes, and arran ged either to screw to the floor, or on castors, as required. They can be furnished at lower prices than any bedstead of like quality manufactured. We also manufacture Iron Bedsteads with Woven Wire Mattresses for private use Price list furnished on application to the
Manufacturers.
ROBEOT KELSO & CO., 210 Market Street, Philadelphia.
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THE PHYSICIANS PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
THE
Popular Science Monthly !
CONDUCTED BY E. L. & W. J. YOU MANS.
The interests to which THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY is devoted are the most important in modern society. It is constantly enlarging our knowledge of Nature by new discoveries ; it is perfecting all the arts by the application of new facts, principles and pro- cesses ; and in its progressive course has reached, and is profoundly affeeting, all the higher questions of human interest. It treats its topics in a popular style, as free as possible from technicalities, and suited to the capacity and tastes of general readers.
WHAT IS SAID OF IT:
"This is one of the very best periodleals of its kind pub- lished in the world."-American Medical Journal, St. Louis. " A journal of eminent value to the cause of popular edu- cation in this country."-New York Tribune.
" The Popular Science Monthly Is indispensable to every physlelan who Is desirous of keeping pace with the advance in the collateral sciences."-American Homeopath.
" Outside of medical journals, there is no periodical pub- lished in America as well worthy of being placed upon the physlelan's library table and regularly read by him as the Popular Science Monthly."-St. Louis Clinical Record.
The volumes begin in May and November of each year. Subscriptions may begin at any time.
TERMS: $5 per annum ; single number, 50 eents. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 1, 3 and 5 Bond Street, New York.
ESTABLISHED 1837.
HORATIO G. KERN, MANUFACTURER OF
Surgical & Dental Instruments
TRUSSES, Etc., 21 North Sixth St., Philada.
The at ention of the medical profession is called to an extensive assortment of
FINE FRENCH BOUGIES AND CATHETERS, ComprisIng every variety of form and size.
Also Superior Rubber Covered Trusses of Every variety. Hypodermic Syringes, with Platinum Points which will not corrode Special pains taken to the procuring of all novelties.
PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED TO HORATIO G. KERN, CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, 1876.
CATALOGUES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
PHYSICIANS' CARRIAGES A SPECIALTY WITH RUBBER CUSHIONED AXLES.
GREGG & BOWE, Manufacturers of Fine Carriages, OUR WAREROOMS CONTAIN ALL THE NEW STYLES HAVING MERIT. Repair Shop connected with the Repository, N. E. Cor. Twelfth & Arch Sts., Philadelphia.
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THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE. "BOUND BROOK ROUTE" Between NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA. EXPRESS TIME, 2 HOURS .- 20 TRAINS DAILY. DOUBLE TRACK .- STEEL RAILS .-- IRON BRIDGES .- PERFECT EQUIPMENT.
THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHECKS.
TICKET OFFICES:
PHILADELPHIA-Depots; 434, 624, 836 and 838 Chestnut Street.
NEW YORK-Foot of Liberty Street (C. R. R. of N. J. Ferry).
BOSTON-210 Washington Street (Old State House).
H. P. BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent C. R. R. of N. J., New York.
C. C. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent P. & R. R. R., Philadelphia.
THE PHILADELPHIA SANITARIUM, No. 1106 WALNUT ST.
Medical and Surgical Director, BENJAMIN LEE, A. M., M. D.
Director of Swedish Movement Cure, MR. WILHELM J. KARLSJO,
Graduate of the Royal Gymnastie Central Institute, Stockholm, Sweden.
Director and Proprietor of Turkish and Russian Baths, MR. H. W. KELSEY. Orthopedic Mechanician, MR. E. SPELLERBERG.
D. W. KOLBE & SON,
MANUFACTURE23 OF
SURGICAL AND ORTHOPAEDICAL Instruments
Frificials
No. 1207 Arch Street, Philadelphia. (Formerly South Ninth Street.)
TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
Apparatus For Deformities,
And all Appliances for the Human Frame.
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THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
JENSEN'S
CRYSTAL PEPSIN.
THE LATEST TRIUMPH OVER SIMILAR PREPARATIONS.
Its digestive strength and beauty of manufacture surpass anything of the kind ever before presented to the profession, either in this or any of the foreign countries,
Being from Twenty to Forty Times Stronger than any of the Saccharated Pepsins in the market.
This most elegant Pepsin is brought to such an exact state of perfection that each crystal or scale is trans- parent and glittering as minute gems, and so concentrated, that only one grain of it will digest 500 grains of hard boiled white of eggs completely in a few hours.
A SUPREME REMEDY IN DYSPEPSIA,
and as a supporter in wasting diseases, and for vomiting in pregnancy, a more effective agent than any other similar remedy. It is easily understood that this Pepsin is in a form most convenient and pleasant for adminis- tration, readily soluble on the tongue, and warranted to lose none of its strength by age. Recognized by the Medical Profession as the most valuable Pepsin preparation ever before manufactured, and now in general use at the Hospitals, Dispensaries, etc.
Dose, 1 to 5 grs., after meals. Put up iu bottles, holding 1 oz., for Apothecaries' use, and in 1 1b. bottles for Hospitals, Dispensaries, etc. Wholesaled at special discounts. Also put up in smaller bottles, holding about 1/2 OZ., provided with a dose measure, holding a medium dose ; this size is intended for patients, and retailed at $1.00.
Manufactured exclusively as a specialty, by
CARL L. JENSEN, Ph. G., Phila.
Laboratory of KEASBEY & MATTISON, Philadelphia. Jensen's Crystal Pepsin was subjected to a testat our laboratory, and 1 grain of it completely dissolved 400 grains of hard-boiled white of eggs in six hours at 105º F.
KEASBEY & MATTISON.
One-quarter grain of your Pepsin dissolved 100 grains of boiled albumen for me, which makes it the strongest and cheapest Pep- sin I know of.
D. W. C. WOODE, M. D., Holly, Mieh.
I have a physician that has used your Pepsin, and has very good results from it and wishes to preseribe it. Please send me, by first mail, ete.
FRANK SQUAIR, Druggist, 295 & 521 W. Madison St., Chicago.
From the MEDICAL HERALD, Loulsville, Ky. Dr. Carl Jensen's Pepsin has the great merit of uniformity of strength, and of seeurity against ehange in any climate. In my own person it has proved very efficient. J. O. DYER, M. D.
GEO. C. PITZER, M. D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine in the American Medical College. St. Louis, says, editorially, in the American Medical Journal: "Jensen's Pepsin is the best we have seen."
From CH. GATCHELL, M. D., formerly Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, University of Michigan :
The Pepsin arrived in good condition, and I have had occasion to try it with very gratifying success. It is more active than any that I have ever before used, and I have taken pleasure In reeom- mending it to the profession. Very truly, CH. GATCHELL.
THE FOLLOWING HOUSES ARE ORDERING FREQUENTLY :
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., Tenth and Market Sts., Philadelphia; LEHN & FINK, 160 William St., New York ; MEYER BROS. & CO., St. Louis, Mo., Fort Wayne, Ind., and Kansas City, Mo .; I. L. LYONS, New Orleans ; FULLER & FULLER, Chicago; W. H. TORBERT, Dubuque, Iowa; GEO. WRIGHT & BRO., Milwaukee, Wis .; JAS. G. STEELE & CO., San Francisco, Cal .; NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, St. Paul, Minn. ; MORRISSON, PLUMBER & CO., Chicago; RICHARD- SON & CO., St. Louis, Mo .; VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Chicago : FARRAND, WILLIAMS & CO., Detroit, Mich.
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