USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The physicians' protective register : containing the names of physicians of the city of Philadelphia, 1881 > Part 11
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65
THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
Physicians' Carriages, a Specialty.
WM. D. GARDNER, Builder of Fine Carriages, 214 S. FIFTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
AT THE OLD STAND. CHAS. W. KOLBE,
MANUFACTURER OF SURGICAL ORTHOPAEDICA. AND
INSTRUMENTS Artificiel Ling
No. 15 South Ninth Street, Opposite new Post-Office Building, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Constantly in stock a full assortment of Surgical Instruments of the latest patterns. Also, Atomizers, Laryngoscopes, Ophthalmoscopes, Hypodermic Syringes, Thermometers, Galvanic Batteries, French and English Catheters and Bougies, Sponge Tents.
ELASTIC BANDAGES
Manufactured to order. All kinds of apparatus for deformity, such as apparatus for the cure of Clubfoot, Bowleg, Knock-knee, Weak Ankles and Hip Disease. Spinal Supporters, Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, Crutches, Shoulder Braces, Artificial Legs and Arms, at the lowest market rates.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
B. Keith & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF
PURE CONCENTRATED
MEDICINES
Concentrated Tinctures, &c.
The Powders are put up in bottles of one ounce, avoirdupois, and securely sealed to protect them from the action of the atmosphere.
We willfurnish gratis, on application, a copy of our "Revised and Enlarged Manual; of the Active Principles of Indigenous and Foreign Medi- cinal Plants," containing short accounts of each preparation, with properties, uses, doses, etc., also price list. Address all communications to
B. KEITH & CO., 41 Liberty St., N.Y.
STAR
DEODORIZER and DISINFECTANT.
If you wish health, avoid as far as possible all decomposing matter, and destroy the germs of disease arising from such decom- positions with a liberal use of disinfectants.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
FOR WATER-CLOSETS .- Put about one-half a pint of this de- odorizer in the sink, then take a quart of water, add about a fluid ounce of the deodorizer and sprinkle the floor of the room each morning for a few days, afterwards sprinkling about once a week, will keep the room in good condition.
FOR SICK ROOM .- To one quart of water add onc fluid ounce of the deodorizer, then take an old towel, wet it with the diluted solution and hang it in some out-of-the-way part of the room. The towel should be wet once in 24 hours. In cases of contagious disease it should be wet oftener.
FOR GUTTERS AND WATER WAYS .- For lack of proper atten- tion, gutters are often the cause of many cases of the worst forms of disease. Have the gutter well washed first, then take a bucket of water and add about one pint of the fluid and allow the diluted solution to flow down the gutter.
An article like this has long been needed by the community. No house should be without it. It is thorough in its work, de- stroying disease germs and the effects of foul air immediately. It is applicable in all cases where the purification of the air is neces- sary, both in doors and out. In half-gallon bottles-PRICE SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.
MANUFACTURED AT THE PURITY CHEMICAL WORKS, 304 BRANCH Street, Philadelphia.
66
THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
NOW COMPLETE. SIXTH EDITION, GREATLY ENLARGED. CO OLEY'S
CYCLOPÆDIA OF PRACTICAL RECEIPTS,
AND COLLATERAL INFORMATION IN THE
Arts, Manufactures, Professions and Trades, including Medicine, Pharmacy and Domestic Economy. Designed as a Comprehensive Supplement to the Pharmacopœia, and General Book of Reference for the Manufacturer, Tradesman, Amateur, and Heads of Families.
SIXTH EDITION. Revised and partly rewritten by RICHARD V. TUSON, Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology in the Royal Veterinary College.
COMPLETE IN TWO VOLUMES, 8vo, 1796 PAGES. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. PRICE, $9.00.
COOLEY'S CYCLOPÆDIA OF PRACTICAL RECEIPTS has for many years enjoyed an extended reputation for its accuracy and comprehensiveness. The sixth edition, now just completed, is larger than the last by some six hundred pages. Much greater space than hitherto is devoted to Hygiene (including sanitation, the composition and adulteration of foods), as well as to the Arts, Pharmacy, Manufacturing Chemistry, and other subjects of importance to those for whom the work is intended. The articles on what is commonly termed " Household Medicine " have been amplified and numerically increased.
" The great characteristic of this work is, then, its general usefulness. In covering such diverse subjects, the very best and most recent research seems to have been sought for, and the work is remarkable tor intelligent industry. An estimate of the value of two volumes of some 1800 closely-printed pages can hardly be arrived at when they are skimmed over in the usnat perfinetory manner, but some necessity having arisen on the part of the reviewers to consult these volumes, bronght quite into prominence the fact that the material was excellent and up to the times. It is hardly possible to attempt to indicate alphabetically the list of topics. Sufficient it is to say that from an abattoir to zorconinm nothing has been left out. This very complete work can, then, be highly recommended as fulfilling to the letter what it purports to be-a cyclopædia of practical receipts."-New York Times.
"It is a well-edited special work, compiled with excellent judgment for special purposes, which are kept constantly in mind. If it is more comprehensive than its title suggests, that is only because it is impossible to define the limits of its purpose with exactitud(. or to describe its contents nvon a title-page. It seems to overstep its boundaries only in those cases in which its subjects belong in part within and in part without the territory that the work is intended to cover. In such cases a little more is given than the reader has a right to demand, but uot more than he is likely to want. Illustrations of the text are freely used, and the mechanical execution of the work is excellent."-New York Evening Post.
" The book may be characterized in a word as a sort of domestic cyclopædia, containing in the articles alphabetically arranged information on all sorts of topics related to home life. and information put not in an abstract way, or for mere scientific information. but in a concrete way, and for the practical service of the household. Turning over the pages, to give our readers some conception of the book, we find in it such articles as Acetic Acid, which gives the sources from which and the methods by which it is procured, and its uses and dangers; Adulteration, which, besides a very brief history of adulterations, gives in alphabetical order a list of the articles most commonly adulterated, with the names of the substances used for that purpose ; Agne, which , tates the symptoms and external causes of the discase, and briefly suggests methods of prevention. These articles may serve as types, to give the reader some idea of the general spirit and character of the book for the manufacturer, the storekeeper, and the household. It is au exceedingly valuable book of reference."- The Christian Union.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 1 3 and 5 Bond Street, New York.
67
THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
DR. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO-MEDICAL APPARATUS,
TERFED
JEROME KIUDE INVENTOR O
NE YORK
Address,
For which he has received Letters Patent for improvements, rendering them superior to all others, as verified by award of First Premium at Centennial; also First Premium by American Institute from 1872 to 1880 inelusive, and, in 1875, Gold Medal.
f Please note the following. for which the
GOLD MEDAL
was awarded by American Institute in 1875, to distinguish the Apparatus as of The First Order of Importance :
Dr. Jerome Kidder's Improved No. 1.
Physician's Office Electro-Medical Apparatus. Dr. Jerome Kidder's Improved No. 2.
Physician's Visiting Machine, with turn-down helix.
Dr. Jerome Kidder's Improved No. 3.
Physician's Visiting Machine (another form).
Dr. Jerome Kidder's Improved No. 4.
Office and Family Machinc.
Dr. Jerome Kidder's Improved No. 5 Tip Battery Ten-Current Machine (see ent).
A most perfect and convenient apparatus, the invention of Dr. Kidder. We also manufacture superior Galvanie Batteries, from 6 to 36 cells; also Pocket Indnetion Apparatus.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
JEROME KIDDER MFG. CO.,
Successors, 820 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
R. M. BRAITHWAIT.
NICHOLAS PETRY.
R. M. BRAITHWAIT & CO.,
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
CARRIAGES.
Broad and Wallace Streets,%. PHILADELPHIA.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
D. M. LANE & SON,
SALESROOM : 1221 Chestnut St.
Carriage Builders.
MANUFACTORY :
West Philadelphia
PHYSICIANS' CARRIAGES,
A SPECIALTY.
68
THIE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
9
REIS SUED JULY 5-79
Scientific American Office
D MACKINNON PAT MAR ZI 76
3) Park Raw 101
TO PHYSICIANS.
THE MACKINNON PEN.
A LIFE INSTRUMENT.
Warranted to show no sign of wear In three years. Writes twenty-four hours without refilling, with any clean Ink on any kind of paper.
CANNOT BLOT. CANNOT CLOG. MAY BE CARRIED IN THE POCKET.
Endorsed by the " Franklin Institute " and "Scientific American." Awarded the Grand Medal of Superiority at the Ameri- can Institute, New York, 1879.
Just the pen for prescriptions and notes. Buy no self-feeding pen until you have ex- amincd it.
H. VAN ALLEN,
Manufacturer's Agent, 628 Chestnut St .. Philadelphia.
A. M. SMITH'S Late 72 N. Fourth St.,
CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT, Has Removed to 533 CHESTNUT STREET.
And will keep a full and choice stock of the finest California Wines, Brandies, Ales, Liquors, etc.
I will buy and sell old coins, also Foreign Silver and Gold at market value. WANTED U. S. COINS.
DO LARS-1804. $500; it must be fine. 1794, from $15.00 to $25.00; 1838, 39, 51, 52, 58, from $6.00 to $12.50; 1836 and 1854, $3.00: 1799, 5 stars facing, 1855. 56, $1.75; 1795. 96, 97, 1800, 1, 2, 3. 53, 57, $1.25 to $1.50; 1798, small cagle, 13 stars, $2.00; 15 stars. $5.00.
HALF DOLLARS-1796 and 97, $10 to $20; 1794, 1801, 2, 15, (1836 milled or unlettered edge) and 1852, $1.50 to $2.50 each ; 1795, 1803-5. 51 and 66, withont "In God we trust," 65 cents each ; 1838, with O over date, $5.50. QUARTER DOLLARS-1823, 27. $25 to $50 each ; 1796, 1804, $1 to $2 ; 1805, 1806, over 5. 15, 51, 52, 30 to 50 cts. each; 1853, without arrow or sun on reverse, $2.50. DIMES-1804, $2 to $5 ; 1796, 97, 98, 1800, 1, 2, 3, 9. 11, 22, 50 cts. for good, $1.25 for finc. 1805, 7, 46, 40 to 75 cts. each.
Coin Collectors' Illustrated Guide, published quarterly, 15 cts. per copy. A full illustrated history of Colonials and American Coins.
IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,
Legs with Sub-astragalus Joint for lateral ankle movement ; Arms with finger, wrist and elbow move- ment. These Limbs are undoubt- edly the most perfect in use. They are recommended by the most eminent Surgeons and Physicians, and have been honored with the highest awards at various exhibitions.
For Catalogues and Instruction, address
C. A. FREES,
737 Broadway, New York.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., AGENCY, 9 SOUTH 13th STREET.
OTTO RAUDA,
-MANUFACTURER OF --
Electrical and Telegraph Instruments
AND GALVANIC BATTERIES.
No. 194 FULTON STREET, - -
NEW YORK.
Experimental Work and Repairing Done Carefully. Principal Depot for BOWE & GOTTS' CARBON PLATES, all sizes up to 12x18.
HALF DIXES-1802, $10 to $30 ; 1794, 95. 96, 97, 1800, 1, 3, 5, 46, from 50 cts. to $1.50.
THREE-CENT SILVER-1855, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68. 69, 70, 71, 72, from 10 cts. to 25 cts. each; 1873, 50 ets.
TWO-CENT PIECES-1873. 50 ets. COPPERCENTS-1793, 1799, 1804, from $1 to $10, according to fine- ness : 1809, 25 ets. to $1 ; 1794, 95, 96, 1805, 6, 8, 11. 13, 23, if poor we don't wish them; good to fine. from 5 to 25 cts. All other dates of Copper Cents, if new or uncirculated, we will buy and pay the highest price. Nickel eents. 1856. $1.
HALF CENTS-1796. $2 to $5; 1793, 50 cts. to $1.50 ; 1794. 95. 97, 1802, 11, from 10 to 40 ets. cach ; 1831 and 36, 40 to 48 (49, small (late), 52. $2 each. All other half cents we buy at large pre- miums.
69
THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
ESTABLISHED 1850- INMAN LINE- -ESTABLISHED 1850 UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
CITY OF ROME (Building), 8300 tons-CITY OF BERLIN, 5491 tons-CITY OF RICHMOND, 4607 tons-CITY OF CHESTER, 4566 tons CITY OF MONTREAL, 44,90 tons-CITY OF BRUSSELS, 3775 tons-CITY OF NEW YORK, 3500 tons.
New York to Liverpool, Thursdays or Saturdays .- Liverpool to New York, Tuesdays or Thursdays.
THE STEAMERS of this Line, built in watertight compartments, are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic. THE SALOONS are luxuriously furnished, have revolving chairs, are especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship.
THE PRINCIPAL STATEROOMS are amidships, forward of the engines, where least noise and motion is felt, and all replete with every comfort, having double berths, electric bells, and all latest improvements.
LADIES' CABINS and bath-rooms, Gentlemen's smoking and bath-rooms, Barbers' shops, pianos, libraries, etc., provided. MEALS SERVED a la carte.
A THESE STEAMERS DO NOT CARRY HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, OR PIGS.
RATES OF PASSAGE, Dates of Sailing, and other information will be furnished by applying to
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, Nos. 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. Or to GEO. A. FAULK, Agent, No. 105 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
HENRY TROEMNER, 710 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE SCALES & WEIGHTS.
DRUGGISTS' PRESCRIPTION SCALES. ANALYTICAL AND ASSAY BALANCES.
PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION.
DR. MARK L. NARDYZ, 411 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,
Anatomical and Pathological Preparator in JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL.
PREPARATIONS IN PAPIER-MACHÉ, WAX, PLASTER AND CLOTH.
THE NATURAL SPECIMEN REDUCED IN WAX TO EXACT FORM AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL.
70
THE PHYSICIANS' PROTECTIVE REGISTER.
EDWARD H. HANCE.
JOSEPH C. HANCE. JAS. W. WHITE, M. D.
HANCE BROTHERS & WHITE, Manufacturing Chemists and Pharmaceutists, Office, Callowhill St., cor. of Marshall, Philadelphia, Manufacturers of and Dealers in all of the
GALENICAL AND CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS EMPLOYED IN MEDICINE. Fluid and Solid Medicinal Extracts. Sugar-Coated Pills and Grannies. Medicated Elixirs. Resinoids. Oleoresins, Plasters. &c. Extract Ergot for Hypodermic Use.
Monobromated Camphor. Saccharated Pepsin. Pure Absorbent Cottou. Dialysed Iron.
THREE AWARDS, INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1876.
F. C. LEYPOLDT, MANUFACTURER OF
Scarificators & Spring Lancets,
No. 243 NORTH FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia Surgeons' Bandage Institute,
14 N. NINTHI ST., above Market, Philad'a. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
B. C. Everett's Truss has cured Rupture of 58 years. Elastic Stockings, Belts, Shoulder Braces, Supporters, Crutches.
NOTICE WAX FIGURE IN WINDOW. LADY ATTENDANT.
ALFRED A. GILBERT,
MANUFACTURER OF
SPORTSMEN'S GOODS,
Embracing :- Gun and Fishing Rod Cases, Leggings, Cartridge Boxes and Belts. Made from the best Leather or Canvas, at lowest rates.
No. 114 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
E. SPELLERBERG,
MANUFACTURER OF
Surgical Instruments & Instruments for Deformities, ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND BELTS, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Syringes. 135 SOUTH TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. (3 doors above Walnut.)
MEDAL AWARDED, UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION. 187S.
FRED'K S. HALE,
Glass Labels Sión3,
706 MARKET ST .. Philadelphia.
Druggists' and Perfumers' Glassware.
A. F. LUPUS,
MANUFACTURER OF MOROCCO CASES
For Homeopathic and Allopathic Vials, and Surgical and Dental Instruments. No. 107 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
CHARLES LENTZ, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
urgical and ental Instruments,
TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, &C.
27 South Tenth St., Philadelphia. IMITATIONS OF Becker & Sons' Scales and Weights.
For several years past we have known that our Balances and Weights were imitated by Kohlbu h, of Hudson City, Chamber- lain, of Boston, and others. We now find that Henry Troemner. of Philadelphia, has gone so far as to exhibit these imitations at the Centennial Exhibition. We desire to notify the public that we are the original inventors of these improved scales and weights, and that these imitations are not authorized by us.
BECKER & SONS. 6 Murray St., New York City.
PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO. OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office, No. 409 Chestnut Street.
Assets - - -
-
-
-
$5,360,031.46
Liabilities, - -
- - -
-
- 4,242,156.17
Surplus, including Capital Stock -
-
- $1,117,875.29
W AS organized in 1865, for the purpose of promoting Life Insurance among Friends in the United States. It is similar in its organization to the Friends' Provident Institution of England, a company which has been in operation for more than forty years and which has taken high rank among the life insurance companies of that country. The Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia is not confined in its operations to Friends, its benefits being extended to all others of like careful habits. Its claims to pub- Fc confidence and patronage are based upon the superior longevity of its members, the care exercised in the investment of its funds, and the strict economy with which its affairs are managed. Its assumption of superior longevity is fortified by its own experience, and by the admitted fact that Friends, owing to their moderate and temperate habits, exhibit 21: exceptional average length of life. The effect of a low rate of mortality, both upon the security and cheapness of insurance in the Provident, is too obvious to need comment or explanation.
Mortality Experience from 1866 to 1880.
Probable Death Losses according to the American Experience Table of Mortality, the Standard of the Pennsylvania Insurnace Department (774 lives) - $2,318,215.00
Actual experience of the Company during the whole period (518 lives) - -
- 1,614,908.00
- Difference - - - - -
- $703,307.00
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President. Actuary. DR. THOMAS WISTAR, Chief Medical Examiner.
WM. C. LONGSTRETH, ASA S. WING,
JOS. ASHBROOK,
Vice-President. Assistant Actuary, Superintendent of Agencies.
JOS. B. TOWNSEND, Legal Adviser.
₩ 22 AP4.2 POP0 1001
27311390R
NLM 05107379 1 NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE
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