The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

| facts. and, although the prisoner was charged
| with petty offense, gave him sentence on
general principles
State Pharmaceutical Association.
Correspondence of. the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, June l0.-The State Pharma-
ceutical Association continued its session yester-
day, and an addition of nine new members was
made, making in all forty new members this
year.
Richmond, Ind, was selected as the place of
meeting next year.
The time was mostly taken up by the reading
Of papers by Leo Eliel on pharmaceutical
Notes." j. r. Perry on "Indigenous Drugs"
George W. Sloan, Summary of Pharmaceutical
Preparations Rarely or Never Prescrbed;" j.
d. Sourwine, 'Ten Years in the Drug Business"
L. Lybrand, 'The Retail Druggist Mer-
chant" j. Zimmerman, Serious Danger To Be
Feared from Strong Drugs Concentrated
Form Frederick Nussell. "What Is the Com
parative Professional Relation of Physician and
Druggists" Frank Hereth, 1.-THE Volumetric Is
timation of Akaloids by Means Of Myear's So
lution" Frank Hereth, 'Assay of Preparations
of Nux Vomica;' Geo Andrews, DIARY of
Country Druggist" j. D. Sourwine, IA Motto. 1"
The thanks of the association was extended to
the Lafayette Association of Pharmacists, the
press and citizens, for their kind and courteous
treatment.
Prof. r. B. Warder dean OF the School of
Pharmacy of Purdue University, upon behalf of
that institution. extended an invitation to visit
Purdue during the2afternoon. The association
accepted. and at 2:30 o'clock the pro-
gramme was begun by Professor Warder
delivering his address 1t was we'll
written and well delivered address Extracts
from thesis: "Antimony and It's Compounds"
Ernest g. Eberhardt, Indianapolis; Calcium
Pharmacy" Manual Jay. of Stockwell, Ind;
''Sulphurous Acid" John Kenneday of Vim
CIV of IF dxriu Il
Mowry, Of Oskaloosa Ia; "Oleic Acid and OLE
ates." l.. Fl. Sci ulmeyer, of Indianapolis; "Chlo-
ral," Bert d. Westenfelder, of indianapolis, and
''Tincture Nux Vomica." by E. j. Yeager of
Lafayette, were all excellent well-prepared arti-
cles which showed careful study in their prepa-
ration. The comforting of the degrees by Prof.
j. II. Smart was happy, well timed and greatly
enjoyed by the seven aforementioned lucky
graduates.
The address to the class by August J. Detzer,
president of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, was production well worthy the mem
DRY of the class, well as every pharmacist IN
Indiana.
The presentation of the prize offered by the
indianapolis Association of Pharmacists. to the
graduate receiving the highest percentage in his
examination, was the last but not the least part
of the programme MIR Frank Hereth. in be-
half of the Indianapolis Association. made the
presentation speech in few well-chosen
words, and Ernest g. Eberhardt. the successful
competitor. received the coveted prize, and in
brief and BETTING manner returned his sincere
thanks.
The final exercises being now completed, the
visitors were shown through all departments of
Purdue and any citizen of Indiana that is not
proud of this institution has but to visit it, and
he will be convinced of its usefulness.
In the evening the Lafayette Association of
Pharmacists showed themselves the hospitable
hosts that they are by giving banquet at the
ST. Nicholas Hotel
Commencement at Huntsville College.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
HARTsvILLE, June 10-To-day were held the
commencement exercises of Huntsville College.
which were unusually interesting, and witnessed
by a very large audience, many of whom were
from distant parts of the country. The senior
class consisted of seven members-four gentle
men and three ladies' The following are the
names of the class and their subjects, all of
which were handled in a manner that
credit to themselves and the institution:
c. E. Atkinson, Justice May Sleep, but
Never Dies;" Use Brightens the Key" j. Bays;
THE Ideal Student" Miss S. l. Fast; "Our To
morrow" A. F. CARAT; "A Glimpse of the
Ages Miss NJ. F. Heistani; IA Crown of Wild
Olives" Miss V. Z Lawrence Elements of
True Greatness" FL. W. Ward.
The attendance this year was materially in
creased and the college is in healthy condition,
with brighter prospects than for some years
A..