Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
alew garen @ailg s4yuming go,unal and Courier,

Mrs. N L. Hodgkins, Rocky Hill. Conn.,. Miss F. E. Martin, Saccarappa, Maine; Miss H. Stephens, Chicago, ill. Robert Stafford Newton, New York; S. T. Taft, Newark, N. J.; William Barker, Brook lyn. N. Y; N. R. Adams, Altoona, Pa; Mrs. Dr. Sparks, New York; Mrs. Louisa Pratt, Syracuse, N Y.; W. B. Woodward, | Tankhannock, Pa; George w. Winterburn, New York; c. w. Dunlop, New York; D. P. | Borden, Paterson, N. J. /; L. H. Borden, Pat erson, N. J.. J. R. Goodale. Pawtucket, R. l. A. J. Howe, Cincinnati O.. J. P. Ray mond, Detroit, Mich J. P. Leete, Suffeld, l Conn.
 The ladies attending are Mrs Dr. Latta,
 wife of the president of the association Mrs. Dr. J. W. Lloyd, Cincinnati Mrs. N. E. J. Mum, Waterbury Mrs. H. K Stratford, | Chicago Mrs. M. N. D. Hodgkins Rocky | Hill, Conn. Miss F. E. Martin, Saccarappa,
 Maine Mrs. Dr. H. Stephens, Chicago, III.
 New members were elected yesterday, hay
 ing passed the required inquiry, as follows | w. M. Durham, Georgia M. H. Holmes,
 Maine Theo Broadway, Connecticut; G. l..
 Tiffany, Connecticut George W. Boskowitz,
 New York F. H. Williams, Connecticut; T.
 s. Hodge, Connecticut; J. D. s. Smith, Con
 necticut; G. P. Grover, New York; George
 k. Fortiner, New York; Mrs. c. J. Phelps,
 New York John Kaye, Pennsylvania; Will
 liam Dorman, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Emma A.
 Dorman, Pennsylvania William Hargreave,
 Pennsylvania T. O. Karmahan, Pennsylva-
 mia; B. w. Pease, Connecticut; 0. T. | Greenleaf, New York; J. G. Johnson, Massa- i shusetts.
 Certificates of membership to the Connect l icut Association of Eclectics were issued yes- terday to Drs. Isaac P. Leete, C. G. Yeo-
 mans, Clarence B. Cooke, G. w. H. Will
 Hams, Thomas Simmons, Thomas s. Hodge, Charles E. Scott Charles N. Gallup and Rus sell T. Bishop. The afternoon was spent in l readinO naperS and reDOrtS
 Papers were read on: "The Contamlna-
 ton of Air and Water. How Shall 1t be
 Ren4edied ?" by J. R. Borland, Franklin,
 Pa. Electricity, the agent used by the mind
 to govern matter" by J. H.. Woodward,
 Seward, Neb. ''Adulteration of Fsod and l Medicine" by B. J. Stowe, New York. "New
 Remedies,' by J. w. Pruitt, Russellville
 Ark. "The Indigenous Materia Medica of
 Kansas" by J. Milton Welch La Cynge
 Kansas. Common Sense in Medicine" by f A. B. Woodward 'Asclepias Tuberosa in
 Pulmonary Affections" by R. B. Kanze, New York ''Medical Botany and Chemis- try" by Charles Band, Nebraska.
 DISPLAY OF RARE MEDICINES. Messrs. Dickinson and Grlswold, of Hart ford, exhibit at the Loomis Temple of Mu- sic 8 collection of fine alkaloids and medi- cines. These preparations are from the lab oratory of Thorp < Lloyd Brothers, Gin cinnati, O. They excite the admiration ot physicians and scientists alike, for some are | so rare as to be seldom found in commerce , l One bottle contains more than five pounds o1 . the white alkaloid of Hydrastis Canadensis ! and represents commercial value of about f l five hundred dollars. It may safely be saio
 | that this specimen is the finest ever shown , in an eastern city, the alkaloid is seldom f seen excepting in small vials. In addition ! there are number of large jars fille1 witt other alkaloids of American drugs, eact f specimen commanding from two to four dol lars per ounce
 l4 Thorp & Lloyd Brothers make specially a of fine and rare medicinal agents their ex
 hibit at the American Pharmaceutical asso citation meetings always excites much com
 ment and attention, and our city pharma cists should avail themselves of this oppor
 tunity to inspect display which is different s from those usually pr esented.
 8 EVENING SESSION.
 At the evening session, President Latts presiding. paper was read by Professor . Howe of the Eclectic University, Cincinnati, subject, "Conservative Surgery" The pa l per was an able one, and valuable contri button to the exercises Professor Yonken, of St. Louis, followed. with valuable paper on ''Antiseptic Surgery'' The convention after adjournment repaired by invitation ' to the residence of Dr. Linquist, on Olive street. where that gentleman had a :, bountiful entertainment in waiting to which the members of the convention and their lady friends did flu justice very pleasant social time occurring. The piazza was en closed with the national flags and lit by Chi : nese lanterns The convention will recollect with much pleasure the hospitality of Dr. and , Mrs. Linquist.
 The convention will after the close of busi- ! ness day adjourn to Savin Rock, where i they will enjoy, in the large pavilion neas Railroad Grove, music, sociality and dancing. Very handsome complimentary invitation cards are issued for the occasion