AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. 
723 
All engaged in the manufacture of pharmaceutical goods are cordially invited to s-end 
specimens of their productions. It is very desirable that there should be a more ample 
representation of crude drugs than has been the case at previous exhibitions. Importers 
and jobbers are earnestly requested to contribute of their abundance to this department. 
Living specimens of medicinal plants would add greatly to the attractiveness of the 
Exhibition; residents of the city and vicinity having such in their possession would 
confer a great favour on the Association by granting their use during its session, which 
will continue till Saturday, September 11th. 
Articles for exhibition should be delivered, free of expense, to Henry W. Fuller, care 
of Fuller, Finch, and Fuller, 24, Market Street, Chicago, Ill., on or before September 1st, 
accompanied with invoice and bill of lading, with a description of the articles sent. 
Parties in New York, having small articles to exhibit, may send them to the New York 
office of said firm, No. 62, Cedar Street. 
Articles sent for exhibition will be returned, sold, donated to the Chicago College of 
Pharmacy, or otherwise disposed of, as their owners may direct. 
Should you wish to exhibit any articles, please notify the chairman of the local com¬ 
mittee, without delay, stating what kind of goods you desire to send, the space required, 
and whether on floor, table, or wall. 
Yours respectfully, 
Henry W. Fuller, Local Secretary , A.P.A. 
James W. Mill, Chairman , ' 
Philip Milleman, 
Geo. M. Hambright, 
Albert E. Ebert, 
Theo. Schloetzer, 
Thos. Whitfield, 
Louis Strehl, 
Chicago , May 1 st, 1869. 
Classification. 
Division I.—Pharmaceutical drugs. 
Subdivision 1.—Rare drugs and specimens possessing special interest, on account of 
their size, extra quality, or other property. 
Subdivision 2.—Botanical specimens of medicinal plants, of indigenous or foreign 
growth, either living or in the dried sfate—Pressed herbs, essential oils, etc. 
Division II.—Chemical and pharmaceutical products, including dietetic and toilet 
articles. 
Division III.—Apparatus. 
Subdivision 1.—Pharmaceutical apparatus and implements, as scales and weights, 
gas-heating apparatus, pharmaceutical stills, hydrometers, pill machines, improved dis¬ 
pensing appliances, etc. 
Subdivision 2.—Chemical and scientific apparatus, as analytical balances, apparatus 
for organic and spectral analysis, microscopes, etc. 
Subdivision 3.—Instruments for remedial and surgical purposes, as trusses, galvanic 
and electro-magnetic machines, dental and surgical instruments, mechanical appliances 
for the cure of deformities. 
Subdivision 4. —Apparatus for manufacturing and dispensing soda and mineral 
waters. 
Subdivision 5 .—India-rubber goods, for pharmaceutical, chemical, or remedial pur¬ 
poses. 
Division IV. — Glassware adapted to the wants of the apothecary, including glass 
labels, and other ornamental work on glass. 
Division V.—Books on pharmacy, chemistry, and related subjects, botanical plates, 
portraits of eminent scientific men. 
Division VI.—Miscellaneous, including improvements in any branches connected 
with pharmacy, not enumerated above. 
Local Committee on Specimens. 
