On the loss of the teeth, and the modern way of restoring them, as practised by W.T.G. Morton and Francis Whitman.

  • Morton, W. T. G. (William Thomas Green), 1819-1868.
Date:
1847
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: On the loss of the teeth, and the modern way of restoring them, as practised by W.T.G. Morton and Francis Whitman. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the National Library of Medicine (U.S.), through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the National Library of Medicine (U.S.)

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    APPENDIX. GREAT DISCOVERY. The subscriber having bad the happiness to discovei and demonstrate to the world, a means of annihilating pain, was necessarily compelled to relinquish lii- profes- sional business personally, for a time. Having returned fully to the practical part of his profession, be an nouncesthal lie has associated with him, Dr Whitman, who has been engaged in liis establishment (No. 19, Tremont Row, opposite the Museum) foi the last four years, and wlio will fill the place Of Dr. N. C. Keep (vice-president of the American Society of Dental Surgeons), his former instructor and partner. He would respectfully tender their professional Bet vices to the public: and, in so doing, would state thai inconsequence of the discovery of the new properties of ether, constant communications are kept up with American and foreign dentists, affording rare oppoi tunities of information in regard to the L ments in dentistry, both at home and abroad. They manufacture and set teeth in blocks, with false gums ; insert btkgle TEETH, with or without gun rilate or without, from one to a whole set, the latter be ing inserted upon a method not in oinibai DBS, which they warrant is not surpassed in beauty or use; Teeth filled, regulated, cleaned, and extracted, and all operations performed without pain. Great experience has been had in this establishment