SURGICAb 
Instruments # Appliances. 
C.H. GObDTHWflITE Sc CO. 
186 Washington Street, 
5oston, /Vlass., 
u. s. A. 
IbbUSTRATIONS 
1894. WM. F. FELL &. CO., 
Electrotypers and Printers, 
1220-24 Sansom Street, 
Philadelphia, Pa. PREFACE. 
After the first ten years of our business career, we take pleasure 
in presenting to you our first illustrated catalogue. 
We have made our prices, in general, Net. This point we believe 
will be appreciated by those ordering our wares, saving time and 
trouble in looking up discounts. 
It is not necessary to cut or mutilate this book, reference to Num- 
ber will clearly indicate to us what is wished. 
On account of the great expense involved in carrying small 
accounts, we must expect remittance to cover amount with small 
orders. This rule must not be construed to be a reflection upon 
credit. 
Remittances may be made by P. O. Order, Postal Note, Express 
Money Order, or Check. 
Soliciting your favors, we are 
Yours to command, 
C. H. GOLDTHWAITE & CO. C. H. GOLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
1 C. H. GOIilDTHWAITE St CO., 
DISSECTING AND POST-MORTEM INSTRUMENTS. 
NO. PRICE 
1. Cartilage Knife, all steel, $g 50 
2. Scalpel, 4 sizes, ivory handle, each 65 
3. “ 4 sizes, ebony handle, “ 45 
4. Tenaculum, ivory handle, 65 
5. “ ebony handle, 45 
6. Dissecting Forceps, 50 
7. “ Scissors, straight, 50 
8. “ “ curved on flat, 75 
9. Grooved Director, 50 
10. Blowpipe, 15 
11. Chain and Hooks, 25 
12. Finnell’s Set, consisting of Saw, Reamer, and Chisel in one handle, 4 00 
IB. Clamp for Skull, 7 00 
14. Artery tome, 2 00 
15. Post-Mortem Needle, straight, 10 
16. “ “ “ curved, /. 10 
17. Cartilage Knife, heavy, ebony handle, 1 00 
18. Post-Mortem Scalpel, 3 sizes, ebony handle, each 75 
19. Costotome Chisel, 1 25 
20. Post-Mortem Hammer, 1 75 
21. Rachitome Chisel, 1 25 
22. Reamer, 85 
23. Enterotome, 1 75 
24. Plain Chisel, 50 
25. Double Rachitome Saw, 11 50. 
26. Post-Mortem Saw, ebony handle, 250 
27. Grappling Hook, 50 
28. Costotome or Rib Shears, 4 00 
29. Brain Knife, ebony handle, 150 
DISSECTING CASES. 
33. Dissecting Case, contains i 
Scalpel, i Tenaculum, i 
Cartilage Knife, i Scis- 
sors, i Spring Forceps, i 
Chain Hook, i Blowpipe; 
ebony handles, polished 
wood case, 2 oo 
No. 39. 
36. Dissecting Case, contains same as No. 35, but with ivory handles, 2 50 
37. Dissecting Case, contains same as No. 35, but with 2 Scalpels, 
ebony handles, 250 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
2 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
3 C. H- GOlltDTHWflITE St CO., 
NO. PRICE. 
38. Dissecting Case, contains same as No. 37, but with ivory handles, $3 15 
35). Dissecting Case, contains same as No. 35, but with 3 Scalpels, ebony 
handles, 3 00 
40. Dissecting Case, contains same as No. 39, but with ivory handles, 3 50 
41. Dissecting Case, contains same as No. 35, but with 4 Scalpels and 1 
Grooved Director, ebony handles, 4 00 
42. Dissecting Case, contains same as No. 41, but with ivory handles, 4 50 
DISSECTING CASES-Continued. 
POST-MORTEM CASES. 
No. 44. 
43. Post-Mortem Case, contains 1 Post-Mortem Saw, 1 Hammer, 1 
Chisel, 1 Large Knife, 3 Post-Mortem Scalpels, 1 Tenaculum, 1 
Scissors, 1 Blowpipe, 1 Dissecting Forceps, 2 Needles, 1 skein 
Silk; in mahogany case, 12 00 
44. Post-Mortem Case (Finnell’s), contains 1 Large Knife and Saw in 
one handle, 3 Scalpels, 1 Cartilage Knife, 1 Tenaculum, 1 
Chisel, 1 Dissecting Forceps, 1 Scissors, 1 Chain and Hooks, 1 
Blowpipe, 1 Post-Mortem Needle, 2 skeins of Silk; in mahogany 
case, 9 00 
45. Post-Mortem Case, contains 1 Hammer, 1 Rib Shears, 1 Large Car- 
tilage Knife, 2 Post-Mortem Scalpels, 1 Dissecting Forceps, 1 
Tenaculum, 1 Enterotome, 1 Knife and Saw to fit in one 
handle, 1 Chisel, 1 Reamer, 1 Chain and Hooks, 1 Scissors, 2 
Needles, 1 skein Silk; mahogany case, 18 00 
OTHER POST-MORTEM CASES PUT UPTO ORDER. 
INSTRUMENTS FOR GENERAL AND MINOR 
OPERATIONS. 
50. Amputating Knife, large, hollow metal handle, 3 00 
51. “ “ medium, “ “ “ 2 65 
j2. “ “ small, “ *• 2 25 
Jj>. Catling, largt, “ “ 3 00 
54. 11 medium, “ ‘' 2 65 
jj. “ small, f “ “ 2 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
4 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
INSTRUMENTS FOR GENERAL AND MINOR 
OPERATIONS-Continued. 
no. PRICE. 
36. Amputating Knife, large, fenestrated, metal handle, $2 75 
3J. 11 “ medium, “ “ “ 2 40 
38. “ “ small, ‘ ■ ! “ 2 00 
3p. Catling, large, “ ‘ “ 2 75 
60. “ medium, “ “ “ 2 40 
61. “ small, “ ' ‘ “ 2 00 
62. Amputating Knife, large, ebony handle, 250 
63. “ “ medium, “ “ 2 25 
64. “ “ small, “ “ 2 00 
63. Catling, large, “ 250 
66. “ medium, *• 2 25 
6j. “ small, “ *• 2 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
5 C. H. GOIiDTHWRITE <St CO., 
INSTRUMENTS FOR GENERAL AND MINOR 
OPERATIONS Continued. 
NO- PRICE. 
68. Amputating Scalpel, hollow metal handle, 25 
6p- “ “ ebony handle, 1 00 
70. Amputating Tenaculum, hollow metal handle, 1 25 
71' “ “ ebony handle, 75 
72. Neill’s Finger Knife, hollow metal handle, 1 5° 
73• “ “ “ ebony handle, 1 25 
74. Scalpel and Raspatory, ! 25 
75. Scalpel, large, hollow metal handle, 1 25 
76. “ medium, “ “ “ 1 25 
77. “ small, “ “ “ 1 25 
78. Straight Bistoury, hollow metal handle, 1 25 
71). Curved “ sharp point, hollow metal handle, 1 25 
80. “ “ probe “ “ “ “ 1 25 
No. 102. 
81. Tenotome, sharp point, hollow metal handle, i 25 
82. “ blunt “ “ “ “ i 25 
8j. “ concave, “ “ “ 1 25 
84. “ convex, ‘ • “ *• 1 25 
85. Tenaculum, “ “ “ 1 25 
86. Aneurism Needle, • ‘ “ “ 1 25 
87. Cooper’s Hernia Knife, “ “ “ 1 25 
88. Scalpel, large, ebony handle, 75 
8p. “ medium, “ “ 75 
po. “ small, “ “ 75 
pi. Straight Bistoury, ebony handle, • 75 
p2. Curved “ sharp point, ebony handle, . . . • 75 
pj. “ “ probe “ “ “ 75 
P4. Tenotome, sharp point, “ *• 75 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
6 186 Washington st., boston. 
INSTRUMENTS FOR GENERAL AND MINOR 
OPERATIONS—Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
pj. Tenotome, blunt point, ebony handle, $o 75 
p6. “ concave, “ “ 75 
py. “ convex, “ “ 75 
pS. Tenaculum, ‘ ■ “ t 75 
pp. Aneurism Needle, “ “ 75 
100. Cooper’s Hernia Knife, “ 75 
101. Amputating Case, contains 1 Amputating Saw, 1 Metacarpal Saw, 
1 Bone Forceps, 1 Medium Catling, 1 Medium Amputating 
Knife, 1 Amputating Scalpel, 1 Amputating Tenaculum, 1 Fen- 
estrated Artery Forceps, 1 Petit’s Tourniquet, Needles, Silk, and 
Wire; instruments with ebony handles; in mahogany case, . . 20 00 
102. Amputating Case, contains same as Case No. 101; instruments with 
metal handles, 22 50 
No. 104. 
Nos. 105 and 109. 
Nos. 107 and 111. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
7 C. H. GOIiOtHWRITE 6t CO., 186 WflSHlflGTOfl ST., BOSTON. 
INSTRUMENTS FOR GENERAL AND MINOR 
OPERATIONS—Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
104. Yarnall’s Small Aseptic Bow Saw, $2 50 
105. Bow Saw, with two blades, metal handle, 5 00 
106. “ “ “ “ “ ebony “ 4 75 
107. Satterlee’s Saw, metal handle, 3 5° 
105). Metacarpal Saw, with movable back, metal handle, 1-75 
no. “ “ “ “ “ ebony “ 1 75 
111. Hey’s Skull Saw, metal handle, 1 75 
112. “ “ “ ebony “ 1 5° 
113. Conant’s Set, consisting of Amputating Knife, Catling, and Saw 
in one handle, 7 00 
114. Esmarch’s Tourniquet, 1 00 
113. “ Rubber Bandage, 1 00 
11(5. Petit’s Tourniquet, 1 5° 
u6y2. Instantaneous Tourniquet, 50 
117. Galt’s Trephine, single, 5 sizes, metal 
handle, each 3 00 
118. Galt’s Trephine, single, 3 sizes, ebony 
handle, ; 2 75 
119. Galt’s Trephine, 2 sizes, in one metal 
handle, 5 00 
120. Galt’s Trephine, 2 sizes, in one ebony 
handle, 4 75 
121. Roberts’ Trephine, y2 inch, 5 00 
122. “ “ y “ 5 50 
12J. “ “ I “ . 6 00 
I24- “ “ “ 6 50 
125. “ “ iy “ 7 00 
126. Chain Saw, ebony adjustable handle, 5 5° 
127. “ “ metal “ “ 6 00 
128. Trepanning Elevator and Raspatory/ 1 00 
129. “ “ 65 
130. Adams’ Subcutaneous Saw, ebony handle, 2 00 
131. “ “ Knife, “ “ 1 25 
JJ2. “ “ “ metal “ 1 40 
133. Trepanning Brush, ebony handle, 40 
134. “ “ aluminum, 60 
135. Metacarpal Saw, convex, ebony handle, 1 50 
136. “ “ “ metal “ 1 50 
137. “ “ concave, ebony “ . 1 50 
138. “ “ “ metal “ . . 1 5° 
139. “ straight, ebony “ 1 5° 
140. “ “ “ metal “• 1 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
Xo. 117. 
9 C. H. GOIiDTHWRITE St CO., 
AMPUTATING AND TREPANNING. 
No. 142. 
NO. PRICE 
141. Amputating and Trepanning Case, contains 1 Amputating Saw, 1 
Metacarpal Saw, 1 Hey’s Saw, 1 Medium Amputating Knife, 1 
Medium Catling, 1 Amputating Scalpel, 1 Tenaculum, 1 Bone 
Forceps, 3 Haemostatic Forceps, 1 Trephine, 1 Elevator, 1 Brush, 
1 Petit’s Tourniquet, Needles and Silk; instruments with ebony 
handles; in mahogany case, $25 00 
142. Amputating and Trepanning Case, contains same as Case No. 141; 
instruments with metal handles, 30 00 
143. Bone Forceps, Liston’s, straight, 2 10 
144. “ “ “ curved, 2 50 
1 • Spinal Rongeur Forceps, Hopkins’, 325 
145. Bone Forceps, Satterlee’s, straight or angular, 2 50 
Rongeur Forceps, Keen’s, for linear craniectomy, 3 25 
14<>. Bone-Gnawing Forceps, straight, 2 50 
147. “ “ “ curved, 2 50 
Trepanning Rongeur Forceps, Hopkins’, 3 00 
No. 147J4. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
10 186 Washington st., boston. 
11 C. H- GOLilDTHWflITH & CO., 
NO. PRICE. 
148. Bone-Holding Forceps, Ferguson’s, lion jaw, $2 5° 
149. “ “ “ Faraboeuf’s, 5 00 
150. “ “ “ Hamilton’s, 3 00 
151. Sequestrum “ Gross’, straight, 2 oo 
152. “ “ “ curved, 2 00 
153. “ “ Hamilton’s, 2 00 
154. “ “ Van Buren’s, 2 00 
155. Retractors, Parker’s, 2 sizes, per pair 1 10 
156. Langenbeck’s Sharp Retractor, 1 75 
157. “ Blunt “ 1 75 
158. Bilroth’s Three-pronged Retractor, 2 00 
159. “ Two-pronged “ . t 75 
160. Mott’s “ 2 sizes, per pair 1 10 
262. Volkman’s Two-pronged “ I5° 
262. “ Three-pronged “ 175 
163. “ Four-pronged “ 2 00 
164. Green’s “ 2 sizes, per pair 2 00 
165. Bone Drills, Hamilton’s, “ set 5 00 
166. “ “ Brainard’s, set of 5, 2 75 
167. Lenticular Knife, 1 5° 
168. Bone Chisel, all steel, „ 1 25 
169. “ Gouge, “ 1 25 
170. Periosteotome, Legoust’s, - 1 75 
171. Bone Gouge, Symanowsky’s, 2 00 
172. Volkman’s Bone Spoon, 1 25 
172*4- “ “ “ double, 1 75 
173. Hebra’s Bone Scoop, 1 75 
174. Lenticular, 1 25 
175. “ and Elevator, 1 5° 
176. Periosteotome, Sayre’s, J5° 
177. “ Sands’, 1 75 
178. Esmarch’s Bone Knife, 1 25 
179. Darby’s Set of Osteotomes, 5 00 
180. Lead Mallet, non-rebounding, 1 75 
280*4 • Mallet, rawhide, 75 
181. Bone Burr, Marshall’s, 1 75 
282. Minor Operating Case, contains 1 Large Scalpel, 1 Medium Scal- 
pel, 1 Small Scalpel, 1 Curved Bistoury with sharp point, 1 Curved 
Bistoury with probe point, 1 Cooper’s Hernia Knife, 1 Finger 
Knife, 1 Tenotome, 1 Tenaculum, 1 Aneurism Needle, 1 Meta- 
carpal Saw, 1 Straight Scissors, 1 Dressing Forceps, 1 Spring For- 
ceps, 1 Fenestrated Artery Forceps, 1 Grooved Director, Needles, 
Silk, etc. ; instruments with ebony handles; in mahogany case, 17 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
AMPUTATING AND TREPANNING-Continued. 
12 186 Washington st., boston. 
13 C. H- GOLltDTHWflITH St CO., 
AMPUTATING AND TREPANNING-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
183. Minor Operating Case, contains 1 Metacarpal Saw, 1 Amputating 
Knife, 1 Large Scalpel, *1 Small Scalpel, 1 Straight Bistoury, 1 
Curved Sharp Point Bistoury, 1 Curved Probe Point Bistoury, 1 
Aneurism Needle, 1 Tenaculum, 1 Spring Forceps, 1 Grooved 
Director, 1 Bone Forceps, 2 Pean’s Artery Forceps, 1 Straight 
Scissors, 1 Scissors curved on flat, 1 Esmarch’s Tourniquet, 2 
Probes, 1 Nelaton’s Probe, 1 Needle Holder, half dozen Needles, 
3 sizes Silk, 1 Coil Silver Wire, 1 Bottle Catgut; with movable 
metal rack, $25 00 
No. 183. 
184. Minor Operating Case, contains 1 Amputating Knife, 1 Finger 
Knife, 1 Hernia Knife, 1 Sharp-Curved Bistoury, 2 Scalpels, 
1 Tenotome, 1 Tenaculum, 1 Curved Scissors, 1 Finger Saw, 
1 Saw, 9-inch blade; 1 Liston’s Bone Forceps, 1 Artery and 
Needle Forceps combined, 1 Dressing Forceps, 1 Esmarch’s Flat 
Rubber Tourniquet with Chain, 1 Director with Aneurism Needle, 
1 pair Probes, 1 Tablet Silk, four sizes, in Slip Case; x Coil Silver 
Wire, half dozen assorted Needles; instruments with ebony han- 
dles and in a fine case lined with silk velvet or leather, .... 22 50 
185. Aseptic Minor Operating Case, contains 1 Yarnall’s Small Aseptic 
Bow Saw, 1 Bone Forceps, angular or straight; 1 Needle Holder, 
1 Scissors, 5 in., French lock, curved on flat; 2 Haemastatic For- 
ceps, 1 Small Amputating Knife or Catling with hollow metal han- 
dle, 1 Scalpel, 1 Straight Bistoury or Finger Knife, 1 Curved 
Sharp Bistoury, 1 Curved Probe Bistoury, 1 Tenatome and 1 Te- 
naculum (the minor operating instruments all have hollow metal 
handles); 1 Aneurism Needle and Grooved Director, 1 Aseptic 
Spring Forceps, 5 in.; 1 “Instantaneous” Tourniquet, Needles 
and Silk; in a morocco-covered, kid-lined case, with a movable 
rack made of aluminum which holds the cutting instruments, . . 22 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
14 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
AMPUTATING AND TREPANNING-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
186. Same as No. 185, with the following additions: 1 Galt’s Metal 
Handle Aseptic Trephine, 1 Trephine Elevator, and 1 Aluminum 
Handle Trephine Brush; these cases are furnished with a neat 
handle, as shown in illustration of Case 185, $27 00 
Wo. 1S5. 
188. Minor Operating Case, contains 1 Scalpel with Raspatory, 1 Large 
Scalpel, 1 Medium Scalpel, 1 Small Scalpel, 1 Straight Bistoury, 
1 Curved Bistoury with sharp point, 1 Curved Bistoury with 
probe point, 1 Tenotome, sharp point; 1 Tenotome, probe 
point; 1 Cooper’s Hernia Knife, 1 Finger Knife, 1 Tenaculum, 
1 Aneurism Needle, 1 Grooved Director, 1 Artery Forceps (Fene- 
strated), 1 Spring Forceps, 1 Sequestrum Forceps, 1 Bone For- 
ceps, 1 Pin-cutting Forceps, 1 Volsellum Forceps, 1 Polypus For- 
ceps, 1 Straight Scissors, 1 Curved Scissors, 1 Metacarpal Saw, 
1 pair Retractors, Needles, Silk, and Wire; instruments with 
ebony handles; in rosewood brass-bound case, 32 00 
189. Minor Operating Case, contains same as Case No. 188; instruments 
with metal handles, 35 00 
11)0. Andrews’ Artery Forceps, 2 00 
191. Rat Tooth “ “ 1 00 
192. Plain Spring *■ 75 
193. Hunter’s Artery “ 2 00 
194. Fenestrated Artery Forceps, spring catch, 1 5° 
195. “ cross action, 1 5° 
196. “ “ ‘ • and Needle Holder, 2 00 
197. “ '1 “ slide catch, . 1 75 
198. Gross’ “ “ 1 75 
199. Allis’ “ ,£ 1 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
15 C. H. GOIiDTHWflITE «St CO., 
16 186 Washington st., boston. 
NO. PRICE. 
200. Allis’ Artery Forceps, $i oo 
201. “ “ “ . . i 25 
202. “ “ “ 75 
203. “ “ “ 75 
204. Pean’s “ “ 85 
205. Little’s “ “ 1 75 
206. Wyeth’s “ “ 1 75 
207. Sabine’s “ “ 1 5° 
208. Tait’s “ “ 1 00 
200. Serrefines, straight or curved, 20 
211. Artery Forceps, Langenbeck’s, curved or straight, 50 
213. Pratt’s T Artery Forceps, 2 50 
214. Pean’s Triangular Loop Artery Forceps, 2 50 
215. Tait’s Curved “ “ 1 15 
216. Pean’s Oval Loop “ “ 2 50 
217. “ T “ “ 2 25 
218. Milne’s “ “ 1 00 
210. Pean’s Artery Forceps, Collins’ Lock, 1 25 
220. Tait’s “ “ “ “ 1 5o 
221. Ethridge’s Artery “ French “ 1 25 
222. Smith’s Artery Forceps, straight, . . . 3 00 
223. Nott’s “ Clamp Forceps, 450 
224. General Operating Case, contains 1 Amputating Saw, 1 Metacarpal 
Saw, 1 Hey’s Saw, 1 Medium Amputating Knife, 1 Medium 
Catling, 1 Scalpel with Raspatory, 1 Medium Scalpel, 1 Curved 
Bistoury with sharp point, 1 Curved Bistoury with probe point, 
1 Straight Bistoury, 1 Tenotome, 1 Tenaculum, 1 Aneurism 
Needle, 1 Grooved Director, 1 Bone Forceps, 1 Sequestrum Forceps, 
1 Volsellum Forceps, x Polypus Forceps, 1 Spring Forceps, 1 Fe- 
nestrated Artery Forceps, 1 Straight Scissors, 1 Curved Scissors, 1 
Trephine, 1 Brush, 1 Elevator, 1 Petit’s Tourniquet, Needles, Silk, 
and Wire; instruments with ebony handles; in mahogany case, 37 00 
223. Aseptic General Operating Case, contains 1 Satterlee’s Saw, 1 Meta- 
carpal Saw, 1 Small Amputating Knife, 1 Medium Catling, 1 
Curved Bistoury, sharp point; 1 Curved Bistoury, probe point; 
1 Tenotome, 1 Large Scalpel, 1 Small Scalpel, 1 Tenaculum, 1 
Aneurism Needle, 1 Spring Forceps, 5 inch; 1 Reiner’s Needle 
Holder, 3 Pean’s Artery Forceps, 1 Bone Forceps, plain joint; 
1 Straight Scissors, 5 inch; 1 Scissors, curved on flat, 5 inch; 1 
Grooved Director, 1 Trephine, 1 Elevator, 1 Trepanning Brush, 
1 Esmarch’s Tourniquet, 1 Hey’s Saw, 1 Nelaton’s Bullet Probe, 
2 Probes, Needles, Silk, Wire, and Catgut; rosewood case, with 
movable metal rack ; operating knives have hollow metal handles, 48 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
AMPUTATING AND TREPANNING-Continued. 
17 C. H- St CO., 
18 186 Washington st., boston. 
AMPUTATING AND TREPANNING-Continued. 
N0- t . PRICE. 
226. General Operating Case (Gross’s), contains 1 Bow Saw, 2 blades; 
1 Metacarpal Saw, 1 Hey’s Saw, 1 Amputating Knife, medium; 
1 Catling, medium ; 1 Straight Bistoury, 1 Curved Bistoury, sharp; 
1 Curved Bistoury, probe; 1 Tenotome, 1 Tenaculum, 1 Scalpel 
with Raspatory, 1 Medium Scalpel, 1 Small Scalpel, 1 Cooper’s 
Hernia Knife, 1 Aneurism Needle, 3 Pean’s Artery Forceps, 1 
Spring Forceps, 1 Bone Forceps, 1 Sequestrum Forceps, 1 Pin- 
cutting Forceps, 1 Volsellum Forceps, 1 Needle Forceps, 1 Bullet 
\o. 228 
Forceps, x Curved Scissors, i Straight Scissors, i pair Trephines, 
i pair Retractors, i Brush, i Grooved Director, i Elevator, i 
Bullet Probe, i Trocar and Canula, i Petit’s Tourniquet, Needles, 
Silk, and Wire; instruments with ebony-handles ; in rosewood 
brass-bound case, GO 
227. General Operating Case (Gross’s), contains same as Case No. 226 ; 
instruments with metal 55 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
19 C. H- GOLttDTHWflITE 8t CO., 
AMPUTATING AND TREPANNING-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
228. Aseptic General Operating Case, contains 1 Bow Saw, 1 Medium 
Amputating Knife, 1 Medium Catling, 1 French Finger Knife, 1 
Metacarpal Saw, 1 Hey’s Saw, 1 Amputating Scalpel, 1 Ampu- 
tating Tenaculum, 1 Straight Bistoury, 2 Curved Bistouries, 1 
Tenotome, 2 Scalpels, 1 Aneurism Needle, 1 Cooper’s Hernia 
Knife, 1 pair Retractors, 1 Bone Forceps, 1 Sequestrum Forceps, 
1 Pin-cutting Forceps, 6 Pean’s Artery Forceps, 1 Reiner’s 
Needle Holder, 1 Volsellum Forceps, 1 Spring Forceps, 1 Straight 
Scissors, 1 Curved Scissors, 1 Volkman’s Double Spoon, 1 Petit’s 
Tourniquet, 1 Trephine, 1 Brush, 1 Elevator, 1 Trocar, 1 Director, 
1 Bullet Probe, 2 Probes; instruments with hollow metal handles, 
in a brass-bound, rosewood case, with movable metal rack; 
Needles, Silk, Catgut, and Silver Wire, $70 00 
230. Long Silver Bullet Probe, i oo 
231. Nelaton’s “ “ 50 
232. Sayre’s Vertebrated Bullet Probe, 5 00 
233. American Bullet Forceps, 1 5° 
234. U. S. A. “ “ 1 50 
235. Gross’ “ “ 1 75 
2j6. Brinton’s “ “ 2 60 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 2X7. 
20 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
21 C. H- GODlDTHWAITE St CO., 
VAN LENNEP EMERGENCY BAG. 
NO. PRICE. 
237. 14-inch, to contain 2 tin Trays, Instrument Roll, Cotton Can, 
Rubber Tissue, Soft Catheter, 4 yards Rubber Drainage Tubing, 
Kelley’s Pad, Case of Tubes, Bottle Sponges, Iodoform Gauze, 
2 Glass Pots, Etherizers’ Case, Alcohol Lamp, Levis’ Mouth Gag, 
Nail Brush, Razor, Bandage Shears, and Syringe, $32 50 
2j8. 16-inch, contents same as No. 237, 33 00 
14-inch Bag with tin Trays, 10 00 
16-inch “ “ “ 10 00 
CONTENTS OF BAG MAY BE ARRANGED TO SUIT PURCHASER. 
240. De Garmo’s Hernia Syringe, 4 50 
241. Warren’s “ “ 8 00 
242. “ “ Needle, 1 5° 
243. Dowell’s “ “ 75 
244. Grooved Director, double, 1 25 
245. Levis’ Hernia Director, 75 
246. Peters’ “ “ I25 
247. Agnew’s “ Instruments, 4 5° 
248. Curved “ Director, 1 00 
240. Heaton’s “ Syringe, 2 00 
250. Cooper’s “ Knife, ebony handle, 75 
HERNIA INSTRUMENTS. 
POCKET INSTRUMENTS. 
260. i Blade Pocket Instrument, without catch, rubber, 50 
261. 1 “ “ “ “ shell, 75 
262. 1 “ “ “ spring catch, r 25 
2(53. 1 “ “ “ slide “ 1 25 
2(i4. 2 “ “ “ spring “ 2 00 
265. 2 “ “ “ slide “ 1 75 
266. 4 “ “ “ spring “ 4 00 
These pocket instruments are furnished with any of the following 
blades, and with either aluminum or tortoise-shell handles:— 
267. Scalpel. 
2(58. Straight Bistoury, sharp point. 
269. “ “ probe “ 
270. Curved “ sharp “ 
271. “ “ probe “ 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
22 186 WASHmCTOfl ST., BOSTOf*. 
23 C. H- GOliDTHWflITH St CO., 
POCKET INSTRUMENTS Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
272. Gum Lancet. 
273. Tenotome, probe point. 
274. “ sharp “ 
275. Tenaculum. 
276. Aneurism Needle. 
277. Spoon Director, |o 50 
278. Director with Tongue-tie, 50 
279. “ and Aneurism Needle, 50 
280. Caustic Holder, rubber, 4 inches, 40 
281. “ “ “ 5 “ 50 
282. Exploring Needle, metal, 40 
283. “ Trocar and Canula, 90 
284. Hamilton’s Set of Probes and Director, 1 00 
285. Exploring Needle, rubber, 50 
287. Seaton Needle, 1 00 
288. Vaccine Lancet with Comb, 75 
289. Thumb Lancet, 50 
290. Vaccine Lancet, 50 
291. Scarifier for Vaccinating, 25 
292. Abscess Lancet, 60 
293. Spatula and Tongue-tie, 50 
294. Fenestrated Slide-catch Artery Forceps, 4 inches, 1 75 
295■ “ “ ' “ “ “ 1 85 
296. “ Artery Forceps, back action, 4y2 inches, 1 5° 
297. “ “ “ spring-catch, 4 “ 1 50 
298. “ “ “ “ “ 1 50 
299. “ “ “ with needle-holder, 4y2 inches, . . 2 00 
300. Splinter Forceps, 60 
301. Plain Spring Forceps, 4 inches, 60 
302. “ “ “ 4 /4 “ 65 
303. Slide-catch Artery Forceps, 4 inches, 1 75 
304. “ “ “ " 1 75 
305. Scissors, straight, 4 inches, 60 
306. “ “ 4y2 “ 70 cts.; 5 inches, 85 
307. “ curved on flat, 4 inches, 75 
308. “ “ “ “ 4y2 “ 85 cts.; 5 inches, 1 00 
309. angular, 4y2 “ 85 cts.; 5 “ 1 00 
310. “ open bows, 4 “ 65 
311- “ “ “ “ 75 
312. Pean’s Artery Forceps, 85 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
24 186 WASHlfiGTOr* ST., BOSTON- 
25 C. H- GOliDTHWflITE St CO., 
POCKET INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO- PRICE. 
313. Probes, plated, per pair, $o 25 
314. “ silver, “ 75 
315. Combined Catheter, plated, with silver caustic holder, 1 75 
“ “ all silver, with “ “ 3 00 
317. “ Male and Female Catheter, plated, 1 00 
3*8' “ “ “ “ “ silver, 2 00 
319. Female Catheter, plated, 
320. “ “ silver, 60 
321. Gross’ Ear Instrument, 60 
325. Little’s Aseptic Scalpel, 75 
320. “ “ Bistoury, straight, . . 75 
327. “ “ “ curved, sharp, 75 
328. “ “ “ “ probe, 75 
329. “ “ Tenaculum, 75 
330. “ “ Tenotome, 75 
331. “ “ Aneurism Needle, . . 75 
332• Gum Lancet, .... 75 
333. “ Hernia Knife, 75 
335. Full Curved Needles, . . . per dozen, 60 
336. Half “ “ . . . . 60 
337. Straight “ flat, . . “ 60 
338. Straight Needles, triangular points, “ 60 
339. Hagedorn Needles, full curved, “ 7^ 
340. “ “ half “ ‘f 75 
341- “ “ straight, “ 75 
342. Sims’ “ half curved, “ 8^ 
343• “ “ full “ ' “ 85 
344■ “ “ straight, “ 85 
343. Emmett’s “ full curved, “ 85 
340. “ half “ “ 85 
347. “ “ straight, “ 85 
34&- “ “ “ trocar point, “ 1 00 
350. White Silk, 3 sizes on reel, ■. per reel, 25 
35* ■ Black “ 3 “ “ “ 25 
352. Iron-dyed Silk, 14 sizes, per card, 10 
353■ White “ 14 “ “ 10 
354. Surgeons’ Cable Twist, 20 
355- Iron-dyed Braided Silk, 14 sizes, per reel, 25 
336. White “ “ 14 “ “ 20 
337. Cable Twist, Braided, 6 sizes, per skein, 30 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
26 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
27 C. H- COLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
POCKET INSTRUMENTS-Continued 
PRICE. 
3(>0. Aseptic Pocket Case, contains 1 
Scalpel, i Straight Bistoury, 
i Curved Bistoury with sharp 
point, i Curved Bistoury with 
probe point, i Tenotome, i 
Tenaculum (numbers 325 to 
330), 1 Slide Catch Artery and 
Needle Forceps, 1 Flat Direc- 
tor, 1 pair Probes, 1 Pean’s 
Artery Forceps, 1 Gross’ Ear 
Instrument, 1 Straight Scissors, 
1 Exploring Needle, 1 Com- 
bined Male and Female Catheter 
and Porte Caustic, Needles and 
Silk; in leather-lined case, . . $13 00 
3G1. Gross’ Pocket Case, contains 1 
Scalpel and 1 Straight Bistoury, 
2 Curved Bistouries, probe and 
sharp pointed ; 1 Tenotome and 
Tenaculum, 1 Pean’s Artery For- 
ceps, 1 Slide Catch Artery and 
Needle Forceps, 1 Scissors, 1 
Spring Forceps, 1 Gross’ Ear 
Instrument, 1 pair Probes, 1 
Director and Tongue-tie, 1 Ex- 
ploring Needle, 1 Combined 
Male and Female Catheter with 
caustic holder, half dozen Nee- 
dles and Silk; in Russia or seal 
case ; the cutting instruments have two blades in one handle, of 
shell or aluminum, with slide catch, J3 5° 
362. Improved Gross’ Case, contains same as No. 361, with the addition 
of one Thermometer and Silver-barrel Hypodermic Syringe, . . 1650 
363. Dr. W. W. Keen’s Case, contains 1 Scalpel and 1 Straight Bistoury, 
2 Curved Bistouries, sharp and probe point; 1 Tenotome and 
Tenaculum, 1 Gum Lancet and Perineum Needle, 1 Tenestrated 
Artery Forceps, slide catch ; 1 Polypus Forceps, 1 Spring Forceps, 
1 Straight Scissors, 1 Spoon Director, 1 pair Probes, 1 Gross’ 
Ear Instrument, 1 Exploring Needle, 1 Male and Temale 
Catheter, 1 Porte Caustic, 1 Thermometer, 1 Silver-barrel Hypo- 
dermic Syringe, half dozen Needles and Silk; in Russia or seal 
leather case ; the cutting instruments have two blades in either 
aluminum or tortoise-shell handles, with slide catch, 18 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 360. 
No. 361. 
28 186 Washington st., boston. 
POCKET INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
364. Agnew’s Case, contains 1 Scalpel and Straight Bistoury, 2 Curved 
Bistouries, probe and sharp point; 1 Tenotome and Tenaculum, 
1 Slide Catch Artery Forceps, 1 Straight Scissors, 1 Artery and 
Dressing Forceps, 1 Large Spring Forceps, 1 Spoon Director, 1 
pair Probes, 1 Neill’s Probe, 1 Exploring Needle, 1 Male and 
Female Catheter combined with caustic holder, 1 Bellocq’s 
Canula, 1 Soft Rubber Catheter, half dozen Needles and Silk; 
in Russia or seal case ; the instruments have two blades, in either 
aluminum or tortoise-shell handles, with slide catch, $15 00 
J65. Dr. J. W. White’s Case, contains 
1 Scalpel and Straight Bis- 
toury, 2 Curved Bistouries, 
sharp and probe point; 1 
Tenotome and Tenaculum, 1 
Liston’s Artery Forceps, self 
closing; 1 Silver-barrel Hy- 
podermic Syringe, 1 Ther- 
mometer, 1 Straight Scis- 
sors, 1 pair Probes, 1 Spoon 
Director, 1 Spring Forceps, 1 
Exploring Needle, 1 Soft 
Catheter, half dozen Needles 
and Silk; in Russia or seal 
leather case; the instruments have two blades, in either aluminum 
or tortoise-shell handles, 13 5° 
366. Dr. C. M. Thomas’ Case, contains 1 Tenotome and Straight 
Bistoury, 1 Tenaculum and Exploring Needle, 1 Slide Catch 
Artery and Needle Forceps, 1 Grooved Director, 1 pair Probes, 
1 Straight Scissors, half dozen Needles and Silk ; the instruments 
have two blades, in aluminum or tortoise-shell handles, with 
spring catch; Russia or seal case, . . . 8 00 
867. Dr. J. B. Deaver’s Case, contains 
1 Scalpel and Straight Bis- 
toury, 2 Curved Bistouries, 1 
Slide Catch Artery Forceps, 1 
Scissors, 1 Pean’s Artery and 
Dressing Forceps, 1 Exploring 
Needle, 1 Grooved Director, 1 
pair Probes, 1 Gross’ Ear Instru- 
ment,! Nelaton’s Catheter, half 
dozen Needles and Silk; the 
instruments have two blades, in 
aluminum or tortoise-shell handles, with slide catch ; morocco case, 9 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 365. 
No. 367. 
29 C. H. GOLiDTHWRITE & CO., 
30 186 Washington st., boston* 
NO. PRICE. 
375. Beer’s Cataract Knife, small, io 
370. “ “ “ medium, i io 
•377. “ “ “ large, i io 
378. Noyes’ Linear “ hollow ground, i 25 
371). Graefe’s Linear “ 115 
380. Liebrich’s “ “ 1 15 
381. Scalpel, 1 10 
382. Knife for Lachrymal Fistula, 1 25 
383. Baeder’s Linear Knife, 1 25 
384. Agnew’s Iridectomy Knife, 1 25 
385. Angular Cornea Knife, 1 25 
380. Desmarre’s Lid Scarificator, 115 
387. Weber’s Canaliculus Knife, full curved, 115 
388. “ “ “ half “ 1 :5 
381). Noyes’ Improved Canaliculus Knife, 115 
390. Bowman’s “ “ j 
391. Agnew’s “ “ j 
392. Noyes’ Plain “ “ 
393. Strabismus Hook Bistoury, I^o 
394. “ “ large, go 
395. “ “ small, go 
390. Tyrrell’s Sharp Hook, 1 00 
397. “ Blunt “ 1 00 
398. Double Fixation Hook, 115 
399. Luzardi’s Hooked Needle, 115 
400. Critchett’s “ “ 1 15 
401. Weber’s Double Hook, x 
402. Jaeger’s Straight Keratome x 
403. “ Angular “ 125 
404. Noyes’ Lens Scoop, x 2<- 
405. Critchett’s Concave Scoop, xx- 
400. . “ Serrated “ T T- 
407. Levis’ Lens Scoop, r 2- 
408. Tortoise-shell Lens Scoop, 115 
409. Rubber “ “ 1 1^ 
410. Daviel’s Scoop, 1 10 
411. Graefe’s Lens Retractor, 1 25 
412. Desmarre’s Paracentesis Needle, 1 20 
413. Spatula, shell, 1 10 
414. “ hard rubber, 110 
415. Dix’s Spud, 90 
410. Graefe’s Tractor, 1 10 
417. Knapp’s Foreign Body Hook, 1 5° 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
EYE INSTRUMENTS. 
31 C. H. GOLltDTHWflITE & CO., 
32 186 WflSHlHGTOlM ST., BOSTON. 
NO. PRICE. 
418. Scalpel, $i io 
4111. Parker’s Fistula Lachrymal Knife, 1 15 
420. Double-edge Iris Knife, • 1 10 
421. Broad Paracentesis Needle, 110 
422. Sichel’s Iris Knife, • 1 25 
423. Adams’ “ “ 110 
424. Hayes’ Needle, 115 
425. Curved Cataract Needle, 1 15 
420. Knife Needle, 1 10 
427. Couching Needle, 1 10 
428. Bowman’s Stop Needle, 1 10 
421). Scarpa’s Curved Needle, 1 15 
430. Narrow Straight Cataract Needle, 1 10 
431. Broad “ “ “ 110 
432. Beer’s Cataract Needle, curved, 1 15 
433. “ “ “ straight, i 10 
434. Knapp’s Scalpel Needle, 1 25 
435. Iris Knife, 1 10 
430. Knapp’s Needle Cystotome, 1 15 
437. “ Cystotome, 1 15 
438. Graefe’s “ 1 15 
430. Walton’s Round-pointed Needle, 1 10 
440. Agnew’s Tattooing Needle, 1 5° 
441. Baeder’s “ “ 1 50 
442. Levis’ Needle with Eye, 1 25 
443. Walton’s Grooved Needle for Soft Cataract, 1 25 
444. Knapp’s Foreign Body Hook, 1 50 
445. Beaumont’s Concealed Canaliculus Knife, 6 00 
440. T ortoise-shell Scoop and Cystotome, 1 75 
447. Daviel’s “ “ “ 1 75 
448. Wecker’s Double Strabismus Hook, 3 00 
440. Ball’s Double Hook for Extirpation, 2 25 
450. Desmarre’s Lid Retractor, 2 sizes, each 1 15 
451. Shell “ “ “ “ 1 15 
452. Lid Retractor, double, ' 1 15 
453. Hansell’s Lens Extractor, 1 5° 
454. Hard Rubber Spoon, double, 1 00 
455. I Strabismometer, 1 75 
400. Straight Iris Scissors, 1 10 
401. Curved “ “ 1 25 
402. Angular Scissors, probe point on upper or lower blade, 1 25 
403. Strabismus Scissors, curved on flat, probe points, 1 25 
404. “ “ “ “ “ blunt point, 1 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
EYE INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
33 C. H. GOIiDTHWRITH &L CO., 
34 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
35 C. 8. GOLiOTHWAITH St CO., 
EYE INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE 
465. Strabismus Scissors, angular, $1 25 
466. Enucleation Scissors, 1 25 
467. Chadwick’s Pterygium Scissors, . 1 2 50 
468. McClure’s Iris Scissors, 4 50 
460. Wecker’s “ “ 6 00 
470. Noyes’ “ “ 3 5° 
475. Entropium Forceps, cross bar, • 250 
476. “ Desmarre’s, 2 50 
477. “ “ Knapp’s, right or left, each 2 50 
478. “ “ Prout’s reversible, 2 75 
470. “ “ Snellen’s, right or left, each 2 50 
4.80. “ “ Noyes’, 2 00 
481. Iris Forceps, Fischer’s, 1 00 
482. Cilia “ 75 
483. Iris “ straight, 1 10 
484. “ “ curved, 1 25 
485. “ “ Graefe’s angular, 1 25 
486. Piffard’s Epilating Forceps, 1 25 
487. Ligature Forceps, Fox’s, 1 50 
488. Fixation “ Graefe’s, 1 5° 
480. “ “ curved, 1 65 
400. Henry’s Depilating Forceps, 1 75 
401. Lens and Foreign Body Forceps, 2 50 
402. Iris Forceps, Liebrich’s latest, 4 50 
403. “ “ Foster’s, I5° 
404. Advancement Forceps, Prince’s, 1 75 
405. Fixation and Tumor Forceps, 1 5° 
406. Trachoma Forceps, Noyes’, 1 75 
407. “ “ Prince’s, 2 00 
408. “ “ Knapp’s, 2 50 
Xo. 498. 
400. Strabismus Forceps, 1 25 
500. Fixation “ Stevens’, 1 75 
501. Tendon “ “ curved, i 75 
502. “ “ “ straight, r 65 
503. Fixation “ Noyes’, < 2 25 
504. Jaeger’s Lid Spatula, hard rubber, 75 
joj. “ “ “ tortoise shell, 1 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
36 186 WASHlfiCTOlM ST., BOSTON- 
37 C. 8. GOLiDTHWAITE & CO., 
38 186 Washington st., boston. 
EYE INSTRUMEINTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
506. Fox’s Lid Retractor, $° 75 
507. Needle Hcflder, Knapp’s, 3 00 
50s. “ “ Prout’s, .2 50 
500. “ “ Sands’, 3 25 
510. “ “ Stevens’, 4 75 
511. “ “ Galezowsky’s, 2 00 
512. Pocket Spud and Needle, metal handle, . 1 60 
513. “ “ “ “ ivory “ 2 00 
jip. Eye Speculum, Stevens’, 2 00 
520. “ “ Graefe’s, I5° 
521. “ “ Galante’s, 1 5° 
522. “ “ Fox’s, 2 5° 
523. “ “ Noyes’, I5° 
524. “ “ Lawrence’s, x 00 
525. “ “ plain wire, > 35 
J26. “ “ “ “ with stop, 1 00 
“ “ Liebrich’s, I5° 
530. Bowman’s Probes, 8 sizes, per set 2 00 
531. Weber’s Probe, 1 00 
532. Williams’ Lachrymal Dilator, 1 00 
533. “ Probes, 8 sizes, per set 2 25 
534. Wecker’s Lachrymal Cannula, silver, 1 25 
535. Noyes’ Probes, 8 sizes, each x 00 
536. Anel’s Probe, silver, 25 
537. Peck’s Lachrymal Dilator, 25 
538. Bowman’s Director, 50 
530. Galezowsky’s Canaliculus Dilator, 1 90 
540. Anel’s Eye Syringe, silver points, 3 5° 
541. Agnew’s Lachryixxal Syringe, 3 5° 
542. McFarlan’s “ “ 1 5° 
543. DeSchweinitz’s “ “ with 2 Wecker’s Cannulae, . . 5 50 
544. Eye Styles, hard rubber, 20 
545. “ “ silver, * 25 
546. “ “ cannulated, 25 
547. “ “ “ silver, 40 
550. “ Bath Glass, 25 
551. “ “ Bottle, 50 
552. “ Pipette, 10 
553. “ Shades, single, 20 
554. “ “ double, 25 
555. Heurteloup’s Leech, improved, 8 00 
556. Hard Rubber Stop-cock Eye Douche, 1 00 
557. Test Drum 75 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
39 c. H. cohDthwaite & co., 
40 186 WASHlfiGTOH ST., BOSTON- 
41 C. H- GOLitDTHWflITE St CO., 
NO. PRICE. 
558. Ophthalmo Phantome, $10 00 
560. Nachet’s Complete Set of Trial Glasses, 100 00 
561. Loring’s 7 Lens Ophthalmoscope, 5 00 
562. “ 12 “ “ 8 50 
563- “ T5 “ “ 11 00 
565. “ 23 “ “ with Tilting Mirror and Quadrant, 18 00 
566. Fox’s Ophthalmoscope, 25 00 
567. Knapp’s Ophthalmoscope, 23 lens, 20 00 
568. Keyser’s “ 18 00 
569. Liebrich’s “ 3 00 
EYE INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
EYE-CASES. 
571. Eye-Case, contains i Beer’s Cataract Knife, i Graefe’s Cataract 
Knife, i Bowman’s Stop Needle, i Beer’s Needle, i Strabismus 
Hook, i Double Hook, i Strabismus Scissors, i Iris Scissors, i 
Fixation Forceps, i Iris Forceps, i Stop Speculum, Needles and 
Silk; in leather-covered case, 15 00 
572. Eye-Case, contains 2 Graefe’s Knives, 1 Beer’s Knife, x Levis’ 
Wire Scoop, 1 Bowman’s Stop Needle, 1 Bowman’s Stop Needle, 
curved; 1 Beer’s Needle, 1 Cystotome, 1 Tyrrell’s Hook, 1 Stra- 
bismus Hook, 1 Strabismus Scissors, 1 Iris Scissors, 1 Fixation 
Forceps, 1 Iris Forceps, straight; x Iris Forceps, curved; 1 Stop 
Speculum, Needles and Silk; in leather-covered case, .... 20 00 
573- Eye-Case, contains 1 Graefe’s Knife, 1 Weber’s Canaliculus Knife, 
1 Bowman’s Stop Needle, 1 Angular Keratome, 1 Strabismus 
Hook, 1 Hay’s Needle, 1 Shell Retractor, 1 Paracentesis Needle, 
1 Daviel’s Scoop and Cystotome, 1 Critchett’s Serrated and Con- 
cave Scoop, 1 Strabismus Scissors, straight; 1 Iris Scissors, 
curved on flat; 1 Desmarre’s Entropium Forceps, 1 Iris Forceps, 
straight; 1 Fixation Forceps, 1 Prout’s Needle Holder, 1 Stop 
Speculum, 1 set Bowman’s Probes (8 sizes), Needles and Silk; 
in leather-covered case, 2; 00 
574. Eye-Case, Fox’s, contains 1 Graefe’s Knife, 1 Beer’s Knife, 1 
Weber’s Canaliculus Knife, 1 Angular Keratome, 1 Bowman’s 
Stop Needle, 1 Broad Needle, 1 Strabismus Hook, 1 Tyrrell’s 
Sharp Hook, 1 Critchett’s Serrated and Concave Scoop, 1 Daviel’s 
Scoop and Cystotome, 2 Shell Lid Retractors, 1 Jaeger’s Lid 
Spatula, 1 Iridectomy Forceps, curved; 1 Fixation Forceps, 1 
Ligature Forceps, 1 Conical Lachrymal Dilator, 2 Lachrymal Probes 
(4 sizes), 1 Iridectomy Scissors, angular; 1 Strabismus Scissors, 
straight; 1 Enucleation Scissors, curved on flat ; 1 Fox’s Eye 
Speculum, Needles and Silk; in leather-covered case, 30 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
42 186 Washington st., boston* 
EYE-CASES-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
575. Eye-Case, Hansell’s, contains 2 Graefe’s Knives, 1 Keratome, 
straight; 1 Keratome, bent; 1 Graefe’s Cystotome, 1 Strabismus 
Hook, 1 Bowman’s Stop Needle, 1 Fox’s Speculum, 1 Critchett’s 
Double Scoop, 1 Weber’s Canaliculus Knife, 1 bent Iris Forceps, 
1 Straight Iris Forceps, long; 1 Fixation Forceps, 1 Cilia For- 
ceps, 1 McClure’s Iris Scissors, 1 Enucleation Scissors, 1 Con- 
junctival Scissors, 1 Desmarre’s Lid Retractor, 1 set Bowman’s 
Probes, 1 Desmarre’s Entropium Forceps, 1 Jaeger’s horn Plate, 
1 Dix’s Spud, 1 Hansell’s Lens Retractor, 1 Needle Holder, 
Needles and Silk ; in leather-covered case, $38 00 
3/6. Eye-Case, Agnew’s, contains 2 Graefe’s Cataract Knives, 1 
Beer’s Cataract Knife, 1 Small Needle, 1 Tyrrell’s Sharp Hook, 
1 Desmarre’s Paracentesis Needle, 1 Agnew’s Canaliculus Knife, 
1 Strabismus Hook, 1 Agnew’s Strabismus Hook, 1 Agnew’s Tat- 
tooing Needle, 1 Bowman’s Stop Needle, 1 Iris Needle, 1 Angu- 
lar Keratome, 1 Graefe’s Cystotome, 1 Desmarre’s Double Lid 
Retractor, 1 Prout’s Needle Holder, 1 Strabismus Forceps, 1 
Straight Iris Forceps, 1 Spring Catch Fixation Forceps, 1 Enu- 
cleation Scissors, 1 Strabismus Scissors, 1 Iris Scissors, 1 Hard 
Rubber Lens Scoop, 2 Graefe’s Specula, right and left; 1 set of 
Bowman’s Probes, 1 Weber’s Probe, 1 Bowman’s Lachrymal 
Director, 1 Agnew’s Lachrymal Syringe, Needles and Silk ; in 
morocco-covered case, 45 00 
The above sets of eye instruments can be put in polished wood cases, if 
desired, at a slight additional cost. 
EAR INSTRUMENTS. 
380. Ear Specula, Toynbee’s, hard rubber, set of 4, 65 
581. “ “ “ metal, “ 3, 1 5° 
582. “ “ Gruber’s, hard rubber, “ 4, 65 
583. “ “ “ metal, “ 3, 1 5° 
384. “ “ Wilde’s, hard rubber, “ 3, 50 
585. “ “ “ metal, . “ 3, 1 00 
583. “ “ Turnbull’s, metal, one size, 65 
587. “ “ “ “ for children, 65 
588. “ “ Kramer’s, three sizes, each 1 00 
589. “ “ Speer’s, self-retaining, 1 5° 
590. Otoscopes, Brunton’s, 450 
591. “ Siegle’s, 3 00 
592. “ Bishop’s, 10 00 
593. “ Simrock’s, with lens, 3 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
43 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITH St CO., 
44 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
45 C. H- GOIltDTHWfllTE & CO., 
EAR INSTRUMENTS—Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
504. Ear Mirror, three-inch, with handle, $2 50 
505. Toynbee’s Diagnostic Tube, 50 
506. Blake’s Inner Ear Mirrors, per set 6 00 
507. Tuning Fork, Lucas’, 6 00 
598- “ “ larSe> 3 00 
“ “ small, 1 50 
600. Hinton’s Ear Forceps 3 50 
601. Bumstead’s Ear Forceps, 3 00 
602. Politzer’s “ “ 1 75 
603. Wilde’s “ “ serrated, 1 00 
604. “ “ “ mouse tooth, 1 00 
605. Noyes’ “ “ 3 25 
606. Sexton’s “ “ 1 5° 
607. Pomeroy’s “ “ 1 85 
608. Politzer’s Ring Handle Ear Forceps, 1 75 
600. Curette Forceps, 4 00 
610. Bacon’s Blunt Curette Forceps, 2 00 
611. Gruber’s Scissors, 2 00 
612. Quire’s Nasal and Ear Curette, 2 00 
613. Wilde’s Polypus Snare, 250 
614. Blake’s “ “ 2 50 
Xo. 615. 
615. Ivins’ Ear Forceps, 2 00 
6*20. Applicators, Allen’s, aluminum, 25 
6*21. Cotton Carrier, Buck’s, steel, 35 
6*23. Buck’s Silver Probe, 50 
624. Acid Applicator, Bosworth’s, aluminum, 1 00 
625. Gross’ Ear Spoon, with hook, 60 
626. “ Fenestrated Spoon, with hook, 75 
627. Buck’s Curette, dull, 60 
628. “ “ sharp, 60 
620. Tympanum Perforator, angular, 1 00 
630. “ “ straight, 1 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
46 186 Washington st., boston. 
47 C. H. GOLiDTHWflITE St CO., 
EAR INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
631. Buck’s Furuncle Knife, $i oo 
632. Hard Rubber Ear Spoon, 75 
633. Ear Spout, Hosner’s, metal, nickel-plated, 25 
634. Ear Basin, metal, large, 1 00 
633. “ “ “ medium, 1 00 
636. “ “ “ small, 1 00 
633. “ Agate ware, large, style of No. 634, 1 5° 
638. “ “ “ “ medium, “ “ 1 25 
63(3. “ “ “ “ small, “ “ 1 00 
640. “ “ hard rubber, large, “ “ 1 5° 
641. “ “ “ “ medium, “ “ 1 35 
642. “ “ “ “ small, “ “ 1 25 
643. “ papier-mache, large, “ “ 60 
644. “ “ “ “ medium, “ “ 35 
643. “ “ “ “ small, “ “ 25 
646. “ “ “ “ triangle, 85 
“ “ hard rubber, “ 2 00 
650. Bulb Ear Syringe, with 3 tubes, 1 50 
651. Ear Syringe, hard rubber, oz., 75 
632. “ “ “ “ 1 oz., - 1 00 
653. “ “ Kramer’s, metal, 2 00 
654. Blake’s Inner Ear Syringe, 2 silver pipes, 3 °o 
660. Politzer’s Mastoid Scoop, . . 1 T5 
661. “ “ Knife, 1 15 
662. Burnett’s “ “ 1 J5 
663. Buck’s “ “ ivory handle, x 20 
664. “ Sharp-pointed Bistoury, ivory handle, 1 10 
665. “ Probe “ “ “ “ 1 2 5 
666. Knapp’s Powder Blower, 1 00 
667. Bishop’s Inner Ear Curette, 1 00 
668. Buck’s Porte Acid, !5 
660. Eustachian Catheters, rubber, 4 sizes, each 50 
670. “ “ silver, 4 “ “ r 00 
671. “ “ Noyes’, right or left, “ 1 5° 
6j2. Politzer’s Inflating Apparatus, 6 oz., 1 5° 
673. “ “ “ 8 oz., 1 75 
674. “ “ “ 10 oz., 2 00 
675. Buttle’s Inhaler, hard rubber, 3 pipes, 1 00 
676. Buck’s Chisel, 75 
6yj. “ Drills, per set of 3, 2 25 
678. Schwarz’s Bent Chisel 75 
670. “ Chisels, 4 sizes, each 75 
680. “ Gouges, “ “ 85 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
48 186 Washington st., boston. 
49 C. 8. GOLilDTHWflITH <St CO., 
50 186 Washington st., boston. 
INSTRUMENTS TO ASSIST THE HEARING. 
no. . PRICE. 
690. Auricles, silk-covered, per pair $5 00 
691. “ morocco-covered, “ 35° 
092. “London” Hearing Horn, silver-plated, 3 sizes, each 4 50 
693. “ “ “ black finish, “ .... “ 4 50 
094. “ London Dome ” Hearing Horn, silver-plated, 6 00 
693. - “ “ “ “ black finish, 6 00 
090. Conversation Tube, mohair-covered, 3 feet 2 50 
697. “ “ “ “ 6 “ 4 00 
698. “ “ silk “ 3 “ 3 5° 
699. “ “ “ “ 6 “ 5 00 
700. “ “ “ “ large, conical, 5 00 
701. “ “ mohair “ “ “ 4 00 
702. “ Trumpet, 10 00 
703. Tin Trumpet, diameter in., 1 25 
704- “ “ “ 4}i “ 1 25 
705. " “ “ 5 “ 1 50 
706. “ “ “ syi “ 1 50 
707■ “ r “ “ s3X “ 1 75 
708. Bent Tin Trumpet, japanned, 2 50 
709. “ “ “ nickel, 3 5° 
7/0. Hard Rubber Telescopic Trumpet, 2 joints, 3 5° 
711. “ “ “ “ 3 “ 5 00 
712. “ “ “ “ 2 “ plain, round bowl, . 3 00 
713• “ “ “ “ 3 “ “ “ “ -3 50 
714. Sound Conductor, silver, 1 5° 
715■ 11 “ “ i5° 
716. “ “ gold, r 50 
717. Audiphone, Rhode’s, 6 00 
718. Artificial Ear Drum, 50 
NASAL INSTRUMENTS. 
730. Goodwillie’s Nasal Speculum, 3 blades, 60 
73l- “ “ “ 2 “ 50 
732. Sajous’ Modification of Goodwillie’s Nasal Speculum, 1 25 
733. Gleason’s Nasal Speculum, 50 
734. Potter’s “ “ 1 50 
735. Bosworth’s “ “ 75 
730. Frankel’s “ “ 1 25 
737. Ivins’ “ “ 50 
738. Folsom’s “ “ 1 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
51 C. 8. GOLiDTBWAITE St CO., 
52 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
53 C. H. GOIiDTHWRITH & CO., 
NO. PRICE. 
739. Jarvis’ Nasal Speculum, $0 50 
740. Kramer’s Bivalve “ x 00 
741. Collins’ Nasal “ 2 00 
742. Roberts’ “ “ ' 1 50 
743. Hard Rubber Nasal Speculum, 3 sizes, per set 1 00 
744. GoodwJlie’s Nasal Dilator, 75 
745. Zaufal’s Nasal Speculum, 1 00 
750. Plain Rhinoscopic Mirror, • . . . . 50 
75/. Universal Handle, metal or hard rubber (see illustration, No. 880 ', 50 
752. Frankel’s Rhinoscopic Mirror, 4 5° 
753. Jarvis’ “ “ and Tongue Depressor, 3 00 
754. Nasal Plugs, hard rubber, 3 sizes, each 50 
760. Hard Rubber Post Nasal Syringe, 90 
761. Shoemaker’s Nasal Spray, ’ 60 
762. Pocket Inhaling Tube, glass, 20 
763. Leffert’s Spray Apparatus, with 3 points, 2 25 
764. Thudicum’s Nasal Douche, 75 
765. Warner’s Catarrhal “ 75 
766. Nasal Atomizer, hard rubber tip, 1 25 
767. Philadelphia Atomizer, style 1, curved upward, 80 
“ “2, “ downward, 80 
“ “ “ 3, straight, 80 
770. Sajous’ Nasal Powder Blower, for patients’ use, 4° 
771. Bridges' Auto Insufflator, 60 
772. Applicator, Ivins’ Post Nasal, 40 
773. “ “ Nasal, 40 
774. “ Bosworth’s, 40 
775. “ Allen’s, aluminum, 25 
776. Baily’s Acid Applicator, 1 25 
777. Belocq’s Canula, for epistaxis, 1 00 
778. Gooch’s “ 1 25 
779. Jarvis’ Transfixing Needles, straight or curved, each 25 
NASAL INSTRUMENTS Continued. 
780. Coome’s Nasal Forceps, 2 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
Xo. 780. 
54 186 Washington st., boston* 
NASAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
No. 781. 
NO. PRICE 
781. Coome’s Nasal Cutting Forceps, $3 oa 
No. 802. 
782. Coome’s Nasal Scissors, 4 oa 
783. Gross’ Polypus Forceps, x 
784. Simrock’s “ “ 2 00 
785. Cohen’s Combination Snare, 6 00 
786. Bosworth’s Improved “ 2 50 
787. Jarvis’ Snare, straight or curved, .' 2 00 
788. McKenzie’s Snare, 6 00 
789- Sajous’'Modification of Jarvis Snare, 2 tubes, 2 50 
760. “ Improved Snare, 3 tubes, 65o 
791. Ingals’ Snare, 6 tubes, 6 OQ 
71)2. Wright’s Snare, 7 OQ 
793. Brown’s Ecchondrotome, 10 00 
794. Bosworth’s Nasal Clamp, • x 
795. Buck’s Nasal Curettes, 3 sizes, each 75 
796. Curette Forceps, Noyes’, QQ 
797. Nasal Saws, ebony handles, 3 styles, each 1 25 
798- “ “ metal “ “ << Q 
799. Heyman’s Nasal Curette Forceps, 3 QO 
800. Septum Scissors, 1 75 
801. Prince’s Nasal Membrane Forceps, 2 50 
802. Nasal Saws, Buckland’s, 2 blades, 2 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 788. 
55 C. H. COLitDTHWfllTE St CO., 
56 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
57 C. H- GOIlDTHWflITH <& CO., 
NASAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
800. Chisel, Vance’s, 3 sizes, each $1 00 
810. I Pharyngotome, 3 75 
811. Cohen’s Post Nasal Forceps, 3 00 
812. Wagner’s “ “ “ 2 75 
813. Stoerk’s “ “ “ 3 00 
814. Septum Knife, Allen’s, 1 25 
815. Adams’ Forceps, for septum, 2 25 
816. Sajous’ Septum Forceps, 5 punches, different styles, . . . per set 9 00 
817. Steel’s “ “ 2 75 
818. “ “ “ 3 00 
819. Roberts’ “ Punching Forceps, 4 50 
820. Seiss’ Septum Gouge, 1 5° 
821. Bosworth’s Rhinoplastos Forceps, 2 75 
822. Adams’ “ “ 2 25 
823. Webster’s Aseptic Nasal Saw, interchangeable blades, 3 5° 
No. 806. 
MOUTH AND THROAT INSTRUMENTS. 
835. Tongue Depressor, Bosworth’s, i oo 
830. “ “ Goodwillie’s, i oo 
837. “ “ small, hinged, 50 
838. “ “ hard rubber, 60 
830. “ “ Frankel’s, 1 25 
840. “ “ large, hinged, 75 
841. “ “ De Vilbiss’, 35 
842. “ “ Green’s folding, 1 00 
843. “ “ Turck’s, 3 blades, 3 5° 
844. “ “ Staman’s self retaining, 1 5° 
847. Finger Protector, 75 
850. Palate Retractor, White’s, 1 00 
85/. “ “ Hinde’s, 75 
832. Mouth Specula, Erhardt’s, 4 sizes, each 1 00 
853. Mouth Gags, Mussey’s, 5 00 
854. “ “ Mason’s improved, 3 75 
855. “ “ Gross’, . . . • 3 75 
850. “ “ Goodwillie’s, 4 5° 
857. “ “ O’Dwyer’s (see Fig. 1046), 4 00 
858. “ Dilator, hard rubber, 75 
8jp. “ Gag, Denhardt’s, 4 00 
800. Tongue-holding Forceps, 3 5° 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
58 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
59 C. H- COLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
60 186 Washington st., boston* 
61 C. H. COLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
MOUTH AND THROAT INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
860. Leuers’ Cheek Retractor, |i 60 
80(5. Cheek Retractor, right or left, each 1 00 
86/. Reflecting Mirror, with head-band, 3 in., 3 25 
868. “ “ “ “ “ 3}4 in., 3 50 
869. “ “ “ “ “ 4 in., 4 00 
8/0. Head-Band, with nose rest, extra, 50 
8/1. Keen’s Re-Reflecting Mirror, with head-band, 3 in., 5 00 
872. “ “ “ “ “ “ 3/4 in., .... 5 35 
873■ “ “ “ “ “ “ 4 in., 5 75 
No. 899. 
No. 900. 
8//. Laryngoscopic Mirror, with handle, 5 sizes, each 60 
878. “ “ without handle, 5 sizes (cuts full sizes), “ 50 
880. Universal Handle, rubber, 50 
881. “ “ metal, 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
62 186 Washington st., boston* 
NO. PRICE. 
883. Bosworth’s Head-Band, #i oo 
885. Fox’s “ “ spectacle frame, 4 oo 
886. Simrock’s “ “ 3 00 
890. Improved Mackenzie’s Condenser, with arm for holding mirror, 
without mirror, 7 50 
891. Arm for Holding Mirror, but without mirror, 2 50 
892. Ivins’ Gas Bracket, 8 00 
893. Improved Adjustable Gas Bracket, laccpiered, 7 00 
8Q4. “ “ “ “ nickel-plated, 7 50 
895. Laryngoscope, Tobold’s, with lamp, 20 00 
890. Improved Mackenzie’s Condenser, 4 50 
897. Mackenzie’s Condenser, 4 00 
898. Student’s Lamp, with glass reservoir, 4 50 
899. Gas Stand, nickel-plated, with tube and burner, but without con- 
denser, arm, or mirror, 8 00 
900. Wall Bracket, for student’s lamp, nickel-plated, 3 5° 
MOUTH AND THROAT INSTRUMENTS—Continued. 
goj. Goodwillie’s Case, contains i 3^-inch Mirror with head-band, 2 
Laryngeal Mirrors, 1 Universal Handle, 1 Goodwillie’s Nasal 
Speculum, 1 Goodwillie’s Tongue Depressor; in leather covered 
case, velvet-lined, 8 00 
904- Case, contains 1 3^4-inch Mirror with head-band, 3 Laryngeal 
Mirrors, 1 Universal Handle, 1 Goodwillie’s Nasal Speculum, 1 
Goodwillie’s Tongue Depressor, 1 set of Hard Rubber Ear Specula, 
1 Aluminum Applicator; in leather-covered, velvet-lined case, . 10 00 
poy. Case, contains 1 3)4-inch Mirror with head-band, 5 Laryngeal 
Mirrors with handles, 1 Goodwillie’s Nasal Speculum (3 blades), 
1 Hinged Tongue Depressor; in leather case, 10 50 
90(5. Ivins! Case, contains 1 3)4- 
inch Mirror with head band, 
3 Laryngeal Mirrors (Nos. 1, 
3and 5), 1 Laryngeal Mirror 
(No. 3, marked S), 2 Uni- 
versal Handles, 1 Ivins’ 
Nasal Speculum (self-re- 
taining), 1 set of Toynbee’s 
Ear Specula, 1 Hinged 
Tongue Depressor, 1 Laryn- 
geal Applicator, 1 Post- 
Nasal Applicator, 1 Nasal 
Applicator; in leather-cov- 
ered, velvet-lined case, . . 11 00 
LARYNGOSCOPIC SETS. 
Bfo. 906. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated 
63 c. H. goliDthwaitb St co., 
64 186 Washington st., boston. 
65 c. H. goliDthwaite St co., 
ATOMIZERS, ETC. 
NO. PR,CE- 
gio. Hard Rubber Atomizer, with 3 caps, tipped with platinum to pre- 
vent corrosion in applying acids, with bulb, $4 25 
911. 3 Hard Rubber Atomizers, with 3 caps, tipped with platinum, with- 
out bulbs, 3 5° 
912. Hard Rubber Atomizer, with 9 caps (3 for each), tipped with 
platinum, in hard-wood racks, without bulbs, 5 00 
Numbers 911 and 912 are made especially for the use of physi- 
cians in connection with the air compressor, but if desired can 
be used with the hand bulb. 
913. Hard Rubber Atomizer, with changeable tips, single bulb, ... 1 50 
“ “ “ “ “ “ double “ ... 2 00 
915. Gilbert’s Continuous Spray Atomizer, with tongue depressor and 
adjustable tips, hard rubber, 2 00 
916. Eclipse Atomizer, 1 2S 
917. Cocaine “ 1 00 
918. Hard Rubber Atomizer, 2 tips, single bulb, 1 10 
<< “ “ with 3 tips and double bulb, 2 25 
020. “ “ “ straight tube, single “ 1 °° 
921. Sass’ Spray, glass, double bulb, one tube, 2 25 
922. “ “ Tube, glass, 1 00 
g2j. “ “ hard rubber, double bulb, with one tube, . „. • • • 3 00 
924. “ “ Tube, hard rubber, 2 00 
925. Double Bulb for atomizers, 1 00 
926. Single “ “ “ 4° 
927. De Vilbiss’ Atomizer, elevated cup, for oily solutions, 1 75 
<p28. “ “ depressed “ watery “ 1 75 
929. Davidson’s Cut-off, 1 00 
931. Philadelphia Atomizer, style 1, upward spray, 80 
“ “ “2, downward spray, 80 
“ “ “ 3, straight spray, 80 
932. Steam Atomizer, Philadelphia, 375 
gjj. “ “ Acme, 2 00 
935. Ointment Atomiaer, Wadsworth’s, 1 00 
9j6. Oliver’s VaporizeJ, glass tube, 1 5° 
937. “ “ hard rubber, 3 25 
938. American Nebulizer, rubber tube, 1 5° 
939. Automatic Cut-off, 3 5° 
945. Respirator, Jeffrey’s, for mouth, 1 °° 
'946. “ “ “ “ and nose, I 5° 
947. Zinc Respirator, 25 
948. Inhaling Tube, Fitch’s improved, silver, 1 75 
949. W. & T. Inhaler, 1 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
66 186 Washington st., boston* 
Ko. 935. 
Jfo. 956. 
67 c. 8. goilt)T8Write & co., 
No. 957. 
No. 958. 
68 186 Washington st., boston. 
AIR COMPRESSORS, INSUFFLATORS, ETC. 
NO. PRICE. 
955. Beseler’s Air Compressor and Pump, without atomizer, .... $30 00 
956. Burgess’ “ “ “ “ combined, 25 00 
957. Air Compressor, with pump, nickel-plated, with atomizers,. . . 30 00 
958. “ “ “ “ 2 outlets, “ “ ... 33 00 
959- Oscillating Air Pump, 35 00 
g6o. “ “ “ with double wheel, 50 00 
961. Cohen-Richardson Air Compressor, 15 00 
965. Insufflator, glass, W. & T., 75 
966. Davidson’s Powder Blower, 1 5° 
967. Insufflator, with scoop, 75 
968. “ Lefferts’, ,/ 1 25 
969. “ Clay’s, 75 
970. “ with bottle, hard rubber tubes, Lefferts’, 1 50 
971. “ “ mouth-piece, ' 65 
972. “ De Vilbiss’, 1 25 
980. Applicator, Ivins’, without handle, 35 
981. Mackensie’s Throat Brush, ebony handle, 50 
982. 1 set of 2 Throat Brushes, adjustable handle, 1 00 
<p8j. Brush Holder, with half dozen camel’s hair brushes, 1 25 
984. Camel’s-hair Brush, with wire handle, 25 
985. Applicator, aluminum, without handle, 15 
986. “ “ with “ 25 
987. Sajous’ Acid Applicator, 4 00 
988. MacCoy’s Caustic Applicator, 2 =;o 
989. Baily’s Acid “ 1 5° 
990. Cotton and Sponge Holder, with slide catch, 50 
991. Bosworth’s Laryngeal Curette, with flexible stem, 2 00 
992. Lente’s Caustic Probe, 85 
9951. Cohen’s Sponge Forceps, 3 different curves, each 2 50 
994. Finger Sponge Holder, 1 00 
995. Platinum Ladle, 3 sizes, each 3 50 
996. Laryngeal Caustic Carrier, concealed, 1 5° 
997. Sajous’ Applicating Forceps, laryngeal or post-nasal, . . . each 2 75 
998. “ Pharyngeal “ 250 
999- Cohen’s “ ‘ ‘ 1 85 
1005. Green’s Tonsil Bistoury, 1 25 
1006. Uvula Scissors, plain, 2 00 
1007. Volsellum Forceps, 1 85 
100S. Uvula Scissors, with claws, 375 
1009. “ “ Seiler’s, 4 5° 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
69 C. H. GOLiDTHWflITH St CO., 
70 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
71 C. H. GOLit)THWAITE St CO., 
TONSILOTOMES, ETC. 
NO- PRICE. 
1010. Uvula Scissors, Sajous $6 00 
1011. “ Hook, Roe’s, 1 25 
1012. “ “ Czermack’s, 2 00 
1015. Tonsilotome, Fahnestock’s, improved, 4 oo 
1010. “ Mathieu’s, 7 00 
1017. “ Billings’, ", 7 00 
1018. “ Ivins’, 8 00 
1010. “ Mackenzie’s, 7 50 
1020. “ Sajous’, in case, 3 blades, 20 00 
1021. “ “ single, 7 00 
1025. Inhibitor, Fisher’s, to prevent mouth breathing, 2 00 
1030. Trachea Tube, Keene’s, silver, 5 00 
1031. “ “ Little’s, aluminum, 3 00 
1032. “ “ hard rubber, double, 5 sizes, each 1 25 
1033. “ “ double, silver, 5 sizes, movable plate, .... “ 4 50 
1034. “ single, 5 sizes, silver, plain, “ 1 50 
i°35. “ “ double, 5 “ silver plated, “ 2 75 
♦ 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
72 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
73 C. 8- GOIltDTHWflITE St CO., 
74 186 Washington st., boston. 
THROAT INSTRUMENTS, ETC. 
NO. PRICE. 
1030. Trachea Dilator, Trosseau’s, $i 75 
1037. “ “ Delaborde’s, 3 75 
1038. “ “ Elsberg’s, 1 85 
1030. Tracheotomy Scalpel, sharp point, 1 00 
1040. “ “ probe “ 1 00 
1041. “ Hook, 1 00 
1042. “ Retractor, Pelcher’s, 1 50 
1043. “ “ Minor’s, 3 5° 
1040. O’Dwyer’s Intubation Set, consisting of A, O’Dwyer’s Mouth 
Gag; B, Introducer; C, Tubes, 6 sizes; D, Extractor; E, 
Scale, in case, per set 25 00 
T030. Throat Forceps, Buck’s, 2 00 
1051. “ “ Fauvel’s, 3 00 
1052. “ “ Mackenzie’s antero-posterior, 2 75 
1053. “ “ Mackenzie’s lateral, 2 75 
1054. “ “ Waxham’s-Cusco’s, 3 5° 
1055. “ “ Mathieu’s, 4 5° 
1050. “ “ spiral, flexible, 35° 
1000. Curette, metal handle, 1 00 
1062. Finger Curette, 1 25 
1005. Tobold’s Concealed Lancet, ■ 3 00 
1000. Bristle Probang, 125 
1007. Tobold’s Laryngeal Knife, spear point, 1 25 
1008. “ “ “ probe point curved up, 1 25 
1000. “ “ “ “ “ “ down, r 25 
1070. CEsophageal Bougies, elastic, 1 5° 
1075. “ Dilators, whalebone stem, with 6 H. R. bulbs, . . 3 00 
1077. Sponge Probang, whalebone, 315 
1078. Swivel “ “ 3 parts to screw, 2 50 
1070. “ “ “ 1 50 
1080. I Stomach Pump, 12 00 
1081. Feeding Tube, English, 1 00 
1082. “ “ Belfast linen, 1 5° 
1083. Paine’s Nasal Feeding Tube, 1 00 
1084. Stomach Tube, Belfast linen, . 1 5° 
1083. “ “ English, 1 00 
1086. “ “ silk, 2 00 
1087. “ “ soft rubber, with bulb and funnel, ...... 1 50 
1088. Lavage Apparatus, with soft rubber tube, 3 feet rubber tubing, 
and funnel, 2 75 
1089. Stomach Tube, with aspirator attachment, 5 00 
1091. CEsophageal Forceps, plain, 1 50 
1092. “ “ Bond’s, 2 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
75 C. 8. GOLiDTHWflITE & CO., 
76 186 Washington st., boston* 
77 c. 8. goliDtb write & co., 
78 186 WASHiriCTOlM ST., BOSTOH- 
STAPHYLORRHAPHY AND HARELIP INSTRUMENTS. 
NO. PRICE. 
1004. Coome’s Staphylorrhaphy Needles, 3 different curves, . . . each $1 00 
1005. Whitehead’s Mouth Gag, 7 50 
1006. Staphylorrhaphy Knife, curved right or left, each 1 25 
1007. “ “ double edge, 1 75 
1008. Sims’ Tenaculum, 85 
1000. “ Wire Adjuster, 1 00 
1100. Scalpel, 1 00 
1101. Sims’ Wire-twisting Forceps, 2 75 
1102. Angular Seizing Forceps, 1 75 
1104. Spiral Needle for Sutures, 1 25 
1105. Hutchison’s Harelip Forceps, 2 25 
1106. Smith’s “ “ 3 75 
1109. Plastic Pins, per dozen 20 
1110. Post’s Pin-carrier, 75 
1111. Scissors, straight, 75 
77/2. “ angular, 1 00 
777j. “ curved on flat, 1 00 
1114. Buck’s Pin-carrier, 1 25 
1115. Clamp, Prince’s, 2 25 
1116. Hainsby’s Harelip Truss, 4 5° 
7777. Cannulated Pin, with silver cannula, 40 
1118. Harelip Pins, per dozen 50 
No. 1094. 
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.-TOOTH FORCEPS. 
1125. Incisor, upper, 1 5° 
1126. “ lower or bicuspid, 1 5° 
1127. Bicuspid, lower, 1 5° 
1128. “ upper, i 50 
1129. Molar, lower, right or left, each 1 50 
1180. “ upper, “ “ “ Harris, “ 1 50 
1131. “ “ bayonet, 1 50 
1132. “ “. either side, 1 50 
1133. “ “ “ “ cowhorn, 1 5° 
1134. “ lower, right or left, each 1 50 
1135. “ “ either side, cowhorn, 1 50 
1136. Root, straight, 1 5° 
1137. “ upper and lower, half curved, 1 5° 
1138. “ lower, I5° 
1139. “ universal, I5° 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
79 C. H. GOLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
80 186 Washington st., boston. 
81 c. H- goliDthwrite & co., 
82 186 Washington st., boston. 
DENTAL INSTRUM ENTS.—TOOTH FORCEPS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1140. Root, bayonet shape, for difficult roots in the upper jaw and lower 
front, $i 50 
1141. Molar Safety, lower, either side, I5° 
1142. Alveola, long beak, 150 
1143. “ curved beak, 1 5° 
1144. “ straight, 1 5° 
1145. “ bayonet shape, I5° 
1140. Straight Incisors, hooked handle, 150 
1147. Curved, narrow beak for crowded teeth, 1 5° 
1148. Straight, “ “ “ “ “ 1 50 
1140. Excising, lower, 1 50 
1150. “ upper, 150 
1151. Straight, for children's teeth, 1 50 
1152. Curved, “ “ “ 1 5° 
1153. Root Elevator, 1 00 
1154. Elevator, 1 00 
1155. Gum Lancet, 1 00 
1150. Screw, 1 00 
1157. Angular Tooth Extractor, 1 00 
1158. Gum Lancet, straight, ebony handle, 50 
1159. “ “ for pocket case, metal handle, 1 00 
1161. Abscess Syringe, 2 gold pipes in case, 3 5° 
1162. Leather Roll, chamois-lined case, 6 spaces, I5° 
1163. “ “ “ “ 10 “ 2 00 
1164. Physician’s Set, comprising 1 each No. 1132, Upper Molar for 
either side; No. 1129, Lower Molar for either side; No. 1139, 
Universal Root; No. 1125, Incisor; No. 1140, Root, bayonet 
shape, slender beak for difficult roots in the upper jaw and the 
lower front teeth, in leather roll case, 9 00 
OBSTETRICAL INSTRUMENTS. 
Wo. 1174. 
1174. Obstetrical Forceps, Mitchell’s, • 6 oo 
*175. “ “ Hodge’s, 4 5o 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
83 C. H- GOLtDTHWflITH St CO., 
84 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
85 C. H. GOIiDTHWfllTE St CO., 
OBSTETRICAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1176. Obstetrical Forceps, Davis’, $5 00 
1177. “ “ Comstock’s, 6 00 
1178. “ “ Bethel’s, 6 00 
1170. “ “ Elliott’s, 6 00 
1180. “ “ Parvin’s modification of Davis’, 5 00 
1181. “ “ Ireland’s, 5 00 
1182. “ “ Bedford’s, 6 00 
1183. “ “ Wallace’s, 4 50 
1184. “ “ Tarnier’s latest, 25 00 
1185. “ “ Lusk’s modification of Tarnier’s, .... 18 00 
1180. “ “ Simpson’s, 5 00 
1187. “ “ Hale’s, 4 00 
1188. “ “ Sawyer’s, 4 00 
u8g. “ “ Stewart’s, 12 00 
ago. “ “ Simpson’s modification of Tarnier’s, . . . 12 00 
ngi. “ “ with vulcanized rubber handles, 6 00 
Iig2. “ “ “ with aluminum handles, ... 6 50 
1103. “ “ Broomall’s modification of Simpson’s, . . 5 50 
No. 1193. 
1109. Galbiati’s Symphysiotomy Knife, 2 50 
1200. Crotchet, 1 50 
1201. Vectis and Blunt Hook, ... 1 50 
1202. Blunt Hook, 1 25 
1208. “ “ and Crotchet, 1 15 
1204. Double Vectis, 1 50 
1205. Vectis, with handle, 1 75 
1200. “ folding handle, 2 75 
1207. Decapitating Hook, 1 75 
1208. Munde’s Curette, 2 sizes, each 1 50 
1200. Budd’s Placenta Forceps, 1 85 
1210. Bond’s “ “ 1 75 
1211. Christine’s “ “ 3 00 
1212. Loomis’ “ “ 4 00 
1213. Leavitt’s “ Hook, 1 25 
1214. Double Crossing Placenta Forceps, 2 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
86 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
87 C. H. GOLiDTHWflITE St CO., 
88 186 Washington st., boston* 
OBSTETRICAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1215. Perforator, Simpson’s, $2 25 
1216. Craniotomy Scissors, Hodge’s, 3 75 
1217. Perforator, Smellie’s, 2 00 
1218. “ Naegeli’s, 2 50 
1216. “ Blot’s, 4 50 
1220. “ Thomas’, 5 00 
1221. “ Holmes’, 3 75 
1222. “ Ireland’s, 3 5° 
No. 1199. 
1223. Craniotomy Forceps, Meigs’ curved, 2 25 
1224. “ “ “ straight, 2 25 
1225. “ “ Thomas’, 4 50 
1226. Cephalotribe, Hodge’s, 15 00 
1227. “ Lusk’s, 13 50 
1228. “ Braun’s, 13 50 
1229. “ Simpson’s, 15 00 
1230. Cranioclast, “ 7 00 
1231. “ Broomall's, 7 5° 
1233. Umbilical Scissors, 1 25 
1234. Pulling’s Funis Clamp, 30 
1235. Colpeurynter, Braun’s, 75 
1236. Barnes’ Dilators, 3 sizes, each 60 
1237. Pelvimeter, Baudelocq’s, 6 00 
1238. Hard Rubber Stop-cock, 75 
1239. Obstetrical Bag, 12 inch, 3 00 
1240. “ “ 15 “ without bottles, 3 5° 
1241. “ “ 15 “ with “ 4 25 
1242. “ “ 16 “ without “ 3 75 
1243. “ “ 16 “ with “ 4 50 
1244. “ “ 18 “ without “ 4 25 
1243. “ “ 18 “ with “ 5 00 
1230. Obstetrical Set, containing 1 Plain Obstetrical Forceps, 1 Blunt 
Hook and Crotchet, 1 Bond’s Placenta Forceps, 1 Vectis, 1 
Smellie’s Perforator, 1 Meigs’Craniotomy Forceps; in morocco 
roll case, 16 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
89 C. H- GOLltDTHWAITH & CO., 
90 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. 
91 C. H- GOUDTHWRITE 6t CO., 
GYNECOLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS. 
NO. PRICE. 
1260. Speculum, Ferguson’s glass reflecting, different sizes, . . . each $0 40 
1261. “ fenestrated “ “ “ “ ... “ 50 
1262. “ cylindrical, hard rubber, 4 sizes, “ 75 
126J. “ “ “ “ metal-lined, 4 sizes, . . “ 1 25 
1264. “ Sims’, 4 sizes, “ 1 35 
1265. “ Munde’s modification of Sims’, 2 75 
1266. “ Sims’ Folding, 4 00 
1267. “ Dawson’s modification of Sims’, .' 4 50 
1268. “ Neugebauer’s, 4 in set, 4 5° 
1269. “ Hale’s, 3 00 
1270. “ Dawson’s modification of Erich’s, 10 00 
1271. “ Ricords’ 4 blade, 5 00 
1272. “ “ 2 “ 3 00 
1273. “ Nelson’s, trivalve, 2 sizes, each 3 00 
1274. “ Nott’s “ 3 “ “ 2 50 
1275. “ Brewer’s, 2 sizes, “ 2 50 
1276. “ Higbee’s, 3 “ “ 2 00 
No. 129S. 
1277. Speculum, Hunter’s modification of Erich’s, 6 75 
1278. “ Thomas’ “ “ Sims’, 6 50 
1279. “ wire labia, 1 50 
1280. “ Bath, 1 50 
1281. “ Cusco’s folding handle, 2 50 
1282. “ Graves’, convertible into a Sims’, 2 00 
1283. “ Hunter’s, 4 00 
1284. “ Storer’s, convertible into a Sims’, 2 50 
1285. “ Cusco’s stiff handle, 2 00 
1280. “ Jackson’s, 3 00 
1287. “ Goodell’s, 4 00 
1288. “ Baer’s modification of Goodell’s, 4 00 
1289. “ Howard’s, 3 00 
1290. “ Taylor’s, 2 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
92 186 Washington st., boston* 
93 C. H- GOIiDTHWflITE 8t CO., 
94 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
GYNAECOLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO- PRICE. 
1291.Speculum,Palmer’s bivalve, $3 00 
1292. “ “ tri valve, 35° 
1293. “ Collins’ latest, 3 00 
1294. “ Emmet’s self-retaining, 5 25 
1293. “ Erich’s plain, 10 00 
1297. “ Keene’s Virgin, 4 50 
1305. Vaginal Depressors, Sims’, metal handle, 7- 
1300. “ “ “ double, 75 
1307. “ “ Dawson’s modification of Hunter’s, .... 1 50 
1308. “ “ Nott’s, double, 75 
1309• “ “ Emmet’s, ! OQ 
1310. Probe, Uterine, silver, metal handle, 
1311. “ “ hard rubber, 
1312. “ “ Jenks’, flexible, g- 
1314. “ Lente’s caustic, 1 bulb, 1 00 
1315. “ “ “ 2 bulbs, j 2- 
1310. Sounds, Uterine, Sims’, g. 
1317. “ “ Simpson’s, 
1318. “ “ Jenks’, j 
1319. “ “ Fitch’s, • j q0 
1320. “ “ aluminum, 
1321. “ “ Leonard’s, 4 00 
1322. “ “ Skeene’s, 2 2- 
1324. Aluminum Applicator, without handle, 
1325. “ “ and set-screw handle, g- 
1320. “ “ with fixed handle, 
1327. Emmet’s Silver Applicator, with spiral slide, T 00 
1330. Wylie’s Cervical Speculum or Protector, 1 so 
1331. “ “ Applicator, 
1332. Lente’s Platinum Cup, 3 50 
1333. Buttle’s set of 1 Simpson’s Sound, 1 Lente’s Silver Probe, and 1 
Sponge Holder, with set-screw handle, 2 25 
1334. Leiter’s Caustic Holder, with Universal joint, H. R., 1 25 
1335. Mitchell’s Applicator, for applying soluble pencils, 1 25 
1330. Barnes’ Tube, holes in side or end for ointment, silver, .... 2 50 
1337. Byford’s Caustic Holder, with flexible wire and silver burner, . 1 00 
1338. “ “ long silver, I25 
1339• “ “ hard rubber, 5 inch, 50 
1342. Sponge Holder, metal handle, ring slide, curved or straight, . . 50 
J343- ' “ “ spiral “ “ “ 7^ 
1344. Porte-Caustic, Lallemand’s, 3 ob 
1345. Sjxmge Holder, Husson’s, 
1348. Dressing Forceps, Bozeman’s, x 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
95 C. H. GOLiDTHWAITE & CO., 
96 186 Washington st., boston* 
97 C. H- GOlitDTHWflITE St CO., 
GYNAECOLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1349. Dressing Forceps, Elliot’s, with catch, |i 50 
1350. “ “ Allen’s, “ “ 1 50 
1353. Uterine Syringe, hard rubber, 85 
1354. “ “ “ “ with glass barrel, Braun’s, ... 1 50 
1355. “ “ Taylor’s modification of Bumstead’s, .... 1 75 
1360. Catheter, female, plain, • . 40 
1361. “ Nott’s double current, 1 25 
1362. “ plain, “ “ 1 25 
1363. “ Skeene’s modification of Goodman’s, self-retaining, . 75 
1364. “ Sims’, 45 
1365. Intra-uterine Douche, Bozeman’s, plain, 1 50 
1366. “ “ “ “ to unscrew, 1 75 
1367. “ “ “ Kelly’s Aseptic, 3 50 
1368. “ “ “ Jennison’s improved, 1 50 
1369. “ “ “ “ 1 50 
1370. Katharophor, Zuelzer’s, 250 
1371. Abbott’s Double Current Catheter and Curette combined, ... 3 50 
1375. Vaginal Irrigator, Bodenhamer’s, 175 
1376. Reflex Catheter, Skeene’s, 1 25 
1377. Double Current Catheter, Skeene’s, 1 5° 
1378. Hayne’s Uterine Douche, 1 75 
1383. Curettes, Thomas’, metal handle, 3 sizes, each 1 00 
1384. “ Hank’s, “ 3 “ “ 1 00 
1385. “ Sims’, sharp, “ 3 “ “ 1 00 
1386. “ Greene’s, “ 3 “ “ 1 15 
1387. “ Rinsing, 2 00 
1388. “ Skeene’s, 1 00 
1389. “ Thomas’, serrated, 3 sizes, each 2 50 
1390. “ Siemon’s, sharp, 3 sizes, “ 1 00 
1393. Enucleator, Emmet’s, 1 25 
1395. Curette Forceps, Emmet’s, 2 50 
1396. Polypus “ plain, with catch, '. 2 50 
1397. “ “ Wilson’s, 2 50 
1398. “ “ rounded jaws, with catch, 2 50 
1399. “ “ .Baer’s, 3 00 
1400. “ “ Luers’, . 3 00 
1401. “ “ Luers’, sharp-grooved, 3 25 
1402. “ “ McClintock’s, 4 50 
1403. Tumor “ Nelaton’s,’ 275 
1405. Vulsellum “ Musseux’s, 2 00 
1406. “ “ Byrne’s, 2 25 
1407. “ “ long, curved, 2 25 
1408. “ “ long, straight, with catch, 2 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
98 186 Washington st., boston. 
99 C. H. GOLltDTHWflITH & CO., 
100 186 Washington st., boston* 
GYNAECOLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1409. Vulsellum Forceps, side teeth, $2 00 
1410. “ cross action, 2 00 
1411. “ short straight, 2 00 
1412. Tenaculum, Goodell’s, heavy, all steel, 90 
1413. “ E mmet’s, 75 
1414. “ Sims’, 75 
1415. “ Kelly’s, 1 25 
1410. “ Nott’s, 35 
1417. Double Tenaculum Forceps, with spring and catch, 2 50 
1418. “ “ “ Hank’s, 2 00 
1410. “ “ “ Wylie’s, 2 25 
1420. “ “ “ Emmet’s, 3 75 
1425. Ecraseur, wire, Smith’s, curved, 3 5° 
1420. “ “ “ straight, 3 5° 
742/. “ “ “ with straight and curved ends, adjustable, 4 50 
1428. “ “ Braxton-Hicks’, 10 00 
1420. Serre-Nceud, Cintrat’s, 7 5° 
1430. Ecraseur, chain, Chassaignac’s, *. . . 15 00 
1431. “ “ Emmet’s, . 27 00 
1432. Canula, Gooch’s, 1 00 
1435. Scissors, straight, 6*4 inches, 1 50 
1436- “ “ 8 “ 1 75 
1437. “ curved on flat, inches, blunt, 1 75 
1438. “ “ “ “ 8 “ “ 2 00 
1430. “ “ “ “ 6y2 “ sharp point, 1 75 
1440. “ “ “ “ 8 “ “ 2 00 
1441. angular, 8 inches, 2 00 
1442. “ Bozeman’s, double curved 2 50 
1443. “ “ curved, 2 00 
1444. “ Emmet’s, curved, right or left each 3 50 
1445. “ Smith’s, wire-cutting, 2 25 
1440. “ Kuchenmeister’s, 4 00 
1447. “ Skeene’s, button-hole, 5 00 
1448. “ “ hawk-bill 7 50 
1440. “ Hank’s, 3 25 
1453. Uterotome, Peaslee’s, 3 25 
1454. Hysterotome, Atlee’s, 4 50 
1455. “ Simpson’s, 5 00 
1450. Uterotome, Emmet’s, 5 00 
1457. Rotating Knife, Sims’, 3 25 
1458. Uterine Scarifier, Buttle’s, 1 00 
1439• “ “ Getchell’s, 1 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
101 C. H. GOLiDTHWAITH & CO., 
102 186 Washington st., boston* 
103 C. H- GOlilDTHWflITH St CO., 
GYN/ECOLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1400. Uterine Scalpel, straight, 2 sizes, each $1 00 
1401. “ “ double edge, curved on flat, 1 25 
1402. “ “ bent right or left, each 1 25 
1403. Wire Adjuster, Sims’, 1 10 
1404. Pulley or Fork, 90 
1405. Blunt Hook, 90 
1400. Tissue Forceps, Thomas’, straight, slide-catch, 3 00 
1407. “ “ “ curved, “ 3 25 
1408. “ “ straight, plain, 1 50 
1400. “ “ Agnew’s, with wire adjuster, 1 75 
1470. “ “ Sims’ curved, 2 75 
1475. Needle “ Emmet’s, 2 25 
1470. “ “ Reiner’s, 3 00 
1477. “ “ improved, 3 50 
1478. “ Goodell’s, 4 5° 
1470. “ “ Russian, 3 00 
1480. “ “ Parrott’s, 4 00 
1481. “ “ Fowler’s, 2 75 
1482. “ “ Hagedorn’s, 5 50 
1483. “ Sims’, with lock, 2 00 
1484. “ “ universal, for round or flat needles, 3 5° 
1485. American Needle-holder and Wire-cutter, 2 50 
1486. Needle Forceps, Kersten’s, 3 00 
1487. “ “ Van Lennep’s modification of Kersten’s, ... 3 50 
1488. “ “ MacBurney’s, for Hagedorn or other needles, . 2 50 
1400. Needles, Hagedorn’s, per dozen 75 
1401. “ Sims’, t “ 85 
1402. “ Emmet’s, “ 85 
1405. Wire-twisting Forceps, Emmet’s, 2 50 
1400. “ “ Thomas’, 2 75 
1407. “ “ Sims’, 2 50 
1408. “ Instrument, Dawson’s, x 75 
1400. “ “ Baer’s, 1 00 
1500. Cotton Packer, Kelly’s, 75 
1501. Knot Tier, Carroll’s, • • 5° 
1502. Shot Compressor, 150 
1503. “ Perforator, 150 
1504. Silver Wire, Nos. 21 to 30, per one dwt. coil 20 
1505. Buttons, Bozeman’s, each 12 
1500. “ Getchell’s, per dozen 35 
1507. Perforated Shot, per hundred 50 
1510. Uterine Tourniquet, Emmet’s, 4 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
104 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
105 C. H. COLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
106 186 Washington st., boston* 
GYN/ECOLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE 
1511. Perineum Needle, canulated, 25 
1512. “ “ plain, 75 
1513. “ “ Goodell’s, 20 
1514. “ “ Ashton’s, 1 00 
1515. “ “ Baker-Brown’s, 1 25 
1516. Truax’s Set of Uterine Needles, in case, 4 50 
1517. Wilson’s Cervix Needle, right or left, each 1 35 
1518. Perineum Needle, Wilson’s, 1 00 
1519. “ “ Papine’s, 65 
1520. “ “ Atlee’s, canulated, 1 00 
1521. Abdominal “ Vance’s, made in 3 curves, each 1 00 
No. 1521. 
1,525. Leg-holder, Kelly’s, 2 00 
1526. “ Keen’s, 6 00 
1.>30. Uterine Dilator, Nelson’s, 4 00 
1531. “ “ Baer’s-Ellinger’s, with screw, 6 00 
1532. “ “ Goodell’s heavy, aseptic, 7 5° 
1533. “ “ Wilson’s, 3 sizes, each 4 00 
1534. “ “ Wylie’s, 3 00 
1535. “ “ “ improved, with set screw, 3 5° 
1536. “ “ Wathen’s, 5 5° 
1537. “ “ Nott’s, 2 25 
1538. “ “ Atlee’s, . . . 2 25 
1539. “ “ Palmer’s, 3 5° 
1540. “ “ Hegar’s, hard rubber, 9 sizes, each 75 
1541. “ “ Hank’s “ “ 10 “ “ 4° 
1542. “ “ Barnes’, 3 sizes, “ bo 
1543. Vaginal “ Hank’s, 10 sizes, “ 9° 
1544. Sponge Tent, carbolized, straight, 10 
1545. “ “ “ curved, 12 
1546. Sea Tangle Tent, hollow, 15 
1547. “ “ “ solid, 15 
1548. Elm Tent, straight, solid, 10 
1549. “ “ “ 15 
1550. “ “ curved, solid, 20 
1551. Tupelo Tent, 15 
1552. Tent Introducer and Expeller, 50 
1553. Female Urethral Speculum, Sampson’s, 4 50 
1554. “ “ “ Skeene’s, 1 50 
1555. “ “ “ Caro’s, 1 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
107 C. H. GOliDTHWflITH St CO., 
108 186 Washington st., boston. 
109 C. H- GOLiDTHWfllTH & CO., 
110 186 WflSHlflGTOH ST., BOSTON. 
GYNAECOLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS.-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1556. Female Urethral Speculum, Skeene’s modification of Folsom’s, . $i oo 
1557. Vaginal Dilator, Sims’, glass, 6 sizes, each 35 
1538. “ “ “ hard rubber, 6 sizes, 60 
1500. Outerbridge’s Instruments for Treatment of Sterility, 3 sizes 
curved and 3 sizes straight, silver, each 30 
1561. Introducer for Outerbridge’s Instruments, 2 00 
1562. Endoscope, Skeene’s, 2 25 
1565. Uterine Repositor, Sims’, 3 75 
1566. “ “ Emmet’s, 3 25 
1567. “ ‘' Elliott’s, 2 50 
1568. “ “ Ludnam’s, 350 
1561). “ Elevator, Guernsey’s, . . . . 1 00 
1570. Ovariotomy Trocar, 3 00 
1571. “ “ Emmet’s, 3 25 
1572. “ “ Spencer Wells’, 7 50 
1573. “ ‘• Hank’s modification of Tait’s, 3 5° 
1574. “ “ Lawson Tait’s, 13 50 
1578. Clamp Forceps, Spencer Wells’, 6 00 
1579. Pedicle “ T-shape, Spencer Wells’, 3 75 
1580. “ “ curved, “ “ 3 50 
1581. “ “ angular, “ “ 3 50 
1582. “ “ straight, “ “ 3 50 
1583. “ “ obtuse angle, “ “ 3 5° 
1584. Torsion “ Spencer Wells’, 2 75 
1585. Tumor “ Wilson’s, . 4 5° 
1586. “ “ Nelaton’s, 2 75 
1587. Sac “ Spencer Wells’, 3 00 
Ij88. “ “ Thomas’, 250 
1589. Abdominal Retractor, Keen’s, 5 5° 
1590. Ovariotomy Clamp, Dawson’s, 6 00 
1591. “ " “ Atlee’s, 4 50 
1592. “ “ Spencer Wells’, 4 5° 
1593. “ “ Thomas’, 35° 
1594■ “ “ Lawson Tait’s, 8 00 
1595- “ “ Keith’s, 7 50 
H/EMOSTATIC FORCEPS. SEE PAGE 17. 
1596. Borck’s Cyst Elevator, 115 
1597. Drainage Tube, glass, 40 
1598. “ “ “ perforated, 50 
1599. “ “ soft rubber, per foot 15 
1600. “ “ hard “ 75 
1601. Needle, Goodell’s, 20 
1602. Suture and Transfixing Pins, 15 
The boldface' numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
Ill C. H- GOLiDTHWflITH & CO., 
112 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
113 C. H- GOLitDTHWAITE St CO., 
114 186 Washington st., boston. 
GYN/ECOLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1603. Drainage Tube, double, hard rubber, Thomas’, $1 75 
1610. Kelly’s Pad for Perineal, Cervical, and Rectal Operations, ... 3 50 
1611. “ “ “ Surgical Operations, 4 50^ 
1612. “ “ “ Ovariotomy, 5 00 
1613. Douche, japanned tin, 1 gallon, with 6 feet tubing and hard rub- 
ber vaginal pipe, 1 75 
1614. Perfection Douche, 6 50 
1615. Vaginal Irrigator, with recurrent tube, Scharf’s, 2 25 
1616. “ “ Bodenhamer’s, 1 75 
1617. “ “ Hawley’s, 2 25 
1618. “ Syringe, “Lady’s,” 2 00 
1610. “ Douche, tin, 1 gallon, 1 00 
1620. Glass Jar, 1 gallon, with tuberlature and 6 feet of tubing and hard 
rubber stop-cock, 3 75 
16*23. “Ideal” Douche and Bed-Pan combined, made of porcelain, 
with rubber plug when used as a bed-pan and rubber hose to 
attach when used as a douche, 3 00 
1624. “ Dugot ” Combination Bed-Pan, 5 00 
1624%. Bed-Pan, agate ware, 4 00 
SYRINGES. SEE PAGE 166. 
Note.—We are now making Speculae Sounds, etc., of aluminum in addition to the nickel- 
plated instruments. 
PESSARIES. 
16*25. Pessaries, hard rubber, Albert Smith’s, 6 sizes, each 25 
1626. “ “ “ Hodge’s, 6 “ “ 25 
1(527. “ “ “ Thomas’ anteversion, 75 
K528. “ “ “ '“ modification of Smith’s, ... 40 
1629. “ “ “ Munde’s modification of Thomas’, ... 75 
1630. “ “ “ bow, 2 5 
1631. “ Thomas’ anteversion, 75 
163*2. “ “ “ 75 
1(5:13. “ “ anteflexion, 1 5° 
1634. “ Fowler’s, 1 25 
1635. “ Gehring’s anteversion, 35 
1636. “ hard rubber, ring, 3° 
1637. “ “ “ disc, * 35 
1638. “ soft “ inflated, 4° 
1630. “ spiral spring, ring, extra heavy, 4° 
1640. “ “ “ “ light, 25 
1641. “ ring, flexible, rubber-covered, 3° 
164*2. “ hard rubber, Graily Hewitt’s, 75 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
115 C. H- GOLitrrHWAITE St CO., 
116 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
117 C. GOIiDTHWRITH 6t CO., 
118 186 Washington st., boston 
PESSARI ES~ Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1643. Pessaries, hard rubber, horse-shoe, $0 35 
1644. “ “ “ Fowler’s, with bow, 1 75 
1645. “ Skeene’s, cystocele, 1 50 
1646. “ soft rubber, Hofmann’s, 5 sizes, each 1 50 
164.7. “ hard “ “ 5 “ . . .- “ 2 00 
1648. “ Kinloch’s, for prolapsus of the bladder, 1 75 
1649. “ Zwank’s, 1 50 
1650. “ stem, hard rubber, 35 
1651. “ “ galvanic, 1 00 
1652. “ “ flexible, 75 
1653. “ “ Peaslee’s, 1 00 
1654. “ pear shaped, inflated, 40 
1655. “ Thomas Cutter’s retroversion, with belt, 1 5° 
1656. “ “ “ anteversion, “ “ I5° 
1657. “ “ “ “ “ “ 1 25 
1658. “ “ “ “ “ cervical rest, ... 2 25 
1659. “ “ “ cup, with belt, 1 50 
1660. “ “ “ ring, “ “ 1 25 
1661. “ McIntosh’s, with abdominal supporter, 2 75 
A, Retroversion Cup. 
B, Prolapsus “ 
C, Anteversion “ 
1662. “ Wadsworth’s, soft rubber, 4 00 
URETHRAL INSTRUMENTS. 
FRENCH SCALE. (APPROXIMATE.) 
1675. Scale for Urethral Instruments, hard rubber, 75 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
Xo. 1675. 
119 C. H- G01it)THWflITE St CO., 
120 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
121 C. H. GOLlDTHWAITE St CO., 
URETHRAL INSTRUMEIMTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1070. Otis’ Endoscopic Tube, 15 
1077. Endoscope, with plain glass front, 1 50 
1078. Weir’s Meatoscope, 1 00 
1070. Skeene’s Urethral Endoscope, 2 25 
1080. Urethral Speculum, Brown’s, 4 50 
1081. “ “ Caro’s, 1 25 
1082. “ “ Otis’, 1 50 
1083. “ “ Skeene’s modification of Folsom’s, .... 1 00 
1084. “ “ “ 1 50 
1085. “ Syringe, Bumstead’s, t 75 
1080. “ “ / “ improved, 1 75 
1087. “ “ Keyes’ modification of Ultzman’s, 4 00 
1088. Retrojector, Bartholow’s, » 75 
1080. Durham’s Back Flow Tube, 75 
\o. 1090. 
1000. Urethral Speculum, Wathen’s, 6 00 
1005. Mercier’s Catheter, silk, 85 
1000. Conical “ “ 75 
1007. Olivary “ “ 75 
1008. Cylindrical “ “ 65 
1699. Mercier’s “ Belfast linen, 75 
1700. Conical “ “ “ 60 
1701. Olivary “ “ “ 60 
1702. Cylindrical “ “ “ 50 
1703. Mercier’s “ lisle thread, 45 
1704. Olivary “ “ “ 40 
1703. Cylindrical “ “ “ 35 
1700. Jacques’ “ depressed eye, 50 
1707. Nelaton’s “ soft rubber, 30 
1708. English Web “ 15 
1700. Soft Rubber, Double Current Catheter, 1 85 
1710. Otis’ Prostatic Guide for Soft Rubber Catheters, 75 
1711. Catheter-holder, 40 
1712. Flexible Catheter, Gross’, 75 
1713. “ “ “ jointed, 1 25 
1714. Combined Catheter, with silver Caustic-holder, 1 75 
1715. Jointed Male Catheter, 1 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
122 186 Washington st., boston* 
123 C. H. GOLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
No. 1744. 
No. 1745. 
No. 1746. 
124 186 Washington st., Boston- 
URETHRAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1716. Prostatic Catheter, plated, $o 85 
1717. Male “ “ 65 
1718. Syringe “ Dick’s, deep urethral, 3 00 
1719. Catheter, Nott’s, double current, 1 50 
1720. “ Harrison’s, for introducing suppositories, 2 00 
1721. Syringe Catheter, Bigelow’s, 3 5° 
1722. Catheter, double current, 1 50 
1723. “ Squire’s, vertebrated, 2 50 
1724. Blood and Mucus Catheter, 2 00 
1730. Filiform Bougie, whalebone, angular, 30 
1731. “ “ “ corkscrew, 30 
1732. “ “ “ olivary on both ends, * 25 
1733. “ “ “ cylindrical, 13 
1734. Case containing 1 dozen Filiform Bougies, olivary, 2 25 
1735. Whalebone Bougies, Bank’s, straight or angular, each 73 
1736. “ “ Hunter’s, 73 
1737. Gouley’s Tunneled Catheter, x 73 
1738. Otis’ Retention' “ 2 25 
1739. Gouley’s Tunneled Sound, 1 25 
1740. Eldridge’s Pathfinder, 27 00 
1741. Weiss’ Double Sound, with graduated stem, g0 
1742. “ Exploring Sound, go 
1744. “ Pocket Set of Sounds, 12 sizes, 4 50 
1745. Fowler’s Set of Sounds, 3 OQ 
1746. “ “ Otis’ Exploring Sounds, 5 00 
1750. Bougie, cylindrical, lisle thread, 30 
1751. “ conical, “ “ 40 
1752. “ olivary, “ “ 40 
J753- “ cylindrical, Belfast linen, 50 
1754. “ conical, “ “ 60 
1735. “ olivary, “ “ 60 
1756. “ bellied, French, 70 
1757. “ “ “ double, 1 00 
1758. “ exploring, “ 50 
1759. “ “ “ with 3 bulbs, 85 
1760. “ cylindrical, silk, 70 
1761. “ olivary, “ 75 
1762. “ conical, “ - 75 
1765. Otis’ Exploring Sound, * 3° 
1766. Flexible Metal “ 2 sizes on each, 85 
1767. Piffard’s Meatus “ 73 
1768 “ “ “ graduated, 85 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
125 c. H. GOiitnrHWAiTE & co., 
126 186 Washington st., boston* 
Dr. Rhoads’ Improved Set of Interchangeable Bougies. 
• (including 10 Curved and 10 Meatus.) 
No. 1775. 
[An extract from The Medical News, June 22, 1889.] 
Grooved Bougies for Applying Ointment to the Urethra and Interior of the Uterus. 
By J. NEELY RHOADS, M. D., 
CHIEF OF CHILDREN’S CLINIC, JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA. 
For the past two or three years I have been using different ointments on bougies in the treatment of 
gonorrhoea of long standing and chronic urethritis. The results obtained were generally negative, owing, 
I think, to inadequate instruments, for the contraction of the meatus renders it next to impossible to 
reach the desired parts with the salve on the ordinary bougie or sound, the salve remaining in a large 
ring around the bougie at the handle upon withdrawal. And the cupped sound contains such a small 
number of cavities and are arranged so that the urethra is only touched with the ointment in spots in a 
hap-hazard way, and being made larger at the handle than at the cupped portion, gives so much pain, due 
to stretching of the meatus, that it must be withdrawn before the parts are properly reached or the salve 
dissolved. The ribbed bougie and catheter are subject to the same meatus-stretching objection. The 
syringe in use for carrying ointment is very inaccurate in its application, and is not, precisely speaking, 
an ointment-carrier, as ointments must be semi-liquid or they cannot be used. 
Last fall I had several three-inch bulbs made, such as are used in my pocket-set (described in The 
Medical News, July io, 1886, p. 54), deeply grooved on four sides, as shown full size in accompanying cut, 
and have used them since with gratifying results. I gave several sets of these to my friends, who speak 
Bfo. 1775. 
of them very highly, reporting cases of urethritis cured or benefited, both acute and chronic, specific and 
non-specific, occurring in both sexes. Several cases of cervical endometritis are also being treated by 
this method. 
1 have cured several cases of chronic gonorrhoea of long standing in the male by applying the 
following ointment to the grooved bulbs :— 
R. Argenti nitratis, . . . . . gr. x. 
Tr. benzoin comp., ..... gtt. xv. 
Unguenti petrolii, . . . . . 3j. —M. 
Making two or three applications per week. After applying the salve I insert the bougie in the ordinary 
manner, using either the straight or the curved point—preferably the straight. After the bulb passes the 
meatus I watch the patient’s face, ascertaining by the facial expressions which are the most sensitive 
parts, and then allowing the instrument to remain in such a position that they shall be perfectly anointed. 
Now the advantage claimed for this instrument over other ointment-carriers is the operator’s ability 
to locate by it the exact sensitive or diseased spot of the urethra, for, be it remembered, after the bulb of 
this instrument passes the meatus (the most sensitive part of the normal urethra) the passage is painless 
if the urethra be not inflamed ; hence, the moment the patient flinches we know beyond a doubt that we 
have reached the diseased part. I have frequently allowed a bulbous bougie of large size to remain in 
position for ten and even fifteen minutes, the patient walking around my office perfectly unconcerned. We 
do not expect this instrument to cure every urethritic or endometritic disease, but do hope it will find a 
useful place as a salve-carrier. 
1612 South Seventh Street. 
127 c. 8- goliDthWaite & co., 
URETHRAL INSTRUMEIMTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1760. Cupped Sound for Applications, Van Buren’s, $i 25 
1770. Steel Sound, Van Buren’s, 75 
1771. Urethral Sound, Pratt’s, 2 sizes on each, 85 
1772. Case containing 6 Van Buren’s Sounds, 6 00 
J773‘ “ “ 12 “ “ ” 5° 
1774. “ “ 18 “ “ 17 00 
1775. Rhoad’s Set of Interchangeable Bougies, with 2 applicating bulbs, 8 50 
1780. Spermatorrhoea Ring, 60 
1781. Lallemande’s Porte Caustic, silver, 2 75 
1782. Gross’ “ “ “ 2 75 
1783. Agnew’s “ “ “ 2 75 
1784. “ Blood Catheter, 1 50 
1783. Gross’ “ “ 225 
1787. Psychrophor, Winternitz’s, for application of cold to the urethra, 1 50 
1788. Urethral Forceps, Mathieu’s, 4 50 
1780. “ “ Thompson’s, . . . . * 1 75 
1700. “ Dilators, Steam’s improved, 3 75 
1701. “ “ Holt’s, 13 50 
1702. “ “ Gross’, 10 00 
1708. “ “ Gouley’s, 7 50 
1704. “ “ Thompson’s, 7 50 
1800. Urethrotome, Gouley’s, 3 75 
1801. “ Gross’, straight or curved, each 4 00 
1802. “ “ latest pattern, 4 50 
1803. Urethrometer, “ 15 00 
1804. “ Otis’, in case, 13 50 
1805. Urethrotome, Maisonneuve’s, 10 00 
1806. “ dilating, Gouley’s, 9 00 
1807. “ “ Steam’s, 9 00 
1808. “ “ Otis’, No. 2, 30 00 
1800. Mercier’s Prostatic Dilator, 7 5° 
1810. Gouley’s “ “ 12 00 
1811. Urethrotome, dilating, Otis’, curved or straight, 20 00 
1812. Divulsor and Urethrotome, Hunter’s 25 00 
1813. Mercier’s Incisor and Ecraseur combined, 45 00 
1874. “ Excisor, 30 00 
1815. Gouley’s Prostatectome, . . . • 30 00 
1816. Meatome, Piffard’s, 85 
1817. “ Gouley’s, 2 25 
1818. “ Otis’, 1 30 
1810. Bistoury Cache, Civiale’s, 4 00 
1820. Mercier’s Latest Prostatic Excisor, 35 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
128 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
129 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITH St CO., 
130 186 Washington st., boston. 
131 C. H- COIlDTHWAITE 8t CO., 
URETHRAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1825. Vesical Director, Thompson’s, $2 00 
1826. Bladder Forceps, “ double curved, 4 25 
1827. “ “ “ curved, 4 25 
1828. “ “ “ bayonet curve, 4 25 
1821). Arnott’s Grooved Probe, 1 00 
1830. Tenaculum, Gouley’s, 1 00 
1831. Bistoury, “ 115 
1832. Dome Trocar Catheter, Fitch’s, 4 5° 
1833. Orchitis Compressor, Carroll’s, 1 00 
1834. “ “ Hawes’, 2 50 
1835. Varicocele Clamp, Lewis’, 3 00 
1830. Scrotal “ Henry’s, 6 00 
1837. Varicocele “ King’s, 45° 
1838. “ Compressor, Miliano’s, 1 25 
1831). “ Needle, Keyes’, 1 00 
Suspensories, see page 197 
Urethral Syringes, “ “ 122 
Urinals, “ “ 169 
PHIMOSIS INSTRUMENTS. 
1845. Phimosis Forceps, Knox’s, 3 00 
1840. “ “ Skillern’s, 2 00 
1847. “ “ Rogers’, 2 25 
1848. Phimosis Forceps, Henry’s, . 3 00 
1849. “ “ Fisher’s, . 2 25 
1850. “ “ Levis’, . 2 00 
1851. “ “ Ricord’s, 2 25 
1852. “ “ Nekton’s, 3 75 
1853. Preputial Dilator, Stewart’s, 6 50 
1854. “ Forceps, Hutchin- 
son’s, 1 75 
1855. Trocar and Cannula, 3 sizes, each 90 
1850. Set of 3 Trocars and Cannulas, 35° 
1857. “ “ 4 “ “ “ 4 5° 
1858. Bag and Stopcock, for hydrocele, 1 75 
1859. Double Tube for Soft Catheter, for washing out bladder, ... 60 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 1853. 
132 186 WflSHlNGTOfl ST., BOSTOfi. 
133 C. H- GOIiDTHWflITB St CO., 
134 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
135 C. H- GOLiOTHWRITE St CO., 
NO. PRICE. 
1860. Stone Sound, plain, steel, Ji io 
1861. “ “ Gouley’s, i 15 
1862. “ “ Little’s 1 5° 
1863. “ “ Otis’, 3 50 
1864. “ “ Thompson’s, 2 25 
1865. “ “ Andrews’, 125 
1866. “ “ Keyes’, 2 00 
1867. Sounding Board, Bilroth’s, 1 25 
1868. Lithotrite, Bigelow’s, 30 00 
1869. “ Gouley’s, 25 00 
1870. “ Ferguson’s, 18 00 
1871. “ Civiale’s, 18 00 
1872. “ Thompson’s, 26 00 
1873. “ Keyes’, 27 00 
1874. Evacuating Tube with Obturator, Keyes,’ 675 
1875. Lithotomy Knife, Blizard’s, probe point, 1 25 
1876. “ Bistoury, Little’s, 1 25 
1877. “ Scalpel, sharp point, 1 25 
1878. “ “ probe “ 1 25 
1879. Wood’s Bisector, 3 00 
1880. Lithotomy Staff, Little’s, 1 5° 
1881. “ “ plain, 1 25 
1882. “ “ Markoe’s, 1 50 
1883. “ “ lateral, 1 50 
1884. “ Scoop, Leuers’, 1 75 
1885. “ “ and Director, 1 75 
1886. Blunt Gorget, Keyes’, 1 75 
1887. Lithotomy Director, Little’s, 1 00 
1888. Lithotome, Hutchinson’s, 5 00 
1889. “ Smith’s, 9 00 
1890. Lithotomy Forceps, straight, 2 25 
1891. “ “ curved, 2 25 
1892. “ “ Little’s, 2 25 
1893. Lithoclast, Dolbeau’s, 5 25 
1894. “ Gouley’s double lever, 75° 
1895. Dolbeau’s Guide for Lithoclast, 275 
1896. Evacuating Catheter and Bag, Van Buren’s, 5 00 
1897. “ Apparatus, Bigelow’s, • 22 50 
1898. Debris Syringe, Van Buren’s, 2 75 
1899. Anklets and Wristlets, Pritchett’s, 6 00 
1900. Canula a Chemise, • . • 1 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
LITHOTOMY INSTRUMENTS. 
136 186 Washington st., boston 
137 C. H. GOLtDTHWfllTE St CO., 
138 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
ANAL AND RECTAL INSTRUMENTS. 
NO. PRICE. 
1909. Rectal Speculum, Cook’s latest, 19 00 
1910. “ “ bivalve, 2 00 
1911. “ “ trivalve, Ashton’s, 5 00 
1912. “ “ O’Reilly’s, 2 50 
1913. “ “ Sims’, all steel, , 3 5° 
1914. “ “ “ 2 00 
1915. “ “ Ricord’s, 2 blades, 2 50 
1916. “ “ Pratt’s, trivalve, 3 50 
1917. “ “ “ bivalve, 250 
1918. “ “ hinged, . 2 50 
1919. “ “ Cusco’s, 2 50 
1920. “ “ Sass’, 2 50 
1921. “ “ O’Neill’s, 4 50 
1922. “ “ hard rubber, 4 sizes, each 65 
1923. “ “ glass, fenestrated, 60 
1924. “ “ “ “ Ashton’s, 75 
No. 1 }><)!>. 
1925. Anal Dilator, Sims’, 3 25 
1929. Rectal Speculum, Brinkerhoff’s, 4 50 
1927. “ “ Kelsey’s, 4 50 
1928. “ “ Nott’s, 2 50 
1930. Anal Dilator, Collins’, 7 00 
1931. Rectal Dilators, Pratt’s, 6 sizes, each 1 25 
1932. “ “ “ 6 “ handle unscrews, for hot water, . 1 50 
1933. Small Clamp, Pratt’s, 2 75 
1938. Rectal Bougies, silken linen, olivary, 1 50 
1939. “ “ “ “ conical, 1 50 
1940. “ “ “ • “ cylindrical, 1 25 
1941. “ “ lisle thread, olivary, 1 00 
1942. “ “ “ “ conical, 1 00 
2943- “ “ “ “ cylindrical, 85 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
139 C. H- GOliDTHWflITE & CO., 
140 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
141 C. H. GOLiDTHWRITE St CO., 
142 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
ANAL AND RECTAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1944. Rectal Tube, silken linen, funnel end, $r 50 
1945. “ “ “ “ plain “ 1 25 
1946. “ “ lisle thread, funnel “ 1 00 
1947. “ * “ “ “ plain “ 85 
1948. “ Bougies, hard rubber, 6 sizes, per set 3 00 
1950. “ Irrigator, Bodenhamer’s, . 1 73 
1951. “ Endoscope, Skeene’s, - . 2 50 
1955. “ Curette, t 00 
1956. “ Scoop, Kelsey’s, 1 75 
1957. “ Exploring Sound, Bodenhamer’s, 10 sizes, .... each 75 
1958. “ Trocar, curved, 1 5° 
1959. “ “ Parker’s, guarded, 3 25 
1960. “ “ Buck’s, 2 50 
1961. Silver Probe, Bodenhamer’s, 75 
1962. “ “ “ 75 
1963. Director, silver, grooved and probe-pointed, 1 00 
1964. Curved Bistoury, sharp point, 1 00 
1965. “ “ blunt “ 1 00 
1966. Straight “ “ “ * 1 00 
1967. “ “ sharp “ 1 00 
1968. Pile Extractor, Bush’s, 1 75 
1969. “ Scissors, “ 1 25 
1970. Rectal Bistoury, Bodenhamer’s, 5 25 
1971. Anal Fissure Knife, “ 3 75 
1972. Rectal Scarificator, 1 00 
1973. Applicator, Kelsey’s, 50 
1974. Hemorrhoidal Needle to fit on syringe, . 75 
1975. Suppository, hard rubber, 1 25 
1976. Needle Holder and Needles, Bush’s, 2 00 
1977. Fistula Knife, Kelsey’s, 1 75 
1978. Needle, Hutchinson’s, x 73 
Xo. 1979. 
1979. Fistulatome, Matthews’, 6 oo 
1980. Porte Caustic Forceps, Martin’s, 2 50 
1981. Enterotome, Depuytren’s, 3 75 
1982. Double Tenaculum Forceps, Byrne’s, 4 5° 
1983. Pile Clamp, Smith’s, 4 50 
1984. “ “ Ashton’s, 2 50 
1983. “ “ Ethridge’s, 5 5° 
1986. “ “ Skeene’s, 4 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
143 C. GOLiDTHWflITE St CO., 
144 186 Washington st., boston. 
ANAL AND RECTAL INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
1987. Knot Tier, Carroll’s, $1 50 
1988. Ligature Carrier, Allingham’s, 2 75 
1989. Pile Pipe, hard rubber, for applying ointment, 1 00 
1990. “ Supporter, with belt, 4 50 
1991. “ “ Trosseau’s, 1 75 
1992. “ “ Reed’s, 1 00 
J993. Elastic T.igature, 4 sizes, per foot, 10 
1994. Hemorrhoidal Syringe, Adams’, 3 00 
1995. Hemorrhoidal Syringe, with one silver Fistula Tube, i Guarded 
Injecting Needle with platinum point, and i Hypodermic 
Needle, . . . . • 3 5° 
2005. Clinical Thermometer, “ T. B.” plain case, certified, $i oo 
“ “ “ “ “ “ lens front, 1 50 
2006. “ “ “ enameled and gilt chain case, 
certified, 1 75 
2007. Clinical Thermometer, “ T. B.” gilt chain case, certified, ... 1 5° 
2008. “ “ “ silver “ “ “ ... 2 50 
2009. “ “ Hicks’ indestructible column, 1 25 
20/0. “ “ “ “ “ with certifi- 
cate, 1 50 
2011. Clinical Thermometer, Hicks’ lens front, 2 25 
2072. “ “ “ “ “ certified, 2 50 
2018. “ “ “ “ “ “ 1 minute, . 3 25 
2014. “ “ “ “ “ “ instantaneous, 5 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENTS. 
145 C. H. GOliDTHWAITE St CO., 
146 186 ST., BOSTON. 
147 C. 8- COLlDTBWAITE 8t CO., 
DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2015. Surface Thermometer, Hicks’, in case, $9 oo 
2010. Bent “ “ 1 75 
2017. Silver “ Immisch’s patent avitrious, 7 50 
2018. Gold “ “ “ “ 20 00 
Kew Certificate for Immisch Thermometers, 50 cents extra. 
2019. Metal Chain Case for any of the above thermometers, 50 
2020. Silver “ “ “ “ “ “ .... 1 50 
2025. Test Tubes, assorted sizes, per dozen 30 
2020. “ “ “ on foot, “ 1 50 
2027. Test Tube Holder, 15 
2028. Urinometer, plain, 40 
2029. “ with graduated jar, 
2030. “ “ “ “ and enameled stem, 
20JI. “ Hick’s patent, with stand, 3 50 
2oj2. Test Tube Rack for 12 tubes, g,. 
2033. “ “ “ “ 18 “ , . . . 9o 
2034. Litmus Paper, pink or blue, per pack 08 
2035. Graduated Measure Glass, 4 ounces, 40 
2030. “ Minim “ 60 minims, 40 
2037. Evaporating Dish, porcelain, 25 
2038. Beaker Glass, 5 sizes, per set 75 
2039. Alcohol Lamp, glass, 20 
2040. Pipette, regular size, curved or straight, each 10 
2041. Funnel, glass, y2 pint, 20 
2042. “ papier-mache, pint, 35 
2045. Pocket Test Case, Bartley’s, 2 00 
2040. Complete Urine Test Set, contains 8 Re-agent Bottles, 2 Glass 
Funnels, Alcohol Lamp, 2 Beakers, Porcelain Evaporating Dish, 
2 Small Glass Evaporating Dishes, 14 Test Tubes, assorted sizes ; 
Test Tube Holder, Urinometer, Graduated Pipette, Litmus 
Paper; two of the Re-agent Bottles contain the solutions now 
used in making Fehling’s Test, one a solution of Sodio Potassic 
Tartrate, the other a solution of Cupric Sulphate, 7 00 
2050. Stethoscope, Hawksley’s (Da Costa’s), 1 00 
2051. “ “ “ autophonic, 3 00 
2052. “ “ hard rubber, 1 25 
2053. “ Martin’s, hard rubber, with percussor and pleximeter 
combined, 35° 
2054. Stethoscope, University, 2 00 
20JS- “ “ improved, 2 25 
2056. “ Cammann’s perfected, with rubber tubing, .... 2 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
148 186 WASHINGTON ST., 
BOSTON 
149 C. H- GOLiDTHWRITE St CO., 
DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENTS—Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2057. Stethoscope, Robertson’s, with improved chest 
piece, 51 5° 
2058. Stethoscope, Sansom’s, 2 oo 
2059. “ Caramann’s, 2 00 
2000. “ flexible, 2 00 
2061. “ vacuum, .... 3 00 
2005. Pleximeter, Flint’s, hard rubber, 25 
2066. “ “ ivory, 75 
2007. “ Struck’s, hard rubber, 35 
2068. “ T shape, “ “ 65 
2070. Percussion Hammer, Winterich’s, • 85 
2071. “ “ Flint’s, all rubber, ... 60 
2072. “ “ “ with metal handle, 90 
2073. “ “ Taylor’s, 1 50 
2070. Fissure-meter, Horsley’s, 18 00 
2077. Sphygmograph, Marey’s, 60 00 
2078. “ Dudgeon’s, 20 00 
2080. Dynamometer, 6 00 
2081. HUsthesiometer, Hammond’s, 2 00 
2082. “ Carroll’s, 3 00 
2083. Stethometer, “ 2 5° 
2084. Cyrtometer, Flint’s, 6 00 
2085. Cardiometer, Cammann’s, 3 5° 
2086. Spirometer and Inhaler, Shepard’s, 15 00 
2087. Richardson’s Instrument for Re-establishing Respiration in 
Asphyxia 35° 
No. 2057. 
ASPIRATORS AND TROCARS. 
2090. Aspirator, Potain’s, in case, oo 
2091. “ ' “ with 3 trocars and stop-cock added in larger 
case, *5 00 
2092. Stomach Pump Attachment for Potain’s Aspirator, 4 5° 
2093. Aspirator, Dieulofoy’s, *5 00 
2094. “ Fitch’s, 3 00 
2095. “ perfected, 3 00 
2096. Black’s Combination of Aspirator, Stomach Pump, Cupping Ap- 
paratus, Breast Pump, etc., etc.. 10 00 
2097. Aspirating Needle, 75 
2098. “ Trocar, 75 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
150 186 Washington st., boston 
No. 2076. 
[ Extract from Paper of W. W. Keen, M. D., read before the Nei 0 York State Medical 
Association, October 22, i8go ] 
“ I desire to show to the Association Mr. Horsley’s new Rolandic Fissure-meter, which I 
have lately obtained through his courtesy. 
“ Heretofore we have assumed, as shown by Thane, that the fissure of Rolando runs down- 
ward and forward at an angle of 67° with the middle line. Mr. Horsley’s observations have con- 
vinced him that the angle varies with the shape of the head, that is to say, with the cranial index. 
The higher the cranial index, the greater the angle; the lower the index, the lower the angle. 
“ Mr. Horsley assumes a standard for the cranial index of 75 as established by the caliper of 
Broca, and for the angle of the fissure of Rolando 69° instead cf 67°, and for every two integers 
of variation in the cranial index he assumes one degree of variation in the angle of the Rolandic 
fissure. 
“ Hence, if the cranial index is 77 instead of 75, the angle for the fissure would be 70° 
instead of 69°, and if the cranial index is 73, the angle for the fissure would be 68°, and so 
on. Based upon this, he has devised the instrument which I show you, and which differs from 
the ordinary fissure-meters or cyrtometers in being provided with means for rotating the arm 
representing the fissure of Rolando.” 
No. 2076. 
151 C. H. COLiDTHWAITE & CO., 
152 186 Washington st., boston. 
153 C. H- GOLltDTHWflITH Gt CO., 
SYRINGES. 
No. 2100. 
NO. PRICE. 
2100. Aspirating Hypodermic Syringe, capacity 65 minims, with stop- 
cock, 1 small needle, 1 large needle, and 1 aspirating 
trocar, $3 00 
2101. Same as No. 2100, capacity 100 minims, 4 00 
No. 2103. 
2102. New Aspirating and Hypodermic Syringe, 5 00 
This arrangement of a popular style of syringe for aspiration 
and hypodermic injection will be found to have decided advan- 
tages over those previously offered. 
The need of a large syringe for injecting stimulants, that can 
be used for aspiration if required, is positive. 
This apparatus consists of a syringe holding drachms, 
with depression for the fingers to facilitate its use with one 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
154 186 Washington st., qostoN- 
SYRINGES-Continued. 
hand, instead of the bulky rings heretofore used. The pack- 
ing is made with oil cup between, which serves to keep the leather 
moist and pliable. 
With the syringe is furnished a stopcock with tip for both in- 
gress and egress of fluids, so that syringe during aspiration may- 
be filled and emptied without uncoupling. 
i aspirating trocar, i aspirating needle, and 2 hypodermic 
needles are also included, and these may any of them be used 
without the intervention of the stopcock if desired. 
We have also made an addition which will be appreciated by 
every one who has attempted to use the small aspirators heretofore 
offered. We refer to a short connecting rubber tube, to connect 
the stopcock with the aspirating needle. When the needle is 
screwed directly to the stopcock it is impossible to work the syringe 
or turn the stopcock without considerable movement of the needle, 
which must be highly objectionable. This arrangement does 
away with any movement of the needle while in the tissues. 
A short rubber tube for outflow is also added. 
All the parts are mounted on a metal plate which may be re- 
moved entire from the case, which is of polished wood, 
inches by inches and inches thick. 
No. 2103. 
NO. PRIOE 
2103. Hypodermic Syringe with glass barrel, protected by a fenestrated 
metal cylinder, showing graduations on the piston rod; in 
morocco case, hook catch, $l 2S 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
155 C. H. GOLitDTHW/lITE St CO., 
SYR INGES-Continued. 
No. 2104. 
NO. PRICE. 
2104. Hypodermic Syringe with glass barrel, protected by a metal 
cylinder, open both sides, with graduations on piston rod, with 
finger rests same as cut, and cap on end to prevent drying out of 
plunger, made to use either tablets or liquids ; in morocco 
case, spring catch, $ i 75 
No. 2105. 
2105. Hypodermic Syringe with glass barrel, protected by a metal 
cylinder, open both sides, with graduations on piston rod, with 
finger rests same as cut, and cap on end to prevent drying out 
plunger, made to use either tablets or liquids, with 6 vials ; 
in morocco case, ' 2 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
156 186 Washington st., boston* 
SYR INGES—Continued. 
No. 2100. 
No. 2107. 
157 C. H- COLitDTHWAITE St CO., 
SYR I I^IGES-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2100. Hypodermic Syringe with glass barrel, protected by a metal 
cylinder, open both sides, with graduations on piston rod, 
finger rests same as cut, and cap on end to prevent drying out of 
plunger; in fine nickel case with spring cover; needles 
screw into case, $2 25 
2107. Hypodermic Syringe, same as No. 2106; in fine nickel case, with 
spring cover ; needles screw into case ; with 4 vials for tablets; 
this is the most compact and neatest case in the market, ... 2 50 
2107%. Same as 2107, but in a fine aluminum case 3 00 
No. 2108. 
2108. Hypodermic Syringe, 2 00 
This has proven one of the most desirable patterns of hypoder 
mic syringes yet offered to the profession, and it is meeting with 
an increasing demand. The syringe is the same as No. 2104, 
while the case is of fine morocco, made quite flexible. The 
illustration is full size, and as the syringe has soft and elastic 
corners and edges, it is particularly adapted for carrying in the 
vest pocket. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
158 186 Washington st., boston. 
SYR INGES-Continued. 
no. PRICE. 
2100. Hypodermic, for pocket case, $I75 
This syringe has a solid silver barrel, graduated on piston, 
plated needle fitting into end of piston. This syringe has become 
quite popular, owing to its durability and compactness. It can 
be carried in the vest pocket, under the loop of a pocket medicine 
case, or in a pocket instrument case. 
2110. Hypodermic Syringe, same as No. 2103, but with all metal barrel, 1 5° 
2111. “ “ Needle, to screw or slip on, steel, nickel 
plated, 25 
2112. Hypodermic Syringe Needle, re-enforced, steel, 30 
2iij. “ “ “ pure nickel, 35 
2114. “ “ “ platinum, 60 
REPAIRING. 
New glass barrel, 40 
“ “ “ graduated, 50 
Re-packing syringe, 20 
New needles in hubs, 25 
Re-enforced needles in hubs, 30 
2120. T rocar and Cannula, plain, 3 sizes, each 75 
2121. “ “ “ curved, r 50 
2122. “ “ “ with stopcock, 3 sizes, each 1 75 
2i2j. “ “ “ set of 3, 3 5° 
2124. “ “ “ “ “ 4, 4 50 
2125. “ “ “ Roberts’ pericardial, 2 50 
2120. “ “ “ Duchenne’s, 1 75 
2127. “ “ “ exploring, 75 
2128. “ “ Aspirator, Flint’s, 3 75 
2129. Rubber Bag, with stopcock, for injecting hydrocele, 1 75 
No. 2109. 
LEECHING, CUPPING, AND VACCINATING 
INSTRUMENTS. 
*2130. Vaccinating Trocar, i 75 
2131. Vaccine Scarifier, all steel, 25 
2132. “ Lancet and Comb, 75 
2133. “ “ grooved, 50 
2134. rhumb Lancet, 50 
2135. Transfusion Apparatus, Aveling’s, 3 5° 
2ij6. Spring Lancet, plain, brass, 1 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
159 C. H- GOLiDTHWAlTE & CO., 
160 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
161 C. H- COLiDTHWRITE St CO., 
LEECHING, CUPPING, AND VACCINATING 
INSTRUMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2137. Spring Lancet, button, brass, $1 50 
2138. “ “ “ nickel-plated, • 1 75 
2139. Scarificator, 10 blades, 3 5° 
2140. “ 12 “ 4 00 
2141. Plain Cupping Glasses, per dozen 1 00 
2142. Cupping Glass, with rubber bulb, 3 sizes, each 30 
2143. “ Pump, brass, 2 00 
2144. “ Glass, with stopcock, 75 
2143. “ “ “ valve, 50 
2146. “ Case, containing 1 Cupping Pump, 5 Glasses, with valves; 
in walnut case, with space for Scarificator, 5 5° 
2147. Cupping Case, contains 1 Pump, 5 Glasses, with brass stopcocks; 
in walnut case, with space for Scarificator, 7 00 
2148. Thomas’ Dry Cupper, 1 00 
2140. Heurteloup’s Artificial Leech, in case, improved, 6 50 
DERMIC INSTRUMENTS. 
2155. Pififard’s Scarifying Spud, 1 00 
2156. “ Millium Needle, 1 00 
2157. Skin-grafting Scissors, 6 00 
2158. Piffard’s Lancet and Comedone Extractor, 1 75 
2159. Comedone Extractor, 50 
2160. Grafting Forceps, 2 50 
2161. Dermic Curette, 3 sizes, each 1 50 
2162. Baumscheidt’s Instrument for Counter Irritation, 1 75 
2163. Piffard’s Epilating Forceps, 85 
2164. “ Cutisector, 35° 
No. 2165. 
2165. McMurray’s Dermic Knife, 6 50 
I desire to direct attention to an instrument lately devised by 
me, and which, I hope, will supply a want recognized by those 
interested in the treatment of cutaneous diseases. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
162 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
DERMIC IIMSTRUM ENTS-Continued. 
The combination contains six instruments. At one extremity 
there is a curette, curved bistoury, and pair of epilating forceps; 
at the other a Kaposi acne lance, comedo extractor, and derma- 
tome. 
The knife, in shape and size, resembles an ordinary pocket 
penknife, which permits it to be readily carried. It is constructed 
with a German-silver, nickel-plated handle, giving it a neat and 
elegant appearance, and thus easily sterilized without injury to 
component parts. 
In length it measures inches, y2 inch at greatest breadth, 
and weighs 1 y2 ounces. 
It is, therefore, portable and compact. The blades and instru- 
ments it contains are made of the best steel and are durable. 
The illustration gives a fair representation of my dermic knife, 
of which E. A. Yarnall,of Philadelphia, is the manufacturer. 
W. McMurray, M. D., 
2 Lyons Terrace, Liverpool Street, Sydney. 
MICROSCOPIC INSTRUMENTS. 
NO. PRICE 
2170. Microscopic Scalpels, 3 sizes, each 60 
2171. “ Bistoury, curved, probe point, 75 
2172. “ “ “ sharp “ 75 
2173. “ “ straight, probe “ 75 
2174. “ “ “ sharp “ 75 
2175. “ Knife, spear point, 75 
2176. “ Section Knife, Valentine’s, 5 00 
2177. “ “ Razor, 1 5° 
2178. “ “ Knife, 275 
2179. “ Needle-holder, 75 
2180. “ “ straight, 25 
2181. “ “ curved, 25 
2182. “ Section Elevator, 25 
2183. “ Scissors, straight, 73 
2184. “ “ curved on flat, . 1 00 
2185. “ Forceps, straight, 85 
2186. ‘ “ curved, 1 00 
2187. “ Syringe, brass, 10 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
163 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITH St CO., 
164 186 Washington st., boston. 
165 C. H- COLitDTHWRITE <St CO., 
SYRINGES. 
NO. PRICE. 
2i8g. Syringe, metal, ear, with 3 rings, Kramer’s (see page 48), . . . 52 00 
2190. “ hard rubber, Universal, containing ear, uterine, rectal, 
and post-nasal tubes, 250 
2191. Syringe, hard rubber, with straight and bent tubes, female, 3 oz., 1 50 
2192. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 6 “ 2 00 
2193. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ male, 3 “ 1 50 
2194. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 6 “ 2 00 
2193. “ “ “ “ “ pipe, 1 ounce, 75 
2196. “ “ “ “ “ “ 2 “ 90 
2197. “ “ “ “ “ “ 4 “ 1 15 
“ “ “ “ “ “ 6 “ 1 50 
“ “ “ vaginal, ounce, 50 
2200. “ “ “ “ “ 75 
2201. “ “ “■ post nasal, 90 
2202. “ “ “ glass barrel, intra-uterine, 1 75 
2203. “ “ “ intra-uterine, 1 00 
2204. “ “ “ ear, ounce, 75 
2205. “ “ “ “ 1 “ 1 00 
2200. “ “ “ dental, 50 
2207. ■ “ “ “ male, yi ounce, 40 
2208. “ “ “ vaginal, with shield, ounce, 73 
2209. “ “ “ male, ring handle, yi “ 40 
2270. “ “ “ “ “ “ iy2 “ I OO 
2211. “ eye and ear, 50 
2212. “ Bulb, 6 ounce, 1 00 
2213. “ Davidson’s, No. 1, 2 00 
2214. “ “ “2, 1 50 
2215. “ Alpha E, continuous flow, r 30 
2216. “ Omega, “ “ 1 00 
2273. “ Fountain, 1 quart, 1 00 
2218. “ “ 2 “ 1 15 
2219. “ “ 3 “ 1 25 
2220. “ Fountain, and water bottle combined, 1 quart, .... 1 73 
2227. “ “ “ “ “ “ 2 “ .... 2 OO 
2222 3 “ 2 2^ 
2223. Water-bag, 1 quart, t 25 
2224. “ 2 “ ' 1 40 
2223. “ 3 “ 1 
2220. Vaginal Irrigator, large, Healy’s, . . - 1 5° 
2223. “ “ small, “ 1 25 
2228. Perfection Douche, 6 50 
2229. Vaginal “ tin, 1 gallon, •• • 2 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
166 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
167 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITE & CO., 
168 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTOJSL 
RUBBER GOODS, ETC. 
NO. PRICE. 
2235. Breast Pump, Meigs’, $1 00 
2236. “ “ with bulb, 75 
2237. “ “ “ flexible tube, 50 
22j8. Nipple Shield, “ “ 35 
2239. “ “ 25 
2242. Round Bed Pan, rubber, # 2 75 
2243. Oval “ “ with outlet tube, !, . . 4 00 
2244. “ “ “ without “ “ 3 5° 
2245. Urinal, hard rubber, male, 2 50 
2246. “ “ “ female, 250 
2247. “ pure gum, male, day, 1 25 
2248. “ “ “ female, night or day, 2 50 
2241b “ “ “ male, “ “ “ 3 25 
2250. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 1 50 
2251. Water-coil, round, q inches, 1 k 
2252. “ « 9 “ 1 85 
2253■ “ “ 13 “ 2 75 
No. 2266. 
2254. Ice-bag, pure gum, flat, 2 00 
2233. “ spinal, 12 inches, 90 
2250. “ “ 16 “ 1 00 
2257. “ 50 
2258. Water Bottle, 1 quart, 1 5° 
2259. “ “ 2 “ 1 75 
2260. Air Pillow, 10x16 inches, 2 00 
2261. “ Bed, 42x80 “ 27 00 
2262. Invalid Cushion, 10 inches, 1 75 
2263. “ “ 12 “ 2 00 
2264. “ “ 14 “ 2 25 
2265. Rubber Finger Cots, different sizes, each 10 
2266. “ Water-coil, Larrabee’s, for head, child’s, 2 85 
2267. “ “ “ “ “ adult’s, 3 00 
2268. “ “ “ “ spine, 3 5° 
226(4. “ “ “ “ abdomen, 4 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
169 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITH St CO., 
170 186 Washington st., boston. 
SURGICAL REQUIREMENTS. 
NO. PRICE. 
2270. Ether Inhaler, “Perfection,” $2 50 
2271. “ “ Esmarch’s, 2 50 
2272. “ “ Allis’, 2 50 
2273. “ “ “ folding, 2 75 
2274. Chloroform Inhaler, Lente’s, 4 50 
2275. Ether Bottle, 60 
2276. Bottle Holder, papier-mache, 2 ounce, 50 
2277. “ “ “ “ 4 “ 65 
2278. “ “ “ “ 8 “ 90 
2279. Pus Basin, “ “ 8*/2 inches, 25 
2281. “ “ “ “ io*4 “ 35 
2282. “ “ “ “ .12*4 “ 60 
2284. “ “ hard rubber, 8*4 inches (style of No. 2279), . 1 25 
2283. “ “ “ “ 10 “ “ “ “ .1 40 
2286. “ “ “ “ 12 “ “ “ “ “ .1 50 
2287. “ “ agate ware, g*4 x inches, “ “ “ “ .1 00 
2288. “ “ “ “ io*/2 x'4% “ “ “ “ .1 25 
2289. “ “ “ “ 11 x “ “ “ “ “ .1 5° 
2290. “ “ brass, nickel-plated, 3 sizes, each 1 00 
2291. “ “ enameled, Smith’s, 1 5° 
2292. “ “ triangle, papier-mache, 75 
2293. Iodoform Box, hard rubber, 75 
2294. “ “ “ “ large, 1 00 
2295. Spool, hard rubber, 20 
2296. “ glass, 10 
2297. Tray, papier-mache, \*/2 x 5 */2 inches, 40 
2298. “ “ “ 60 
2299. “ “ “ 8*4 x “ 1 00 
2JOO. “ “ “ IO X 12 “ I 25 
2301. “ “ “ 12*4 x “ 1 65 
2310. White Silk, 14 sizes, per reel 10 
2311. Iron-dyed Silk, 14 sizes, “ 10 
2312. White Braided Silk, 14 sizes, “ 20 
2313. Iron-dyed Braided Silk, 14 sizes, “ 25 
2314. White Cable Twist, 6 sizes, per skein 20 
2313. White Silk, 3 sizes on a tablet, 25 
2316. Iron-dyed Silk, 3 sizes on a tablet, 25 
2317. White Braided Silk, 4 sizes on a tablet, 45 
2318. Iron-dyed Braided Silk, 4 sizes on a tablet, 50 
2319. White Silk, 3 sizes on spools in bottle of aseptic solution, ... 50 
2320. Black “ 3 “ “ “ “. “ “ “ “ ... 5° 
2321. Silk-worm Gut (100 strands), per coil 75 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
171 C. H. GOLiDTHWflITE & CO., 
172 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
SURGICAL REQUIREMENTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2322. Catgut, 4 sizes, dry, per coil $0 15 
2323. “ prepared, 1 size on spool in bottle, 35 
2324. “ “ 1 coil in bottle, 30 
2325. “ “ 3 sizes on spools in bottle, 65 
The prepared silks and catgut are put up in carbolated, juniper, 
chromated, or sublimated solutions. 
2326. Silver Wire, Sizes No. 21 to 30, per dwt. coil 20 
2327. “ “ on spools, 1 yard each, per spool 20 
2328. Pure Gum Drainage Tubes, from 12 to 22, French scale, per foot, 10 
From 22 to 30, “ 15 
2329. Pure Gum Carbolized Drainage Tubes, 6 sizes, assorted, in bottle, 40 
2330. Bone Drainage Tubes, 5 sizes, ffom 25c. to 45 
2331. Hard Rubber Drainage Tubes, 5 sizes, per inch 5 
2332. Glass “ “ 7 “ from 10c. to 20 
2333. Ligature Spool, 4 glass spools in bottle, 55 
2338. Sterilized Sponges, y2 dozen “ “ 62 
2339• “ “ 1 “ “ “ • • 85 
2340. “ “ abdominal, assorted sizes, . . . from 25c. to 2 25 
2341. Senn’s Bone Plates, per pair 2 00 
ANTISEPTIC GOODS. 
ABSORBENT COTTON.—PRICE PER PACKAGE. 
1 lb. Yi lb. lb. 2 oz. 1 oz. 
2343. Plain Absorbent Cotton, ... $0 50 $0 30 $0 18 $0 xo $0 06 
2346. Borated “ ... 65 35 20 12 7 
234J. Carbolated “ ... 65 35 20 12 7 
2348. Corrosive Sublimate4 ‘ ... 65 35 20 12 7 
2349. Salicylated “ ... 75 40 25 15 9 
2331. Absorbent Lamb’s Wool, put up in 1 pound packages, . . each 1 75 
“ “ “ “ “ “ y “ “ . . “ 1 00 
i< a a a a << y “ “ , “ 
“ “ “ “ “ “ y “ “ . • “ 30 
“ “ “ “ “ “ bulk, per pound 1 70 
LINTS, JUTE, OAKUM, ETC. 
2332. Jute, plain, per pound 25 
2353■ “ tarred, “ 40 
2334. Lint, absorbent, 1 pound, 65 
“ “ x “ 35 
“ “ yi “ 20 
“ “ i ounce, 7 
2JSS- “ borated, 10 per cent., per pound 1 00 
2338. Oakum, U. S. N., “ 18 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
173 C. H- GOIiDTHWRITE 6t CO., 
ANTISEPTIC GOODS-Continued. 
ANTISEPTIC GAUZES. 
NO. I yd. xi yd. I yd. x 5 yds. 
2361. Gauze, plain, $o io $o 40 
2362. “ sublimated, 1 to 2000, 18 65 
2363. “ borated, 10 per cent., 20 75 
2364. “ carbolated, 10 “ 18 65 
2365- “ iodoform, 10 “ 30 125 
2366. Lister’s New Antiseptic Gauze, double cyanide of mercury and zinc. 
Prepared after the formula of Sir Joseph Lister, Bart., F. R. S. 
In tin cans containing 5 yards, per can 75 
“ “ “ “ 1 yard, “ 20 
The 5-yard packages of gauzes can be furnished in cans or 
glass jars. 
OILED SILKS, MUSLINS, AND PROTECTIV ES.—I N ROLLS. 
Vi yd. 1 yd. 5 yds. 
2370. Oiled Silk, regular weight, 28 inches, ... $0 60 $1 00 $4 00 
2372. “ Muslin, “ “ 36 “ ... 40 75 3 00 
2372. “ Silk Protective, green, 28 inches, . . 85 1 50 7 00 
2373. “ “ “ amber, 28 “ . . 65 1 20 5 50 
2374. Mackintosh Cloth, best quality, 36 inches, . 55 1 00 4 50 
2375• “ ' “ sheeting, 36 “ -5° 95 4 25 
2376. Gutta Percha Tissue, medium, 25 45 2 00 
2380. Antiseptic Gauze Absorbing Bandages, washed and ironed, 
thoroughly sterilized in boiling water ; put up in neat boxes, first 
4 sizes 2 dozen in a box, all other sizes 1 dozen in a box. 
1 inch x 3 yards, per dozen 10 
“ x 3 “ “ 3° 
2 “ x 3 “ “ 37 
2J4 “ X 3 “ “ 45 
2 “ X 8 “ “ 70 
“ X 8 “ 85 
3 “ x 8 “ “ 1 00 
“ x 8 “ “ 1 20 
4 “ x 8 “ “ 1 30 
3 “ x 4 “ “ 7° 
3% “ x 5 “ “ 1 00 
4 “ x6 “ “ 1 30 
GAUZE BANDAGES.—MOIST OR DRY. 
1% in. 2 in. in. 3 in. 3% in. 4 in. 
2381. Plain, per doz. io yds. 
long, $0 75 $0 90 $1 05 $1 20 $1 35 $1 50 
2382. Carbolized, 5% or 10%, 
10 yards long, ... 85 1 05 1 15 1 25 1 40 1 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
174 186 Washington st., boston. 
ANTISEPTIC GOODS-Continued. 
NO. 
1% in. 2 in. 2% in. 3 in. in. 4 in. 
2383. Borated, 5% or 10%, 10 
yards long, $0 85 $1 05 $1 15 $1 25 $1 40 $1 50 
2384. Corrosive Sublimate, 10 
yards long, 85 1 05 1 15 1 25 1 40 x 50 
2383. Iodoform, 5% or 10%, 
10 yards long, ... 1 75 2 00 2 40 2 75 3 15 3 50 
2387. Roller Bandages, washed and ironed, pure, clean, well made, and 
superior in many respects to linen. Sterilized in boiling water. 
.1 inch x 1 yard, • per dozen 14 
i/4 “ x 3 yards, . “ 40 
2 inches x 3 “ “ 45 
“ x 3 “ ; “ 55 
2 “ x 8 “ “ 1 20 
2) “ X 8 “ “ I 45 
3 “ x8 “ “ 1 75 
3) “ x8 “ “ 2 00 
4 “ x 8 “ “ 2 50 
3 “ x 4 “ “ 1 00 
3/4 “ x 5 “ “ 1 45 
4 “ x 6 “ “ 2 00 
2388. Flannel Bandages, all wool, red or white. 
1) inch x 3 yards, per dozen 1 50 
2 inches x 3 “ “ 1 73 
2 )4 “ x 3 “ “ 2 15 
2 “ x8 “ “ 4 20 
2) “ X8 “ “ 4 75 
3 “ x8 “ “ 5 50 
3/4 “ x 8 “ “ 6 50 
4 “ x 8 “ “ 7 25 
3 “ x 4 “ “ 3 5° 
3/4 “ x 5 “ “ 5 00 
4 “ x 6 “ “ 5 50 
2389. Plaster of Paris Bandages, each packed in wax paper in a neat tin 
box. Spread on a new sterilized gauze material, which allows 
the plaster to set very quickly; also made by new machinery, 
which presses or imbeds the plaster into the gauze. 
3 inches x 4 yards, per dozen 1 50 
3 “ x 6 “ “ 1 90 
3 “ x8 “ “ 2 40 
2 “ x 5 “ “ 1 20 
2)4 “ X 5 “ “ I 50 
2390. Dressing Paper, Mead’s, 24 inch, 25-yard rolls, .... per roll 75 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
175 C. H- GOIiDTHWRITE St CO., 
ANTISEPTIC GOODS—Continued. 
ADHESIVE PLASTERS. 
NO. PRICE- 
2393. Surgeons’ Rubber Adhesive Plaster, 7 inches x 1 yard, per yard $0 35 
2394. “ “ “ “ 7 “ x 5 yards, per roll 1 00 
2395• “ “ “ “ 12 - x5 “ “ 1 35 
2396. Adhesive Plaster, on spools, inch x 10 yards, . . . per spool 35 
2397- “ “ “ “ “ XI° “ • • • “ 5o 
2398. “ “ “ “ 2 inches x 10 “ ... “ 60 
2399- “ “ “ “ 3 “ *10 “ • • • “ 75 
2400. Isinglass Plaster, 7 inches x 1 yard, per yard 50 
ANTISEPTIC TABLETS. 
2401. Corrosive Sublimate, 7T3T5- grains, 25 in bottle, 25 
2402. “ “ 7T3tr “ 5° “ “ 5° 
2403. “ “ 7t\ “100“ “ 1 00 
2404. Hydronaphthol, 3 “ 100 “ “ 5° 
WOOD WOOL. 
2 oz. 4 oz. 8 oz. 1 lb. 
2405. Plain, $0 35 45 $° 55 $° 75 
2406. Carbolated, 4° 5° 6° 85 
2425. Allen’s Pump Outfit, consisting of 1 Pump and Tube, 
1 Clamp to fasten to table or chair, 1 set Universal Connectors, 
1 Tube Connector, 1 Glass Cupper, 1 Connector and Cut-off for 
same, 3 Aspirating Needles, 2 Tampons, 1 Uterine Dilator, 
small; 1 Uterine Dilator, large; 2 Silk Covers for same, 2 extra 
Rubber Bags for tampons, dilators, etc., 1 Olive-tip Catheter 
and connection; all in a neat velvet-lined leather-covered case, 15 00 
2426. Allen’s Pump Outfit, consisting of 1 3^-inch Pump and Tube, 
1 extra Tube for same; 1 Clamp to fasten to table, chair, etc.; 
2 sets Universal Couplings, 1 Tube Connector, 5 Glass Cup- 
pers, 3 Connectors and Cut-offs for same, 1 Uterine Cupper, 
metal; 1 Stomach Tube and Connector, 1 Dome Trocar, 4 
Aspirating Needles, 1 two-way Cock for injecting, 2 Tampons, 
1 Uterine Dilator, small; 1 Uterine Dilator, large; 4 Silk 
Covers for same ; 4extra Rubber Bags for tampons, dilators, etc.; 
1 Olive Tip Catheter and Connector, 5 Syringe Pipes (ear, post- 
nasal, vaginal, rectal, and uterine), 1 Breast Pipe ; all in a neat 
velvet-lined leather bag, with lock and key, 25 00 
2427. Arnold’s Steam Sterilizer, 3 00 
2428. Bandage Roller, plain, 2 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
176 186 WASHiriCTOH ST., BOSTON 
177 C. H- GOIiDTHWflITE St CO., 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
NO. PRICE. 
2429. Spatula, pocket, $° 75 
2430. cocoa handle, 4 inch, 25 
243i- “ “ “ 6 “ 35 
2432. “ “ “ 8 “ 50 
2433• “ “ “ 10 “ 75 
2434. Medicine Dropper, straight or curved, each 10 
2435. Obstetrical Slippers, Dr. Kline’s, per pair 7 00 
2430. Sanitary Pads for menstrual periods, per dozen 60 
2437. Surgical Safety Pins, assorted, “ 10 
REUBSAM’S MUSCLE BEATERS. 
2440. With four )4-inch Tubes, 10 inches long, and set screws, ... 2 00 
Attachments:— A, Stick with 3 small balls, per pair 1 00 
“ B, “ “ 1 large ball, “ 75 
“ C, “ “2 medium balls, .... “ 1 00 
2441. With three Tubes, 10 inches long, and set screws, ... 1 50 
2442. Six small Balls on one handle, 1 40 
2443. Two large “ “ “ “ 1 20 
2444. No. CC, four medium Balls on one handle, 1 40 
2445. Three y2-inch Tubes, on spiral springs, 8)4 or 9 inches long, . . 1 50 
2440. Four )4 “ “ “ “ “ 8)4 “9 “ “ . . 2 00 
244J. Two Balls on stick, with handle, per pair 1 50 
244H. One Ball “ “ “ “ “ 1 25 
2449. Three Balls on “ “ “ “ 1 5° 
2430. One extra large Ball “ “ “ 1 5° 
2451. Prescription Scale, 4 00 
2452. Pocket “ Fitch’s, capacity ]/2 to 20 grains, 1 00 
2455. Tape Measure, nickel-plated case, 3 feet, 50 
2436. “ “ “ “ “ 6 “ 60 
2437. “ “ steel, Chesterman’s, 3 feet, 1 75 
2458. “ “ “ “ 6 “ 2 00 
HUMAN OSTEOLOGY. 
2400. Skull, with lower jaw fastened with spring, best, 8 00 
2461. “ “ one horizontal cut, 10 00 
2462. “ “ “ “ and one vertical cut, 12 00 
2463. “ disarticulated and mounted, 5° 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
178 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON 
179 C. H- COIiDTHWAITE 8t CO., 
HUMAN OSTEOLOGY-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2404. Skeleton, $35 00 
2465. “ best French, 40 00 
2466. Arm, mounted according to Dr. Beauchene, for demonstrating 
the action of the muscles, 45 00 
2467. Arm and Hand, on catgut, 10 00 
2468. Ear, internal and median, with nerves and blood vessels, ... 25 00 
2469. Femurs, per pair 2 25 
2470. Foot, strung on catgut, 3 5° 
2471. Hand, “ “ “ 3 5° 
2472. Leg and Foot, on catgut, 10 00 
2473. Jaw Bones, mounted, under glass, . . •. 22 50 
2474. Pelvis, female, with ligaments, 12 50 
2473. “ “ without “ 10 00 
2476. “ “ rubber and composition, 22 50 
2477. Foetus to match, 14 00 
2480. Magnifying Glass, single, 40 
2481. “ “ double, 75 
2482. “ “ triple, 1 1 10 
RESTRAINTS. 
CARE OF THE INSANE. 
MOST HUMANE AND APPROVED FORMS OF RESTRAINTS. 
2485. Wristlets, 55° 
2480. Mitts, 8 oo 
2487. Anklets, with large buckle, 6 oo 
2488. “ “ small “ 6 oo 
2489. Shoe and Clothing “ 2 oo 
2490. “ Buckles with straps and loops, 1 00 
2491. Lynch’s Muff, 8 00 
2492. “ Patent Lock Buckles, 2 50 
2493. Straight Jacket, canvas, 7 00 
24Q4. Lynch Bed Strap, 10 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
180 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
181 c. H- goliDthwaite & co., 
SHOULDER BRACES. 
NO. PRICE. 
2500. Champion, men’s, $i 75 
2501. “ women’s, 1 75 
2502. Crescent, men’s, 1 50 
2503. “ women’s, 1 25 
No. 2500. 
No. 2502. 
2504. *Steel Spring, women’s, 1 75 
2303. “ “ men’s, 2 00 
2500. Corset, women’s, 2 00 
No. 2504. 
No. 2500. 
KNICKERBOCKER SHOULDER BRACES. 
2507. Cotton Webbing, men’s, 1 00 
2308. “ “ women’s, 1 00 
2509. Fine “ men’s, 1 50 
2310. “ “ women’s, T5° 
2311. Silk “ men’s, 2 00 
2312. “ “ women’s, 2 00 
4ftr" In ordering give chest measure. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
182 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. 
GENERAL DIRECTIONS 
FOR 
INCREASING OR DECREASING 
THE PRESSURE OF THE SPRINGS OF THE 
Indestructible Hard Rubber Trusses, 
Oil the spring, warm it by passing quickly through a flame of gas, spirit 
lamp, or burning paper, heating spring from end to end equally on both sides, 
until warm to the hand ; then gently coil the spring, making the circle smaller. 
Tlje opposite movement (or uncoiling) will decrease its strength. This, by 
stretching the rubber on the outside and compressing it on the inside, or 
vice versa, while heated will increase or decrease the power of the spring in 
proportion to the amount of curve given it. The strength of the spring will 
remain unchanged until heated again. 
183 C. H. GOIiDTHWAITE St CO., 
TRUSSES.—HARD RUBBER. 
In ordering Trusses, give circumference of body 2 inches below crest of 
ilium and note whether rupture is on right, left, or both sides. 
Particular attention given to the application of Trusses, and physicians 
preferring to send their patients to be fitted can rely upon skillful and careful 
treatment. 
FRENCH PATTERN -SINGLE. 
NO. PRICE. 
2515. Adult’s, ... $5 00 
2316. Youth’s, ... 4 00 
231J. Child’s, ... 3 00 
No. 2515. 
IMPROVED FRENCH. 
SI NGLE. 
2518. Adult’s, ... 5 00 
2519. Youth’s, ... 4 00 
2320. Child’s, ... 3 00 
No. 2518. 
IMPROVED CHASE, 
FOR EITHER SIDE. SINGLE. 
2521. Adult’s, ... 5 00 
2522. Youth’s, ... 4 00 
2523. Child’s, ... 3 00 
No. 2521. 
CHASE. SINGLE. 
2524. Adult’s, ... 4 oo 
2525. Youth’s, ... 3 00 
2526. Child’s, ... 2 00 
No. 2524. 
fij* 2.7 jtcr cent discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated 
184 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
TRUSSES.-HARD RUBBER-Continued. 
CROSS BODY.-SINGLE. 
NO. PRICE. 
2527. Adult’s, ... I5 00 
2528. Youth’s, ... 4 00 
2529. Child’s, ... 3 00 
No. 2537. 
RADICAL CURE.—SINGLE. 
2530. Adult’s, ... 6 50 
2531. Youth’s, ... 5 00 
2532. Child’s, ... 4 50 
No. 2530. 
HOOD'S. 
SINGLE OR DOUBLE. 
2533. Adult’s, ... 7 00 
2534■ Youth’s, ... 5 50 
2335• Child’s, ... 4 50 
No. 2533. 
CHASE IMPROVED. 
DOUBLE. 
2530. Adult’s, ... 6 00 
2537■ Youth’s, ... 5 00 
2538. Child’s, ... 4 00 
No. 2536. 
FRENCH.—DOUBLE. 
2539. Adult’s, ... 7 00 
254.0. Youth’s, ... 6 00 
2541. Child’s, ... 5 00 
No. 2539. 
2.7 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
185 C. 8- COliDTHWflITE & CO., 
TRUSSES.-HARD RUBBER-Continued. 
CHILD'S TRUSS. 
See No. 2541. 
No. 2541. 
IMPROVED FRENCH. 
DOUBLE. 
NO. PRICE. 
2542. Adult’s, . . . $6 50 
2543- Youth’s, ... 5 50 
2444. Child’s, ... 4 50 
No. 2542. 
CHASE.—DOUBLE. 
2545. Adult’s, ... 6 50 
2546. Youth’s, .... 5 50 
2547. Child’s, ... 4 50 
No. 2545. 
TRUSSES.-LEATHER 
PLAIN FRENCH.-SINGLE. 
2550. Adult’s, ... 2 50 
2551. Youth’s, ... 2 00 
2552. Child’s, ... 1 50 
No. 2550. 
FRENCH.—SINGLE. 
2553. Adult’s, ... 3 50 
2554• Youth’s, ... 3 00 
2555. Child’s, ... 2 00 
No. 2553. 
85” 25 per cent, discount to Physicians 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
186 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
TRUSSES.—LEATH ER—Continued. 
FINE FRENCH.-SINGLE. 
NO. PRICE. 
2556. Adult’s, ... $4 00 
2557• Youth’s, ... 3 50 
2338. Child’s, ... 3 00 
No. 2556. 
FINE FRENCH.—SINGLE. 
2550. Light, for La- 
dies, .... 4 00 
No. 2559. 
CHASE. 
SINGLE, WOOD PAD. 
2560. Adult’s, ... 3 50 
2361. Youth’s, ... 3 00 
No. 2560. 
ELASTIC. 
256*2. Single, adult’s, 3 00 
2363. Double, “ 4 00 ' 
Vo. 2552. 
HOOD’S 
SINGLE OR DOUBLE. 
2564. Adult’s, ... 6 oo 
2565. Youth’s, ... 5 00 
No. 2564. 
98 per cent, discount to Physicians 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated 
187 C. H- GOLitDTHWRITE St CO., 
TRUSSES.-LEATHER-Continued 
FINE FRENCH.-DOUBLE. 
NO. PRICE. 
2566. Adult’s, ... $6 00 
2567. Youth’s, ... 5 50 
2368. Child’s, ... 5 00 
No. 2566. 
FRENCH.-DOUBLE. 
2569. Adult’s, ... ,45° 
2370. Youth’s, ... 4 00 
2371. Child’s, ... .3 00 
No. 2569. 
CHASE-DOUBLE. 
2572. Adult’s, ... 6 00 
2573. Youth’s, ... 5 50 
2374. Child’s, ... 45° 
No. 2572. 
GERMAN.-DOUBLE, WITH 
PERI N EAL STRAPS. 
2575. Adult's* ... 6 oo 
2376. Youth’s, ... 5 oo 
2377. Child’s, ... 4 00 
No. 2575. 
#§=*25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
188 186 WASHIHGTOJM ST., BOSTOJSL 
THE WILKINSON TRUSS, 
MANUFACTURED BY THE 
WILKINSON TRUSS COMPANY (LIMITED), 
Williamsport, Pa. 
This truss is designed to effectually 
control all classes of hernia, and at the same 
time be comfortable to wear. 
Each truss can be adjusted to various 
sizes, and is convertible from a right to a 
left, single to double, or vice versa, and can 
be used for umbilical hernia or abdominal 
support. It can also be used in combination 
of any two or more hernias. One of its 
strongest features is the regulation of the 
pressure upon the hernia. 
By means of this patent joint in the Wilkinson 
Truss the pressure can be regulated at will by the 
wearer to any degree desirable, either for comfort 
when at rest, or necessary for safety when undergoing straining exercises. 
This instrument will furnish more pressure than can be endured, but the 
amount sufficient to retain a given hernia is only employed. 
The pressure can be regulated to bear lightly upon one pad and heavier on 
the other, as is frequently required in multiple hernias. 
It favors a ?-adical cure, because it will furnish the exact pressure necessary 
to retain each particular hernia, thereby overcoming the devitalizing effect of 
hard pressure upon the tissues. 
This truss will not chafe at any point, because it rests solely upon the pads. 
It cannot injure the spine, as it comes in contact only with the lumbar muscles 
and the hernia, thus forming a comfortable support instead of being a torture. 
The direction of the pressure upon the hernia is upward and inward, pro- 
ducing the same effect as holding the rupture with the finger. 
DIRECTIONS. 
Put the truss on the narrowest way of the body, the round spring in front 
and crossing the abdomen. If the rupture is on the right side, put the truss on 
from the left side, with the joint resting on the left hip, and vice versa. The 
flat pads on the back spring should rest, one on each lumbar muscle, an equal 
pressure on either side. 
The round or front spring should then be conformed to the shape of the body. 
When it is thus fitted, the hernia pad can be placed on the round spring 
and slid to the exact spot to cover the rupture without disturbing the fit of the 
truss, /. e., the truss must not be shifted to adjust the pad, but the adjustment must 
be made on the round spring. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 2578. 
189 C. H. GOliDTHWfLITE St CO., 
When satisfactorily adjusted this pad is held permanently in position by 
setting the clamp screw down tight in the pad-holder. If the round spring 
should then project beyond the pad more than y2 inch it can be cut off with a 
three-cornered file. Then regulate the pressure by the traveling-nut in the joint. 
Attach the strap on buttons provided for it. The strap is only used to help 
keep the truss in position, and should be worn with moderate tension. 
To fit a double truss, proceed as in a single case, and adjust the pad on the 
spring so as to cover the hernia on the side nearest the joint in the truss, with- 
out paying any attention to the other side. When this is done adjust the other 
side precisely as in a single case. 
2578 a. Single (Fig. i).—The back of this truss is made from the best 
clock-spring steel, and so tempered as always to retain its elas- 
ticity ; the joint and front spring are made of a non-corrosive 
metal. The front spring is flexible to take any shape and rigid 
enough to retain it. The joint is nickel-plated, and both springs 
beautifully covered with hard rubber, impervious to water or 
perspiration, making a very light and handsome instrument, . $10 oo 
2578 B.—Is made of the same metal as Fig. 1, 5 00 
The whole truss is finely nickel-plated, but has a flexible 
rubber covering that can be removed when soiled and a new 
one replaced in a few moments at a nominal cost. 
2578c.—Is the same material and finish, but covered with leather, ... 5 00 
2578 V).—Is the Aluminum Silver Truss, made from an aluminum alloy 
entire, non-corrosive, and requires no covering. Both front and 
back springs are flexible, and can be adjusted to any form, 
without the aid of a lamp or heat, to fit like a finger-ring and 
almost as easy to wear, . . 15 00 
2578 a. Double (Fig. 3), 12 00 
2578 b. “ “ 10 00 
2578 c. “ “ 10 00 
2578 V). “ “ 25 00 
2579 a. Umbilical (Figs. 4 and 5), 12 00 
“ and Inguinal (Fig. 6), 15 00 
Fiff- 1. 
Fig. i represents the application of this truss on a right inguinal hernia. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
190 186 Washington st., boston. 
FiS. 2. 
Fig. 2 represents the back view of the Wilkinson Truss, showing the 
position of the back pads on the lumbar muscles, leaving the spine entirely free 
from any pressure whatever. 
FiK. 3. 
Fig. 3 shows the application of the same truss to a double hernia. 
This change is made by the simple means of placing an extra pad on the front 
spring, and is adjustable to any position. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
191 C. H. GOLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
Fig. 4. 
Fig. 4 shows the Umbilical Attachment to the same truss. 
Fig. 5. 
Fig. 5 shows the Abdominal Attachment. 
Fig. 6. 
Fig. 6 represents the combination of an inguinal and a ventral herr.ia 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
192 186 Washington st., boston. 
TRUSSES AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS 
FOR UMBILICAL HERNIA. 
HARD RUBBER. 
NO. PRICE. 
2580. Adult’s, ... $6 co 
2381. Youth’s, ... 4 50 
2382. Child’s, ... 3 00 
No. 25*0. 
FOR UMBILICAL HERNIA. 
CONTINUOUS SPRING, 
LEATHER-COVERED. 
2583. Adult’s, ... 5 00 
2584. Youth’s, ... 4 50 
2383. Child’s, ... 4 00 
No. 25*3. 
2586. Fitch’s Abdomi- 
nal Supporter, 4 50 
No. 25*6. 
2587. London Sup- 
porter, ... 3 oo 
No. 25*7. 
2588. Silk Elastic Side- 
strap Belt Ab- 
dominal Sup- 
porter, ... 5 oo 
No. 2.18*. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
Kg- 25 per cent, discount to Physicians, 
193 C. H- GOliDTHWflITH 6t CO., 
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS AND BANDAGES 
WOVEN ABDOMINAL 
SUPPORTERS. 
NO. PRICE. 
2589. Silk, .... $9 00 
2590. Thread, ... 7 50 
No. 2589. 
2591. Child’s Umbilical Belt, rubber, with in- 
flated pad, 1 50 
MARTIN’S RUBBER BAN DAGES.—WITH TAPES. 
2592. 2 inches wide x 9 feet long, . . 75 
2393. 2 “ “ x 12 “ . “ . . 90 
2394. 2 “ “ x 15 “ “ . . 1 10 
2393. 2 “ “ x 9 “ “ . . 1 00 
2396. 2]/? “ “ x 12 “ “ 1 15 
2397. 2 y? “ “ x 15 “ “ .1 40 
2398. 3 “ “ x 9 “ “ . . iiv> 
2399. 3 “ “ x 12 “ “ 1 40 
2600. 3 “ “ x 15 “ “ 1 70 
43“ 25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
No. 2591. 
No. 2592. 
EMPIRE ELASTIC 
BANDAGES. N£T 
‘2603. 2 ins. x 3 yds., 50 
2604. 2 “ x 5 “ 65 
2605. 2/4 “ x 3 “ 60 
2606. 2x/2 “ x 5 “ 75 
2607. 3 “ x 3 “ 75 
2608. 3 “ x 5 “ 1 00 
EMPIRE ELASTIC 
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. 
2609. Ordinary length, 
8 in. wide, . . 2 50 
2610. Extra length, 11 
inches wide, . 3 00 
2611. All silk, 8 in. 
wide, .... 10 00 
No. 2603. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated 
194 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
DIRECTIONS FOR ADJUSTING. 
Take the Truss and fit the Spring to the body of the patient by bending 
it open to make it weaker, or closing it to make it stronger, which can be done 
by gently manipulating with the hands. The Spring being malleable, no fear 
need be had of breaking it. After having the Spring to fit the body, take the 
Truss and turn the Pad around on the Swivel-rachet, to the side the Hernia 
or Rupture is on, either right or left, thus bringing the Pad to the proper 
angle or position. After having adjusted the Pad and Swivel-arm, so as 
to get the required pressure, the parts can be held firm by tightening the Ring 
Screw, and when tightened, the Truss remains firmly fixed. 
The above directions also apply to adjusting the Double Truss. 
CHAMPION SINGLE TRUSS. 
CHAMPION DOUBLE TRUSS. 
Applied to Right Side. 
Applied to Both Sides. 
195 C. H- GOLiDTHWAITE & CO., 
ELASTIC HOSIERY. 
EACH. 
Silk. Cotton. 
2612. Thigh Stocking — circumfer- 
ence at A, B, C, D, E, F, 
G, H, I, length from sole of 
foot to F and from F’to I, $8 00 $6 50 
261J. Thigh Piece—circumference 
at G, H, I, length from G 
to I, 3 65 3 00 
2614. Knee Stocking — circumfer- 
ence at A, B, C, D, E, F, 
G, length from sole of foot 
to F, 6 00 5 00 
Knee Cap—circumference at 
E, F, G, 3 00 2 00 
2616. Garter Stocking—circumfer- 
ence at A, B, C, D, E, length 
from sole of foot to E, . . 4 00 3 00 
2617. Garter Legging — circumfer- 
ence at C, D, E, length from 
C to E, 3 oo 2 oc 
2618. Anklet—circumference at A, 
B, C, length from sole of 
foot to C, 3 00 2 00 
2619. Wristlet — circumference at 
N, O, P, length from N to P, 175 1 25 
2620. ShoulderCap—circumference 
at R, S, T, 6 50 5 50 
For Abdominal Supporter—circumference at K, L, M, length from K to 
M. See Figs. 2589 and 2590. 
State whether silk or cotton. 
Give exact circumference and length in all cases. We allow for expansion. 
Our Elastic Hosiery is made to order only, and Physicians may rely upon 
having nothing but fresh stock, and the best. 
25 per cent, discount to Physicians on Plastic Hosiery. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
196 186 Washington st., boston. 
SUSPENSORY BANDAGES 
NO. PRICE. 
2028. Thread, with elastic front 
and back, 50 
2624. Silk, with elastic tront and 
back. - 75 
No. 2623. 
2025. Thread, with draw strings, 60 
2626. Silk, “ “ “ 85 
No. 2625. 
2027. U. S. Army, silk, .... 1 25 
2628. “ “ thread, ... 1 10 
No. 2627. 
2029. Thread, no elastic, . . 40 
2630. Lisle Thread, “ . . 50 
Wo. 2629. 
49** 25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
197 C. H- GOlilDTHWflITE St CO., 
CRUTCHES. 
NO. 
Per Pair. 
2635. Strong Maple Split Cratch with Black Cherry Arm Pieeet and Handle* $2 00 
2036. 
Bock Maple Crutch with Round Top Arm Pieces and Plain Ferrules. 2 00 
2037. 
Rock.Maple Crutch with Soft Top Arm Pieces and Plain Ferrules. 3 50 
2038. 
E“k «.pl. Crotch with Booed Top Arm Pic,. { 4 °° 
2039. 
Rock Maple Crotch with Soft Top Arm Piecei. I N,A tal £ockcts 
\ and Rubber Bottoms, 4 00 
2040. 
» , . t . ... . _ f N. P. Metal Sockets 
Lancewood Crutch with Spring Top., Whittemore. | and Rul)tcr i}oUonis 1Q oo 
■a . _ , . _ f N. P. Metal Sockets 
Rosewood Crutch with Spring Top*, Whittemore. { and Rubl)er DoltomsJ IO OQ 
2041. 
2642. The Pluche Patent Crutches, with adjustable handpieces. Made of . 
selected hard wood, polished rods, with natural wood, dark rose- 
wood, or ebony finish ; with spring top, 7 5° 
2643. Same as above, with wood top, 6 50 
t£3~ 25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
198 186 Washington st., boston. 
199 C. H. GOLiDTHWflITE <St CO., 
200 186 Washington st., boston. 
NO. PRICE. 
2650. Maxilla, 2 sizes, each $0 75 
2651. Radius, right or left, adult or child, “ 1 00 
2652. Adjustable Angular for Arm, adult or child, “ 1 50 
2656. Clavicle, “ “ “ “ 75 
2654. Humerus, “ “ “ “ 50 
2655. Phalanges, 3 sizes, “ 15 
2656. Wilson’s Metacarpal, adult or child, right or left, . . “ 75 
2657. Improved Bond’s, “ “ “ “ “ “ . . “ 1 00 
2658. Ulna or Fore-arm, “ “ “ “ “ “ . . “ 1 00 
2650. Combined Fore-arm, “ “ “ “ “ “ . . “ 1 00 
2660. Posterior Elbow, acute angle, “ “ “ “ 1 00 
2661. “ “ right “ “ “ “ “ 1 00 
2662. “ “ obtuse “ “ “ “ . “ 1 00 
2663. Club-foot and Weak Ankle Splint, children, 2 sizes, . . . “ 75 
2664. Anterior Patella, adult or child, “ 1 00 
2665. Patella, “ “ “ “ 1 00 
2666. Anterior Tibia, “ • “ “ “ 1 00 
2667. Tibia and Fibula, “ “ “ “ 1 00 
2668. External Ankle, “ “ “ right or left, “ 1 00 
2668}4- Interior “ “ “ “ 1 00 
2660. Femur, “ “ “ “ 50 
2670. Double Inclined Plane, adult or child, “ 5 00 
2671. Combined Extension and Suspension Splints, without extension 
apparatus, 5 00 
These splints can be lengthened or shortened to fit any ordinary 
size, adult or child. They can be used either with or without the 
foot piece. They can also be used for extension in connection 
with any extension apparatus, Levis’ preferred, and suspension 
and extension can both be applied at the same time if necessary, 
as represented in the cut. 
2675. Set of Infants’ Splints, 11 pieces, in walnut box, 5 00 
2676. Fig. 1, i $0 75 
2677. “ 2, 1 00 
* 2678. “3, 25 
2671). “4, 10 
2680. “5, 50 
2681. “6, 50 
2682. “7, 25 
2683. “ 8, 75 
2684. “9, 75 
Figs. 1, 2, 3, etc., refer to illustrations as shown in position. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
LEE’S PATENTED METALLIC SPLINTS. 
201 C. H. GOLiDTHWflITH St CO., 
So. 2670. 
So. 2671. 
Xo. 2675. 
202 186 Washington st., boston* 
METALLIC SPLINTS—Continued. 
NO- PRICE. 
2683. Set of Levis’ Splints, containing 21 pieces, as follows: 4 Radius, 
2 Adjustable Angular Splints for Arm, 2 Humerus, 3 Phalanges, 
2 Clavicle, 2 Maxilla, 2 Femur, 2 Patella, 2 Tibia and Fibula; 
in neat cherry case with metal handle, $15 00 
2686. Set of Levis’ Splints, containing 40 pieces, 15 for adults, 14 for 
children, and n for infants; in neat cherry box with metal 
handle, 25 00 
2687. Set as above without the infants’, 20 00 
2688. Complete Set of Levis’ Splints of 75 pieces, 31 for adults, 31 for 
children, and T3 for infants; in neat cherry box with metal 
handle, 73 q0 
IMPROVED POROUS FELT SPLINTS. 
% 
2689. Inferior Maxillary, adult, Fig. i, 50 
2690. “ “ child, “ 1, 25 
2691. Clavicle, adult, “ 2, 73 
2692. “ child, “2, 50 
2693. Shoulder Cap, adult, “ 3, 73 
2694- “ “ child, “3, 5o 
2695. Humeral, adult, “ 4, 33 
2696. “ child, “ 4, 25 
2697. Elbow, right or left, adult, “ 5, each 75 
2698. “ “ “ “ child, “5, “ 50 
2699. Radial, “ “ “ adult, “ 6, <• 73 
2700. “ “ “ “ child, “6, “ 30 
2701. Ulnar, “ “ “ adult, “7, “ 73 
2702. “ “ “ “ child, “7, “ 50 
2703. Femoral, “ “ “ adult, “8, “ 73 
2704• “ “ “ “ child, “ 8, “ 50 
2705. Knee-Joint, anterior, right or left, adult, Fig. 9, .... “ 1 00 
2706. “ “ “ “ “ “ child, “ 9, . . . . “ 75 
2707. “ “ posterior, “ “ “ adult, “ 10, .... “ 1 00 
2708. “ “ “ “ “ “ child, “10, .... “ 75 
2709. Tibial, anterior, “ “ “ adult, “ n, . . . . “ 1 00 
2710. “ “ “ “ “ child, “ 11, .... “ 75 
2711. Fibula, posterior, “ “ “ adult, “12, .... 1 00 
2712. “ “ “ “ “ child, “12, .... “ 75 
2713. Straight Pieces for Fingers and Toes, “ 25 
2714. Club Foot (mention age), right or left, child, Fig. 14, . “ 73 
2715. Levis Johnstone Palmar, “ “ “ adult, “ 15, . . . “ 73 
2716. “ “ “ “ “ “ child, “ 15, . . . “ 75 
2717. “ “ Dorsal, “ “ “ adult, “ 16, . . . 75 
2718. “ “ “ “ “ “ child, “ 16, . . . *•' 75 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
203 C. H. GOLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
204 186 Washington st., boston. 
NO. PRICE. 
2711). Combined Arm and Forearm, anterior right angle, right or left, 
adult only, Fig. 17, . . . each $2 00 
2720. “ “ “ “ posterior right angle, right or left, 
adult only, Fig. 18, . . . each 2 00 
2721. “ “ “ “ anterior obtuse angle, right or 
left, adult only, Fig. 19, . each 2 00 
2722. “ “ “ “ posterior obtuse angle, right or 
left, adult only, Fig. 20, . each 2 00 
2723. Forearm Condyle, anterior, right or left, adult only, Fig. 21, “ 75 
2724. “ “ posterior, “ “ “ “ “ “ 22, “ 1 00 
2725. Straight Splint for Elbow and Lower Third of Humerus, ante- 
rior, right or left, adult only, Fig. 23, each 1 50 
2726. Straight Splint for Elbow and Lower Third of Humerus, poste- 
rior, right or left, adult only, Fig. 24, each 1 50 
2727. Right Angle Elbow, anterior, right or left, adult only, Fig. 25, “ 1 00 
2728. “ “ “ posterior, “ “ “ “ “ “ 26, “ 1 00 
2721). Obtuse “ “ anterior, “ “ “ “ “ “ 27, “ 1 00 
2730. “ “ “ posterior, “ “ “ “ “ “ 28, “ 1 00 
2731. Metacarpal, index and middle fingers, right or left, adult, 
Fig. 29, . . . each 50 
2J32. “ “ “ “ “ right or left, child, 
Fig. 29, . . . each 50 
2733. “ little and ring fingers, right or left, adult, Fig. 30, “ 50 
2734. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ child, “ 30, “ 50 
2735. “ thumb, right or left, adult, Fig. 31, .... “ 50 
2736. Metacarpal, thumb, “ “ “ child, Fig. 31, .... “ 50 
2737. Malleolus, internal, “ “ “ adult, “ 32, .... “ 1 00 
2738. “ “ “ “ “ child, “ 32, .... “ 1 00 
2731). “ external, “ “ “ adult, “ 33, .... “ 1 00 
2740. “ “ “ “ “ child, “ 33, .... “ 1 00 
2741. Fixation Splint, hip joint, anterior, right or left, adult, Fig. 34, “ 5 00 
2742. “ “ “ “ posterior, “ “ “ “ “ 35, “ 5 00 
2743. Femur, perineal and hip support, “ “ “ “ “ 36, “ 3 00 
2744. Hinged Pelvis Splint, male or female, “ “ 37, “ 7 50 
2745. Johnstone’s Laced Splint for Knee, “ “ 38, “ 10 00 
2746. “ Felt Jacket for Spinal Curvature, “ “ 39, “ 25 00 
Nos. 2741, 2742, 2744, 2745, and 2746 are made to order only, 
and in any size desired. 
Orders for No. 2746 must be accompanied by plaster cast of 
patient. 
2747. Set of 50 pieces—25 adults’ and 25 children’s sizes, 27 00 
Numbers from 2689 to 2746 are represented on page 204 of 
illustrations, but for convenience we have used smaller numerals 
in addition to regular catalogue numbers. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
IMPROVED POROUS FELT SPLINTS—Continued. 
205 c. H. gouDthwaite St co., 
206 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
DAY’S IMPROVED WOOD SPLINTS. 
NO. PRICE. 
2750. Radius, right or left, size i, smallest, each $o 35 
2751. “ “ “ “ “2, “ 40 
2752• “ “ “ “ “ 3, — • “ 5° 
2753 • “ “ “ “ “4, “ 60 
2754. Fore-arm Splint, “ 1, smallest, 50 
2755• “ “ “2 55 
2736. “ “ “ 3, 60 
2757. “ “ “4, 65 
2738. “ “ “5, ' 7° 
2759• “ “ “6, 75 
2700. Interosseous, “ 1, smallest, 40 
“ “2, 40 
• “ “ 3> 45 
“ “4, 45 
2764- “ “5. 45 
2700. Squire’s Fore-arm Splint, size 1, smallest, 2 00 
2767. “ “ “ “2, 2 00 
2/68. “ “ “ “ 3, 2 00 
2769. “ “ “ “4, 2 00 
2770. “ “ “ “5, 2 00 
2771. “ “ “ “6, 2 00 
2772. Jointed Arm Splint, with screw, size 1, smallest, 2 00 
2773. “ “ “ “ “ “2, 2 25 
-277‘/- “ “ “ “ “ “ 3> 2 50 
2775. “ Condyle and Humerus, “ 1, smallest, 85 
2776. “ “ “ “ “2, 1 00 
2777. “ “ “ “ “ 3, 1 25 
2778. Condyle and Humerus Splint, “ 1, smallest, . 65 
2779. “ “ “ “ “2, 85 
2780. “ “ “ “ “ 3, 1 10 
2781. Ankle Splint, right or left, “ o, smallest, each 65 
2782. “ “ “ “ “ “1, “ 90 
2783. “ “ “ “ “ “2, “ 1 15 
2784■ “ “ “ “ “ “3. '• 1 35 
2785. Jointed Patella, with screw, “ 1, smallest, 1 75 
2786. 11 “ “ “ “2, 2 00 
2787. “ “ “ “ “3, 2 25 
2788. “ “ “ “ “ 4, 2 50 
2789. Patella Splint, “ 1, smallest, 70 
2790. “ “ “2, 80 
279J- “ “ “ 3> 9° 
2792. “ “ “ 4 1 10 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
207 C. H. GOLiDTHWRITE St CO., 
DAY’S IMPROVED WOOD SPLINTS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
271)3. Set of Dressing Splints, 5 in set, per set $050 
2794. Extension Bar, large, 5 5° 
2795- “ “ small, 4 50 
2796. Fracture Box, large, 2 50 
27Q7. “ “ medium, 2 25 
2798. “ “ small, 2 00 
2799. Internal Angular Splint for Arm, acute angle, 3 sizes, . . . each 40 
2800. “ “ “ “ “ right “ 3 “ . . . “ 40 
2801. “ • “ “ “ “ obtuse “ 3 “ ... “ 40 
2802. Anterior Angular Splint, right “ 3 “ . . . “ 65 
280J. “ “ “ acute “ 3 “ . . . “ 65 
2804. “ “ “ obtuse “ * 65 
2805. Flat Straight Splint for Arm, 3 sizes, .... “ 25 
No. 2*Ott. 
2806. Pepper’s Improved Stromeyer Splint, which permits' of the for- 
ward and backward and also lateral movement of the arm, . . 4 00 
2807. Double Incline Splint, large, 5 00 
2808. “ “ “ medium, 4 50 
2809. “ “ “ small, 4 00 
2810. Bond’s Splint, 4 sizes, each 50 
2811. Levis’ Splint for Fracture of Clavicle 3 75 
2815. “ Extension Apparatus, 5 00 
2816. Folding Bed Trays, 5 00 
2817. Bed Rest, 4 00 
2818. Back, Arms, and Head Rest, 7 25 
2811). Folding Stretcher on Feet, 6 00 
2820. Sargent’s Improved Folding Stretcher, 8 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
208 186 Washington st., boston* 
209 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITH & CO., 
THE “PERFECTION” CHAIR 
No. 3834. 
NORMAL POSITION. 
OCULIST AND AURIST POSITION. 
ELEVATING THE HIPS. 
SIMS’ POSITION. 
DORSAL POSITION. 
BACKWARD TO FORWARD RECLINING POSITIONS. 
CAN BE PLACED AT ANY INTERMEDIATE ANGLE. 
NO. PRICE. 
2824. Antique oak or walnut, maroon or green leather, $70 00 
“ “ “ “ in embossed leather, 80 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
210 186 Washington st., boston* 
The “Perfection” Chair is the only chair that embodies every position 
given by all other chairs, and many others that they are not capable of. In 
normal position the “Perfection” is like any handsome parlor rocker. 
It is so balanced that the patient properly seated therein can recline at 
any angle without assistance, the operator being only required to secure the 
chair at the proper angle. 
To secure all ordinary positions only two things are to be remembered :— 
(1) That all angles of the seat are governed by the front ratchet. 
(2) That all angles of the back are governed by the back ratchet. 
The Dorsal Position is secured from horizontal position by the oper- 
ator standing at right side and placing a finger around small knob under back 
of chair, and pulling same toward him, thus loosening the catches and per- 
mitting seat to drop. 
The Sims Position is secured from horizontal position by placing foot 
on lift lever, and pressing down sufficiently to elevate chair on right side, until 
lever is automatically secured by catch. 
The seat or back can be secured at as many angles as there are notches in the 
corresponding ratchets, and by loosening front ratchet can be rocked back and 
forth, which is essential at times in reviving patients when anaesthetics are used. 
The Foot Leaf catches automatically in two positions by simply raising 
it until brace falls into position, which in combination with rocker gives all the 
positions that can be desired. 
The chair is made either of walnut, cherry, or antique oak, finished in oil or 
varnish, upholstered in leather or extra mohair plush, and handsomely decorated. 
The patient is brought into position without being lifted forward or moved 
in any manner. The stirrups are always ready for use, and adjustable to differ- 
ent lengths and widths. 
Dimensions.—Seat in normal position is 23 inches high; in table posi- 
tion, 29 inches high. Length, 6 feet; width, between arms, inches; 
over arms, 30 inches. Weight, packed for shipment, 120 lbs. 
With the “ Perfection” Chair the various positions can be obtained after the 
patient is seated. It can by one movement be easily and noiselessly thrown into 
any position, from an angle of forty-five degrees to a level plain. The act of 
lowering the back also elevates the seat from twenty-three inches (which is the 
actual height when not in use) to twenty-nine inches, the required height for 
operating. 
In addition to the positions shown in cuts, the “ Perfection” is capable of 
many other adjustments, meeting all the requirements of the Surgeon, Gyne- 
cologist, Oculist, or Aurist. 
In the use of amesthetics the backward movement also excels that of any 
other chair. In all chairs the backward movement ends when the patient is 
at an angle of ninety degrees. With the “ Perfection” an up-and-down teeter- 
ing movement tends to hurry up the vital forces, and bring back to life the 
almost inanimate patient. The simple lowering of the back is not sufficient to 
accomplish the desired result. 
211 C. H. COLiDTHWAITE & CO., 
THE “HARVARD” CHAIR. 
Xo. 2835. 
A—Normal adjustment. 
C—Full-length reclining position. 
B—For operation upon the 
eye, ear, or throat. 
G—For elevating the hips. 
H—Three-quarter length reclining. 
I—For operations on hand or arm. 
F—Dorsal Position. 
D—Reclining, with head lowered. 
E—Sims’ position. 
NO- PRICE. 
2825. The Harvard Chair, upholstered in dark green or maroon leather, $70 00 
“ “ “ “ “ embossed “ 80 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
212 186 Washington st., boston. 
THE "EUREKA” CHAIR AND TABLE, COMBINED. 
NO. PRICE. 
2826. “Eureka” Chair, cherry finish, nickel-plated, imitation leather, $25 00 
“ “ oak or ash “ “ “ “ 30 00 
“ “ mahogany “ “ “ “ 40 00 
Upholstered in real leather, $5.00 over the above prices. 
Extra long Extension, $5.00. 
Head Rest for Throat Examination, $5.00.' 
The Eureka Operating Chair is not only suitable for the general practi- 
tioner, but is perfectly adapted for the use of the specialist in gynecology, 
and throat, eye, and ear diseases. 
By a simple movement it can be placed in any reclined position desired, 
making a most comfortable easy chair, and having no appearance whatever of 
its real use. 
By still further lowering the back of the chair and raising the seat until 
the whole is on a level, we produce a perfect table thirty inches high and about 
five feet long. (We make an extra long head-piece, especially adapted for 
hospitals, and for surgeons who perform many operations with the patient lying 
at full length.) It is remarkably strong and stiff; six men, the combined 
weight of whom was over a thousand pounds, sat upon it at one time without 
straining it one particle. 
The seat can be raised to form a head-rest. 
To obtain the position for examinations and for treatment of cases in the 
Sims position, loosen the extension top (by a turn of a thumb-nut), draw it 
out, and attach to the right side. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
213 C. H. GOIiDTHWAITE 6t CO., 
If the patient is to be placed in the dorsal position, draw out the foot 
rests, leaving the extension on the right side, upon which instruments or other 
articles may be placed. 
Should it be necessary to tilt the pelvis of the patient while in either of 
these positions, it can readily be accomplished by raising the back of the chair 
until the iron rod drops into the next higher slot. All these positions can be 
obtained at twenty-seven inches from the floor as well as thirty inches, to suit 
the convenience of the operator. 
Another advantage this chair has is, it can easily be folded up to less than 
five inches in thickness, in readiness to be taken to the residence of the patient, 
if need be; or it can be packed away in a very small space. Weight 40 lbs. 
THE “NEW INDIANAPOLIS” SURGICAL CHAIR. 
NO. PRICE. 
2827. Showing a few positions of the “New Indianapolis” Chair, and 
all others are quickly and easily obtained; antique oak, uphol- 
stered in genuine leather, hair-stuffed ; every chair guaranteed, ,$45 00 
Dorsal or Gynecological Position. Our Stirrups 
are adjustable in every direction. 
Sims’ Position. Every chair finished in hand- 
buffed leather, and will never wear out. 
Horizontal Position, answering all the requirements 
of any operating table. 
For Anaesthesia Narcosis. Quickly obtained. 
The “ New Indianapolis ” has no equal for simplicity and ease of operation. 
To the Profession.—The “ New Indianapolis” Surgical Chair embodies 
all conveniences and advantages; is simple, strong, and durable; has no triggers 
to get out of order; is light and easily handled, and the handsomest chair on 
the market. We ask your patronage, and guarantee every chair to give perfect 
satisfaction. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
214 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON 
THE “YALE” PHYSICIAN'S CHAIR 
It is the only chair for the Physi- 
cian that is Raised by a Pedal 
Lever and Lowered by an Auto- 
matic Device, without being 
whirled about on its base, a id 
while occupied either in the /Sit- 
ting, Reclining, Horizontal, Sim’s, 
Dorsal or any other position. 
Fig. XII—% Length. 
Fig. I—Normal. 
It can be tilted back- 
wards and forwards, 
rotated on its base, 
swung either to the 
right or left, or tilted 
either to right or left, 
while in any position. 
Fig. XVI—Dorsal. 
Fig. IX—Chloroform Narcosis. 
TO THE TRADE AND PROFESSION: 
To those who may have been 
deterred from buying our chairs, 
in consequence of misrepresenta- 
tions and threats made by un- 
scrupu’ous persons, we wish to 
say:—The last decision of Mr. Jus- 
tice Brown, (of the U. S. Supreme 
Court,) rendered Feb. 2ith, 1891, 
places our “YALE” and 
“GOULD” chairs where they may 
be used without fear of prosecu- 
tion and any person who iuter- 
Fig. XIII—Sims. 
Fig. V—Semi-Reclining. 
feres with purchasers 
in the rightful posses- 
sion and use of the 
same will be held 
amenable to the law. 
Fig. XV—Hips Raised. 
No. 2828. 
Fig. VII—Horizontal. 
NO- PRICE 
2828. Plain leather, $75 oo 
Embossed leather 90 00 
2829. The “Allison” Chair, plain leather, 70 00 
“ “ “ embossed leather, 85 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
215 C. H. GOLiDTHWflITE & CO., 
THE HAMMOCK INVALID FOLDING BED. 
The Hammock Invalid Folding Bed is 3 feet wide by 6 feet 6 inches in 
length; of hard wood with woven wire spring bottom and handsomely finished. 
The head and foot are firmly attached to the frame by double iron braces and 
told entirely beneath it when not in use, without disturbing the hammock or 
bedding. 
283»)i4. 
The arrangement of pulleys, cords, and windlass, by which the various 
changes of position are made, is of the most simple and practical character, 
and so perfect in action that a child twelve years old can easily care for a help- 
less patient, lifting him entirely from the bed, raising and lowering the head 
or feet separately, or turning him by raising either side of the frame. The 
changes are effected by an easy adjustment of the pulley cords, and a few revo- 
lutions of the crank, and held at any point by an automatic key and ratchet. 
NO. PRICE. 
Bed complete, with Spring Bottom, Hammock, and Head-Rest, $16 oo 
Mattress extra. Cotton top, extra quality, $3.00 Curled Hair, $10.00. 
HAMMOCK INVALID BED CO., Chillicothe, Ohio. 
216 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
a solid instrument shelf at each end, also large drawer at each end and two on 
the side, so you have places for instruments and bandages within reach; nothing 
in the way. The arm rest is separate; can easily be adjusted for either arms or 
legs; is upholstered and comes on level with the surface. The pillows are of 
different convenient sizes; they work on a grooved slide which is inlaid with 
brass moulding, and has a self-adjusting lock which holds them in any position ; 
can be taken off. The Stirrups are nickel- plated and adjustable to any desired 
horizontal or perpendicular position; readily lengthened or shortened. Each 
stirrup has a small clamp which can be easily attached to bed-rail or common 
table. A rubber cloth for sofa, which is held in position by stirrups, extends 
underneath the patient, and comes down at end in funnel shape, conducting 
drip into basin. Positions are adjustable to different patients, placing them 
in easy positions. All parts are completely disguised. 
THE “PERFECTION” TABLE. 
NO. PRICE. 
2831. The “Perfection Table,” $80 oo 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
217 C. H. GOliDTHWflITE <St CO., 
In presenting to the medical and surgical profession our “Perfection” 
'fable, we have succeeded in combining all the commendable, and eliminating 
all the objectionable, features of its many predecessors. 
The accompanying cuts give a better description to the practical physician 
and surgeon than we can in writing, as they show many desirable changes and 
positions to be readily and noiselessly obtained, and while fully six feet in 
length when the extension leaf is raised, it is only four feet when the same is 
dropped, and is wide and roomy. 
Most other surgical tables have their extension leaf at the foot, with a step 
at the bottom turned up in the way. You will observe our table is strongest 
where most liable to need strength. There is a handsome cabinet and 
set of drawers, with zinc trays for instruments, appliances, and dressings. The 
cabinet, being revolving, can be turned to the side of the table, thus enabling 
the operator to place one foot under the table, and get much nearer when desir- 
able than with any other table. 
Our device for elevating the hips is also very simple while very effective, 
and fastens at three different heights, as does our lateral tilt. Another very 
important feature with our tables is that all our fastenings are positive. We 
do not depend on a spring to hold any part, which would always be liable to 
slip at'a critical moment and result disastrously to all concerned. 
Our tables are all in full library top, highly polished finish on natural 
quarter-sawed wood, ornamented with elegant hand-carvings, with loose cush- 
ions and pillow, making it a handsome office desk with flat or adjust- 
able bevel top, as well as the best operating table in the world. 
THE “ALLISON” TABLE. 
Mo. 2832. 
NO. PRICE. 
2832. The Allison Operating Table, $85 00 
This table is readily changed from one position to another. It is pro- 
vided with adjustable foot-pieces, which, when thrown into position, increase 
the length to six feet. It has a leather-cushioned top, and below there is a 
set of shelves and a case of drawers. Finished in cherry. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
218 186 Washington st., boston 
THE CROSBY INVALID BED. 
No. 2833. 
NO. PRICE. 
2833. The Crosby Invalid Bed, $40 00 
Helpless invalids will find that this bedstead will give comfort and ease 
when so exhausted from disease that they are obliged to be lifted from one bed 
to another to have it made up. It prevents bed-sores and will cure those already 
existing. It affords easy access to the body in cases of fractures, amputations, 
dysentery, acute rheumatism, the last stages of consumption, and typhoid fever 
attended with great prostration and involuntary discharges, permitting the 
clothing to be changed and the bed made up, thus securing perfect cleanliness 
without fatigue or annoyance, and allowing defecation to be performed without 
moving the patient. It is specially adapted for use in cases of child-birth. 
One person can perform all the necessary duties to a sick person. 
It is simple in its construction and not liable to get out of order. 
No. 2833. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
219 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITB St CO., 
COLUMBIA ROLLING CHAIR. 
No. 2835. 
NO. PRICE. 
2835. Columbia Rolling Chair, adult’s size, phaeton body, made of 
rattan, back 28 inches high, width of seat inches, depth 
of seat 19 inches, arm rests 11 inches high, seat covered with 
loose cloth cushion stuffed with curled hair, carpeted leg and 
foot rest, 4-inch front wheels, vulcanized flat rubber tired and 
bracketed on foot-rest frame, swiveling independent of each 
other, rear steel suspension wheels, 28 inches high, y2 oval iron 
tire, steel elliptic springs—altogether a handsome and comfort- 
able chair; will carry any weight; will pass through a 28-inch 
doorway, 540 00 
Rubber-tire hind wheels on above chair, $15.00 extra. 
Child’s size, made to order, 35 00 
Rubber-tire hind wheels on above chair, $15.00 extra. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
220 186 Washington st., Boston- 
INVALID ROLLING CHAIR. 
No. 2836. 
NO. PRICE. 
283G. Invalid Rolling Chair, oak, $1600 
Caster wheel, 10 inches in diameter; will pass through a door- 
way not less than 28 inches wide. 
Hand Rims added at additional cost of $2.00. 
In place of the regular Leg Rest this Chair can have the Ex- 
tension Leg Rest, $4.00 extra. 
The Divided Extension Leg Rest, $5.00 extra. 
DIMENSIONS. 
Height of back from seat, 21 inches. 
Width “ seat, 18 “ 
Depth “ “ from front to back, “ 
Height “ “ “ floor, 20 “ 
“ “ “ “ foot-board, 17 “ 
“ “ arms above seat, io}4 “ 
“ “ wheels from floor, 30 “ 
Weight of Chair, about 40 pounds. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
221 c. H. goliDthwaite & co., 
INVALID CARRYING CHAIR 
No. 2837. 
[Patented July 29, 1889.] 
NO. PRICE 
2837. Invalid Carrying Chair, $12 00 
The above cut represents a carrying chair for carrying an invalid. It also 
makes a comfortable arm-chair; handles on front and back of chair, which 
can be extended out or lowered. Oak frame, well riveted; figured Brussels 
carpet on seat and back. Back, 31 inches high; width of seat, 20 inches; 
depth of seat, 18 inches; strong enough for the heaviest person. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
222 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
PHYSICIANS' CABINETS 
2838. Physicians’ Cabinet,. . $25 00 
It is a very tasty and convenient piece of 
furniture for office use, specially manufactured 
for the use of the gynecologist, surgeon, ocu- 
list, dentist, and the general practitioner. It 
comprises a desk top, five drawers, four revolv- 
ing shelves, a towel rack, and a sliding table. 
The revolving compartment contains four 
shelves. Shelves are so arranged when open 
the operator has his instruments conveniently 
within reach. By closing and locking revolv- 
ing compartment the four opposite drawers 
are also securely fastened. Mountings are 
nickel-plated or brass (stylish patterns), box- 
wood casters. We make them in 
Antique Oak and Solid Walnut. 
Height of cabinet, including desk-top rail- 
ing, 60 inches; width of cabinet, 28 inches. 
Height of cabinet, without desk top, to rail- 
ing, 40 inches; depth of cabinet, 16 inches. 
No. 2838. 
2839. Physicians’Cabinet in 
antique oak or solid wal- 
nut, with top shelves, as 
per accompanying cut, . $25 00 
We have lately added to Physi- 
cians’ Cabinets a neat and conve- 
nient top with shelves. Top space 
has a row of nickel-plate clamps for 
holding inhalent bottles; below 
there are two open shelves for keep- 
ing bottles, etc. 
No. 2839. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated, 
223 C. H- GOIiDTHWflITE St CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS. 
NO. SIZES FROM DIAMETER OF WHEEL. PRICE. 
2845. Improved Wheel Crutch, . . . 16 to 25 ins., . . . 4 ins., . . . $50 00 
“ “ • • • 25 “ 35 “ ... 6 “ ... 60 00 
“ “ “ • • • 35 “ 45 “ • •• • 8 . . . 70 00 
“ • • • 45 “ 55 “ ... 10 “ ... 85 00 
Price of Supporters, to patients, range from $5 00 to 15 00 
Sunshades and Fixtures, from 6 00 “ 12 00 
Toy Trays, 2 50 
This is an admirable contrivance for patients 
who have lost control of their lower extremities, 
and for enabling them, as much as possible, to 
move freely about. The iron bars below the hand 
pieces are hollow to receive the upper bars, to 
which the breast and axilla pad is attached; the 
latter can be adjusted higher and lower, within 
the range of from 8 to 12 inches, according to 
size, and made firm by screws. The apparatus is 
constructed in such a peculiar manner to enable 
the patient to move at the least exertion, and to 
change the direction of movement at the slightest 
attempt. The wheels are bound with sole leather 
to prevent sound or jarring on the floor. For 
very helpless patients, a body support is attached, 
which can be adjusted to relieve the arms, and 
allows the patient to rest while using the crutch. 
This crutch is especially adapted for cases of hip- 
joint disease, diseases of the spine, paralysis, and 
deformities of the legs and feet. 
For those who wish to exercise in the open air 
we furnish a sunshade or parasol similiar to those 
commonly used on baby carriages—the circular shaped top admitting of their 
being placed in almost any position. For the use and amusement of small 
children we have also constructed trays that may be attached to the front of the 
crutch and used either for food or playthings; altogether this apparatus offers 
many advantages and will prove useful in many cases of paralysis. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Width of the body in direct line from arm-pit to arm-pit. 
2. Distance from arm-pit to floor. 
3. Circumference of waist over underclothing when support is needed. 
4. (To measure width of body correctly, place a ruler under each arm close 
to the body, projecting in front, parallel, and take distance between, not fol- 
lowing curve of breast.) 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 2845. 
224 186 Washington st., boston. 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS. 
Appreciating your interest in our behalf, we will allow the Profession a commission of 
H5 per cent, on all orthopedic cases brought to us when apparatus are applied. 
GUIDE FOR MEASUREMENTS, 
In correcting the deformities of the human frame 
many styles of apparatus are requisite, as each in- 
strument in this department must be made to suit 
each particular case; consequently our illustrations 
will only show those apparatus in most general use; 
but in the ordinary cases, as well as in the more com- 
plicated, it is essential that accurate measurements be 
given, and the accompanying chart will give a general 
idea of how to take them. 
We have endeavored to give at least one illustra- 
tion of each of the cases most commonly brought to the 
physician’s notice, and with the directions which are 
given with each, and noting the details in full with 
each peculiar case, we will be enabled to make a 
brace to fit accurately without seeing the patient, 
which will be an advantage when it may be incon- 
venient to have the patient come to us. 
In extreme cases it becomes necessary, frequently, 
to make a plaster cast of the deformed parts, which 
enables us to work with greater precision, and with 
the plaster cast as a guide (where we cannot see the 
patient) greater efficiency is attained, making a more 
comfortable instrument for the correction of the 
trouble; and while it may be properly adjusted and 
doing service, it is liable to cause the patient some 
inconvenience until he becomes accustomed to its use. 
As before stated, each case requires its own par- 
ticular apparatus; it therefore becomes necessary 
for us to mention that a partial payment for the in- 
strument must be made when the order is given, and balance when delivered. 
We guarantee all our work. 
It frequently is the case, when an instrument is well fitted, that in a 
month or two the patient has grown away from the brace, so to speak, showing 
an improved condition, and it will at such times be well to have the brace again 
fitted to the parts. This may be repeated until a complete correction of the 
deformed parts is effected. 
We prefer to work on our own measurements, and to see the patients in 
all cases possible. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 2850. 
225 C. H- GOliDTHWflITE St CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2851. Roberts’ Torticollis Brace, $25 00 
This brace is for the purpose of securing, at the seat of disease, continuous 
elastic vertebral extension and voluntary articular motion, together with the 
avoidance of inter-articular pressure and friction. It 
consists essentially of two encasements, an upper or 
cervico-cephalic, and a lower or cervico-trunkal seg- 
ment. The superior one has a clasp under the chin, 
which can be opened or closed by means of a key, thus 
permitting of easy removal or reapplication. The in- 
ferior one is provided with a hinge posteriorly and a 
clasp anteriorly. The surfaces pressed upon by these 
two enveloping segments serve as points for counter- 
pressure. Elastic linear extension of the cervical spine 
is effected by means of two strong spiral springs playing 
upon upright steel rods, which are placed on either side 
of the neck. The degree of elastic traction force which is exerted can be 
regulated by the thumb-screws, which support the spiral springs on the steel 
rods. The upright rods are provided with a ball-and-socket joint at their lower 
end, thus permitting all the normal movements of the head to be made, while 
at the same time elastic extension is enforced. 
No. 2851. 
No. 2852. 
No. 2853. 
2852. Markoe’s Torticollis Brace, $30 00 
This apparatus is principally the same as the one before named. A ball 
and clamp socket joint allows movements of the head into the proper position. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
226 186 Washington st., boston. 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
A short stem projects backward from the back of the headband, terminating 
in a ball, which is grasped by a clamp at the end of the upright bar passing up 
along the spine. The pressure of this clamp is regulated by a thumb screw, 
which is tightened after the end has been brought into proper position. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
When patient cannot call at our office a plaster cast of the involved parts 
of the deformity is desirable, or measurements as per directions given for 2854. 
1. Sex of patient. 
2. General appearance of patient. 
3. Circumference of body between the crest of ilium and trochanter major. 
4. Circumference of body under axilla. 
5. Distance from sacro-lumbar articulation of the spine to the vertebrae 
prominens. 
6. Distance from the same point to the base of the skull. 
7. Distance from crest of ilium to axilla, each side. 
8. Circumference of the head at the base of the skull, over the ears and 
upper line of the forehead. 
NO- PRICE. 
2853. Roberts’ Jury-Mast, $30 00 
This is an instrument which, while not extending over the head, will exert 
continuous elastic traction upon the diseased vertebrae, and permit of voluntary 
articular motion. It permits of all the normal movements of the head being 
made at the pleasure of the patient, or controlled and directed by the surgeon. 
The lower part of the instrument is held between the layers of the plaster 
bandage, the shafts being curved forward under the arms, so as to bring its base 
beneath the part supported. 
Directions for measurements as above. 
2854. Sayre’s Jury Mast, with three strips of tin, |i2 00 
This is an appliance frequently added to the plaster jacket, by which the 
weight of the head is lifted from the cervical vertebrae and transferred through 
the jacket to the hips. It consists of a padded collar supporting the chin in 
front and the occiput behind, from which rise four straps attached to a trans- 
verse bar above the head. This bar is suspended by a swivel-joint from an 
upright rod, which arches over the head and is attached below to the back of 
the jacket. This rod is adjustable in length, and at its entrance into the 
jacket below separates into two arms of steel, which lie on either side of the 
spine and are bent to fit the curve of the back. To these arms are attached two 
or more roughened tin strips, which pass horizontally almost around the body. 
Application.—The patient is suspended and a few layers of the plaster 
roller applied in the usual manner. The arms of steel and the tin strips 
are bent so as to fit this plaster surface accurately, care being taken that the 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
227 c. H. goiiDtHWrite & co., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
upright, rod shall extend in the line of the spinous process and that the tin 
strips shall not quite meet. Additional layers of plaster bandages are then 
applied to hold the apparatus in place. 
Measuretnents Required.— 1. Bend a flexible strip of lead to the contour 
of the back, commencing at the top of the head, carry along the spine to the 
sacrum, carefully remove and trace on paper, mark the position of the scapulae, 
iliac crests, and disease. 2. Circumference : Top of head around chin; around 
cranium ; pelvis below iliac crests. 
NO. PRICE. 
2855. Suspension Apparatus, $12 oo 
It consists of a curved steel rod, having an eye in its centre and hooks at 
each end. 
From the end hooks loops pass down under each axilla, and also to the 
chin and occiput, to support the head. The length of these loops can be 
graduated to suit every patient by separate straps and buckles that connect the 
loops with the steel rod. Those parts of the loops that pass under the axillae 
and chin are well padded. 
The whole apparatus is attached by the eye in the centre of the steel rod 
to one of a set of pulleys, and the opposite pulley being secured to the ceiling 
or some other safe attachment of sufficient height, the patient is easily elevated 
by the bands under the axillae, chin, and occiput, until the heels cannot touch 
the floor. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 2854. 
No. 2855. 
228 186 WASHlHCTOH ST., BOSTO^. 
NO. PRICE. 
2856. Apparatus for Lateral Curvature of Spine, $25 00 
This brace is intended to fulfill two indications—to remove the weight of 
head and upper portion of the trunk from the affected vertebrae and transfer it to 
the pelvis, and to furnish constant elastic pressure 
upon the protruding ribs. It consists of a pelvic 
belt, two crutches attached to the sides of the belt, 
an upright bar attached to the back of the belt, 
and a broad band of elastic webbing passing from 
the upright bar obliquely around the protruding 
ribs and attached to the pelvic belt in front just 
beyond the middle line. The crutches are made 
to lengthen automatically by elastic bands, so that 
they yield to every motion of the body, but at the 
same time make constant yet gentle upward pres- 
sure. To give firmness to the upright bar and to 
support the upper part of the spine, two adjustable 
pads are attached to the upright bar and rest upon 
the shoulder blades. To each pad is hooked a 
shoulder-strap passing from the front horn of its 
corresponding crutch. The apparatus is light, and 
each portion which comes in contact with the body is softly padded. For meas- 
urements see No. 2858. 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS—Continued. 
No. 2856. 
2857. Washburne’s Apparatus for Posterior Curvature (Potts’), .... $2000 
In the accompanying figure is a steel band which passes half way around 
the pelvis, just above the trochanters, and two flat bars of steel, parallel to each 
other, and curved upon their flattened sides to the form of the spine, to which 
the apparatus is fitted. These bars are curved a little less than the spine, so 
that when secured in position their elasticity will constantly operate to rectify 
the spinal curve. The cross-bar at the upper ends of the parallel ones is firmly 
riveted to them, and is to cross the back just above the spines of the scapulae. 
At the ends of this bar are affixed buckles to receive the shoulder straps, with 
two movable pads which slide upon the bars to which they are attached— 
these are best stuffed with chopped cork. These compresses are to be brought 
one upon each side of the projecting knuckle of spine and secured firmly by 
means of the screws provided for that purpose. Buckles are attached to various 
parts of the brace, by means of which it is secured to the front part of the 
apparatus, which consists, as shown, of a piece of twilled muslin or other strong 
material, which covers the chest and abdomen and is provided with straps. 
Such parts as are in contact with the body are carefully padded. For measure- 
ments see No. 2858. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
229 C. H- GOLlDTHWRITE 6t CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued 
No. 2857. 
Illustration of Spinal Curvature 
for taking measurements. 
No. 2858. 
No. 2859. 
NO. 
2858. MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED FOR SPINAL APPARATUS 
1. Distance from sacro-lumbar articulation to vertebra promi- 
nens (Cto D), inches. 
2. Distance from sacro-lumbar articulation to first vertebra in- 
volved (C to G), “ 
3. Distance from sacro-lumbar articulation to last vertebra in- 
volved (C to D), “ 
4. Distance from crest of ilium to axilla, right side (A to H), “ 
5. “ “ “ “ “ “ left “ (Atoll), “ 
6. Distance from the centre of one scapula to the centre of the 
other (E to F), “ 
7. Horizontal (transverse) diameter of the protuberance, . . “ 
8. Circumference of chest under axilla (H), “ 
9. “ of pelvis one inch below the iliac crests, . “ 
In addition to the above measures, state if the convexity of the curve is to 
the right or left side. In the diagram of the skeleton it is to the right. 
Place a thin and flexible strip of lead along the spine, moulding it exactly 
to the spine and all its sinuosities from the seventh cervical vertebra to the 
middle of the sacrum. With this pattern trace carefully the shape of the spine 
on a sheet of paper, marking the points opposite the upper and lower borders 
of the scapulae and the crest of ilium, also the affected parts of the spine. 
Send us this tracing. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
230 186 Washington st., boston. 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS—Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2859. Brace for Posterior Curvature, $30 00 
It is intended to afford an entirely elastic, continuous, and gentle pressure 
to the parts to which it is applied, giving to the patient, along with adequate 
support, an easy and comfortable feeling. It is made of light-tempered springs, 
and softly padded wherever it comes in contact with the body. 
The belt below passes around the pelvis, and the principal weight is thrown 
upon the gluteal region. The front portion is broad, so as to compress the 
protruding abdomen. Two upright parallel bars pass on each side of the pos- 
terior elevation, having a portion of silk elastic rubber between them, which 
gives a constant pressure upon the protuberance. If the latter is inflamed, a 
portion cut out of the elastic material prevents direct pressure upon the ex- 
tremity of the bone. Upon these side bars are attached two elliptic and padded 
springs, yielding to every pressure, and adapting themselves to the sides of the 
spinal column and keeping the body in an erect position. These are removed 
or applied by a very simple process. The two padded crutches are elastic and 
elevate the body by pressing mostly under the margin of the scapula, thus ob- 
viating any tendency to pressure upon the axillary veins. They are constructed 
in such a manner that the equilibrium of the body can be restored in case one 
shoulder is depressed. For measurements see No. 2858. 
2860. Stillman’s Antero-Posterior Brace, $30 00 
This brace is composed of a light double pair 
of springs. The under springs are somewhat shorter 
and are provided with a pad at their extremities 
for pressure on the dorsal region when the brace is 
applied. By means of ratchets the power of the 
springs is regulated. To make the brace effective 
the curves of the under springs are made the 
reverse of the curves of the deformity. Thus the 
curve of the deformity and the curve of the com- 
bating springs are so placed in contact with each 
other, that when the brace is applied and the 
springs are drawn tightly toward each other re- 
duction in the exaggerated curves of the spine 
results. 
Directions required, see No. 2858. 
No. 2860. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
231 C. H- GOliDTHWAITE 6t CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
5fo. 2861. 
No. 2862. 
NO. PRICE. 
2861. Leather and Porous Russia Felt Jacket, $25 00 to $35 00 
Felt Jackets are applicable to either lateral, posterior, or anterior cur- 
vatures. Any portion of the jacket can be made quite soft, so as not to press 
on projecting parts of the spine, hips, or breasts. The advantages are lightness, 
ease, rigidity, facility of removal for ablution, exercise, etc., economy—the same 
jacket being capable of remoulding as the case progresses. 
We need a mould made as follows : A plaster of Paris jacket is applied, and 
as soon as this hardens, it is split down in the median line in front, removed from 
the body, and the cut edges placed and held in apposition by a bandage carried 
around and over the entire jacket. This shell is greased on its inner surface, 
placed upon the floor, and filled with stiff plaster mortar. When this hardens 
the shell is removed, leaving an exact cast of the thorax, upon which the jacket 
is to be built. 
2862. Sayre’s Plaster of Paris Jacket for Lateral Curvature, with leather 
facing and patent lacing hooks, $20 00 
For putting on leather facing and lacing hooks, 3 5° 
“ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ with chamois lining, 6 00 
The advantages offered by this improvement permit of the easy removal of 
the jacket, besides an amount of adjustment not possible with a solid one. It 
may easily be removed at night or for bathing purposes, while its merits when 
compared with a plain one remain unimpaired. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
232 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2803. Sayre’s Improved Short Splint, without shoe, $20 00 
This instrument consists of a pelvic band («), 
passing partly around the body under the crest of the 
ilium, well padded on its inner surface, to which 
usually two perineal straps (b U) are fastened for 
counter extension; the outer surface of the pelvic 
band holds a ball and socket joint terminating in 
a tubular steel rod. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Sex of patient. 
2. Circumference of body, between crest of ilium 
and trochanter major. 
3. Distance from same point to the centre of knee 
joint. 
4- Circumference of thigh, two inches above knee 
joint. 
5. Circumference of middle of thigh. 
6. Mention if right or left hip. 
No. 2863. 
No. 2864. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated 
No. 2865. 
233 C. H- GOLiDTHWAITE 6t CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2864. Sayre’s Improved Long Splint for Hip-joint Disease, without shoe, $30 00 
The improvements over Sayre’s original long splint consist in attaching 
the long rod to a round revolving plate, which is fastened to the pelvic 
band; when this plate is moved upon its axis, the long rod moves forward and 
backward. At the top of this plate another joint permits the rod to move from 
and toward the other leg. A screw turns in and out of the revolving plate, 
so that when fifce key is applied and the screw turned, abduction is made. The 
long rod is divided into two parts; the lower holds an endless screw transversely, 
which is worked by a key, and rotation thus produced. 
As a matter of comfort to patients, these long splints are also used with 
joints at the knee, in slight cases of disease, or when convalescence has definitely 
set in. These joints are sometimes made with coiled springs at the knee, by 
which, when the leg is bent backward and the power relaxed, it will spring for- 
ward involuntarily. 
For measurements see No. 2865. 
2865. Hutchison’s Hip-joint Splint, without shoe, $30 00 
This apparatus is portable, and, being fastened to a shoe, needs no adhesive 
strips. Two rods of steel extend from the foot to the upper third of the thigh, 
and are secured to the leg with calf and thigh-bands. The outside rod, longer 
than the other one, is ratched, and slides in a steel tube, which is hinged by a 
ball and socket joint to a pelvic band. To this pelvic band is attached a perineal 
strap for counter-extension. Extension is made by working the splint with a 
key. The splint is provided with joints for the ankle and knee. The latter one 
is adjustable to any degree of flexion and extension, and may be fixed at any 
point or its motion limited, by an arrangement of a screw and two nuts. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Length from sole of foot to ankle-joint, inches. 
2. “ “ “ “ “ “ knee-joint, “ 
3. “ “ “ “ “ “ trochanter major, .... “ 
4. “ “ “ “ “ “ iliac crests, “ 
5. Circumference of pelvis, “ 
6. “ “ thigh, “ 
7* “ “ leg, ' “ 
8. Right or left leg. 
2866. Apparatus for Partial Paralysis of the Leg or Thigh—for one leg, 
full length, $25 00 
2867. Apparatus for Partial Paralysis of the Leg or Thigh—for both legs, 
full length, 40 00 
Shoes extra. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
234 186 WRSHIHGTOH ST., BOSTOJNL 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
This brace is applicable in cases of wasting palsy, or when certain groups 
of muscles become atrophied, losing the power to perform their functions. 
The muscles are excited to action, and are aided by artificial substitutes made 
of elastic rubber or steel, placed on the instrument so as to gently exercise the 
affected parts. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
See No. 2868. Send good-fitting laced shoes. 
NO. PRICE. 
2868. Apparatus for the Support of Weak Legs—for child, two legs, . . $30 00 
286p. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ — “ adult, “ “ . . 40 00 
2870. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ — “ child, one leg, . . 20 00 
2871. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ — “ adult, “ “ . . 25 00 
Without shoes. 
No. 2866. 
No. 2868. 
No. 2872. 
These apparatus are for the support of weak legs, when, by reason of relaxed 
joints, softening of the osseous structure, or partial paralysis, they cannot quite 
bear the weight of the body, but where the muscles still retain some power to 
perform their respective functions. Very light steel bars are secured to the 
shoes and carried up the sides of the legs to the pelvis; they are provided with 
joints corresponding to the natural ones and secured to the calf, thigh, and 
pelvis by well-padded bands and buckles. 
If the apparatus is for a young patient it should be necessarily made to 
lengthen between ankle and knee-joints to correspond with the requirements 
of a growing child. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
235 C. H. GOIifcTHWAITE & CO., 
DEFORMITY APPA R ATUS-Continued. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Length from sole of foot to ankle-joint, inches. 
2. “ “ i( “ “ “ knee-joint, “ 
3. “ “ “ “ “ “ hip-joint, “ 
4. “ “ “ “ “ “ iliac crest, “ 
5. Circumference of pelvis, one inch below iliac crest, . “ 
6. “ of thigh, “ 
7. “ of calf, “ 
Send well-fitting laced shoes. 
NO. PRICE. 
2872. Sayre’s Knee-joint Apparatus, I15 00 
It consists of two bands or collars of sheet-steel, about an inch wide, em- 
bracing the limb—the one above the ankle, the other at the upper third of the 
thigh, admitting of adjustment by means of a hinge and slide that may be 
locked, at any given point, by turning the nut with the key fitted for this pur- 
pose. They are connected on either side by an extension rod, of the rack and 
pinion (or screw) construction. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Circumference of thigh, inches. 
2. “ of leg above ankle, “ 
3. “ of knee, “ 
4. Length from above ankle to upper third of thigh, “ 
5. “ “ ankle to knee, “ 
6. “ “ knee to thigh, “ 
No. 2873. 
No. 2874. 
No. 2876. 
2873. Long Splint for Anchylosis of the Knee-joint, for overcoming 
muscular contractions, and for favoring the re-establishment of 
motion in case of false anchylosis, $30 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
236 186 ST., BOSTOfi. 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS—Continued. 
It consists of metal troughs for the reception of the thigh and leg, united 
by two lateral shafts, provided with joints at the knee and ankle and attached to 
a shoe. A knee-cap, adjusted to buttons on the lateral shafts with strong elastic 
straps, exerts pressure on the patella, whilst the instrument may be flexed and 
extended by means of a key. 
It is an admirable apparatus for the gradual extension of contracted muscles 
and for favoring the re-establishment of motion in cases of false anchylosis, and 
of remaining stiffness and dryness after treatment of joint disease. The mech- 
anism is powerful, and may be moved swiftly, adapting it to the forcible breaking 
up of adhesions as well, should the surgeon prefer this to gradual extension. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Length from sole of foot to knee-joint, inches. 
2. “ “ knee-joint to upper third of thigh, “ 
3. Circumference of upper third of thigh, “ 
4. “ above knee, “ 
5. “ of knee, “ 
6. “ 11 calf, “ 
7. “ above ankle, “ 
8. Right or left leg, “ 
Send a well-fitting shoe. 
NO. PRICE. 
2874. Stromeyer’s Knee Extension Splint for Anchylosis of the Knee- 
joint, $20 00 
287s. Stromeyer’s Knee Extension Splint for Anchylosis of the Knee- 
joint ; with ankle-joints, 25 00 
The illustration explains the action of the screw-movement on this apparatus. 
It is simple in its construction and less expensive than No. 2873. We also 
make this apparatus to extend to the sole of the foot, with ankle-joint, in order 
to give a better support. Measurements same as No. 2873. 
2876. Apparatus for Genu-Valgum (knock-knee); made to lengthen 
according to size, $30 00 
2877. Apparatus for Genu-Valgum (knock-knee) ; for one leg, .... 15 00 
For the treatment of knock-knee this instrument is the simplest and most 
effectual one of which we know. It consists of two lateral stems, with ankle, 
knee, and hip-joints, extending from the heels of strong shoes to a pelvic band 
which encircles the body. Two padded straps are buttoned on each side of the 
steel stems, one above and one below the knee-joints, crossing each other be- 
hind. We also make, instead of the two straps, leather caps, placed on the 
inside of the knee-joints and buttoned to the steel stems on the outside. This 
instrument gives more power and answers better when provided with padded 
metal bands at the thigh and calf. Measurements required, see No. 2878. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
237 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITE St CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued 
No. 2879. 
NO. PRICE. 
2878. Truehart’s Genu-Valgum (knock-knee) Apparatus, . . . per pair $35 00 
This improved brace, which is designed for the treatment of knock-knee 
and similar deformities of the legs, possesses decided advantage over the forms 
of brace in general use. The distinctive feature of this apparatus consists of 
four springs, which by means of adjustable slides, as shown in the illustration, 
are made to exert the exact amount of pressure requisite. These springs fit 
firmly to the leg and thereby secure a harmony of movement between the limb 
and the brace that cannot be attained by the ordinary brace. The brace exerts 
a corrective force that is constant in all positions, and admits of such a freedom 
of movement that no unnatural gait is acquired and no tendency to trip or fall is 
occasioned. A very young child wearing this brace can walk and run with ease. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Sex of patient. 
2. Length from sole of foot to knee-joint, inches. 
3. “ “ “ “ “ “ hip-joint, “ 
4. Circumference of pelvis one inch below iliac crests, ... “ 
5. “ “ thigh, “ 
No. 2878. 
A stick to be placed on the outside of the 
- limb and these two measurements taken 
around both. 
6. “ “ leg above knee, 
7. “ “ “ below “ 
8. Right, left, or both legs, % “ 
Send a pair of well-fitting shoes to lace. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
238 186 Washington st., boston. 
NO. PRICE. 
28 79. Gross’ Genu-Varum (bow leg) Brace, per pair $30 00 
The immediate cause of bowed leg is softening of the osseous tissue, from 
defect of earthy matter. This may depend either upon rachitis or upon some 
other vice of the constitution, the precise nature of which cannot always be 
determined. The existing circumstances are two: contraction of the muscles 
pulling the affected bones out of shape, and the weight of the body compelling 
them to bend under the superimposed pressure. In rachitis the curvature is 
frequently attended with actual shortening; the latter defect, however, often 
exists without the former, the pieces in which it is most marked being perfectly 
straight. 
The treatment must be early and decided. If it be postponed until the 
completion of the ossific process, it will be in vain to hope for relief. The 
general health, if at fault, must be amended by appropriate remedies; walking 
and standing must be interdicted, and the limbs must be supported by suitable 
apparatus, applied in such a manner as to make efficient counter-pressure op- 
posite the seat of the excurvation. The more simple forms of the lateral variety 
will generally yield to a light, well-padded wooden splint, stretched along the 
inside of the leg and inserted by a tubular socket into the heel of a laced shoe. 
In the more severe grades of the affection nothing will be found to be more 
efficient than the apparatus delineated. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Patient’s name or sex. 
2. “ age. 
3. Length from sole of foot to ankle-joint, inches. 
4. “ “ “ “ “ “ knee-joint, inner side, .... “ 
5. “ “ “ “ “ “ “ convex or outer side, “ 
6. “ “ “ “ “ “ upper third of thigh, inner side 
of leg, “ 
7. Length from sole of foot to highest point of the arc, ... “ 
8. Circumference of calf, . “ 
9. “ “ thigh, “ 
Send a well-fitting shoe. 
2880. Stillman’s Brace for Bow-legs, .... per pair, without shoes, $35 00 
As will be seen, this instrument is constructed upon a new principle, viz., 
that of combining constant spring-pressure with the support, so that a constant 
force will be brought to bear upon the bowed limbs at their greatest convexi- 
ties, this force being regulated by ratchets placed at the junction of the springs 
and the main frame of the brace. 
The brace is also provided with ratchets below the ankle-joint, so that the 
position of the foot may be regulated in its relation to the leg, since inversion 
or eversion of the foot very often accompanies the condition of bow-legs. 
For measurements required, see No. 2879. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS—Continued. 
239 C. H- GOLitDTHWAITE & CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS~Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2881. Bow-leg Brace with Thigh Band, per pair, $25 00 
The support is given by double stems of steel (secured to a shoe) carried 
up as high as the thigh—jointed at the ankle and knee to allow the patient 
perfect freedom of motion. They are kept in place by calf and thigh bands. 
The bow is corrected by pads being placed respectively against the ankle 
and knee on the concave side of the limb; an elastic strap passed around on 
the highest point of the arc, inside of the outer stem, tightly buttoned to the 
steel bar on the concave side, gradually compels the leg to become parallel 
with it. 
For measurements required, see No. 2879. 
2882. Short Bow-leg Brace, without shoe, #15 00 
This apparatus will answer in many slight cases, or when the bow is great- 
est below the calf and the knee is not involved in the deformity. 
No. 2880. 
No. 2881. 
No. 2882. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Length from sole of foot to ankle-joint, inches. 
2. “ “ “ “ “ “ knee-joint, “ 
3. Circumference at ankle, “ 
4. “ “ calf, “ 
5. Right or left limb, “ 
Measurements of 3 and 4 to be taken around the limb, and with a straight 
piece or rule placed on the concavity side of the limb. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
240 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
APPARATUS FOR SUPPORT OF WEAK ANKLES. 
No. 2883. 
No. 2884. 
Sayre’s Ankle Brace applied. 
NO. PRICE. 
2883. Ankle Brace, for one leg only, without shoe, $10 00 
We attach to the sole of a laced shoe two lateral stems jointed at the ankle, 
passing as high as the centre of the calf, and here fastened to a well-padded 
steel collar that encircles the leg at that point. The ankle is supported and 
kept in its corrected posture by a T-shaped strap of strong calf-skin, stitched 
between the shoe upper and sole, and buttoned to the steel stem on the opposite 
side. By means of this T-shaped strap the amount of pressure necessary for 
the support of the ankle can be adjusted to the entire comfort of the patient. 
Such pressure, being constant and to some extent yielding, is more easily borne 
than that of a pad, which in time becomes hard, causing callousness of the 
skin where it is pressed upon by the pad. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Send well-fitting shoes to lace. 
2. State whether the ankle turns in or out. 
3. Mention whether for right or left foot, or both feet. 
4. Length from sole of foot to garter, below the knee, . . . inches. 
5. Circumference at garter, “ 
2884. Sayre’s Apparatus for Chronic Inflammation of the Ankle-joint, . $20 00 
This instrument consists of a firm steel plate, made to fit the sole of the 
foot; at the heel is a hinge-joint, and attached to it a rod, slightly curved at 
the bottom and extending up the back of the leg to near the knee. Over the 
instep is an arch, like the top of a stirrup, with a hinge-joint at its summit, 
from which springs another rod which runs in front of the leg up to an equal 
height with the one behind. These rods are made with a ratchet and cog for 
extension, and connected at the top by a firm band of sheet steel, on one side 
of which is a hinge and on the other a lock. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
241 C. H- GOIlDTHWflITE St CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
The instrument is applied with firm adhesive plaster, cut in strips about 
one inch in width, and long enough to reach from the ankle to near the tubercle 
of the tibia, and placed all around the limb. 
The plaster is secured in its position, to within an inch of its upper ex- 
tremity, by a well-adjusted roller. 
The instrument is fixed and the foot firmly secured by a number of strips 
of adhesive plaster. A roller should be carefully applied over this plaster to 
prevent its slipping, and the ends of the plaster at top of the instrument turned 
over the collar, which has been previously locked, just tight enough to be com- 
fortable, and secured by a turn or two of the bandage. 
1. Trace the outlines of the sole on a piece of paper. 
2. Length from sole to garter, inches. 
3. Circumference at “ . . . . • “ 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
No. 2885. 
BONES OF THE FOOT. 
a, 6, the medio-tarsal articulation; c, the astragalus ; d, the os calcis ; e, the scaphoid \f, middle cuneiform, 
g, external cuneiform ; h, cuboid ; i, the metatarsal bones. 
Talipes Calcaneus. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated 
No. 2836. 
No. 2838. 
242 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. 
NO. PRICE. 
2886. Calcaneus Brace, single, without shoe, $10 oo 
2887. “ Braces, pair, “ shoes, 15 00 
This instrument consists of a pair of steel stems fastened to a shoe, provided 
with joints at the ankle and secured to the leg with a calf-band. A strong 
elastic cord, or webbing, is fastened posteriorly to the calf-band above, and to 
a spur-like piece of steel at the heel of the shoe below. By drawing this cord 
tight, the uplifted sole is faced downward, and the strain on the tendo-Achillis 
is diminished ; at the same time the contracted muscles in front of the leg are 
extended. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
. . i. Patient’s age. 
2. Right or left foot, or both feet. 
3. Length from sole to little above calf, inches. 
4. Circumference of calf, “ 
Send a well-fitting shoe or shoes to lace. 
2888. Hudson’s Talipes Equinus Apparatus, single brace, without shoe, $10 00 
2889. “ “ “ “ pair braces, “ shoes, 15 00 
Hudson’s apparatus, like the preceding one, has on the inner and outer 
sides of the leg light or heavy (as the patient may require) steel bars, jointed 
at the ankle to a foot-piece which is securely riveted to the shoe sole. On top, 
these two steel bars are fastened to a well-padded collar encircling the leg in 
the region of the garter. 
The improvement by Dr. Hudson consists in attaching the artificial muscles 
at the joints of the apparatus, in which position they work more effectively and 
are not so liable to catch anywhere or trip the patient. The muscles are con- 
structed of strong elastic webbing; secured to their lower ends are pieces of 
catgut, which in turn are securely fastened to the lower ends of the semicircular 
grooved guides attached to the foot-piece; the catgut plays in the grooves of 
the semicircular guides. 
Sewed to the upper ends of these elastic webbings are strips of perforated 
leather, which fasten on metal buttons placed for this purpose on each side of 
the garter band. The tension of the artificial muscles can be regulated by 
buttoning the perforated straps high or low, and by their aid the foot is retained 
in its normal position. 
For measurements required, see No. 2886. 
Send well-fitting shoes. 
2890. Talipes Equinus Brace, single, without shoe, $10 00 
2891. “ “ “ pair, “ shoes, 18 00 
Simple contraction of the tendo-Achillis, and consequent dropping of the 
toes, is conveniently corrected by means of an artificial elastic muscle, one end 
of which is fastened to the sole of the shoe, the other to the calf-band; it may 
be regulated to any degree of tension by means of a buckle. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS—Continued. 
243 C. H. COLtDTHWflITE 8t CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS—Continued 
No. 2890. 
Talipes Equinus. 
1. Sex of patient. 
2. Right, left, or both feet. 
3. Length from sole of foot to ankle-joint inches. 
4- “ “ “ “ “ “ calf, “ 
5. Circumference of calf, “ 
Send well-fitting shoes. In some cases special shoes may be required, and 
at such times an extra charge will be made for same. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
Talipes Valgus. 
No. 2892. 
NO. PRICE. 
2892. Talipes Valgus Brace, single, without shoe, $10 00 
2&pj. “ “ “ pair, “ shoes, 18 00 
Nyrop’s apparatus is highly recommended. It consists of a stiff-soled 
lacing shoe, with a leg-collar and steel bar attached to the outer side of the 
shoe with a lateral hinge opposite the outer malleolus. To the inner side of 
the sole, near the heel, is attached a strong piece of elastic webbing, by which 
inversion of the foot is effected by buckling the strap to the collar near the knee. 
For measurements required, see No. 2890. 
Send well-fitting shoes. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
244 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS—Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
281)4. Sayre’s Talipes Shoe, $15 00 
“ In January, of 1868, I improved my shoe by putting in the sole, opposite 
the medio-tarsal articulation, a ball-and-socket, or universal joint, instead of the 
hinge joint, which permitted only lateral movements. This sole and part em- 
bracing the heel consists of strong sheet-steel, covered with leather on both sides. 
Two lateral upright bars, B, jointed at the ankle, are fastened near the heel and 
to the collar-band; G, H, and I are points for the attachments of artificial 
muscles, made of rubber tubing, with hooks and chains at their ends. To the 
inside walls of the shoe, near A, two flaps of chamois-leather are attached 
to lace together, which, passing over the front of the ankle-joint, keep the heel 
firmly in the back part of the shoe. The accompanying figure shows the result 
of the last effort to make this shoe resemble an ordinary one as much as possible. 
In addition, the shoe has been made more comfortable and convenient by a 
slight heel, and by making the anterior part of the sole like that of an ordinary 
shoe, and not so clumsy as that of most club-foot shoes. The upper leather 
laces neatly over the foot, adapting itself more perfectly than if arranged with 
straps and buckles. The shoe is arranged for valgus or varus. There is really 
no essential difference ; only observe the principle to apply the artificial muscles 
in such position as shall best supply the place of those paralyzed.”—“ Orthopcedic 
Surgery and Disease of the Joints," Lewis A. Sayre, M. D. 
No. 2894. 
Talipes Varus. 
No. 2895. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. I race the outlines of the affected foot on apiece of paper. 
2. Length of foot, inches. 
3. “ from sole to calf, “ 
4. Circumference of calf, “ 
5- “ “ instep, “ 
6. “ above ankle, “ 
7- “ of ball of foot, “ 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
245 C. H- GOIlDTHWAITE & CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2895. Wyeth’s Talipes Shoe, $8 00 
“ It consists of a sole-piece of sheet-steel, which is riveted to a heel-piece of 
the same material, and is roomy enough to hold the heel of the patient without 
chafing. It should be nicely padded, to prevent the danger of excoriations. 
To this heel-piece is attached, by a hinge-joint with limited forward and back- 
ward motion, an iron bar which extends to the padded iron collar around the 
leg, near the knee. The foot of the patient is secured to the sole-piece by 
adhesive plaster, with the aid of the instep-strap, and a flannel roller (these are 
not shown in the cut) is carried over all. As the perpendicular bar is now carried 
parallel with the leg, and held in this position by buckling the collar around 
the leg, the foot is turned outward and held in its normal position. An ordinary 
lacing shoe should be worn over the brace.”—“ Text-Book on Surgery,” Wyeth. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Trace outline of affected foot on paper. 
2. Length of foot, inches. 
3. “ from sole to calf, “ 
4. Circumference of calf, “ 
No. 2896. 
No. 2897. 
2896. Spring for Flat Foot, without shoe, for one sole $i 50, for a pair $2 50 
For flat feet we make a plain steel sole, well tempered, and shaped to ap- 
proach an ideal arch of a foot. These soles are covered with leather ,and fas- 
tened inside of a common shoe with a single screw. They are so thin as to yield 
a little, but strong enough to keep the bones arched. In ordering the steel sole 
for flat feet state if they are wanted for right, left, or both feet, and send the 
shoes or outlines of the soles of the shoes traced on paper. 
2897. Apparatus for Over-riding Toes, for one foot $8 00 
The apparatus for over-riding, or “ hammer-toes,” consists of a steel sole, 
arranged with slits corresponding to the spaces between the toes. A strap of 
webbing is passed through these slits and over the contracted toe (or over each 
and all, as the case may require), and buckled or tied under the sole, tense 
enough to straighten the toe. This apparatus is kept in place by a thin silk, linen, 
or cotton covering, laced to the instep, and may be worn in an ordinary shoe. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Place the foot on paper, and trace with pencil. 
2. Circumference of ball of foot, inches. 
3. “ “ instep, “ 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
246 186 WASHmCTOrl ST., BOSTON. 
NO. PRICE. 
281)8. Apparatus for Abnormal Eversion and Inversion—Sayre’s Rotator, $30 00 
“It frequently happens, in bad cases of varus and varo-equinus, that after 
we have restored the foot to its normal shape, either by constant use of elastic 
tension or by tenotomy of the tendo-Achilles and plantar fascia combined with 
elastic tension, as the case may be, that the foot, 
although perfect in shape, cannot be held in the 
proper position, but will remain inverted on account 
of the paralysis of the rotator muscles of the thigh; 
and to correct this deformity it becomes necessary to 
evert or rotate outward the entire limb." (See page 
663, “Sayre on the Anatomy of the Ankle-Joint.”) 
“To accomplish this object I had constructed a 
shoe with the additional attachment of a rotating 
screw, which fulfills the indication completely. It is 
the application of the same principle which I have 
for so long a time used in the outward rotation of the 
femur in the third stage of hip-disease. In applying 
this force for the outward rotation of the foot, in 
cases of club-feet, a light metallic rod or shaft is 
secured to the bottom of the shoe, in front of the 
heel, passed up on the outer side of the limb, and 
connected with a well-padded pelvis belt, having 
joints, of course, opposite the ankle, knee, and hip. 
Just below the joint, opposite the hip, the shaft is 
divided into two sections, and at this point is an 
endless screw, placed transversely to the shaft. The 
screw is worked by a key, and is capable of producing 
rotation through two-thirds of the arc of a circle. There is a well-padded belt 
just above the ankle and another belt above the knee.”—“ Orthopedic Surgery 
and Diseases of the Joints,” Lewis A. Sayre, M. D. 
DEFORMITY APPAR ATU S—Continued. 
No. 2898. 
1. Send a well-fitting strong lace shoe. 
2. Circumference of body between crest of ileum and trochanter 
major, inches. 
3. Circumference of middle of thigh, “ 
4. “ at garter below knee, “ 
5. Length from sole to ankle-joint, “ 
6. “ “ “ “ knee-joint, “ 
7. “ “ “ “ hip-joint, “ 
8. Right or left limb. 
/ 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
247 C. H- GOliDTHWAITE 8t CO., 
DEFORMITY APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
2899. Apparatus for Inverted Feet, per pair $io oo 
This apparatus answers well for in-door exer- 
cise, but patients cannot get up or down stairs nor 
walk on uneven ground without being in constant 
danger of falling. 
Give circumference of calf. 
Send shoes. 
No. 2899. 
No. 2900. 
No. 2901. 
2900. Steel Extension for Short Leg, $8 00 
For a short leg, the result of infantile paralysis, when the bones have not 
kept pace in growth with those of the corresponding extremity, wre make an ex- 
tension to correct the patient’s limp and to guard against the danger of spinal 
curvature. The apparatus consists of a steel frame of proper height, securely 
fastened under a plain shoe. The steel base has a leather sole attached, to pre- 
vent falling on slippery ground, etc. 
2901. Cork Extension for Short Leg, . 00 to|i2 00 
1. Have the patient (both feet bare) stand up, place books or blocks of wood 
under the short foot until the shoulders and pelvis are in a horizontal 
plane, then measure these books or blocks, which will be the height re- 
quired for extension. 
2. Send us a well-fitting shoe. 
3. Right or left limb. 
If a cork shoe is wanted, send, in addition, measurement of foot as per 
directions No. 2897. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
248 186 Washington st., boston. 
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. 
No. 2906. 
2005. Smith’s Artificial Arm, for ununited fracture of the humerus, . $50 00 
It is fitted closely over the shoulder and fore-arm and accurately jointed at 
the elbow, giving to the parts perfect freedom of movement. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Right or left side. 
2. Length from acromion to point of external condyle, . . inches. 
3. “ “ condyle to styloid of radius, “ 
4. “ “ internal condyle to styloid of ulna, .... “ 
5. Circumference from point of shoulder to opposite axilla, . “ 
6. “ around top of shoulder over deltoid, ... “ 
7. “ “ middle of arm, “ 
8. “ at elbow-joint, “ 
9. “ “ upper end of fore-arm, “ 
10. “ “ middle “ “ “ 
11. “ “ wrist, “ 
Be careful to take circumference at wrist whilst the radius and ulna are 
parallel, or between pronation and supination. 
2D0G. Artificial Humerus, $50 00 
The flail-like movement of the upper extremities after resection of bones 
<ind exsection of joints frequently renders them entirely useless without appa- 
ratus, but with this, suitably constructed and adjusted, these limbs become very 
serviceable. This is accomplished by substituting an external lever, upon which 
the muscles can act, for the injured bone. A brass cap, well padded, is accurately 
fitted to the shoulder and kept in place by axillary straps and suspenders. To 
this cap we attach, by means of a sort of universal joint, a concave steel bar, 
covered with leather, fitting the arm and buckled thereto just above the elbow- 
joint and as high up as may be necessary. With the aid of this apparatus a 
person can use his arm in many directions. In order to make this apparatus 
fit well the patient must either visit us for adjustment, or, if this is inconvenient, 
the surgical attendant must send us an accurate plaster-of-paris cast of the 
shoulder and the following information :—• 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
249 C. H- COLitDTHWAITE St CO., 
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS—Continued. 
MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. 
1. Patient’s sex. 
2. Right or left side. 
3. Length of arm from axilla to forearm when flexed, . . . inches. 
4. “ from shoulder to elbow, “ 
5. Circumference of the arm above the elbow, “ 
6. “ “ chest under axillae, “ 
DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENTS FOR ARTIFICIAL ARM. 
1. Right or left. 
2. Amputated above or below elbow. 
3. Circumference of stump, at E 
4. “ “ “ at D 
5. “ a u at G 
6. “ a a at B 
7. “ “ “ atM 
8. “ a a at O 
9. Distance from end of stump, to D 
10. “ “ “ “ “ to B 
11. “ “ “ “ “ to H 
12. “ “ “ “ “ to I 
13. “ “ C to B 
14. “ “ B to A 
15. “ “ B to H 
16. “ “ H to I 
17. “ “ J to K 
18. « “ J to I 
19. Circumference of sound arm, at E 
20. “ “ “ “ at D 
21. “ “ “ “ at G 
22. “ “ “ “ at B 
23. “ “ “ “ atM 
24. “ “ “ “ at () 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
2907. 
250 186 WASHiriCTOjM ST., BOSTOJSL 
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE 
2907. Artificial Arm, amputation between elbow and wrist, according 
to finger movement and finish, $50.00 to $75.00 
This shows an artificial arm lor amputation between the elbow-joint 
and the wrist. The artificial arms we make in the same manner as the 
legs, namely, with a soft leather socket in which the stump fits. The socket is 
strengthened by steel rods, which are hinged at the elbow for the motions of 
that joint. The artificial hand is made of willow wood and its life-like finish 
gives it the appearance of the natural hand. We make these hands with 
movable fingers, or with stiff fingers and movable thumbs. A person may 
with such a hand hold a pen or a fork, etc. 
For laborers and farmers we make these hands to be screwed off, and substi- 
tuted by a steel hook fastened by a screw. With this a bucket of water, a shovel, 
or reins of a horse can be held. This change can be made with great facility. 
For an amputation above the elbow, when the stump is not too short, we 
make the same arrangement, yet with such an arm less work can be done, and 
it serves as compensation for the lost arm only in so far as it covers the mutila- 
tion. This is, however, not absolutely applicable to every case. 
2908. Artificial Arm, for amputation above the elbow, . . $60 00 to $75 00 
2909. Writer’s Cramp Apparatus, 6 00 
There are many devices for the relief of this 
malady. The above is one of the simplest and 
most effective. It consists of an oblong ball, 
made of wood or hard rubber, to be grasped by 
the hand, keeping it in a proper position, and 
serving as rests for the index and middle fingers. 
A penholder passes through the neck of the ball 
at a convenient place near the extremity, which 
can be adjusted and made firm by a thumb-screw. 
Thus a person affected with writer’s cramp may be 
effectually treated without being necessitated to 
leave off writing. 
2910. Writer’s Cramp Apparatus, $6 00 
Prof. v. Nussbaum, of Mu- 
nich, deems writer's cramp to be 
caused by the pathologically 
changed antagonism of the 
muscles, in which there is always 
present spastic contraction of the 
flexors and adductors along with 
debility of the extensors and 
abductors. He constructed a pen- 
holder which is to be conducted by means of the extensors and abductors, 
No. 2909. 
No. 2910. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
251 C. 8- GOLiDTHWflITE St CO., 
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS-Continued. 
instead of the flexors and adductors. In this manner cramp is not only avoided, 
but the very act of writing becomes the remedy for the removal of the evil. The 
bracelet consists of an obliquely oval ring, to which a penholder is fastened in 
such a position that the pen will easily touch the writing paper when the hand is 
rested upon the desk. The thumb and first three fingers are put into the ring, the 
thumb but little, the third finger to near the metacarpal bone—the fourth finger is 
left out. By extending and spreading the fingers inside of the ring it is held fast, 
but drops off as soon as the fingers are flexed. By means of these bracelets 
the proper gymnastic exercises are performed to overcome the debility and to 
restore the antagonism of the muscles. The apparatus not only enables the 
patient to do his usual writing, but, according to v. Nussbaum, the more he 
writes the sooner will a cure of his case be brought about. The rings are 
made of hard rubber and are of different sizes. 
DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENTS FOR ARTIFICIAL LEG. 
Measurements of sound leg to be filled 
Dut with every order, whether the amputation 
be above or below the knee. 
Distance from body to floor, . . . A to O 
“ “ knee-pan, A to G 
Circumference around leg close to body at A 
“ “ “ 2 in. below A, at B 
“ “ “ 4 “ “ A, at C 
“ “ “ 6 “ “ A, atD 
“ “ “ 8 “ “ A, atK 
“ “ “ io “ “ A, at F 
“ “ “at knee-pan at G 
“ “ “ just below 
knee-pan at H 
“ “ “ at calf, . . at I 
“ “ “ at smallest 
part of ankle at J 
“ “ heel, at K 
“ “ foot, at L 
“ “ toe joints, . . . at M 
of foot, at N 
diameter through the leg from 
side to side, at G 
from top of knee to 
floor, taken while sitting 
with sound leg bent at right 
angle, W to W 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
252 186 Washington st., boston. 
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS-Continued. 
MEASUREMENTS TO BE FILLED OUT WHERE THE AMPUTATION HAS BEEN 
MADE ABOVE THE KNEE. 
Circumference around stump close to body, at A 
“ “ “ 2 in. below, A 
(( i i i ( 11 i ( 
“ “ “ 6 “ “ A 
“ “ “ 8 “ “ A 
“ “ “ io “ “ A 
Length from end of stump to floor, O to O 
Which leg amputated. 
When ordering an artificial leg, always send a boot or shoe (the lighter the 
better) that the foot may be made to correspond to the natural one. 
Take all measures twice, in order to make no mistakes, and write all figures 
with pen and ink. 
MEASUREMENTS TO BE FILLED OUT WHERE THE AMPUTATION HAS BEEN 
MADE BELOW THE KNEE. 
Circumference around stump close to body, . . . . at A 
“ “ “ 2 inches below A, . . . at B 
“ “ “ 4 “ “ A, . . . at C 
“ “ “ 6 “ “ A, . . . at I) 
“ “ “ 8 “ “ A, . . . at E 
“ “ “ io “ “ A, . . . at F 
“ “ “ at smallest place above knee. 
“ “ “at knee, at G 
“ “ “ at lower edge of knee-pan at O 
“ “ “ 2 inches below O. . . . at H 
“ “ “ 4 “ “ O, . . . at I 
“ “ “ 6 “ “ O, . . . at J 
“ “ “ 8 “ “ O, . . . at K 
“ “ “ io “ “ O, . . . at L 
“ “ “ 12 “ “ O, . . . at M 
Lateral diameter through the leg from side to side, . at G 
Distance from end of stump to floor. 
Distance from lower edge of knee-pan, O, to floor. 
Name. 
P. O. Address. County. State. 
Occupation. 
Size of shoe worn. 
Which leg amputated. 
Date of amputation. Cause. 
Weight. Height. Age. 
Has patient ever worn an artificial limb ? 
How long. Whose make. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
253 C. H- COLifcTHWAITE St CO., 
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS—Continued 
NO. PRICE. 
2015. Artificial Leg, for an amputation above the knee, . . $75 00 to $100 00 
This shows an exterior view of our “Improved Artificial Leg” when 
made for an amputation at the thigh. As will be seen by the cut, the leg is 
graceful in form and the joints fit closely together, so that the clothing is not 
in danger of being drawn into it and cut, when bending the knee, as is often 
the case with poorly constructed ones. The upper portion of the thigh-socket 
is shaped and fitted to the stump so accurately that we obtain a bearing upon 
all sides alike, thus distributing the weight of the body over so large a surface 
that it produces no pain or discomfort to the wearer. We employ the same 
principle in supporting the weight of the body as would be used by one who 
would with both hands firmly grasp the limb of a friend below the calf and 
attempt to raise him from the floor. And as this could be accomplished, with 
the requisite amount of strength, without causing the person being lifted the 
least amount of pain, so we can support the weight of the body with our thigh- 
socket without having any of it dome upon the end of the stump. 
In cases where the end of the stump is very tender, we enlarge the inner 
diameter of the leg so that it does not even touch the tender portion, or if it 
is firm enough to carry a portion of the weight, we divide it proportionately 
between the end and sides of the stump, in every case adopting that plan which 
is best adapted to the ease and comfort of the wearer. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 2915. 
No. 291B. 
No. 2917. 
254 186 Washington st., boston. 
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS-Continued. 
The upper rim of our thigh-socket is made quite thin, so that we avoid 
producing the unsightly looking ridge at this point that is so commonly seen on 
those wearing the ordinary legs, and in order to prevent this thin rim from 
splitting we bind it firmly with an extra thickness of heavy raw-hide. 
Our legs are all made from thoroughly seasoned English willow, as this has 
been found to possess great strength, combined with lightness and durability. 
NO. PRICE. 
2916. Artificial Leg, for an amputation below the knee, *$75 00 
This shows our ‘‘Improved Artificial Leg” for a case where the ampu- 
tation has been made below the knee. The lower part of this leg is made and 
fitted in the same manner as our full-length leg described above, and differs 
only in the thigh-piece and knee-joint. The thigh-piece of this leg consists of a 
leather socket or lacer that is fitted tightly to the limb, so as to carry a portion 
of the weight of the body and thus partially relieve the stump and knee-joint. 
This leather lacer we now make with a new fastener, consisting of a stout cord 
passing over a series of hooks, by which means the leg may be put on in the 
dark and laced up in one-fourth the time required to adjust one of the old-style 
ones where eyelets are used. This may often prove to be of great advantage. 
2917. Artificial Leg, for ankle amputation, $50 00 
This represents a leg to be worn after an amputation at the ankle-joint, 
known as the Symes operation. It is fitted so as to lace up around the limb, 
to the knee, protecting the stump, and making a good and serviceable appliance. 
VIAL CASES. 
When ordering please specify the numbers on this list. Extra vials at 
moderate prices. 
The physician will find in all of our cases a pocket for papers, etc. 
3040. Contains ifi 2-drachm vials, dark morocco, with strap, .... $1 20 
3041. “ 18 2 “ “ “ “ sewed, 1 00 
3042. “ 20 2 “ “ “ “ with strap, .... 1 30 
3043. “ 4 2)4 “ “ for the vest pocket, 50 
3044. “ 9 2/4 “ “ dark morocco, 1 00 
3043. “ 18 2)4 “ “ “ “ 1 35 
3046. “ 20 2 “ “ calfskin, sewed, 1 25 
3047. “ 20 2 “ “ morocco, “ 1 20 
3048. “ 20 4 “ “ “ gilt, with strap, .... 2 00 
3040. “ 24 2 “ “ gilt numbers on loops of vials, . . 2 00 
3050. “ 12 2)4 “ “ and 8 6-drachm, best black morocco, 2 75 
3031. “ 20 2 “ “ wrapper case, 1 5° 
3032. “ 122 “ “ and 8 4-drachm, wrapper case, . . x 75 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
255 C. H. GOLtDTHWAITE St CO., 
VIAL CASES-Continued. 
No. 3047. 
No. 3049. 
NO. PRICE. 
3053. Contains 8 3-drachm vials on one side and two pockets for 
powders on the other side, best Russia leather, $2 50 
3034. Contains 16 3-drachm vials, best Russia leather, 2 75 
3055. “ 63 “ “ best red or black morocco, .... 1 00 
3036. “ 20 2 “ “ “ “ “ sewed, . 1 35 
3057. “ 10 3 “ “ “ “ “ .... 1 35 
3038. “ 123 “ “ with stiff ends, 1 35 
3°59- “ 10 3 “ “ and 14 best red or black morocco, 2 00 
3060. “ 18 3 “ “ “ 14 1 y2, “ “ “ 1 90 
3061. Contains 243-drachm vials and 16 3 folds, 2 pockets, 
best red or black morocco, 250 
3062. Contains 24 3-drachm vials, 2 pockets, and place for powders, . 2 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 3050. 
No. 3053. 
256 186 Washington st., boston. 
NO. PRICE. 
jo6j. Contains 10 4-drachm vials and 18 ]/2-drachm, the vials all up- 
right when carried in pocket, . . , $2 25 
J064. Contains 10 4-drachm vials and 28 2-drachm, 3 folds, best red 
or black morocco, 3 25 
jo6j. Contains 10 4-drachrn vials, 14 2-drachm, and 28 1-drachm, 3 
folds, best red or black morocco, 3 5° 
jo66. Contains 8 2-drachm vials, dark morocco, 90 
VIAL CASES—Continued. 
:i0<>7. Contains 10 4-drachm vials and 14 2-drachm, best red or black 
morocco, 2 35 
jo68. Contains 10 2-drachm vials, dark morocco, 1 15 
jo6<j. “ 61 “ ‘‘for the vest pocket, 50 
joyo. “ 84 “ “ glass-stoppered, 12 2-drachm corked, 2 50 
joy 1. “ 24 2 “ “ wrapper case, best red or black 
morocco, 225 
joy2. Contains 10 3-drachm vials and 14 i1/^-drachm vials, wrapper 
case, best red or black morocco, 2 50 
joyj. Contains 30 2-drachm vials, corked, best red or black morocco, 2 75 
2*0. 3007. 
tfo. 3074. 
Note.—This is intended especially for Homoeopathists 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
257 C. H- GOliDTHWflITH St CO., 
VIAL CASES—Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3074. Contains 15 2-drachm vials and 30 1-drachm, corked, best red or 
black morocco, $3 00 
3073. Contains 12 2-drachm vials, glass-stoppered, well ground, best 
red or black morocco, 225 
3076. Contains 12 2-drachm vials, glass-stoppered, and 10 3-drachm, 
corked, metal ends, best red or black morocco, 3 00 
3077. Contains 10 3-drachm vials, glass-stoppered, 12 2^4-drachm, and 
15 2-drachm, corked, 2 pockets, metal ends, dark morocco, . 3 35 
3078. Contains 10 3-drachm vials, glass-stoppered, and 15 2-drachm, 
corked, stiff ends, dark morocco, 2 50 
3079. Contains 8 4-drachm vials, glass-stoppered, on one side, and 
pocket on other, dark morocco, , . 2 00 
Note.—The following cases are flexible. Many physicians prefer them 
because they do not bulge out the pocket as much as a case with stiff corners, 
and they conform their shape somewhat to the body. Somewhat more care 
is required not to break the bottles which they contain, as they naturally do 
not afford the protection to the bottles that a stiff case does. Beneath the 
bottles is a small shelf to prevent them from slipping out. The flaps are lined 
with best quality of silk. 
No. 3080. 
SOSO. Contains io 2-drachm vials, soft, flexible case, black, no catch, . $2 25 
3081. “ 24 2 “ “ “ “ “ “ flat “ . 2 75 
No. 3082. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
258 186 Washington st., boston. 
NO. PRICE. 
3082. Contains 12 2-drachm vials, soft, flexible case, black, flat catch, . $2 25 
3083. “ 15 2 “ “ “ “ “ “ with tuck, . 2 25 
3084. “ 20 2 “ “ “ “ “ “ flat catch, . 2 25 
VIAL CASES-Continued. 
3085. Contains 8 4-drachm vials, soft, flexible case, black, no catch, . 1 50 
3086. “ 12 3 “ “ “ “ “ “ 1 75 
No. 3085. 
3087. Contains 16 2-drachm vials and 4 3-drachm, black, no catch, . 1 75 
3088. “ 12 4 “ “ black morocco, flat “ . 2 00 
Note.—Cases especially intended for triturated tablets are 
made by us. The vials are usually blown without necks, so 
that the tablets may slip in or out easily. 
308(3. Contains 30 1-drachm vials, corked, flat catch, 3 00 
3030. “ 152 “ “ and 30 1-drachm, corked, flat catch, 3 00 
3031 “ 60 1 “ corked vials, flat catch, 3 25 
3032. “ 30 1 “ “ “ flexible case 2 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 3087. 
259 C. H- GOIltDTHWflITE & CO., 
VIAL CASES~Continued. 
No. 3093. 
NO. PRICE. 
3003. Contains 10 4-drachm and 28 2 *4-drachm corked vials; best red 
or black morocco, $4 00 
Xo. 3094. 
3004. Contains 24 2)4-drachm, 7 6-drachm, and 5 3-drachm wide- 
mouthed corked vials, also a box for hypodermic syringe; best 
black seal leather, 8 50 
No. 3095. 
No. 3096. 
3005. Hand Case, contains 24 4-drachm corked vials and pocket; best 
black morocco, with handle, 4 00 
3000. Hand Case, contains 24 4-drachm and 32 corked 
vials, a pocket for sundries, and a graduated minim measure. 
The addition of a minim measure to this case will, we think, be a 
convenience to the physician, who can thus secure perfect accuracy 
of dose, 5 75 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
260 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON 
VIAL CASES-Continued. 
NO. 
No. 3097. 
No. 3098. 
PRICE. 
3007. Hand Case, contains 8 i-ounce, 10 6-drachm, and 12 4-drachm 
corked vials, $4 75 
3008. Contains 5 1*4-ounce glass-stoppered, 7 6-drachm, and 9 4-drachm 
corked vials, ,# 55° 
3099. Buggy Case, dark morocco, contains 8 1-ounce, 12 4-drachm, 
15 1 *4-drachm, and 15 1-drachm corked vials, with pocket and 
elastic loops for surgical instruments, 7 00 
3100. Buggy Case, red or black morocco, very compact and well pro- 
tected with nickel-plated edge trimmings. It contains 8 i*4- 
ounce glass-stoppered, io i-ounce, 12 6-drachm, 8 4-drachm, 
and 10 2-drachm corked vials. The rows of vials are arranged 
to fall forward and show all the labels; large pockets, ... 10 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 3100. 
261 C. H- GOIlDTHWAITE 8t CO., 
VIAL CASES—Continued. 
NO. PRI3E. 
3101. Buggy Case, genuine sealskin, contains 2 2-ounce glass-stoppered, 
6 1-ounce, 8 4-drachm, and 15 3-drachm corked vials, and loops 
for instruments, $10 00 
No. 3101. 
3102. Buggy Case, dark morocco, contains 8 i-ounce, 12 4-drachm, and 
24 2-drachm corked vials, and space for sundries, x 1 x 4)4 
inches, 6 75 
jioj. Buggy Case,, dark morocco, contains 2 2-ounce glass-stoppered, 
and 4 1 )4-ounce, 6 4-drachm, and 12 2-drachm corked vials, . 5 00 
Above is a small, handy buggy case. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
IVn. 3102. 
262 186 Washington st., boston 
VIAL CASES-Continued. 
3104. Buggy Case, dark morocco, contains 3 3-ounce, 20 1-ounce, and 
15 long 4-drachm corked vials; two covered spaces for instru- 
ments and sundries ; nickel trimmings ; case closes with a spring 
catch and has a lock and key, . . $12 50 
3105. Buggy Case, dark morocco, contains 4 9 6-drachm, and 
12 corked vials; also 2 glass-stoppered 
bottles; contains a box and loops for instruments and sundries, 7 35 
3106. Buggy Case, dark morocco, contains 6 -ounce, 12 6-drachm, 
14 4-drachm, and 14 3-drachm corked vials; also 2 
glass-stoppered bottles; box and pocket for sundries, with loops 
for surgical instruments; nickel trimmings, 1 1 50 
No. 3104. 
No. 3105. 
IVo. 3107. 
3107. Satchel Case, 10-inch frame, contains 18 i-ounce, 11 6-drachm, 
and 11 4 drachm corked vials, ample loops for instruments, box 
for sundries, and a neat plush-lined case for hypodermic syringe, n 75 
All of the pieces holding the bottles in this case are removable, transforming 
it into a traveling satchel, and can be replaced at pleasure. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
263 C. H- GOLlDTHWAITE St CO., 
VIAL CASES-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
j/07%. Satchel Case, 8-inch frame, contains 14 1-ounce and 18 4-drachm 
corked vials; of the same general style as No. 3107, .... $10 00 
3108. Satchel Case, 9-inch frame, of exactly the same style and quality 
as No. 3107, but holding 18 i-ounce, 11 long 4-drachm, and 
i2 corked vials, with loops for instruments, box 
for syringe, thermometer, etc., 11 35 
31013. Satchel Case, 10-inch frame, for Homoeopathic physicians, same 
size and style as the No. 3107, but holding n 6-drachm, 
11 4-drachm, and 44 3-drachm corked vials, 12 75 
3110. Satchel Case, 9-inch frame, with the same conveniences as No. 
3107, but proportionately smaller ; holding 244-drachm, 48 i1/?- 
drachm, and 12 corked vials, 12 75 
No. 3111. 
3111. Buggy Case, dark morocco, 8 i-ounce, 244-drachm, 13 1 y2 -drachm 
corked vials, a graduated minim measure, small, neat case for 
hypodermic syringe, and one for wire, silk, needles, etc. ; also 
loops for surgical instruments and a pocket, 10 00 
No. 3112. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
264 186 Washington st., boston* 
VIAL CASES—Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3112. Buggy Case, contains 6 il/2-ounce glass-stoppered, 9 1-ounce, 
and 12 4-drachm corked vials; in the top is a box with lid, 
size 9 x x 1, with instrument loops and space large enough for 
a small-sized stethoscope; the case closes with a spring catch 
and has a lock and key; it is most substantially made, . . . $11 00 
3113. Buggy Case, red or black morocco, contains 8 2-ounce glass- 
stoppered, io i-ounce, 8 4-drachm, and 14 2-drachm corked 
vials ; a box for sundries, size x 4y? x 2inches, and a large 
pocket, „ 9 00 
No. 3113. 
><». 3114. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
265 C. H- GOIitDTHWRITH St CO., 
VIAL CASES—Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3114. Buggy Case, black morocco, contains 20 1 -ounce and 13 6-drachm 
corked vials; its corners and edges are protected with nickel 
trimmings, and its leather is the best; it contains two covered 
boxes, each 4*4 x inches and 1*4 inches deep, in which may 
be carried pocket instrument case or sundry other articles; 
spring lock with key, $11 50 
3115. Buggy Case, contains 6 2-ounce glass-stoppered, 10 1-ounce, 12 6- 
drachm, and 14 4-drachm corked vials; in the top is a box with 
lid, size 8y2 x x 1 inch, with instrument loops; the case 
closes with a spring catch, and has a lock and key; it is made 
of the heaviest and best leather, and is well protected with 
metal trimmings, p; 50 
Note.—The row of glass-stoppered bottles rises as the case 
opens, and the vial labels are all exposed. 
No. 3115. 
No. 3116. 
3110. Contains 6o i-drachm. 24 2-drachm, and 10 6-drachm vials, . . 12 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
266 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
VIAL CASES-Continued. 
No. 3117. 
NO. PRICE. 
3117. Contains 64 1-drachm and 64 2-drachm vials, $13 00 
3118. “ 64 2 “ “ 24 4 “ “ dimensions, x 
12 00 
No. 3119. 
3119. Contains 30 i-drachm, 24 4-drachm, and 26 2-drachm vials, . . 10 00 
FAMILY MEDICINE CASES. 
3120. Contains 12 glass-stoppered bottles; enough good- 
sized bottles for the ordinary family medicines; also a box for 
sundries, plasters, teaspoon, etc., 625 
3121. Contains 6 glass-stoppered bottles; is a strong, flat 
case, very compact; designed for travelers, 3 00 
3122. Graduated Minim Glass, 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
267 C. H- GOlltDTHWAITH St CO., 
SADDLE BAGS. 
N° r,i' , . PRICE. 
3130. Plliott s Patent, contains 8 -ounce and 16 i -ounce vials, . $ g oo 
3'3*- “ “ “ IO % “ “ 20 “ “ . lo OO 
3*32- “ “ “ 12 “ “ 164 “ “ . 1100 
No. 3130. 
8133. Stephens’ Patent, contains 
24 bottles, 9 00 
3134. Stephens’ Patent, contains 
30 bottles, 9 75 
The outer casings are of tin, covered 
with the best bridle leather, and the 
lower cases are built in the outer casing, 
forming a solid block. The upper boxes 
are made of tin, covered with leather, and 
swing on metal arms. The construction 
is such that no seams are exposed to the weather, and metal rivets are used in 
putting together. The bottles have rubber stoppers and the partitions are of 
leather. The trimmings are all nickel-plated. 
PAQUELIN’S THERMO-CAUTERY. 
3140. Paquelin’s Thermo-Cautery, in case, with two cautery points, net, # 22 00 
3141. Button Cautery, “ 7 50 
3142. Knife “ flat, “ 7 50 
3143. “ “ curved flat, “ 7 50 
3144. Cylindro-Conical Cautery, “ 7 50 
3145. Small Knife “ “ 7 50 
3146. Scissors, straight or curved, each 20 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
268 186 WASHiriCTOfl ST., BOSTON- 
PAQUELIN S THERMO-CAUTERY. 
269 c. H. goiiDthwhitb & co., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS. 
NO. W" PRICE. 
3150. Waite & Bartlett’s Holtz Induction Machine, as improved by Prof. 
A. L. Ranney, m.d., with six 26-inch revolving plates and set 
of electrodes, set of medical Leyden jars, with attachments for 
giving the induced current, and insulated platform; height, 
63 inches; width from back to pole pieces, 36 inches; total 
length, 72 inches; furnished in handsome antique oak or 
mahogany; complete, with electrodes, $400 00 
With Electro-Motor for using the Edison Current, 440 00 
With Electro-Motor for using Storage Battery Current, .... 435 00 
These machines are shipped in crates, and do not have to be put together 
by the purchaser. 
25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
270 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
ELECTRODES FOR STATIC MACHINE. 
No. 3167. 
NO. PRICE. 
3153. Carbon Electrode, net $2 00 
3154. Brass Ball, diameter, “ 3 00 
3*55' “ “ 2% “ “ “ 4 00 
3150. Wood “ Electrode, “ 2 00 
3157. “ Point “ “ 1 75 
3158. Spinal Roller for massage, “ 550 
3159. Rubefacient, “ 3 00 
3100. Brass Brush, .. “ 3 00 
3101. Chain Holder, “ 3 50 
3162. Brass Point, “ 3 00 
3i6j. Handles and Sponges, “ 3 50 
3164. Leyden Jar, small, “ 2 50 
3i65‘ “ “ medium, “ 3 35 
3166. “ “ large, “ 415 
3107. Morton’s Pistol Electrode, “ 25 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
271 C. H- GOLlDTHWAITH & CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3170. McIntosh Battery Co.’s Atkinson’s Toepler Electric Machine, 
with glass plates, 16 and 18 inches in diameter, $70 00 
3171. McIntosh Battery Co.’s Atkinson’s Toepler Electric Machine, 
with glass plates, 25 and 28 inches in diameter, 150 00 
No. 31 7 2. 
3172. McIntosh Battery Co.’s Atkinson’s Toepler Electric Machine, 
with four glass plates, 25 and 28 inches in diameter, .... 250 00 
Each machine is furnished with a pair of nickel-plated handles, two con- 
ducting cords, each five feet long, composed of twelve fine copper wires, double 
wound with wool and enveloped in silk, and furnished with tips. 
&jp25 per cent, discount to Physician a. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
272 186 Washington st., boston 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
Xo. 3173. 
NO. PRICE. 
3173. McIntosh Battery Co.’s Atkinson’s Toepler Electric Machine, 
with glass protecting case, 4 plates, without attachment for elec- 
tric motor, $300 00 
As above, with attachment for electric motor, 325 00 
Including yi H. P. Motor, for use either with battery or incan- 
descent current, 370 00 
per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
273 C. H- GOLlDTHWflITH St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
WAITE 4. BARTLETT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S PLUG AND SOCKET 
GALVANIC BATTERIES. 
NO. PRICE. 
3175. 6 cells, $12 00 
3176. 12 “ 20 OO 
3177• 16 “ 24 00 
3178. 20 “ 30 OO 
.\o. 
3179. 30 cells, . . 38 00 
Above engraving shows a convenient form of portable galvanic battery. 
It is represented with the door open, showing the construction of the various 
parts. The cells are in a tray, which is supported by an outside tray or shelf, 
into which the cell-tray slides and can be readily withdrawn. The lifting 
rods, R R, screw into the ends of the outside tray, and by raising the same 
the cells are also raised until the elements are properly immersed in the fluid 
contained therein. The box contains a compartment at the bottom into 
which the hydrostat board, H, is put when not in use. 
When the battery is to be carried about, this board, H, is placed on the 
top of the cells with its rubber-padded side down ; the two rods, R, turned, 
raising the top of the cells tightly against the padded board, thus sealing them. 
The battery may then be carried without spilling. The 30-cell, of the above 
type, will give sufficient current for Apostoli’s method of treating fibroid 
tumors and other gynecological work. The battery is furnished in handsome 
antique oak or mahogany case, finely polished. 
per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
274 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON 
NO. PRICE. 
3ISO. Waite & Bartlett Manufactur- 
ing Co.’s Family Battery, 
including cords and handles, $io oo 
This battery is made in solid oak or 
mahogany case, and the workmanship of 
this, as well as of all our batteries, is of the 
highest order. For durability and cheap- 
ness it has no superior. 
3181. Waite & Bartlett Manufactur- 
ing Co.’s Physician’s Faradic 
Battery, 20 oo 
This is one of the most complete batteries 
for medical use made in portable form. It 
has two interrupters, tine and coarse, also 
single contact key for testing muscles or 
groups of muscles. The cell of the battery 
is made perfectly fluid tight, so that the 
solution can be carried therein without any 
danger whatever of spilling. The advan- 
tages itgivesare found in no other instrument. 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
No. 3180. 
No. 3181. 
35 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
275 C. H- GOLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3182. Waite &: Bartlett Manufacturing Co.’s Physician’s Faradic Battery; 
is of the same construction as No. 3181, with the addition of a 
very fine rheotome that allows of a wide range of slow interrup- 
tions, $27 00 
Ji8j. The Engelmann Faradic Battery, . 40 00 
This battery is constructed after the data given in “ The Use of Electricity 
in Gynecological Practice,” by G. J. Engelmann, m.d., of St. Louis. It is 
provided with three coils of different sized wires, and of different lengths. The 
effects of these three coils are markedly different. 
These three coils are marked respectively coarse, fine, and medium, as C> 
F, and M. The diameter and length of wire on each coil is also marked in 
millimeters and meters. Either of the three coils may be used according to 
the effect it is desired to produce. Use coarse coil for muscular contractions— 
as for contracting down a subinvoluted uterus, with medium speed of interrup- 
tions. Use fine coil to relieve pain, as in cellulitis; use medium coil when 
muscular contractions are to be produced, but the parts are too sensitive to 
allow use of coarse coil. 
4for- ‘£5 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 3182. 
276 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
No. 3184. 
See description, page 279. 
277 C. 8- GOlitDTHWRITB & CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3184. Ranney Cabinet, antique oak or mahogany; height, 69 inches; 
length, 41 inches; depth, 22 inches, $260 00 
Ko. ;tl85. 
31 So. Wall Cabinet Battery, complete, with cells, as shown above, and 
a fine assortment of electrodes; height, 34 inches; width, 29 
inches; depth, 8 inches, 200 00 
The above cut represents the switch board in the Ranney cabinet, in wall 
cabinet form. Cells may be put in any convenient place (closet or cellar). 
4®=- 25 per cent. discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
278 186 Washington st., boston. 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
DESCRIPTION OF THE RANNEY CABINET, No. 3184. 
This cabinet contains 44 cells of Leclanche battery. The current selector 
is universal, and any cells from the entire series may be used, and thus a great 
saving of the battery and uniform wear of same are obtained. It contains also 
an automatic rheotome for giving intermittent or vibratory galvanic currents. 
The polarity changer, or commutator, is of substantial make, and has rubbing 
contacts. The German silver wire rheostat has coils from 5 ohms to 5000 ohms 
resistance each, and by means of this rheostat and the milli-ampere meter shown 
at top of cabinet the resistance of the patient’s body may be measured and 
the condition of the cells tested. If desired to vary the current more gradually 
than by means of drawing on one cell at a time by means of the current selec- 
tor, the water rheostat may be used, as is desirable in the treatment of fibroid 
tumors and gynecological treatment where strong currents are used. The 
cabinet also includes the Dubois Reymond style of faradic apparatus complete. 
The secondary coil can be removed, and coils of various sizes and lengths of 
wire may be used and the various qualities of current obtained. It is pro- 
vided with a slow and rapid rheotome, also with contact or rheotome key to be 
operated by the finger at will, a great help in diagnosis and muscle testing. 
The instrument, also, is furnished with our best milli-ampere meter for measur- 
ing the current flow. The casters are large and rubber tired, making it easy 
to roll, noiseless, and capable of being moved on a polished floor without 
marring the same. The cupboard has doors in the back as well as in the front, 
making the cells very accessible. We furnish with this apparatus a fine assort- 
ment of electrodes. The above description applies in general to the Wall 
Cabinet No. 3185. 
GALVANO-FARADIC CO.’S BATTERIES. 
NO. PRICE. 
B186. Galvano-Faradic Co.’s Family Faradic Battery, $7 00 
This has been made to meet the 
demand for a low-priced battery for 
domestic use. While it cannot be 
classed with our high-priced batteries, 
it is well made, gives a smooth, even 
current, and is thoroughly reliable. 
The box contains two cells, one to 
hold the fluid, and the other serves as 
a drip-cup for the element when not in 
use. The zinc and carbon plates are 
fastened to the under side of the base 
holding the coil. To start the bat- 
tery into action, lift the base out of the 
box and change the element from the 
drip-cell to the cell containing the 
fluid. This is furnished in a neat black walnut case with metal handles and 
conducting cords. 
23 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
Xo. 31*6. 
279 C. H. COIiDtHWAITE 8t CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS—Continued 
NO. PRICE. 
3187. Closed-cell Faradic Battery, $12 oo 
This is a very convenient form of bat- 
tery for a physician or family use. It has 
the rapid vibrator, gives three variations of 
the faradic current, and is sufficiently strong 
for ordinary treatment. 
The cell contains a solution of sal-am- 
moniac and water, and is sealed so that the 
battery can be carried about without danger 
of leakage. 
To start the battery into action, it is 
only necessary to change the switch from one 
button to another. 
The battery will run for months without 
attention. The renewal of the solution and 
zinc is inexpensive. 
Furnished in a polished oak, mahogany, or black walnut case, with handles, 
cords, and sponge-covered metallic disks. 
No. 3187. 
8188. Galvano-Faradic Co.’s Electro-Magnetic Battery, $15 00 
The Nos. 3187 and 
3188 Batteries are es- 
pecially adapted for 
familyuse, although fre- 
quently used by physi- 
cians as a visiting bat- 
tery. They have the 
rapid vibrator by which 
the current is modified 
so as to seem almost 
continuous, and can be 
administered without 
pain. They have both 
primary and secondary 
coils and give three vari- 
ations of the current. 
No. 3188. 
Furnished in a polished black walnut or oak case, with handles, cords, and 
sponge electrodes. 
25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
280 186 WASHlflGTOlSL ST., BOSTON- 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS—Continued. 
NO. ' PRICE- 
3189. Galvano-Faradic Co.’s Electro-Magnetic Battery, $20 00 
This battery has a 
large coil, gives three 
variations of the cur- 
rent, and has both rapid 
and slow vibrators, the 
latter being valuable 
in producing muscular 
contractions. This can 
be regulated so as to 
give slow and distinct 
shocks as well as quick 
vibrations, at the will 
of the operator. 
Furnished in a pol- 
ished black walnut or 
oak case, with handles, 
cords, and sponge elec- 
trodes. 
No. 3189. 
DESCRIPTION OF GALVANO-FARADIC CO.’S GALVANIC BATTERIES, 
In the bottom of the box 
is a movable tray in which the 
cells are placed. (See Fig. i.) 
This tray is controlled by two 
hinged rods which are fastened 
to it, and these by two lifting- 
rings at the ends of the rubber 
table. 
These rings, being screwed 
•tightly down, hold the cells 
firmly against the hydrostat 
(see Fig. 2), or, being loosened, 
allow the hydrostat to be re- 
moved from the front of the centre of the box; they also serve as handles to 
lift the tray of cells. 
The zinc and carbon plates are arranged in couples and fastened to a base 
under the rubber table. (See Fig. 3.) Wires connect the elements with the 
button within the circles on the rubber table, each button corresponding to a 
cell. These wire connections being incased, the fumes from the fluid cannot 
JKS” 25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
281 C. 8- GOliDTHWflITE St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
reach them; consequently no corrosion can take place, and the battery is always 
ready for use. To use the battery, draw out the hydrostat and raise the tray 
of cells, thus immersing the elements in the fluid. To bring any required 
number of cells into the circuit, turn the current selectors to the figures marked 
on the circles. Before the selector leaves one button it rests on the next, thus 
insuring a gradual increase of the current without the possibility of a shock. All 
of our galvanic batteries are provided with a commutator or polarity changer. 
The hydrostat is perfect, and these batteries can be carried about without 
danger of spilling the fluid. 
No. 3193. 
No. 3191. 
NO. PRICE. 
3191. io-cell Galvanic Battery, in plain case, $20 00 
3192. 20-cell “ “ • “ “ “ 30 00 
These batteries are constructed on the same principle as those quoted on 
the preceding pages. While they are not equal in finish, they are well 
made, durable, and reliable, and will meet the requirements of the physician 
who wants a good battery at a low price. 
Furnished in black walnut cases, with handles, cords, and sponge-covered 
metallic disks. 
- 25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
282 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3193. 24-cell Galvanic Battery, with rheotome attachment, 560 00 
3194- 32-cell “ “ “ “ “ 70 00 
3195. 36-cell “ “ li “ “ 80 00 
These batteries are provided with our new automatic rheotome. This 
accessory is for the purpose of interrupting the galvanic current, and may be 
used to advantage when it is desired to obtain a powerful muscular stimulation. 
No. 3193. 
No. :ll»6. 
3196. 16-cell Combined Galvanic and Faradic Battery, 545 00 
tte‘ 25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
283 C. H. COLiOTHWAITB St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
No. 3197. 
NO. PRICE. 
3197. 24-cell Combined Galvanic and Faradic Battery, $60 00 
Our instruments are made no larger by the combination. The combination 
of a galvanic battery with a faradic (or, rather, their being contained in the same 
case) enables the physician to use either form of current at will, and in this 
respect they are desirable, especially for office practice or for the specialist. 
No. 319S. 
3198. Family Battery, including cords and metal handles ; without lock ; 
all metal parts nickel-plated; dimensions: height, 6 inches; 
width, inches; depth, 7 inches; oak or walnut case, highly 
polished, $10 oc 
25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
284 186 WASHiriCTOri ST., BOSTON- 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS—Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3199. Physician’s Faradic Battery; fine-current instrument, including 
cords, sponges, and handles ; without lock ; metal parts all nickel- 
plated ; dimensions: height, inches; width, inches; 
depth, inches; oak or walnut case, highly polished, . . . $18 oo 
25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
MCINTOSH BATTERIES. 
j2oo. Family Faradic Battery, io oo 
Xo. 3199. 
Xo. 3201. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
285 C. H- GOLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3201. Physician’s Faradic Battery, . . . . ' $30 00 
This instrument is intended for a physician’s visiting battery. It is put 
up in a finely polished black walnut case, 8 inches long, 8 inches wide, and 
inches high. All the metal work is finely nickel-plated. 
3202. 12-cell Galvanic Battery, $30 00 
3203. 18-cell “ “ 40 00 
Kfo. 3204. 
3204. 24-cell Galvanic Battery, 55 00 
In a polished black walnut case 18 inches long, 8j/£ inches wide, and 7^4 
inches high, with lock and handle, metal work all nickel-plated, first-class 
sponge electrodes, cable conducting-cords, and hard rubber electrode case : 
weighs less than 20 pounds. The battery gives a galvanic current of great 
intensity, sufficient to treat any case where it is indicated. 
3205. 12-cell Combined Galvanic and Faradic Battery, $40 00 
Same style of case and finish as the above, inches long, inches 
wide, inches high, with first-class faradic coil, polished hard rubber ends 
and cover, extra large cell to run the coil, electrodes, our new cable conducting 
cords, and hard-rubber electrode box. This battery gives a galvanic current 
same as above described, and a Faradic current of sufficient strength to treat 
any case. 
J206. 18-cell Combined Galvanic and Faradic Battery, $52 5° 
3207. 24-cell “ “ “ “ 67 50 
25 per cent, discount to I hysicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
286 0186 Washington st., boston. 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3208. McIntosh (No. 2) Cabinet Battery, complete, with 36 Diamond 
carbon cells, $100 00 
This cabinet has the No. 2 table 
plate, and is the most elegant and 
complete office battery in the world 
for the same money. 
In this cabinet we use the cele- 
brated Diamond carbon cell, the fluid 
of which is a solution of muriate of 
ammonia; the elements are zinc and 
carbon rods. The cell is perfectly 
sealed, so that evaporation is impossi- 
ble, a feature that in itself highly re- 
commends any cell for office purposes. 
The cell has the following advantages: 
1. Perfect cleanliness. 
2. High electro-motive force— 
1.75 volts. 
3. Small internal resistance. 
4. Great power of recuperation. 
After this battery has been put in 
operation it requires no attention for a 
year. With the cabinet complete, we furnish insulated wire for connecting the 
•cells to the table plate, and muriate of ammonia for charging. 
No. 3205. 
No. 320S. 
#e" Stii per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
287 C. H- GOIiDTHWflITH & CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3209. McIntosh (No. 1) Cabinet Battery, with 48 Diamond carbon 
cells, complete, $189 00 
With 48 Gonda cells, complete, 189 00 
“ 42 Law “ “ 204 qo 
No. 3210. 
3210. McIntosh (No. 2) Table Battery, in polished walnut case, with 
lock and key, 35 00 
Without case, 30 00 
This will meet the wants of the profession where a less expensive battery 
is desired. The following accessories are neatly arranged on a polished hard 
rubber base, 10x12 inches : — 
A galvanic double switch by which the operator is enabled to use cells from 
any part of the circle, thus obviating the necessity of using the first cells first. 
The buttons are arranged for 25 or more cells as desired; a Faradic coil with 
polished hard rubber ends and cover; pole changer; two binding posts, from 
which the galvanic, primary, or secondary Faradic currents may be taken by 
means of a switch; and a switch to connect coil with one or more galvanic cells. 
3211. McIntosh (No. 1) Table Battery, in polished walnut or oak 
case, with lock and key, $110 00 
Without case, 106 00 
Where instrument is fastened to a table or other furniture not having room 
for the cells underneath, they may be placed in a closet or cellar out of the way. 
$0“ US per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
288 186 Washington st., boston. 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS—Continued. 
DESCRIPTION OF THE McINTOSH COMBINED GALVANIC AND FARADIC BATTERIES. 
These batteries are constructed on an improved plan. The zinc and carbon 
plates are arranged in couples and securely clamped to hard-rubber plates with 
thumb-screws. Thus any of the couples can be removed by simply loosening 
a screw. The thumb-screws are also used for binding posts. By this manner 
of connecting, the plates are brought nearer together than in any other battery, 
thus giving less internal resistance. The cells are made in sections of six and 
a drip-cup, composed of one solid piece of hard rubber. By this arrangement 
one section can be handled, emptied, and cleaned as easily and quickly as one 
cell. It also prevents the liquid from running between the cells, as is the case 
when single cells are used, and danger of breaking, as is the case with glass 
cells. The drip-cup on the side of each section of cells is to receive the zinc 
and carbon plates when removed from the cells. We manufacture these cells in 
our factory and carefully test them with acid the same strength as battery fluid. 
By this test we know that every cell is perfect before it leaves the shop. 
Fiff. 1. 
Fig. 3. 
Fig. i shows the hard-rubber plate of a section (on the under-surface of 
which is cemented a sheet of soft vulcanized rubber) and binding posts which 
project through the hard and soft rubber and screw into the brass piece holding 
the zinc and carbon couples. The rubber plate on which the couples are clamped 
projects over on one side enough to cover the cells w.hen the zinc and carbon 
plates are placed in the drip-cups. When the cells are not in use, and the lid 
of the battery box is closed, it presses on the spring handle of the section 
(Fig. i) and holds the soft rubber firmly over the cells and drip-cup. By this 
arrangement the hydrostat is made water-tight. 
Fig. 2 shows a section of six cells and a drip-cup, made of one piece of 
hard vulcanized rubber. The drip-cup is to receive the zinc and carbon couples 
when not in use. 
By the aid of a simple current selector any number of cells can be used. 
289 C. H- GOLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
CHLORIDE OF SILVER DRY CELL BATTERIES. 
NO. PRICE. 
3212. Double Coil Faradic Bat- 
ter)-, net $20 oo 
3213. Pocket Faradic Battery, “ 10 00 
3214. “Lord Baltimore'’ Faradic 
Battery, net 6 50 
CHLORIDE OF SILVER GALVANIC 
1 PORTABLE BATTERIES. 
'3213. 6-cell Gal. Battery, . net 10 00 
3216. 12-cell “ “ . “ 15 00 
3217. 16-cell “ “ . “ 20 00 
3218. 24-cell “ “ . “ 27 00 
3219. 32-cell “ “ . “ 35 00 
3220. 50-cell “ “ . “ 50 00 
3221. 60-cell “ “ . “ 60 00 
3222. 84-cell “ “ “ 82 00 
No. 3212. 
DIMENSIONS OF THE 50-CELL BATTERY NO. 3220. 
Length, io inches; width, 6 inches; depth, 7 inches; weight, 11 pounds. 
3223. 24-cell Combined Galvanic and Faradic Battery, net $47 00 
3224. 32-cell “ “ “ “ “ “ • 55 00 
3225. 50-cell “ “ “ “ “ “ 70 00 
CHARGES FOR RENEWING AND RESTORING. 
For each Galvanic cell, “ 30 
“ “ Faradic cell-block, “ 1 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 3220. 
290 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
No. 3225. 
GAIFFE BATTERIES. 
No. 3230. 
PRICE. 
8280. 2-cell, net $ 7 50 
3231. 3-cell, . .• “ 13 50 
BATTERY ACCESSORIES. 
3235- Cautery Cords, per pair, net 4 00 
3236. Conducting Cords, 5 feet, per pair, “ 60 
3237■ “ “ IO “ “ “ “ xoo 
3238. Handles, per pair, “ 
3239‘ Sponges, “ ‘ “ 50 
3240. Cords, Handles, and Sponges, per pair, “ 1 60 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
291 C. H- GOLlDTHWRITE St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
4241. Complete Faradic Element, net $2 00 
3242. Faradic Cell, “ 50 
3243. “ Zinc, “ 25 
3244. “ Carbon, “ ,25 
3243. “ Zinc Ring, “ 25 
3246. “ Binding Post, “ 13 
3243. “ Hard Rubber Cap, “ 50 
3248. “ Soft Rubber Cork 10 
3249. “ 'Soft Rubber, “ 10 
3230. Galvanic Zinc, *•' 20 
3231. “ Carbon, “ 20 
3232. “ Connection, “ 10 
3233. “ Cell, “ 25 
3234. Battery Fluid, per quart, “ 40 
3233. “ “ per half gallon, “ 60 
3236. Cell for Gaiffe Battery, Cl 1 50 
3233. Zincs “ “ “ per pair, “ 25 
No. 3260. 
32(50. Waite & Bartlett Manufacturing Co.’s Storage Battery, 3-cell, 
suitable for all general and special surgical work, running electric 
motor, bone sawing, etc.; including handle, cords, and knife, . 80 00 
This engraving represents a new and improved form of storage battery of 
three cells for cautery and electric light purposes. The strong power is fur- 
nished by gravity batteries, 6x8 inches, which can be placed in a closet or cellar. 
&£r 25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
292 186 WASHiriGTOH ST., BOSTOfi. 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
About twenty-four hours is sufficient time to thoroughly charge the 
battery. For cautery it will meet any requirement, and by means of a rheostat, 
which is provided, the current may be increased or diminished at pleasure. 
One charge will hold a two-candle power lamp in a state of incandescence 
for ten hours. The battery does not deteriorate when idle. When through 
using, the wires connecting with the gravity batteries can be attached, thus 
keeping the storage cells charged to their full capacity. 
Furnished in antique oak or mahogany case, complete, with rheostat. 
Full and complete instructions sent with each battery. 
No. 3263a. 
Clanss' Galvano-Cautery an«l Faradic Combination Battery. 
32G3n. Comb-Cautery and Faradic Battery outfit, $40 00 
3263b. Plain Cautery Battery, with full set of Instruments, 34 00 
3263c. Comb-Cautery and Faradic Battery, without Instruments, ... 23 00 
3263d. Plain Cautery Battery, without Instruments, 17 00 
Cautery Handle, plain, 3 5° 
Cautery and Snare Handle, with Cannula and Platinum Wire, . 8 00 
Cautery Cable, 5 foot, 1 75 
Cautery Electrodes, 1 25 up. 
Electric Illuminator, with Handle, Tongue Depresser, and Cable, 10 00 
Incandescent Lamps, mounted 1 25 
Discount 25^7. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
293 C. H- GOIiDTHWflITE St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
The cells, eight in number, are of porcelain, and are neatly placed in a lead- 
lined, polished oak box. The sliding resistance is fitted into a groove in top 
of box, and is so made that the strength of current can be graduated with the 
greatest nicety. 
The battery, when set up, will last with ordinary use in cautery work for 
about six months, during which time it needs no attention whatever. 
The cells are closed, and the elements do not have to be removed from 
the solution, as there is practically no action when cells are not in use, and 
consequently no waste in battery. In this respect it is entirely unique. 
It is also equally well adapted for running small motors and for lighting 
electric headlights for throat work and other diagnostic purposes. 
Unlike the storage batteries which have been used hitherto to do the above 
work, it is always charged and will not get out of order. 
The internal resistance is really only a fraction, as the whole energy of 
battery is thrown into the external circuit. To give an idea of what a power- 
ful current it is capable of furnishing, the maximum output is 35 amperes. 
The cost of renewal is cheap, and it is very easy to set up. 
NO. PRICE. 
3204. The “ Galvano Faradic ” Storage Battery, 15 amperes, 4 volts, . $35 00 
This engraving represents a new and improved 
form of storage battery of two cells, which is 
adapted to the use of the specialist for cautery 
operations of the eye, ear, nose, and throat, where 
the smallest electrodes are used, and also for light- 
ing the electric illuminator for throat and vaginal 
examinations. The storage plates are securely 
fastened to a plate of polished hard rubber. Soft 
rubber is secured on the under side of this plate, 
and by means of five thumb-screws the whole is 
forced down over the cells, sealing them tightly, 
so that the battery can be carried without danger 
of spilling the fluid. 
No. 3264. 
W" 2.7 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated 
294 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON* 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS—Continued 
No. 32«5. 
NO. * PRICE. 
3265. The “ Galvano-Faradic ” Storage Battery, 50 amperes, 4 volts, $45 00 
The No. 3265 storage battery is designed for ordinary cautery purposes, 
and may be used in connection with the electro-laryngoscope, and also to 
operate any motor requiring a current of four volts or less. 
3266. The “Galvano-Faradic” Storage Battery, 50 amperes, 6 volts, . $60 00 
The No. 3266 storage battery is de- 
signed for general cautery work, and 
is capable of heating the largest elec- 
trodes or a loop of any required size. 
It is particularly adapted for running 
the “ C. & C.,” and any other motor 
requiring six volts or less. 
These batteries are furnished in 
highly polished oak cases, with heavy 
conducting cables and rheostat to con- 
trol the current. The cells, when 
exhausted, can be charged by con- 
necting with an incandescent electric- 
light circuit or with gravity cells, 
eight cells being required for the two- 
cell battery and twelve cells for the 
three-cell battery. There is no danger 
of overcharging by this latter process. 
*3“ ## per cent, discount to Physicians 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated 
295 C. H. GOLiDTHWAITE St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS—Continued. 
GALVANO-CAUTERY ELECTRODES. 
NASAL ELECTRODES. 
(Straight.) 
LARYNGEAL ELECTRODES. 
(Curved.) 
NO. PRICE. 
3267 a. Bulb pointed, . . . . |i 50 
b. Knife, 1 5° 
c. Curette, 1 50 
d. Point, 1 50 
326S k. Point, . 2 00 
f. Post Nares Curette, . . 2 00 
g. Knife, 2 00 
h. Laryngeal Curette, . . 2 00 
1. Pointed Bulb, .... 2 00 
k. Tonsil {spiral), ... 2 50 
CANNULAS FOR SNARING. 
.Vo. 3268. 
Jfo. 3268. 
No. 3267. 
3265)1.. Laryngeal (curved), $2 00 
M. Nasal (straight), . . 2 00 
n. Nasal (angular), . . 2 00 
Special forms of Cautery Electrodes made to order. 
3270. Plain Cautery Handle, $4 00 
No. 3272. 
3272. Universal Cautery Handle, with ratchet attachment with ecraseur, 
2 knives, 2 points, 1 curette, and 18 inches of platinum iridium 
wire for the snare; in a velvet-lined, morocco-covered case, . $20 00 
3273. Universal Handle, with ecraseur, 1 2 00 
CtxT 25 per cent, discount to J’/ii/sicinns. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
296 186 WASHUMCTOri ST., BOSTOJSl. 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NC. PRICE. 
3275. yfa Horse-power Motor, for running nasal drill, static machine, or 
dental engine, $27 00 
Wo. 3275. 
Wo. 3277. 
Wo. 3278. 
Wo. 3279. 
‘iH per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
297 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITH St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3276. Flexible Shaft and Hand Piece, to fit burrs and trephines, . . . $20 00 
3277. Conical Burrs, each 2 00 
3278. Curtis Trephines, “ 2 00 
3279. Protecting Sheaths (for foregoing), without burrs, “ 4 00 
ELECTRODES. 
3290. Apostoli’s Bipolar Vaginal Electrode, for Faradic current, ... 4 00 
3291. Dr. Fry’s Intra-Uterine Electrodes, for stenosis, in case, .... 6 00 
3292. Improved “ “ “ localizing the current in 
the uterus, - r 250 
3293. Uterine Electrode, for treating the ovaries, 2 00 
3294. Munde’s Combination Electrode, 5 00 
3295. Goelet’s Intra-Uterine “ 2 66 
3296. “ Uterine Puncture Needle, insulated,with measuring shield, 7 50 
3297. “ Cannula Electrode, silver cannula and platinum trocar 
and adjustable sheath, 7 50 
3298. Apostoli’s Platinum Electrode, for galvano-puncture and intra- 
uterine use, in electrolysis of fibroid and cystic tumors, .• . . 28 00 
3299. Cup-shape Electrode, for uterus, 2 00 
3300. Apostoli’s Bipolar Intra-Uterine Electrode, for Faradic current, . 4 00 
3301. Vaginal Electrode, 1 5° 
3302. “ “ hard rubber, metal tipped, 2 00 
3303. Set of Uterine Electrodes, with 8 adjustable tips of prepared steel 
for the use of positive current, applied internally, 7 33 
No. 3304. 
3304. Combination Gynecological Set, 13 50 
3305. Universal Electrode, for the Throat, 2 35 
3306. King’s Nasal “ 1 5° 
3307. Nasal Electrode, 1 5° 
3308. Tongue Plate, 1 5° 
3300. Ear Electrode, 2 50 
3310. King’s Double Current Eye Electrode, 2 65 
4®“ 25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
298 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
299 C. H- GOUt>THMAITE 8t CO., 
300 186 Washington st., boston* 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
ELECTRO DES-CONTINU ED. 
NO. PRICE. 
3311. 2x3, Flexible Gauze Electrode, $0 40 
3312. 8, “ “ “ 60 
33*3- 3 x 4, “ “ " • • 5° 
3314- 3x5, “ “ “ 60 
33*5- 4x5, “ “ “ . •• 65 
3316. 5x7, “ “ “ 85 
3317. 6x6, “ “ “ 1 00 
3318. 6x8, “ “ “ 1 20 
3319• 6 X12, “ “ “ 1 25 
3320. 8 xi2, “ “ “ 1 60 
3321. Goelet’s Clay Vaginal Electrode, 2 00 
3322. Uterine Electrode, with 3 stems, 3 00 
3323. “ “ “ removable carbon tip, to be covered 
with clay for currents of high intensity, 3 00 
3324. Sponge-covered Discs, per pair 1 00 
3325. Universal Handles, “ 75 
3326. Needle-holder, with interrupter, 2 00 
3327. Needle for Electrolysis, steel, 05 
3328. “ “ “ platinum, 60 
3329. Insulated Platinum-pointed Needle, trocar point, 5 35 
3330. “ “ “ spear “ 5 35 
3331. “ “ “ curved or straight point, . . 5 35 
3332. Steel-pointed Needle, trocar point, 2 00 
3333. “ “ spear “ 2 00 
3334. “ “ curved or straight point, 2 00 
3335. Newman’s Urethral Sounds, numbers 11 to 28, curved, . . each 2 00 
3336. “ “ “ “ 11 “ 28, straight, . . “ 1 50 
3337. “ Tunneled Catheter Electrode, 5 00 
3338. Long Stem Spinal Electrode, 2 00 
3339. Flexible “ 1 50 
3340. Sponge-covered Foot “ 2 00 
3341. Hair Brush “ 2 00 
3342. King’s Rectal “ arranged so that a solution of chlo- 
ride of sodium can be used, the current being distributed by 
the solution, used for constipation or paralysis of rectum, . . 5 35 
3343. Rectal Electrode, 1 50 
3344. Apostoli’s Abdominal Clay Electrode, with tray, 3 00 
48* 25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
301 C. H- GOLitDTHWRITE St CO., 
302 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
THE PROSTATIC ELECTROLYZER. 
(bi-polar.) 
Patented February 4, 1890. 
JITo. 3360. 
ONE-THIRD ACTUAL SIZE. 
NO. PRICE. 
33<>0. Prostatic Electrolyzer, net $10 oo 
3361. “ “ with battery and reophores, complete, “ 15 00 
The instrument is for use in reduction of hypertrophy of the prostate by 
means of the galvanic current from the negative pole. The usual flexible 
reophores, r, r, are attached to the terminal binding-posts, the negative pole of 
the battery being associated with the handle N and the positive pole with the 
handle P. The reophores having been thus previously fastened, the rectal limb 
of the instrument (which has a movement in the vertical plane) is pressed down 
toward the sponge-covered moistened pole, S, the olive-shaped bulb-pole, B, 
having been previously slightly oiled. The instrument is then, with the handle 
N held in the rear, passed under the crotch. The current of the battery is 
supposed to have been previously set flowing. Grasping, then, the rear handle 
N with the right hand, and allowing the front handle P to fall away from the 
crotch, the patient now presses the olive-shaped bulb, B, gently into the rectum, 
any slight error of judgment as to direction being compensated for by the 
movement of that limb in the vertical plane. The patient then grasps the front 
handle, P, and raises the lever formed by the hinge, H, thus bringing the moist- 
ened sponge-covered positive pole, S, in contact with the perinaeum. By exer- 
cising more or less pressure with this pole against the perinaeum, the current is 
then regulated to the greatest nicety by the patient’s sensations. 
The resistance to the current varies from 2500 to 3000 ohms, the 
milliampere-meter indicating from 2 to 3 milliamperes, the duration of admin- 
istration being, according to Dr. Shoemaker and other authorities, from 3 to 5 
minutes. (See Dr. Shoemaker’s paper in The Times-Register, January 17,1891.) 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
303 C. GOLilDTHWflITE St CO., 
THE CRIADO RHEOSTAT. 
•NO. PRICE. 
3362. The Criado Rheostat, net $7 50 
This i nstrument will work equally well in circuit with the Edison incandescent 
current or with any number of cells connected in series. The construction 
of this instrument is very simple. A cup 
of pure carbon fastened in the bottom forms 
one of the terminals, the other terminal be- 
ing a tapering carbon rod fastened to a 
metal rod, and which may be gradually 
raised and lowered by means of a coarse- 
threaded screw. There are no wires to get 
loose, and all danger of shock is avoided. 
The glass should be filled with water until it 
touches the small sponge on the end of the 
carbon rod when raised to the top. 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS—Continued. 
MASSEY’S CURRENT CONTROLLER. 
3363. Massey’s Current Controller, net $10 oo 
This consists of a porcelain plate, provided with a tapering area of soft 
pencil mark, broadening and thickening up to the point at which the graphite, 
now covered with nickel plating, is connected with the circuit by means of a 
broad spring contact. This area acts as a resisting material, over which a brass 
contact attached to a crank can be made to pass. When the crank is placed to 
the right of the hard-rubber bridge, the contact rests entirely on the porcelain 
and the circuit is broken. Moving it slightly in the direction of the arrow, it soon 
touches the graphite mark, and permits the least amount of current to passthrough. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 3362. 
No. 3363. 
304 186 WASHIfiGTOfl ST., BOSTOJM. 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS—Continued. 
MILLIAMPERE METERS. 
No. 3366. 
NO. 
3365. 
PRICE. 
Milliampere Meter, all-metal 
case, net $15 00 
Reflecting Mirror for same, 
$1.00 extra, net. 
Milliampere Meter, all-metal 
case; measures from o to 
500, net 24 00 
: 3366. 
\o. 3363. 
DIRECTIONS FOR USE OF MILLIAMPERE METER. 
Attach the conductors to the two binding posts. Loosen the milled screw 
which depresses the lever underneath the instrument till the lever rises up 
against the support through which the screw passes. This will allow the 
aluminum needle or pointer to fall away from the brass cross-bar and post, to 
which it is attached, to a position midway between the cross-bar and the dial 
of the instrument, where it will remain suspended. 
Adjust the three leveling screws till the instrument is perfectly level and 
the needle swings freely, and, at the same time, place the meter in a position 
which will allow the pointer to hang directly over the O, or zero mark, after 
it (the needle) has taken a definite direction in regard to north and south poles. 
To measure currents not stronger than 50 milliamperes, see that the shunt 
screw, inserted through the side of the instrument, is unscrewed, so that the 
concealed end is not in contact with connection inside of case ; this can be 
determined by turning the screw in carefully until it goes no further and then 
unscrewing it a short distance, say yi of an inch. 
With the shunt screw loose, as aforesaid, the readings of the instrument 
go to 50 milliamperes only, as indicated by the dial. Should it, however, 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
305 C. H- COIitDTHWAITE St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
become necessary to use a current of a higher strength than 50, the shunt-screw 
must be screwed in as far as it will go. This operation, automatically, throws 
in resistance which increases the value of the readings ten times; thus, the 
division which has heretofore read as 5 will now mean 50, 10 will mean 100, 
20 will mean 200, and so on to 50, which will now be read as 500. 
The needle, with aluminum pointer attached, is suspended by fibre from 
top of tubular post. In case of the fibre being accidentally broken, remove the 
two milled screws at the end of the cross-bar, take out the latter, and remove 
the aluminum pointer. Attach a new piece of fibre to the small ring on the 
top of pointer, pass it up through the tubular post, from which the cap shall 
have been previously removed, and secure it on the top of the post by means 
of the small scrdw arranged for the purpose. Replace all in position, being 
sure that the blackened end of the pointer lies toward the side of the dial 
having the divisions marked on it. The needle should hang about half way 
between the dial and the cross-bar. 
When moving the instrument about, the screw which secures the lever should 
be screwed down tight, that the weight of the needle cannot break the fibre. 
NO. PRICE. 
8367. McIntosh Milliampere Meter, net $20 00 
DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE INSTRUMENT. 
1. Release the indicator by sliding the button D to right. 
2. Turn the instrument so that the indicator points due east and west; 
when it rests at o, adjust the leveling screws until it is perfectly horizontal. 
3. To use the long scale: Connect the positive pole of the battery with 
the binding-post C and the patient with post A by means of a conducting 
cord and electrode. The patient is also connected directly with the negative 
pole of the battery as usual. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 3367. 
306 186 Washington st., boston. 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
NO. PRICE. 
3368. Galvano-Faradic Milliampere Meter; a desirable form of meter, 
measuring from 1 to 250 milliamperes, net $15 00 
No. 3368. 
ELECTRIC BATH TUB (WOOD) WITH STATIONARY ELECTRODES. 
No. 3370. 
3370. Wooden Tub complete, with electrodes and connections all ready 
to attach to any suitable battery or apparatus, net 45 00 
3371. Soapstone Tub, complete as above, “ 70 00 
The tub is usually made 6 feet 4 inches long, 4 feet 6 inches on the bottom, 
16 inches wide at the foot, and 21 inches at the head, with a slight taper toward 
the bottom. The tub electrodes are highly finished and nickel-plated. 
3374. McIntosh Electric Chair, $90 00 
Our chair for giving electric treatment is complete in all its arrangements 
and presents a very attractive appearance, the chair being made of walnut, 
handsomely finished, and the electrodes and attachments of metal, heavily 
nickel-plated. Any make of battery can be used, and by means of the switch- 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
307 C. H- GOLttDTHWAITE St CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
board on the back the current can be passed through any part of the body 
desired or in any direction, the buttons in the switch connecting with the 
electrodes for neck, back, seat, right and left hand, right and left foot, and two 
extra binding-posts on arms of chair, so any special electrode can be attached 
that the operator desires to use. The chair can be raised or lowered, to accom- 
modate the height of the patient. By means of a small wheel, the back 
electrode can be raised or lowered, and can be turned, to confine the applica- 
Bfo. 3374. 
tion of the current to the spine. The space between the discs on the electrode 
can be diminished at will, or either one can be removed. The neck electrode 
can be adjusted to the height of the patient by means of a set screw. The foot- 
stool can be inverted, and as the inside is lined with metal, it can be filled, 
if desired, with water, or a dampened sponge or cloth placed in it. The flex- 
ible insulated electrode attached to arm of chair, as shown in cut, can be 
removed, and the other one substituted, and any electrode required can be 
attached in place of the sponge-covered disc. 
25 per cent, discount to Physicians. 
308 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued 
NO. PRICE. 
3380. “Axo ” Cell complete,$o 75 
3381. Genuine “ Gonda Po- 
rous Cup ’ ’ Battery, 
complete, ..... 65 
3382. Porous Cup alone, . . 50 
33*3- Glass Jar> 15 
3384. Zinc, 8 
3383. Sal-Ammoniac in bag, 6 
No. 3380. 
No. 3382. 
3388. Grenet Cell, $2 00 
This battery occupies but little space, furnishes 
a large quantity of current, and is especially adapted 
for experimental purposes, or for running electro- 
medical batteries, especially those that are now 
worked with bi-sulphate of mercury. The battery may 
be kept charged for months, 
and set in action at any time 
by simply depressing the nickel- 
plated rod which slides through 
the centre of the cover. When 
not in use, raise the zinc above 
the fluid by means of the above- 
mentioned rod. 
335)0. Gravity Battery 
complete, . . . $0 75 
3391• Zinc> 35 
3392. Copper, .... 15 
3393- Glass Jar> • • • 3° 
No. 3388. 
No. 3390. 
GLOSSARY. 
Anode. The positive pole of a battery. 
Cathode. The negative pole of a battery. 
Conductor. The wire or cord through which the electricity is conveyed 
from the battery to the patient. 
Constant Battery. One capable of giving a continuous current with un- 
varying constancy. 
Continuous Current. Term applied to the galvanic current in opposition 
to the electro-magnetic. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
309 C. H- GOIiDTHWAITH & CO., 
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS-Continued. 
Current Selector. A contrivance for bringing any desired number of ele- 
ments into the circuit. 
Conmiutator. An arrangement for reversing the current. 
Electrode. An instrument for the application of electricity. 
Electrometer. An instrument by which the force of an electric current is 
measured. 
Element. Couple, pair or cell. 
Electrolysis. Electro-chemical decomposition. 
Electroscope. Same as galvanoscope. 
Faradic Current. The induced current. The term is applied both to the 
electro-magnetic and magneto-electric currents, since they were both discovered 
by Faraday, called also secondary, interrupted, induced, inductive, to and fro, 
indirect, electro-magnetic, and magneto-electric; the term Faradic is more 
universally used. 
Faradization. The use of the Faradic current. 
Galvanoscope (Galvanometer). An instrument by which we detect small 
quantities of electricity, and distinguish between negative and positive. 
Hydrostat. An arrangement to prevent accidental escape of battery fluid 
from the cells. 
Interrupted Current. Broken, intermitted. The Faradic is necessarily 
interrupted by the apparatus that generates it; the galvanic may be continuous 
or interrupted. 
Insulator. A poor conductor of electricity. 
Insulated. Placed on non-conducting supports, or covered with non-con- 
ducting substances. 
Labile Current. An application in which one or both the electrodes are 
moved or glided over the surface. 
Magnets. Substances that have the property of attracting iron. 
Negative Pole. Where the current passes out, called also zinc-pole or 
cathode. 
Non-conductors. Glass, resin, vulcanite, and all substances that do not 
transmit electricity freely are thus called. 
Poles. Points where magnetism is concentrated, or where the electric 
current passes in and out. 
Primary or Inducing Current. The current that passes through the inner 
coil of wire in a helix, and that induces a current on the coil that surrounds it. 
Used erroneously as synonymous with galvanic or constant current. 
Rheostat. An instrumentforcontrollingtheintensityof the galvanic current. 
Rheotome. A current breaker. 
Rheotrope. Current reverser. 
Secondary Current. That which is supplied by the outer coil of the 
electro-magnetic machine. 
Static Electricity. Electricity generated by friction. 
310 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
MICROSCOPES. 
ZENTMAYER’S AMERICAN HISTOLOGICAL STAND. 
(Patented 1876.) 
No. 3400. 
ONE-THIRD ACTUAL SIZE. 
The Histological Stand, which has found so much favor among our prac- 
tical microscopists, has lately undergone a thorough reconstruction, and the 
many improvements adopted adapt it to the most advanced work that modern 
microscopists require. 
The diameters of the body eye-piece and sub-stage are enlarged to that 
of the size of the Army Hospital Stand. The mirror is larger and is pro- 
vided with a lengthening bar, to give ample room for the convenient use of 
our Abbe’s condenser. The base is larger and heavier, giving great stability 
to the stand. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
311 C. H- GOIilDTHWflITE 8t CO., 
MICROSCOPES-Continued. 
ZENTM AYER’S. 
The entire instrument is made of brass. The base and uprights are one 
piece, of a peculiar shape, of great rigidity, to which the bell-metal bar is 
-attached by a joint, allowing the use of the instrument in any angle of inclina- 
tion ; perpendicular and horizontal positions are indicated by stops. The 
coarse adjustment is accomplished by rack and pinion; the tube is five and 
one-half inches long, capable of elongation to the standard length. 
The fine adjustment is of the same style as the one of the American Cen- 
tennial Stand. A concealed lever is acted upon by a micrometer screw and 
moves the entire body, which is fitted to the grooved bar, giving a steady and 
delicate movement. The arrangement of the swinging sub-stage and mirrors is 
the same as in the United States Army Hospital Stand. The removable sub- 
stage carries the diaphragms, which can be shifted up close to the object. 
The stage has a carriage similar to that on Centennial Stand, and gives 
exceedingly smooth and firm movement, and a freedom of motion not obtained 
by any other arrangement. 
If desired, we furnish a centering, revolving glass stage, similar to the one 
on the Army Hospital Stand, at an addition of $12.00. 
A sub-stage moved by rack and pinion can be added to facilitate the 
adjustment of the accessories, especially the use of the Abbe condenser, at an 
addition of $9.00. 
N0 AMERICAN HISTOLOGICAL STAND, WITH FOLLOWING ACCESSORIES. price. 
8400. American Histological Stand, with one eye-piece (A or B), 
T8ff objective, 240 angular aperture, 4 objective, 750 angular 
aperture, which easily resolves P. angulatum; in neat walnut case, 
with lock and handle, $65 00 
3401. American Histological Stand, same as No. 3400, but with binocu- 
lar attachment and 1 pair of eye-pieces, 87 00 
3402. American Histological Stand, with rack-and-pinion coarse adjust- 
' ment, 1 eye-piece; in walnut case, 45 00 
3403. American Histological Stand, binocular, with 1 pair of eye- 
pieces; in walnut case, 67 00 
ACCESSORIES FOR HISTOLOGICAL STAND. 
3403. Extra Eye-piece, 6 00 
3406. Polarizer complete, with 1 selenite, 12 00 
3407. Selenite, 1 00 
3408. Neutral Tint Camera, 3 °o 
340Q. Stage Micrometer, 100-1000, 1 00 
3410. Eye-piece Micrometer (disc), 2 00 
3411. Hemispherical Spot Lens, 4 00 
3412. Adapter for using Objective as Achromatic Condenser, .... 1 00 
34f3- Stage Forceps, 1 75 
3414. Animalcule Cage, 2 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
312 1 186 ST., BOSTON- 
MICROSCOPES—Continued. 
ZENTM AYER’S. 
N0 ACCESSORIES FOR HISTOLOGICAL STAN D—Continued. price. 
3415. Double Nose-piece (angular), $6 00 
3416. Glass Sliding Stage, with spring and ivory-pointed screw, complete, 4 50 
3417. Rotating Stage plate, with clips, 2 00 
3418. Woodward Prisms, mounted, 4 00 
HISTOLOGICAL OBJECTIVES. 
3419. 2-inch, angular aperture, 120, 8 00 
3420. 1 “ “ “ 190, 6 00 
3421. tV1 “ “ 260, 800 
3422. \ *• *• '• 75°j 12 00 
3423. yV ‘ I4°°> immersion, 22 00 
ZENTMAYER’S AMERICAN STUDENT STAND. 
(Patented 1876.) 
No. 3427. 
ONE-THIRD ACTUAL SIZE. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
313 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITE St CO., 
ZENTMAYER'S. 
NO. PRICE. 
3427. American Student Stand, with i eye-piece (A or B), i-inch 
objective, 190; 4- objective, 750; walnut case, with lock and 
handle, $46 00 
This instrument was designed and constructed with the view of enabling 
students to obtain an instrument combining the essential features of a first-class 
stand, superior optical qualities, and extremely low cost. 
The instrument is of brass, with the exception of the base, which is of 
cast-iron, neatly japanned. The base is of one piece and very rigid, to which 
the bell-metal bar is attached by a joint, allowing the use of the instrument at 
any angle of inclination, perpendicular and horizontal positions being indi- 
cated by stops. 
The coarse adjustment for focus is accomplished by rack and pinion. 
The fine adjustment is of the same style as that of the American Centen- 
nial Stand. A concealed lever is acted upon by a micrometer screw, and 
moves the entire body, which is fitted to the grooved bar, giving steady and 
delicate movement. 
The plane and concave mirrors are hung in a plane with the object, and 
may be swung over the stage for illuminating opaque objects (instead of the 
bull’s-eye condenser), having the object as the centre. 
The stage is broad and firm, is only three inches from the table, and is 
provided with delicate spring-clips, which may be removed, if desired. 
The diaphragm is circular in form, with a series of different size 
apertures. 
3428. American Student Stand, with 1 eye-piece, in walnut case, with 
lock and handle, $30 00 
342(4. American Student Stand, with 1 eye-piece (A or B) ; lit inch 
objective of 190; inch objective of 750 ; walnut case, with 
lock and handle, 38 00 
3430. American Student Stand, with 1 eye-piece; walnut case, with 
lock and handle, 22 00 
Extra eye-piece for student stand, 5 00 
This stand is the same as No. 3427, except that the coarse adjustment is 
accomplished by sliding the body tube in a cloth-lined outside tube, which 
gives an exceedingly smooth and delicate movement. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
MICROSCOPES—Continued. 
314 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
MICROSCOPES-Continued. 
ZENTMAYER’S. 
Xo. 3435. 
ONE-HALF ACTUAL SIZE. 
NO. PRICE. 
Zentmayer’s Botanical Dissecting Microscope; plane mirror, with 
complete adjustments; two single lenses of one inch and three- 
quarter inch focus, which may be combined to form a two-third 
inch; packed in a neat walnut case, with drawer and handle, . $12 00 
This instrument was designed and constructed to meet the requirements 
of Professor J. T. Rothrock, of the University of Pennsylvania, in his botanical 
class. It consists of a circular base five inches in diameter, to which is 
fastened a stout pillar that carries the broad stage, four by five inches square; 
the stage is provided with spring clips, which can be removed and a glass 
plate one and three-quarter inches in diameter fitted to the well of the stage. 
The jointed arm carrying the lenses is moved by rack and pinion. 
J4j6. Zentmayer’s Botanical Dissecting Microscope, 00 
This instrument is the same as No. 3435, except that a single-jointed arm, 
carrying the lens, is moved by a sliding movement, giving splendid movement. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
315 C. H. GOIiOTHWAITB 8t CO., 
MICROSCOPES—Continued 
ZENTMAYER’S. 
NO. PRICE. 
3440. Zentmayer’s Centering Turn-table, $5 00 
The slide is laid on the table with its opposite edges touching two pins, 
which are planted equally distant from the centre ; this centres the slide in one 
direction. By turning the ring fitted to the periphery of the table, the inner 
edge of the ring, which is oval, will centre and clamp the slide in its longi- 
tudinal direction. The ring can be easily taken off, and clips are furnished to 
refinish uncentered objects. 
3441. Zentmayer’s Turn-table, $3 5° 
The slide is centered as above by two pins and rings marked on the table. 
No. 3440. 
The microscopes exhibited by Joseph Zentmayer at the International Ex- 
hibition, at Philadelphia, 1876, were recommended to the United States 
Centennial Commission for award. 
Complete catalogue of microscopes on application. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
316 186 Washington st., boston. 
MICROSCOPES—Continued 
HICKS’. 
No. 3450. 
No. 3451. 
NO. PRICE. 
3450. “English Model,” contains i eye-piece, 3 dividing objectives, 
i-inch, and with condenser on stand, . . . $35 00 
3451. “Comet,” contains 2 capped eye-pieces, 2 objectives, i-inch 
and 1 y?-inch, Abbe model illuminator, 75 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
317 C. H- GOIltDTHWflITE & CO., 
MICROSCOPES-Continued. 
HICKS’. 
No. 3452. 
NO. PRICE. 
3452. “Victor,” contains 2 eye-pieces, 2 objectives, i-inch and 
inch, Abbe model substage illuminator, condenser on stand, 
life cage, and forceps, $160 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
318 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
MICROSCOPES—Continued. 
HICKS'. 
No. 3453. 
NO. PRICE. 
3453. “Medical,” contains glass rotating stage, 2 capped eye-pieces, 
2 objectives, i-inch and condenser, life cage, and 
forceps, $150 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
319 C. H- GOIiDTHWAITH St CO., 
MICROSCO PES—Continued. 
HICKS’. 
NO. PRICE. 
3454. “Binocular,” contains 5 eye-pieces, 2 A, 2 B, and 1 C, finest 
quality achromatic objectives, 2-inch, i-inch, and inch, 1 
micrometer eye-piece, stage micrometer, polarizer apparatus, 
with rotating analyzing prism in box, revolving selenite 
stage, spot lens, large condenser on stand, stage, condenser, 
silver side reflector, best camera lucida, with shades (Wollaston), 
reversible compressor, frog plate, 2 live boxes, 2 pairs best 
bottle pliers, 2 glass plates for stage, and set of dipping tubes; 
in morocco case, . $225 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 3454. 
320 186 WASHINGTON ST.. BOSTON- 
APPENDIX. 
NO. PRICE. 
jo. Costotome or Rib Shears, Henckel’s patent, $5 50 
i)o}4. Set of 3 Tenotomes, in case, Allis’, . . 4 00 
1 “ 7 “ “ Wilson’s, . 8 00 
108. Amputating Saw, detachable handle, . . 2 75 
No. 96%. 
No. 95%. 
No. 108. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
321 C. H. GOIiOTHWRITE & CO., 
115^. 
150i/2. 
1551/. 
164V<. 
168^. 
178^. 
210. 
322 186 WASHiriCTOFl ST., BOSTOfl. 
NO- PRICE. 
Tourniquet, with tubing, Wilson’s, $o 65 
loOy. Bone-Grasping Forceps, Wilson’s, 2 00 
i541/2• Nail-Extracting Forceps, Post’s, 2 25 
Retractor, Deaver’s, with guarded prongs, 2 50 
Bone Drill, Gaillard’s, for ununited fracture, 1 90 
i66y2. “ “ Marsee’s Aseptic, 5 00 
Bone Chisels, 3 sizes, Macewen’s, each 2 50 
17iy2. Dry Dissector, Allis’, 75 
Irrigating Curette, Willard’s, 3 00 
210. Aseptic Spring Forceps, 5 inch, 1 25 
212. Haemostatic Forceps, Collins’, 1 30 
No. 212. 
370. Johnson’s Aseptic Pocket Case. 
This Case, as suggested by 
Prof. Robt. W. Johnson, of 
the Baltimore Medical Col- 
lege, is very compact, thor- 
oughly aseptic, and contains 
the following instruments: 
i Scalpel, i Tenotome, i 
Curved Bistoury, probe point; 
i Curved Bistoury,sharp point; 
i Finger Saw, i Tenaculum, 
i Combined Male and Female 
Catheter and Exploring Nee- 
dle, i Combined Artery and 
Needle Forceps, i Dressing Forceps, i Haemostatic Forceps, 
i Scissors, i Gross’ Ear Scoop and Hook, i Director and 
Tongue 1 ie, i pair Probes, i Hard Rubber Tube containine 
Antiseptic Tablets, Needles, Silk, and Gutta Percha Tissue; in a 
strong, red leather case, compact, easily carried, and very du- 
rable, so 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 370. 
323 C. H. GOliDTHWAITE St CO., 
NO. PRICE. 
371. Chambers’ Aseptic Pocket Case. 
Contains the instruments as 
„ approved by Prof. J. W. Cham- 
bers, College of Physicians 
and Surgeons, Baltimore, viz.: 
i Scalpel, i Straight Bistoury, 
i Curved Bistoury,sharp point; 
i Curved Bistoury, probe 
point; i Tenotome, i Hernia 
Knife, i Finger Saw, i Tena- 
culum, i Combined Artery 
Forceps and Needle-holder, 
i Dressing Forceps, i Haemo- 
static Forceps, i Exploring 
Trocar, i Nelaton’s Probe, i 
Straight Scissors, i Combined 
Male and Female Catheter, 
i Director and Aneurism Hook, 2 Langenbeck’s Serre Fines, 
1 pair Probes, Needles and Silk. All these instruments are thor- 
oughly aseptic, and are contained in a fine, flexible leather case, 
which will be found much more convenient to carry than the 
stiff, bulky cases usually furnished, $14 00 
456. Pterygium Divulsion Hook, Prince’s, 1 25 
459. Capsule Forceps, Knapp’s, 3 75 
529. Eye Speculum, Knapp’s, latest, 4 00 
No. 371. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated, 
BTo. 579. 
324 186 WASHlfiGTOlSl ST., BOSTON*. 
824. 
827 
826. 
325 C. H. GOliDTHWRITE <Sfc CO., 
NO. PRICE. 
571). Artificial Eyes, each $5 00 
In ordering Artificial Eyes the following should be answered : 
If for right or left eye. If eyeball has collapsed or been removed. 
Is the sound eye prominent? Is the eyeball a clear white or 
tinged? Color of iris. Diameter of iris. Diameter of pupil. 
Distance from inner to outer canthus. 
6j6. Eyelet Forceps, Politzer’s, 1 25 
6261/2. Angular Ear Hook, 65 
048. Ear Spout, Brown’s, with tubing, 65 
729- Ellsberg’s Nasal Speculum, trivalve, steel, 3 75 
803. Light Angular Polypus Forceps, Caughtry’s, 6 00 
807. Set of Chisels and Gouges, with set screw handle, Seiler’s, ... 45° 
808. Nasal Cutting Forceps, with serrated jaws and pins, Teets’, ... 4 75 
800. “ “ “ with plain jaws, “ ... 45° 
814/2. Septum Knife, Ingall’s, 1 25 
824. Septometer, Seiler’s, 4 5° 
825. Septum Forceps, Jarvis’, 6 00 
826. Post-Nasal Curette, aseptic, Gottstein’s, 2 75 
827. Nasal Cutting Forceps, solid blade, Farnham’s, 5 00 
828. “ “ “ “ “ “ 5 00 
820. “ “ “ fenestrated blade, “ 6 00 
No. 830. 
No. 861. 
830. Septum Pins, Roberts’, 1/ to 2 inches, each 15 
8ji. Septum Knife, curved, Seiler’s, 1 25 
849. Palate Retractor, Pilcher’s, 3 00 
861. Tongue-Holding Forceps, Houze’s, 4 50 
874. Auto Laryngoscope, 10 00 
884. Head-Band, with nose rest, Schroeter’s, 1 25 
887. “ “ Sajous’, .' . . . 1 50 
888. “ “ Fox’s, folding, steel, 4 00 
808j£. Perfection Student Lamp, 4 00 
001. Perfection Light Condenser, 3 00 
902. Photophore, 25 00 
030. Albolene Atomizer, 1 00 
054. Compressed Air Apparatus, with rotary pump attachment, ... 65 00 
062. Inclined Air Pump, 7 50 
The Pump is mounted on a cast-iron support, and intended to be fastened 
to the floor. It is 26 inches high, and the chamber, 2/ inches diameter, has 
most excellent valves, thereby greatly increasing its efficiency. The iron sup- 
port is japanned in black, and the Pump highly polished and nickel-plated. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
326 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
327 C. H. GOIiDTHWflITH & CO., 
328 186 Washington st., boston. 
329 C. H- GOIiDTHWRITB 8t CO., 
NO. PRICE. 
963. New Rotary Pump, $35 00 
The base, column, and fly-wheel are made of iron, japanned in black, and 
ornamented in gold. The extreme height is inches, the base is 14 x 18 
inches, and the wheel 24 inches in diameter. The Pump is made of brass, 
highly polished and nickel-plated; it has most excellent valves, thereby greatly 
increasing its working capacity; the chamber is inches in diameter by 
7-inch stroke. The whole apparatus is well made and handsomely finished ; 
especially adapted for a physician’s office. 
975. Pulverflator, $1 25 
1001. Schrotter’s Universal Handle, with 7 tips, 25 00 
1002. “ Metal Bougies, 12 00 
1003. Browne’s Hollow Cutting Dilator, 8 00 
1004. Mackenzie’s Laryngeal Bistoury, 9 00 
1014. Tonsilotome, Casselberry’s, 7 50 
1047. Maroney’s Intubation Set, consisting of 1 Laryngeal Tube and 
1 Mouth Gag, in case, 8 00 
Soft Rubber Stomach Tube, with bulb and hard funnel, ... 2 00 
1090. “ “ / “ “ with funnel, 1 25 
iioj. Pin Cutting Forceps, 1 5° 
1172. Obstetrical Forceps, Gardner’s Axis Traction, 18 00 
Special attention is called to this instrument. It is constructed upon a 
sound scientific theory, and according to definite mathematical drawings based 
upon accurate measurements of the average female pelvis, and meets the require- 
ments of a perfect axis traction forceps at a much less cost than the French 
patterns. The points of advantage are: (1) They give real axis traction; 
(2) they do not compress the head; (3) they do not slip off; (4) they allow 
free internal rotation of the head; (5) they can be kept perfectly clean. 
Reference is made to an article on the subject by Dr. W. S. Gardner, which 
appeared in the American Journal of Obstetrics, Vol. XXVI, No. 1, 1892. 
1173. Obstetrical Forceps, Dewees’ Axis Traction, $9 00 
1194. “ “ Reamy’s, 6 00 
1195. “ “ Knox’s, 7 00 
1196. “ “ Norris’ Mod. of Tarnier’s, 25 00 
1197. “ “ Poulet’s Axis Traction, complete, .... 11 50 
1198. Axis Traction Bar, McClintock’s, 2 00 
In view of the increasing favor in the application of axis traction to 
obstetrical forceps, and the fact that most physicians already have their forceps, 
we beg to present to your favorable attention the McClintock’s Axis Trac- 
tion Bar, which can be applied to almost any of the present styles of obstet- 
rical forceps, and by which a perfect axis traction principle can be obtained. 
The width in the opening between the jaws varies to accommodate the different 
sizes of the shanks of forceps. In ordering, give the thickness of the shanks 
of your forceps. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
330 186 WflSHlHGTOfl ST., BOSTOJSL 
331 C. H* GOLiDTHWRITE & CO., 
PATENT APPLIED FOR 
SIMPLICITY IS ITS OWN RECOMMENDATION. 
We present for the consideration of the profession, 
a neat, simple, perfect device, which, as every ex- 
perienced physician sees at a glance, does away with 
hand-pulling, and all crude, cumbrous makeshifts, 
and greatly facilitates labor by providing the means 
for a good “ pull,” thus giving a woman measure of 
comfort during the most trying time of her life. 
The Slipper was invented by an experienced 
physician, and is the result of his many contrivances 
to relieve his patients, it consists of a pair of stout 
slippers connected by adjustable straps connected to 
nickeled steel handles; they are easily put on and 
off, are not in the way if left in the bed, and can be 
used by the patient in any posture. One pair will 
last a lifetime, and as their utility is apparent, no 
argument is necessary. 
The first engraving shows the Slipper in use, while 
the second engraving shows the Slippers, in a hand- 
some case, which also has spaces for Catheter, Probe, 
bottles of Ergot, Ether ►Chloroform, etc. 
1231. 
1246. 
332 186 WASHlfiCTOH ST., BOSTOfl. 
NO. PRICE. 
npS}4- Axis Traction Hook, Reynolds’, $2 50 
1223. Craniotomy Forceps, Budd’s, 3 75 
1231. Obstetric Slippers, Kline’s, in case, 7 00 
“ “ without case, 6 00 
1232. Obstetrical Scales, 50 
1246. “ Bag, 16 inches, containing 5 2-oz. bottles, 8 vials, 
loops for instruments, spaces for dressings, etc., 7 00 
124/. Obstetrical Bag, same as 1246, 18 inches, 7 50 
1248. Pelvimeter, Davis’, 6 00 
1249. “ Breisky’s-Baudelocq’s, 7 00 
121)6. Speculum, Self-retaining, Dr. F. R. Schmucker’s—Sims’, ... 2 50 
1298. “ Leonard’s, 1 35° 
1291). “ Edebohl’s, 4 00 
1300. “ Miller’s Modification of Edebohl’s, 3 00 
1301. “ Cleveland’s, with strap, 3 00 
1302. Vaginal Retractor, Jackson’s, 125 
1303. “ “ Robb’s, 2 sizes, each 1 50 
1328. Powder Applicators, straight, Kirkpatrick’s, 3 5° 
1329. “ “ curved, “ 3 50 
1346. Abdominal Sponge-holding Forceps, 3 00 
1336. Ureter Catheter, Pawlik’s, silver, 2 25 
1357. “ “ Kelly’s, set 13 50 
[Abstract from Annals of Gynaecology and Ptzdiatry, May and August, 1893.] 
MY RECENT URETERAL WORK-CATHETERIZATION OF THE URETERS. 
BY HOWARD A. KELLY, M.D., 
Professor of Gynaecology and Obstetrics in the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. 
Catheterization, Sounding, and Dilating.—By catheterization of either ureter we are able to secure, 
isolated, the urine from the respective kidney of that side, containing evidence of disease of the ureter, pelvis of 
the kidney, or the kidney itself above the catheter, according to the microscopic character of its sediment. 
Instruments and Accessories Employed in Catheterization.—Two Kelly’s ureteral catheters. One 
small calibre female catheter. One syringe, with a graduated barrel, of 4 or 5 oz. (120-150 c. c.) capacity. 
Eight oz. of a decided blue aniline solution Sims’ or Simon’s speculum. Two minim or cubic centimetre 
graduates of about 60 minim capacity. Many patients can be catheterized without anaesthesia. The buttocks 
should be brought to the edge of the table, and the legs flexed upon the abdomen. 
I observe the following routine in catheterizing; First, all the urine in the bladder is drawn off and put to 
one side, then the bladder is distended with 130 to 2C0 c. c. (about six ounces) 0/ a methyl-blue solution. It is 
now evident that if the catheter enters the ureter in the catheterization and clear urine is discharged by the 
catheter it does not come from the bladder. There is one possible source of error—when the lower part of the 
ureter is so distended that the water from the bladder backs up into it and so escapes through the catheter ; this 
will be obviated by carrying the catheter still higher up. I have noted this peculiarity twice. 
There are two ways of introducing the catheter: the usual method is the one followed by Pawlik, by re- 
tracting the posterior vaginal wall and introducing the ureteral catheter into the bladder, and turning its point 
forward and trying to introduce it by observing the play of the point of the catheter over the anterior wall, as it 
seeks the ureteral orifices in the ureteral folds described by Pawlik. The ureters lie a little above or in the 
upper part of this fold, one or two centimetres to the right and left of the median line. 
The Ureteral Sound.—A solid sound is of advantage in searching for ureteral calculi. The accompany- 
ing graduated sound is intended to measure the distance of a stone from the urethra, as well as to sound for stone 
in the pelvis of the kidney. 
Ureteral Bougies.—Bougies bulbous behind the tip in a graduated series are valuable in dilating stric- 
tures in the lower half of the ureter. Simple strictures, however, will rarely be found. They will almost always 
be associated with calculus, pyelonephrosis, or multiple strictures involving the whole ureter, or tuberculous infil- 
tration or fibrous thickening of the whole ureter. 
In order to carry the ureteral catheter or sound over the brim of the pelvis, it is not necessary to use a 
flexible instrument. This can be effected by first filling the bladder with sufficient fluid (150-200 c.c.) to distend 
its folds and introduce the catheter into the ureter, and then drawing off all the contents of the bladder; a finger 
introduced into the rectum, high up, gently lifts the catheter and assists it over the brim and on up into the 
abdomen. This manoeuvre is rendered possible by the loose cellular tissue in which the pelvic organs lie, 
allowing a wide displacement of bladder, ureter, and broad ligament without injury. The contracted bladder 
can be lifted up, while it is impossible to displace the full bladder in this way. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
333 C. GOIitDTHWRITE St CO., 
334 186 WflSHlNOTOfl ST., BOSTON. 
335 C. H- GOHDTHWAITE & CO., 
NO. PRICE. 
1339. Female Catheters, glass, $o 15. 
1379. Curette, Martin’s, 2 00 
1380■ “ Leavitt’s, double, 1 00 
1381. “ Rinsing, Sims’, 1 75 
1382. “ “ Thomas’, 125 
1421. Tenaculum Forceps, Hirst’s, . 2 50 
1424. Serre-Noeud, Koeberle’s, 4 00 
1430. Scissors, Jenks’, 2 50 
1431. “ for cutting at any angle, Heywood Smith’s, 9 00 
1471. Tissue Forceps, Langenbeck’s, 250 
1489. Morton’s Shot Feeder, 5 00 
1522. Abdominal Needle, Crofford’s, 1 25 
1523. Raviden Needles, two curves, each 3 75 
1329. Uterine Dilators, Pratt’s double, 80 
1559. Cervical Plugs, Wylie’s H. R., 9 sizes, each 60 
1575. Hysterectomy Clamp Forceps, Eastman’s, 5 00 
1576. “ Pin, Eastman’s, 75 
1577. Pedicle Needles, 3 curves, each 1 25 
1604. Anastomosis Buttons, Murphy’s, set of 3 10 00 
1605. Enterotome, Barton’s, for lateral anastomosis, 4 5° 
1606. Kelly’s Drainage Tube Forceps, 2 00 
1607. Abdominal Flushing Tube, Price’s, 2 5° 
1608. Surgical Cushion, improved, with covered channel, 20 inches, . 6 00 
1609. “ “ “ “ “ “ 24 “ .7 50 
1620. Irrigator, glass, with tuberlature and 6 feet of tubing, and hard 
rubber stop cock, 1 gallon, $3 75 ; 2 gallons, 4 50; 3 gallons, 5 50 
1621. Irrigator, bottle form, with 6 feet of tubing and stop cock, 1 gal- 
lon, $4 00; 2 gallons, 5 00; 3 gallons, 6 00; 5 gallons, . . 8 50 
1663. Uterine Pessary, Goddard’s, 250 
1691. Lindenschmidt’s Urethral Irrigator and Dilator, 5 00 
1692. Wachter Improved Urethral Syringe, hard rubber, 4 00 
1693. Endoscope, Klotz’s, 1 75 
1799. Gerster’s Self-registering Aseptic Dilating Urethrotome, in mo- 
rocco case, 20 00 
1811. Urethrotome, Otis’ Dilating Straight, in case, 20 00 
1844. Phymosis Forceps, Briggs’, 2 5° 
1883)4. Lithotomy Staff, angular, 2 °° 
1901. Leiter’s Cystoscope, 
1902. “ Panelectroscope, 
1949. Langdon’s Rectal Tube, for colonic irrigation and feeding per 
rectum, 1 5° 
2983)4■ Kelsey’s Pile Clamp, 5 00 
2043. Hard Rubber Funnel, )4 pint, 5° 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
336 186 Washington st., boston* 
337 C. H- GOLiOTHWflITE St CO., 
338 186 Washington st., boston 
NO. PRICE, 
2044. Hard Rubber Funnel, pint, $0 40 
2047. McWilliams’ Urinary Test Set, 4 00 
2048. Boston “ “ 7 00 
This case is constructed on a new principle, which possesses many advan- 
tages. The front of the case swings out in two sections, placing everything 
within easy reach. A wire frame for holding evaporating dishes swings out so 
that a lamp may be placed under it. The test-tube rack holds one dozen test 
tubes, making it possible to test a number of specimens, from time to time, by 
simply opening the case. When the analysis is finished or interrupted, the case 
can be closed in less than a second, protecting the contents from the injurious 
effects of dust, light, and air. 
The following contents, it will be seen, provides for Heller’s, Moore’s, 
Trommer’s, Fehling’s, and the Fermentation Tests. It is the most convenient 
and most complete set ever offered to the profession. Eight reagents, viz.: 
sulphuric acid, acetic acid, muriatic acid, nitric acid, iodide potass and mer- 
cury, Fehling’s solution, potassium hydrate, ammonia; 1 urinometer, best; 
1 alcohol lamp, 2 beaker glasses, 2 glass funnels, 1 porcelain evaporating dish, 
12 test tubes, 1 test-tube holder, 2 watch glasses, 1 pipette, 1 stirring rod, 
2 books litmus papers, filter papers. 
2062. Stethoscope, Snofden’s, 2 25 
2o6j. “ Dalande’s, 1 25 
2064. “ Dennison’s, 5 00 
2115. McKee Vacuum Syringe, 2 50 
MCKEE VACUUM HYPODERMIC SYRINGE. 
NO PACKING TO GET OUT OF ORDER. 
Xo. 2115. 
This syringe consists of a graduated glass barrel (A), over which an air- 
tight suction cylinder (C) moves, thus doing entirely away with any interior 
plunger or packing. At the forward end of suction cylinder is a recessed 
separating screw-cap (D), in which is placed an ordinary washer, so that by 
screwing this cap (D) the washer is compressed on the barrel, thus preventing 
any leakage. When the washers need renewing (which is very seldom), sepa- 
rating-cap is unscrewed, and another washer is simply slipped over barrel. 
The cap is screwed back into position, and the syringe is then ready for use. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
339 C. H- GOLitDTHWfllTH <St CO., 
The above advantage alone will recommend this syringe to the profession, who 
are constantly annoyed by hypodermic syringes that are continually out of order. 
Thoroughly Aseptic —This syringe is so made that it may be easily and 
quickly cleaned, which has never yet been possible on any other pattern of 
hypodermic syringe. Graduated glass barrel is made with the thread molded 
directly on the glass tube (B), thus avoiding cementing the metal end on, as is 
usually done, and the entire syringe may be instantly taken apart, and is so 
simple that it is almost impossible to get out of order unless broken. 
A Very Important Feature.—By having no interior plunger or leather 
packing to get out of order (which alone is a very great improvement), interior 
of barrel is kept entirely free from oil and small particles of leather, thus pre- 
venting any foreign, objectionable matter mixing with the medicine. 
Syringe may be used in position from point downward to almost horizon- 
tal, but not point upward. 
For lymph injection this syringe will prove of inestimable value on account 
of its aseptic qualities. 
Each syringe has two reinforced seamless steel needles, and is put up in 
neat case, with two vials and a cleaning brush. 
NO. PRICE. 
2230. Stop-cocks, hard rubber, Esmarch’s, go 85 
2231. Imperial Fountain Syringes, 1 quart, $1 00; 2 quart, $1 15; 
3 quart, $1 35; 4 quart, 1 50 
2232. Tyrian Water Bottle, 1 quart, $1 15; 2 quart, $1 25; 3 quart, 1 35 
2302. Soft Rubber Tray, 8x10 inches, 2 00 
2303. “ “ “ 9x12“ 2 25 
2304. “ “ “ 10 x 6 “ 3 25 
2303. Glass Trays, ribbed, x inches, 75 cts.; 6)4 x 8)4, $1 00; 
8)4 X 10)4, $\ 60; 9y2 X 12)4, $2 00; 12)4 x 14)4, ... 4 00 
230(5. Glass Trays, polished edges, 4)4 x 5)4 inches, 65 cts.; 6)4 x8)4, 
90 cts.; 8)4 x io)4, $1 40; 9)4 x 12)4, $1 80; 12)4 x 14)4, 3 60 
2307. Enameled Antiseptic Lipped Trays for Instruments, 15 x 9 x 1^ 
inches, 2 50 
2308. Ligature Tray, porcelain, with compartments, 1 00 
2JOp- Tait’s Silk, 3 sizes, per skein 40 
2334. Single Spool Ligature, tank package, regular size, 30 
2335. “ “ “ “ “ hospital “ ....... 75 
2336. Three “ “ “ “ regular “ 75 
2337. “ “ “ vertical “ “ “ 50 
Any ligature will be supplied. 
2342. Antiseptic Irrigator, 2 00 
2343. Crescent Nail Brush, 50 
2414. Jobse Bandage Roller, 3 °° 
2415. Bandage Shears, Bull’s, 1 73 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
340 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
341 C. H- GOLitDTHWRITE St CO., 
342 186 Washington st., boston. 
343 C. H. GOLiDTHWflITE St CO., 
NO PRICE. 
2416. Plaster Paris Bandage Shears, Esmarch’s, $2 75 
2417. “ “ *• “ Henckle’s knife-cutting, .... 6 50 
2418. “ “ “ “ Wilson’s, 4 00 
2419. “ “ “ Saw, Fowler's, 2 00 
2423. Nursery Refrigerator, small, 2 25 
2424. “ “ large, 3 00 
2438. Aseptic Razor, in case, 2 25 
2<>4.f>. Donald Safety Crutch Attachment, per pair, 3 50 
THE “COOK” PATENT INVALID TABLE, 
FOR HOSPITALS OR PRIVATE USE. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
344 186 Washington st., boston- 
NO. PRICE. 
2812. Adjustable Back Rest, woven wire, #4 00 
2813. The “Cook” Patent Invalid Table, japanned, 3 5° 
2814. “ “ “ “ “ nickel, 5 00 
This table can be quickly adjusted to any bed-rail or spring-frame by 
means of the clamp and thumb-screw; and through an opening in this rests a 
small cylinder, from the top of which projects a revolving arm, and to the end 
is attached a small table or tray. 
This table can be moved over the bed in any direction, and can be lowered 
or raised to suit the position of the patient; at the same time the patient can 
move without interfering with the table. 
It can be used as a book-rest or writing-desk, as well as a medicine stand 
or to eat from. 
When this table is not in use it can be turned to the side of the bed-rail, 
and is then out of the way. When it is in position, with the slightest effort, 
either by the nurse or patient, it can be moved over the bed in any direction 
desired. 
The table is not flimsy, but strong and substantial. It is not at all compli- 
cated. It is not by any means unsightly, or clumsy, or in any way objection- 
able to the eye. 
It will be a source of satisfaction to physicians to recommend them to 
their patients ; they will see how convenient and extremely handy they are in 
many wavs, and they fulfill the requirements desired by invalids and physicians 
alike. 
2821. Hospital Wheel Stretcher, 30 oo 
2822. “ “ “ ' 40 00 
2823. Judson’s Invalid’s Adjustable Stretcher, 10 00 
The Invalid’s Adjustable Stretcher is a new and admirable invention for 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
345 C. 8. GOliDTBWAITE 8t CO., 
moving helpless invalids, entirely obviating many of the difficulties, dangers, 
and discomforts to patient and attendant usually incident to any lifting of the 
very sick, the injured, or the paralyzed. 
By means of this simple mechanism, the sufferer, without change of posi- 
tion or removal from the sheet upon which he is lying, may be raised with ease 
and carried to another bed or room. This valuable acquisition to the hospital 
as well as to the private sick-room, the necessities of which have given rise to 
its invention, can be operated with the greatest ease. It enables two persons, 
with little effort and without disturbance to the most sensitive invalid, to 
accomplish for him those changes of place and scene so often of primary im- 
portance in the treatment of disease. Without the use of the Stretcher, many 
of these changes are impossible, while others which are indispensable must be 
effected painfully and unsatisfactorily by not less than four persons. 
The several parts of the Stretcher are two side strips, two nickeled steel 
holding braces, with mahogany handles, and a supporting piece, which may be 
the usual under sheet of the bed. 
The sheet must be folded back at the head and foot, so that when the lift- 
ing bars are placed in position the steel plates on the latter will be exposed, to 
admit of engagement with the braces. The bars are then to be placed under 
the side edges of the sheet and rolled under smoothly, care being taken to draw 
the sheet more at the middle, to allow for the double thickness at the ends, 
which roll faster. When the sheet is rolled until the space between the bars is 
somewhat less than the length of the braces, the latter should be bowed, placed 
in engagement with the plates on the bars, and sprung into position. 
No. 3X23. 
346 186 ST., BOSTON 
NO. PRICE. 
2840. “Perfection” Physician’s Cabinet, $ 
A revolving, Aseptic, Combination, 
Dispensing, Instrument, and 
Battery Cabinet. 
Style A, Quartered Oak, antique 
finish, heavy glass all round, . $50 00 
Style B, Quartered Oak, antique 
finish, plate glass all round, . 55 00 
Style C, Quartered Oak, antique 
finish, bev. plate glass all round, 60 00 
Beveled Plate Mirror in front of 
Instrument Case $5.00 extra. 
For Walnut or Cherry add $5.00 to 
the price of any style. 
ORTHOPEDIC APPARATUS. 
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO PAGE 225. 
2852) Davis’ Torticollis Brace, $25 00 
This apparatus consists of a steel bar surrounding the head at a distance 
of about two inches from it, and supported from the shoulders by a collar brace. 
The head is supported by a strong elastic band from the centre of the arch, 
thus producing constant elastic tension of any desirable degree. 
DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENT. 
1. Patient’s age. 
2. Length from crest of ilium to axilla. 
3. Perpendicular distance from top of head to crest of ilium. 
4. Circumference at waist line. 
2853) Head Support for Cervical Caries, $15 00 
The illustration shows the apparatus with the support for the back of the 
head, thrown backward, ready for application. It consists of padded steel 
bars passing over the shoulders and down the back. The head rests in a 
padded support rising from the shoulder bars. 
DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENT. 
1. Age of patient. 
2. Circumference of waist. 
3. “ “ “ under arms. 
4. Length from crest of ilium to axilla. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
347 C. H. GOIiDTHWflITE St CO., 
T —i 
348 186 Washington st., boston. 
N0- . PRICE. 
2856}4» Horizontal Bar for Gymnastics, hard wood finish, $4 00 
Gymnastic exercise with an appropriate apparatus is recognized as being 
of advantage in cases of spinal disorders. The accompanying cut shows an 
apparatus that can be adjusted to any doorway, and the bar may be removed 
when not in use. 
Corset Lace-Brace for Spinal Curvature, in the early stages of 
the disease, $2250 
This apparatus is intended for use 
when the deformity is not strongly 
marked. It consists of a close-fitting, 
substantial corset, with a flexible steel 
frame, giving support but allowing 
limited motion. 
The weight of the upper.part of 
the body is borne on the hips and 
the spine relieved. 
DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENT. 
Circumference, hips. 
" crest of ilium. 
“ waist. 
“ bust. 
Distance from axilla to waist line. 
Distance from waist line to tro- 
chanter major. 
Position of deformity. 
DR. HAWKES’ SPINAL PAPER JACKET. 
2861Hawkes’ Spinal Paper Jacket, $25 00 to 40 00 
INJURY TO THE SPINE: INVENTION AND 
APPLICATION OF PAPER JACKET. 
By J. Marshat.l Hawkes, M.D., 
OF NEW YORK CITY. 
Extract: 
Compared with other orthopaedic appli- 
ances intended to furnish a proper support 
for the spine when the lesion is in the lower 
dorsal or lumbar region, I believe that for 
the following reasons the method described 
is the best yet devised :— 
1. It is the thinnest, lightest, and strong- 
est jacket, furnishing sufficient support, ever 
made. Though its average weight is only 
about twelve ounces, and its average thick- 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
349 C. H. GOLiDTHWRITH St CO., 
ness less than three thirty-seconds of an inch, yet it is able to sustain a weight 
of over two hundred pounds. 
2. It is impervious to moisture; hence, does not absorb perspiration, and 
consequently does not become unbearable to the wearer. 
3. A lady can wear it in place of the ordinary corset without “letting out ” 
her dresses or making any change in her ordinary wearing apparel. 
4. The most muscular laborer engaged in the severest kind of manual 
labor finds it capable of sustaining any necessary strain. 
5. It furnishes a more convenient, efficient, and durable support for the 
jury-mast, shoulder-brace, abdominal supporter, truss, leg-brace, etc., than any 
other kindred appliance. 
6. It does not disintegrate and soil the clothing like plaster, or rust out 
like “alloy wire,” or soften like felt. 
7. It affords a solid base from which to furnish direct pressure to remedy 
any existing or developing deformity, yet accommodates itself to the action of 
the muscles of respiration. 
8. It can be easily modeled to fit any exaggeration of anatomical contour, 
and can be ventilated, by means of eyelets, to any extent. 
9. It is practically indestructible. The patient can never wear it out. 
10. Its cost is no more than that of any other first-class appliance. 
Soon after perfecting the paper jacket, I extended the application of paper 
to the making of splints. The result was as gratifying as in the case of the 
jacket. 
No. 2864%. 
350 
No. 2865%. 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
NO. PRICE. 
2864) Thomas’ Hip Splint, with shoe elevation and crutches, . . . $25 00 
This apparatus consists of a flat steel bar made to conform to the contour 
of the back, hip, and leg, extending from the inferior angle of the scapula to 
a little above the ankle, with a steel band at lower end, one at upper third of 
thigh, and one at top of bar. The apparatus, when applied with bandages, 
prevents all motion of the affected part. An elevation is applied-to the oppo- 
site shoe, and the patient walks with crutches. 
2865) Dr- Agnew’s Hip Joint Apparatus, $30 00 
This apparatus consists of two steel bars, without joints at the knee or hip, 
fastened securely to the sole of the shoe. The bars are fitted with a key and 
ratchet, which allows them to be lengthened. The upper thigh band is wide 
and thickly padded, with the upper edge rounded, so the weight of the body 
may be taken on this band as a socket. Thus, by lengthening the side bars, 
extension maybe produced, and at the same time the weight of the patient will 
be taken on the apparatus and not on the affected part. 
1. Patient’s age. 
2. Right or left. 
3. Length from sole of foot to ankle joint. 
4. “ “ “ symphysis pubis. 
5. “ “ “ trochanter major. 
6. Circumference of calf. 
7. “ middle of thigh. 
8. “ top of thigh. 
9. “ waist. 
287B)4* Yarnall’s Anchylosis and Knee Exten- 
sion Brace (without Shoe), $20 00 
This apparatus is applicable to cases of 
partial anchylosis of the knee joint, by 
giving a steady motion by means of the 
thumbscrews on the side bars, and gradually 
increasing the motion of the affected joint. 
In the same manner muscular contractions 
are overcome. It has the advantage that 
it may be fixed in any position, or a limited 
motion allowed. 
DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENT. 
Circumference of ankle. 
“ of calf. 
“ of lower thigh. 
“ of upper thigh. 
Distance from ankle joint to knee joint. 
“ from knee joint to crotch. 
Right or left. 
DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENT. 
No. 2873%. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
Xo. 2902. 
351 c. H- goliDthwaite & co., 
25)02. Apparatus for Bunions, Biggs, $6 oo 
This apparatus allows freedom of motion, while the toe is held in a natural 
position and the deformity corrected. It can be worn inside of an ordinary 
shoe. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENT. 
Place the foot on paper and trace outline with a pencil. 
Circumference of ball of foot. Circumference of foot over heel. 
25)03. Spring for Ingrowing Toe Nails, . . each 50 
This is a small silver spring, adjustable to 
any size nail, so constructed that it catches 
under the lateral edges of the nail.and exerts 
a constant pressure upward. It fits closely 
and can be worn in a shoe without incon 
venience. « 
2904. Jointed Tripod, 12 00 
No. 2903. 
No. 3084%. 
8084)4. Vial Case, contains 24 2-drachm vials, soft flexible case, black, 
flat catch, 2 75 
No. 3123. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated 
352 186 WtfSHlNCTOH ST., BOSTO^. 
NO. PRICE. 
3123. Vial Case, contains 10 6-drachm, 8 4-drachm, 32 
corked vials, a graduated minim measure, and box for Hypo- 
dermic Syringe, $5 75 
Wo. 3124. 
3124. Buggy Case, contains 4 2-oz., 26 i-oz., 26 3-drachm bottles, also 
space for pocket instruments ; indestructible springs holding 
bottles; metal trimmings, 10 00 
312*. Satchel Case, contains 9 i-oz., 16 3-drachm, and 20 2-drachm 
corked vials on one side, and the other side is an empty space, 
protected from the medicine, for instruments, 13 °° 
Wo. 3135. 
3126. Cabin Bag, black or russet, sole leather, contains 36 4-drachm 
vials and pocket, vials on movable case in middle of bag, space 
for pocket case and sundries, 10 50 
3127. Cabin Bag, same as 3126, but contains 24 4-drachm vials and 
24 2-drachm vials, 11 00 
3128. Cabin Bag, same as3126, but contains 9 1 -ounce and 24 4-drachm 
bottles, io5° 
3129. Cabin Bag, same as 3126, but contains 48 4-drachm bottles, . . 11 25 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
353 C. H. GOLiDTHWRITE St CO., 
354 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
355 C. H. GOIiDTHWflITB <St CO., 
356 186 Washington st., boston* 
HOSPITAL APPURTENANCES. 
NO. PRICE. 
3550. Hospital Ward Carriage, $75 00 to $100 00 
3352. “ “ “ all metal, 60 00 to 85 00 
3555. Operating Table, Foerster’s, 35 00 
This table can be folded, making it portable, and can be ad- 
justed to the Trendelenburg’s position. 
3338. Krug’s Portable Frame for Trendelenburg’s Posture, 20 00 
No. 3575. 
8560. Kelly’s Antiseptic Operating Table, glass top, 165 00 
3565. Rotating Operating Table, $75 00 to 125 00 
3570. Instrument and Dressing Table, with glass top and iron shelf in 
centre, dimensions 32 x 24 inches, height 34 inches, .... 25 00 
3571. Instrument and Dressing Table, dimensions 28 x 20 inches, height 
32 inches, 10 00 
3575. Antiseptic Operating Gowns, long bleached drilling, shrunk, . . 2 50 
“ “ “ pure linen, “ . . 3 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
357 C. H. GOLltDTHWflITH St CO., 
NO PRICE. 
3576. Aseptic Operating Coats, short, $1 50 
3580. Bedsteads, iron, with woven wire spring mattress, 10 00 
3381. “ “ “ “ “ 3 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 4 in. 13 00 
3583. Adjustable Iron Invalid Table, 5 00 
No. 3580. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
358 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
3584. 
3592. 
359 C. H. GOLiDTHWflITH St CO. 
NO. PRICE- 
3584. Invalid Table, $12 00 
3588. Torsion Braided Wire Pillow, adult’s, 3 5° 
Jj8p. “ “ “ “ child’s, 2 50 
3590. “ “ Mattress, full size, . 30 00 
3592. Instrument Cabinet, iron, to stand on table, height 32 inches, 
width 20 inches, depth 16 inches, with 3 polished glass shelves, 50 00 
No. 3593. 
3593. Instrument Cabinet, to stand on floor, height 50 inches, width 20 
inches, depth 16 inches, five polished plate-glass shelves, enam- 
eled iron frame and back, single door, 90 00 
Instrument Cabinet, to stand on floor, height 60 inches, width 30 
inches, depth 16 inches, with six plate-glass shelves, enameled 
iron frame and back, two doors, 150 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
360 186 WASHlflGTOH ST., BOSTON- 
361 c. H. goliDthWrite & co., 
NO. PRICE. 
3J9S- Reclining Invalid Rolling Chair, child’s, $20 00 
3500. “ “ “ “ adult’s, 24 oo\ 
3597- Patent “ “ “ child’s, 24 00 
351)8. “ “ “ “ adult’s, 30 00 
3600. Glass Bowls, heavy crystal, 8 inches, $1 25; 10 inches, $1 80; 
12 inches, $2 50; 14 inches, $480; 16 inches, 6 00 
No. 3605. 
3001. Glass Bowl, shallow, oval, io inches long, 6 inches wide, ... i 20 
3003. Ligature Box, glass, with ground flat plate cover, 5 *4 x x 2^ 
inches high, 2 25 
No. 3610. 
No. 3611. 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
362 186 Washington st., boston. 
NO. PRICE. 
3604. Ligature Box, glass, Hagedorn’s, with knobbed cover and extra 
inside glass box with 4 spools, 6% x 3*4 x inches high, . $4 50 
3005. Ligature Box, glass, with knobbed cover, 4 large spools, 7 x x 4 
inches high, 6 00 
3606. Glass Spools, per doz. 1 50 
3010. Arnold’s Instrument Sterilizer, heavy tin, copper bottom, ... 5 00 
“ “ “ all copper, 12 50 
3011. Arnold’s Steam Sterilizer for Instruments, Bandages, Gauzes, etc. 
HEAVY TIN, ALL 
HEIGHT. DIAMETER. COPPER BOTTOM. COPPER. 
No. 3, io*4 inches, inches, * $3 00 $8 00 
No. 4, 11*4 “ io}4 “ 3 50 9 00 
No. 5, “ “ 4 00 10 00 
3015. Sterilizing Oven, inside measure, 9x9x12 inches, 12 00 
3616. “ “ “ 9x9x15 “ 15 00 
3617- “ “ “ 9x9x18 “ 17 00 
3018. Van Heusen’s Compress Heater and Sterilizer: — 
No. 1, x inches, full copper, 8 00 
No. 2, 8 x 16 “ “ 14 00 
No. 3, 12 x 24 “ “ 25 00 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
No. 3615. 
363 c. H- gouDtHWaite & co., 
NO. PRIOE. 
j62j. Arched Frame, to protect the limb from pressure of bed clothing, $2 00 
3(>30. Instantaneous Water Heater, Douglas’, diameter 9 inches, height 
28 inches. Specially designed for doctors, dentists, and where 
small quantities of hot water are required instantly: — 
Copper, 20 00 
Nickel, 23 00 
Iron shelf for above, • 1 50 
Nickel-plated shelf for above, 2 50 
The boldface numbers represent instruments illustrated. 
364 186 Washington st., boston. 
pairchild Rros. & poster 
OFFER TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION 
PURE, ACTIVE, RELIABLE PREPARATIONS OF THE DIGESTIVE 
FERMENTS IN EVERY PERMANENT AND 
USEFUL FORM. 
The Pancreatic Ferments in the form of pure, dry 
powder; the well-known Extractum Pancreatis, containing 
all the active principles of the gland. 
The Peptonizing Tubes, especially devised for pepton- 
izing milk, gruels, etc., by the Fairchild “ Practical Recipes.” 
Peptogenic Milk Powder, for the modification of cow’s 
milk to the standard of human milk. 
Compound Pancreatic Tablets of Ext. Pancreatis, bis- 
muth, and ipecac, for intestinal indigestion. 
Pepsin in Scales, Powder, and Tablets. 
Essence of Pepsine, an aromatic and peculiarly agree- 
able solution from the calf rennet, of the highest peptic and 
milk-curdling activity. 
Glycerinum Pepticum, a pure glycerin extract of the 
pepsin direct from the stomach, free from animal taste or 
odor, and of wonderful activity; forms instantly bright 
solution with all proper fluids or media. 
365 c. H- goiiDthWhite & co., 
J. Ell wood Lee Company, 
MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS. 
Gauzes, Antiseptic Dressings, 
and. Surgical Specialties. 
“ Lee’s American Superior ” Silken Linen Catheters 
and Bougies. Lisle Thread and Cotton 
Catheters, Bougies, etc. 
Lee’s Patented metallic Splints. 
Conversation Tubes, 
Stethoscopes, 
Pus Basins, 
Filiform Bougies, 
Thermo-Cauteries, 
Head Mirrors, 
Head-Bands, 
Hypodermic Syringes, 
Eye-Shades, 
Dental Tubing, 
Stethoscope Tubing, 
Tubing to Order. 
Antiseptic Gauzes, Sponges, 
Absorbent Cotton, Wool, Oiled Silk, and Protectives. 
SURGEON’S SILK—White and Iron-Dyed, Braided and Twisted. 
Silver Wire. Cat-Gut ligatures—in every form. 
Roller Bandages. Silk-Worm Gut. 
CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., TJ. S. A. 
366 186 Washington st., boston. 
THE HARVARD 
Physicians’ Instrument Cabinet 
The swinging shelves are placed in the 
tipper part of the cabinet, the lowest swinging 
27 inches from the floor. 
The cabinet, mounted upon casters, is 4 ft. 
7% in. from the floor to top, not including in 
this measurement the ornamental railing on 
the top. Width of the front, 25 inches. 
Manufacturers of the 
Harvard Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Chair 
and Case Dental Chair. 
STYLE OF FINISH. 
This cabinet is well made in every part, the 
hardware and trimmings being oxidized brass, 
lock and key to the door, making, on the whole, 
an elegant piece of office furniture. We are pre- 
pared to furnish them in Antique Oak, Natural 
Oak, Sixteenth Century Oak, Old English Oak, 
Emerald Oak, Natural Cherry, Cherry Mahogany 
Stained, or Black Walnut 
PRICE. 
racked and Delivered f. o. b. Cars at Canton, 0. 
Style No. 3, with Panel Door, - - $33-°° 
Style No. 5, with Plain Glass Door, - 35.00 
Style No. 7, with French Bevel Plate Glass 
Door, ------- 37.00 
Style No. 9, with French Bevel Plate Mir- 
ror Door, ------ 40.00 
THE HARVARD COMPANY, 
CHNTON, OHIO. 
FOREIGN OFFICES: 35 West Smithfield, E. C , London, Eng. 16 Sheppard St., Toronto, Ont. 
367 C. H. GOliDTHWRITB St CO., 
,There are only two prepared foods that will nourish a child 
as perfectly as human milk. They are:— 
fARNRICK’S 
y LACTO-PREPARATA 
and SOLUBLE FOOD. 
The former is AN ALL-MILK food, closely 
resembling human milk in character, com- 
position, and TASTE, and designed for infants 
from birth to seven months of age, and the 
latter is composed of equal parts of Lacto- 
Preparata and Dextrinated Wheat, and 
designed for the remainder of the nursing 
period and for invalids. 
We make the statement at the head of this 
page with a knowledge of the general opinion 
of the Profession in reference to artiftcial 
feeding, and a full appreciation of what our 
statement implies, ft is based on personal 
observation and actual test in hundreds of 
cases, and we hope that no Physician will 
doubt this statement without verifying it by 
making a trial of our Infant Foods as now put 
up in HERMETICALLY-SEALED CANS. 
Samples will be furnished gratuitous if you 
desire to make a comparative test. 
THE IDEAL FOOD. 
A preparation of Powdered Milk so treated during the process 
of manufacture that it is the easiest digested food ever pro- 
duced. It is very palatable and nutritious, and will be 
relished and retained when all other kinds of nourishment 
are rejected. 
TtTT TIVT I |* T\T 
AVA X O VJ J—# J.N 
is especially valuable in the nourishment of invalids and 
persons suffering from Wasting Diseases, Consumption, 
Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Sto- 
mach and Bowels, Cholera Infantum, and all irritable conditions of the stomach, such as Persist- 
ent Vomiting, Gastritis, Cancer and Ulceration of the Stomach, etc. It increases weight, strength, 
and flesh far more rapidly than any other food or cod-liver oil. 
It is the consummation of all practical and experimental ideas in the production of a perfect 
food for invalids and the sick. Millions of dollars have been expended in efforts to reach this 
degree of perfection. Until Kumysgen was produced, no food for the above purposes had been 
presented in any part of the world but what contained one or more objections. Some were not 
nutritious, others not palatable, others were difficult to digest, and all were expensive to use. 
None of these objections apply to Kumysgen. Sendfor Literature. 
A regular bottle of Kumysgen will be sent any physician, prepaid, on receipt of seventy-five 
cents, which is about one-half its retail price. Kumysgen is now put up only in Regular and 
Hospital sizes, and every bottle of the regular si?e is an improved siphon bottle of larger size than 
formerly. 
Kumysgen is much less expensive than ordinary Liquid Kumyss to prescribe, and its keep- 
ing qualities are perfect, while the latter spoils in a very short time. 
REED & CARNRICK, New York. 
368 186 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON- 
THE HARVARD PHYSICIANS’ and SURGEONS’ CHAIR. 
A—Normal adjustment. 
C—Full length reclining position. 
B—For operations upon the eye, 
ear, or throat. 
G—For elevating the hips. 
H—Three-quarter length reclining. 
I—For operations on hand or arm. 
F—Dorsal position. 
D—Reclining, with head lowered. 
E—Sims' position. 
THE HARVARD IS CAPABLE OF EVERY POSITION DESIRABLE IN THE PRACTICE OF 
THE SURGEON, GYN ECO LOGIST, TH E OCULIST, OR AURIST. 
It is the only Surgical Chair capable of being rotated. It is the only chair capable of the lateral motion, 
Sims’ position, as seen in figure E (in this the head may be lowered more than seen in the cut and the step 
dropped out of the way, as in figure H, if desired), the only one capable of the backward inclinations, figures 
B and D, or of the hip elevation, figure G, or of the arm support, figure I, features recognized by the profession 
as most important. 
It perfectly balances with or without a patient upon it, and consequently all its various positions are quickly 
attained with ease to the patient and operator. The heaviest patient can be placed in any position with the 
.slightest effort. When put in the lowest reclining position the chair forms an operating table 29*4 inches high, 
and may be so adjusted, by means of the screw (which rises one inch to two revolutions), that the elevation shall 
be anywhere from inches, the lowest, to 3414 inches, the highest. By means of a set screw it may be rigidly 
bound to the base when desired, to prevent its turning. The head rest is universal in its movements; maybe 
raised, lowered, extended backward or forward, moved to right or left, and rigidly set to any position by means 
of a single set screw. The side arms drop down and back with the patient and form a support for his arms 
while reclining as well as while sitting. Either side arm may be turned out of the way in the use of the specu- 
lum. The step is at all times horizontal, and, with the rest of the chair, forms a level plain, presenting nothing 
against which a patient can brace himself or struggle while under the influence of anaesthetics. The chair may be 
fastened at any of the points designated in the cuts, their opposites, or any intermediate points. It is practically 
noiseless in its operations. It may be operated with equal facility from either side. The working parts are under 
the seat, rendering it impossible to catch or tear the garments of the patient or pinch the hands of the patient or 
operator. The upholstered part of the seat may, during an operation, be removed to prevent soiling and to provide 
a convenient tray for instruments, basin, sponge, or cotton. Any position maybe directly attained without a 
complication of movements. It is always ready for any position; no extra parts to be brought in and hitched on. 
The Harvard is most simple in construction; every part is shown in the views which are taken from photographs. 
It is set upon a base so broad it will not overturn. It has no cogs or cog wheels. It has no cranks or levers. It 
has no complicated parts. No lifting the patient to position. It has no ratchets to rasp the nprves of the patient. 
The Harvard is the most ornamental as well as convenient surgical chair ever offered to the profession. 
Every chair guaranteed as represented. Send for descriptive catalogue and price-list. 
Manufactured by THE HARVARD CO., Canton, Ohio. 
FOREIGN OFFICES: 
| Braunton Mansions, No. 15 Rosebery Ave„ 
’ 16 Sheppard Street, Toronto, Ontario. 
(.28-30 Market Street, Melbourne, Australia, 
Clerkenwell Road, Lon- 
[don, E. C., England. 
369 C. H- GOLiDTHWflITE St CO., 
Static Electricity. 
W. & B.’S HOLTZ INDUCTION MACHINE. 
Electrical Apparatus. 
Waite & Bartlett Mfg. Co., 
143 East 23d street, 
NEW YORK. 
370 186 WASHiriGTOjM ST., BOSTO^. 
THE NEW INDIANAPOLIS 
SURGICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL CHAIR. 
The only chair that can be 
operated with one hand from 
either side when the patient is 
in the chair. 
The simplest and easiest to 
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all its positions, and nothing 
about it to get out of order. 
DORSAL POSITION. 
Meets all the requirements of an Operating Chair and Table combined. 
Having all positions. Every Chair guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, 
and built and finished with finest materials. Covered in genuine leather, 
nickel-plated trimmings, quartered oak, and is the handsomest Chair on 
the market. Address 
DRAKE & WOOD CO., Indianapolis, Ind 
THE BEST SYRINGE. 
“TYRIAN” 
SPECIALTIES : 
Faibank’s 
Fountain Syringe. 
Tyrian No. 22 Atomizer. 
Tyrian No. Nipple. 
TYRIAN 
Tyrian No. 5. 
Hot Water Bottles. 
This instrument is first-class in every respect, is made of the 
very best rubber, has hard rubber valve boxes, six hard rubber 
pipes, and hard rubber sinker. It includes bent fluted vaginal and 
corrugated irrigator. It is put up in a handsome wooden box. 
The most complete syringe that can be made. 
Hard Rubber Syringes. 
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Knives rest on removable aluminum plates. 
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MANUFACTURERS OF MEDICINE AND INSTRUMENT CASES FOR THE TRADE ONLY. 
372 INDEX. 
A PAGE 
Abdominal Needles, 107, 336 
“ Retractors, m 
“ Supporters,.... 192, 193, 194 
Abscess Lancets, 24 
“ Syringes, 83 
Absorbent Cotton, 173 
“ Gauze, 174 
“ Lint, 173 
“ Wool, 173 
Advancement Forceps, 36 
yFlsthesiometers 150 
Air Beds, 169 
“ Compressors, 69, 326 
“ Pillows, 169 
“ Pumps, 69, 326, 330 
Alcohol Lamps, 148 
Allen’s Pumps, 176 
Amputating Cases, 7 
“ and Trepanning Cases, . . 10-15 
Anal Dilators, 139 
Anastomosis Buttons, 336 
Aneurism Needles, 6, 7, 24, 26 
Anklets and Wristlets, / . . 136 
Antiseptic Tablets, 176 
“ Trays, 171 
Applicating Forceps, 69 
Applicators, Acid, 46, 54, 69 
“ Ear, 46 
“ Nasal, 54 
“ Powder, 333 
“ Rectal, 143 
“ Throat, 69 
“ Uterine, 95 
Arched Frames, 364 
Artery Forceps, 17, 24, 323 
Arterytomes, 2 
Artificial Arms, 249-251 
“ Ear Drums, 51 
“ Eyes, 326 
“ Leeches, ........ 162 
“ Legs, 252-255 
Aspirating Needles, 150 
“ Syringes, 154 
“ Trocars, 150 
Aspirators 150 
Atomizer Bulbs, 66 
Atomizers, 54, 66, 326 
Audiphones, 51 
Auricles, 51 
Auto-Insufflators, 54 
“ Laryngoscope, 326 
Axis Traction Bar, 330 
“ “ Hooks 333 
B 
Bag and Stop Cock, Hydrocele, .... 132 
Bandage Rollers, 176,340 
PAGE 
Bandage Saw, 344 
“ Shears, 34°, 344 
Bandages, Empire, 194 
“ Flannel, 175 
“ Gauze, 174, 175 
“ Muslin, 175 
“ Plaster-of-Paris, 175 
“ Rubber, 194 
Barnes’ Bags, 89 
“ Tubes, 95 
Batteries, Cautery, 292—295 
“ Faradic, 275-291 
“ Galvanic, 274-291 
“ Static, 270-273 
Battery Cells, 309 
Baumscheidt’s Instruments 162 
Beaker Glasses, 148 
Bed, Invalid Folding, 216 
“ Pans, 169 
“ Rests, 208,345 
“ Trays, 208 
Beds, Air, 169 
“ Invalid, 219 
Bedsteads, 358 
Bellocq’s Cannula, 54 
Bisectors, 136 
Bistouries, 6, 26, 48, 69, 132 
“ Laryngeal, ........ 330 
Bistoury Cache, 128 
Bladder Forceps, 132 
Blood Catheters, 128 
Blow Pipes, 2 
Blunt Hooks, 86, 104 
“ “ and Crochet 86 
Bone Burrs, 12 
“ Chisels, 12 
“ Drills, 12 
“ Gouges, 12 
“ Knives 12 
“ Plates, 173 
“ Scoops, 12 
“ Spoons, 12 
Bones of the Foot, 242 
“ Human, 180 
Bottle Holders, 171 
Bougies, Filiform, 125 
“ Flexible 125 
“ CEsophageal, 75 
“ Rectal, 139, 143 
“ Rhoades’, 127, 128 
“ Steel, 125, 128 
Bowls, Glass, 362 
Bowman’s Probes, 39 
Breast Pumps, 169 
Bristle Probangs, 75 
Brushes, Throat, 69 
Brush Holders, 69 
373 INDEX. 
PAGE 
Bulb Syringes, 166 
Bulbs for Atomizers, 66 
Bullet Forceps, 20 
“ Probes, 20 
Buttle’s Set, 95 
Buttons, 104 
C 
Cabinets, Instrument, 360 
“ Physicians’, 223,347 
Canaliculus Dilators, 39 
Knives, 31, 33 
Cannula, Bellocq’s, 54 
a Chemise, 136 
“ Gooch's 54, 101 
“ Lachrymal, 39 
Cannulated Pins, 79 
Cardiometers, 150 
Cataract Knives or Needles, .... 31, 33 
Catarrhal Douche, 54 
Catgut Ligature, 173 
Catheter Holder, 122 
Catheters, . ... 26,98,122,125,128 
“ Double Current, . . . 98, 122,125 
“ Eustachian 48 
“ Glass, 336 
“ Reflex, 98 
“ Syringe, 125 
“ Tunneled, 125 
Ureter 333 
Catlings 4, 5 
Caustic Applicators, 69 
“ Carriers, 69 
“ Holders 24, 95 
“ Probes, 69 
Cautery Electrodes, 296 
“ “ Handles, 296 
Cephalotribes, 89 
Cervical Plugs, 336 
Cervix Needle, 107 
“ Speculum, 95 
Chain and Hooks 2 
“ Saws, 9 
Chairs, Carrying, 222 
“ Operating, 210-215 
“ Rolling, 220,221 
Cheek Retractors, 62 
Chisels, Bone, 12,48,323 
“ Costotome, 2 
“ and Gouges, 326 
“ Nasal, 59 
“ Plain, 2 
Chloroform Inhalers, 171 
Cilia Forceps, 36 
Clamp “ ill 
Clamps, Harelip, .- 79 
“ Ovariotomy, 111 
“ Pile, 143.336 
“ Scrotal, 132 
“ Skull, 2 
“ Varicocele, 132 
Coats and Gowns, Operating. . . . 357-358 
Colpeurynter, 89 
Comedone Extractors 162 
PAGE 
Compressors, Orchitis, 132 
“ Varicocele, 132 
Conant’s Set of Instruments, 9 
Condensdrs, 63, 326 
Conversation Trumpets 51 
*• Tubes, 51 
Cornea Knives, 31 
Costotomes, 2,321 
Cotton Carriers, 46 
“ Packers, 104 
“ and Sponge Holders, 69 
Couching Needles, 33 
Cranioclast, 89 
Craniotomy Forceps, 89, 3 ',3 
Crochet, 86 
Crutch Attachment, 344 
Crutches, 198 
Cuppers, Dry, 162 
Cupping Cases, 162 
“ Glasses, 162 
Curette Forceps, 98 
Curettes, Dermic, 162 
“ Ear, 46,48 
“ Finger, 75 
“ Irrigating 323 
“ Laryngeal, 69 
“ Nasal, 46 
“ Post-Nasal, 326 
“ Rectal, 143 
“ Throat, 75 
“ Uterine, 86, 98, 336 
Cutisectors 162 
Cut-offs, 66 
Cutting Dilators, Brown’s, ... . . 330 
Cyrtometers, 150 
Cyst Elevators, 111 
Cystoscopes, 336 
Cystotomes, 33 
D 
Daviel’s Scoops, 31 
Debris Syringes, 136 
Decapitating Hook, 86 
Deformity Apparatus, 224-248 
Dental Instruments 79 
Depilating Forceps, 36 
Depressors, Tongue, 59 
“ Vaginal, 95 
Dermic Curettes, 162 
“ Knives, 162 
Diagnostic Tubes, 46 
Dilators, Anal, ”... 139 
“ Canaliculus, 59 
“ Lachrymal, 39 
• “ Mouth, 59 
Nasal, 54 
“ CEsophageal, 75 
“ Rectal, 139 
“ Trachea, 75 
“ Urethral, 128 
“ Uterine, 89, 107,336 
“ Vaginal, 107,111 
Director and Aneurism Needles, .... 24 
“ Bowman's, 39 
374 PAGE 
Director, Grooved 2, 22 
Hernia, 22 
“ Lithotomy, 136 
“ Spoon 24 
“ and Tongue Tie, 24 
Dissecting Cases, 2, 4 
“ Instruments, 2 
Divulsor and Urethrotome, 128 
Dome Trocar Catheters, 132 
Double Hook, 31 
“ “ for Extirpation, .... 33 
Douches, Catarrhal, 54 
“ Intra-Uterine 98 
“ Nasal, 54 
“ Vaginal, 115,166 
Drainage Tube Forceps, 336 
“ Tubes 111,115,173 
Dressing Forceps, 95, 98 
“ Paper, 175 
Drills, Bone,, 12, 323 
“ Buck’s, 48 
Dry Dissectors, 323 
Durham's Back Flow Tubes, 122 
Dynamometers, 150 
E 
Ear Basins 48 
“ Drums, Artificial, 51 
“ Forceps 46 
“ Hooks, 326 
“ Instruments, 43 
“ Mirrors 46 
“ Specula 43 
“ Spoons, 26, 46, 48 
“ Spouts, 48, 326 
“ Syringes, 166 
Ecchondrotome, Brown’s, 55 
Ecraseurs, ioi 
Elastic Hosiery, 196 
Electric Bath Tub, 307 
“ Batteries, 270-295 
“ Chair, 307 
Electrodes, 298,301 
Elevators, 9 
“ Cyst, hi 
“ with Raspatories, 9 
“ Section, 163 
“ Tooth, . 83 
“ Uterine, Ill 
Emergency Bags, 22 
Endoscopes, 111,122,143,336 
Enterotomes, 2, 143, 336 
Entropium Forceps, 36 
Enucleators, 98 
Epilating Forceps, 36, 162 
Ether Inhalers 171 
“ Bottle, 171 
Eustachian Catheters, 48 
Evacuating Apparatus, 136 
“ Catheters, 136 
Evaporating Dish 148 
Excisor, Mercier’s 128 
Exploring Needles, 24 
“ Trocar and Cannula, .... 24 
INDEX. 
FAGS 
Extension Apparatus, Levis’, 208 
“ Bar, 208 
Extractors, Tooth, 83 
Eye Bath Bottle, 39 
“ “ Glass, 39 
“ Cases, ' 42 
“ Douche, 39 
“ Instruments 31-42,324 
“ Pipette 39 
“ Shades, 39 
“ Speculum 39 
“ Styles, , 39 
“ Syringes, 39 
F 
Feeding Tubes, 75 
Finger Cots, 169 
“ Curette, 75 
“ Protector, 59 
“ Sponge Holder, 69 
Finnell’s Set of Instruments, 2 
Fissure Meter, 150 
Fistula Knife, 33, 143 
Fistulatome, . ... J 143 
Fixation Forceps, 36 
“ Hook, 31 
“ and Tumor Forceps, 36 
Forceps, Advancement, 36 
“ Applicating, 69 
“ Artery, 15, 17, 24 
“ Bladder, 132 
“ Bone, 10, 323 
“ “ Gnawing, 10 
“ “ Holding, 12 
“ Bullet, . . . 20 
“ Capsule, 324 
“ Cilia, 36 
“ Craniotomy, 80, 
“ Curette 46, 55 
“ Depilating, 36 
“ Dissecting, 2 
“ Drainage Tube, 336 
“ Ear, 46 
“ Entropium, 36 
“ Epilating 36, 162 
“ Eyelet, 326 
“ Fixation, 36 
“ “ and Tumor, .... 36 
“ Grafting, 162 
“ Haemostatic, 17,24,323 
“ Hare-Lip, . • 79 
“ Hysterectomy 336 
“ Iris 36 
“ Lens and Foreign Body, ... 36 
‘‘ Ligature, . 36 
“ Lithotomy, 136 
“ Microscopic, 163 
“ Nail Extracting, 323 
“ Nasal 54 
“ Cutting, 55, 326 
“ *• Membrane, 55 
“ Needle, 104, 143 
“ Obstetrical, 83,86,330 
“ (Esophageal, 75 
375 INDEX. 
PAGE | 
Forceps, Pedicle, ill 
“ Pharyngeal, 69 
“ Phimosis, 132,336 
“ Pin Cutting, 330 
“ Placenta, 86 
“ Polypus 55. 326 
“ Post-Nasal, 59 
“ Preputial, 132 
“ Rhinoplastos, 59 
“ Rongeur, 10 
“ Sac, ill 
“ Seizing, 79 
“ Septum, 59, 326 
“ “ Punching, 59 
“ Sequestrum, 12 
“ Splinter, 24 
“ Sponge, 69,333 
“ Spring, 15. 24,323 
“ Strabismus, 36 
“ Tenaculum, 101,336 
“ Tendon, 36 
“ Throat 75 
“ Tissue, 104, 336 
“ Tongue-Holding, 59, 326 ( 
“ Tooth, 79 
“ Torsion, ill 
“ Trachoma, 36 
“ Tumor, 98, 111 
“ Urethral 128 
“ Uterine Dressing, 95, 98 
“ “ Polypus, 98 
“ Volsellum, 69, 98, 101 
“ Wire Twisting, 79, 104 
Foreign Body Hooks 31 
Fountain Syringes, 166, 340 
“ “ and Water Bottles, . 166 
Fracture Boxes, 208 
Funis Clamp 89 
Funnels, 148,336,339 
Furuncle Knife, 48 
G 
Gags, Mouth, 59. 79 
Gas Brackets, 63 
“ Stand, 63 
Gauze, 174 
Glossary, Electrical Apparatus, .... 309 
Goodwillie’s Laryngoscopic Case, ... 63 
Gorget, 136 
Gouges, Bone 12 
“ Schwarz’s, 48 
“ Septum, 59 
Graduates, 148 
Grafting Forceps, 162 
“ Scissors, 162 
Grappling Hooks, 2 
Grooved Directors, 2, 22 
“ Probe, 132 
Gruber’s Scissors, 46 
Guide for Lithoclast, 136 
Gum Lancets, 24, 26, 83 
Gutta Percha Tissue, 174 
H 
Hamilton’s Probes and Director, ... 24 
Hammer, Post-Mortem, 2 
PAGE 
Hard Rubber Syringes, 166 
Hare-Lip Clamps, 79 
“ P'orceps, 79 
“ “ Pins, 79 
“ “ Truss, 79 
Head Bands, 62,63,326 
Hemorrhoidal Needle, 143 
“ Syringes, 145 
Hernia Directors, 22 
“ Instruments, 22 
“ Knife 22, 26 
“ Needles, 22 
“ Syringe, 22 
Holders, Brush, 69 
“ Cotton and Sponge, 69 
“ Finger Sponge, 69 
Hooked Needles, 31 
Hooks, Chain, 2 
“ Double, 31 
“ Fixation, 31 
“ Foreign Body, 3L33 
“ Grappling, 2 
“ Sharp and Blunt, 31 
“ Strabismus, 31,33 
“ Tracheotomy, 75 
*• Uvula, 72 
Hosiery, Elastic, 196 
Hospital Appurtenances, 354-364 
Human Bones, 180 
Hypodermic Syringes, . . 155. 156, I J59 
Hysterectomy Forceps, 33^ 
“ ' Pins, 336 
Hysterotome, 101 
I 
Ice Bags, 169 
Incisor and Ecraseur, 128 
Inflating Apparatus, 48 
Ingals’ Snare, 55 
Inhalers, 66 
“ Chloroform, 171 
“ P'ther . . 171 
Inhaling Tube, 66 
“ *■ Pocket, 54 
Inhibitor, Fisher’s, 72 
Instantaneous Water-Heaters, 364 
Instruments to assist the Hearing, ... 51 
Insufflators, 69 
Intubation Sets, 75.33° 
Invalid Beds, . . . 216,219 
“ Chairs, 220-222,362 
“ Cushions, 169 
“ Tables, 345. 35®, 359 
Iodoform Dusters 171. 
Iridectomy Knife, 31 
Iris Forceps, 36 
“ Knives, 33 
“ Scissors 33 
Irrigators, . . . .98,115,143,166,336,340 
Ivins’ Applicator, 69 
“ Laryngoscopic Case, 63 
J 
Jute, 173 
376 INDEX. 
K PAGE 
Katharaphor, 98 
Keratomes, 31 
Knife Needle 33 
Knives, Amputating, 4, 5 
*• Bone 12 
“ Brain, 2 
“ Cartilage, 2 
“ Catling, 4, 5 
“ Eye, 31 
“ Finger, 6 
“ Furuncle 48 
“ Hernia, .• . 6, 7, 22 
“ Laryngeal, 75 
“ Lenticular, 12 
“ Mastoid, 48 
“ Septum 59, 326 
“ Staphylorraphy, 79 
Knot Tiers, 104, 145 
Krug’s Portable Frames, 357 
L 
Lachrymal Cannula, 39 
“ Dilator, 39 
“ Fistula Knife, 31,33 
“ Syringe, 39 
Ladle, Platinum, 69 
Lamps, Alcohol, 148 
“ Students’, 63,326 
Lancets, Abscess, 24 
“ Gum, 24,1.26, 83 
“ Thumb, 24 
“ Toboldt’s Concealed, .... 75 
“ Vaccine, 24 
Laryngeal Applicating Forceps, .... 69 
“ Applicators, 69 
“ Bistouries, 330 
“ Caustic Carrier, 69 
“ Curettes, T 69 
“ Knives, Toboldt’s 75 
Laryngoscope, Toboldt’s, 63 
“ Auto-, 326 
I.aryngoscopic Mirrors, 62 
“ Sets, 63 
Lavage Apparatus, 75 
Leather Rolls, 83 
Leech, Heurteloup’s, 39 
Leg Holders, 107 
Lens Extractors, ... 33 
“ and Foreign Body Forceps, ... 36 
“ Retractors, 31 
“ Scoops 31 
Lente’s Caustic Probes, 69 
Lenticular, • 12 
“ and Elevator, 12 
“ Knife, 12 
Lever Stomach Pumps, 75 
Levis’ Needle with Eye, 33 
Lid Retractors, 33, 39 
“ Scarificator, 31 
“ Spatula, 36 
Ligature Boxes, 362,363 
“ Carrier, 145 
“ Forceps, 36 
“ Spools, 363 
PAGE 
Ligatures, Catgut, 173 
“ Elastic, 145 
“ Silk, 26, 171, 340 
“ Silk-worm Gut, 171 
“ Silver Wire, 173 
Linear Knives, 31 
Mnt. 173 
Lithoclasts, 136 
Lithotomes, 136 
Lithotomy Director, 136 
“ Forceps, 136 
“ Knife, 136 
“ Staffs, 136,336 
Lithotrites, 136 
Litmus Paper, 148 
“London” Hearing Homs, 51 
M 
Mackintosh Cloth 174 
Magnifying Glasses, 180 
Mallets, Lead, 12 
“ Raw Hide, . 12 
Massey’s Current Controller, 304 
Mastoid Knives, 48 
“ Scoop, 48 
Mattresses, Wire, 360 
Meatomes, 128 
Meatoscopes 122 
Medicine Dropper, 178 
Microscopes, 311-320 
Microscopic Forceps, 163 
“ Knives, 163 
“ Needle Holders, 163 
“ Razor, 163 
“ Scissors 163 
Section Elevators, .... 163 
“ Syringe, 163 
Milliampere Meters, 305—307 
MfIlium Needles, . . . 162 
Minor Operating Cases, ... .12, 14, 15 
Mirrors, Ear, 46 
“ Laryngoscopic, 62 
“ Reflecting, 62 
“ Re-Reflecting, 62 
“ Rhinoscopic, 54 
Mitchell’s Applicator, 95 
Motors, Electrical, 297 
Mouth Dilator, 59 
“ Gag\ 59, 79 
“ Specula, 59 
“ and Throat Instruments, .... 59 
Muscle Beaters, 178 
N 
Nachet’s Trial Lenses, ........ 42 
Nasal Applicators, 54 
“ Atomizers, 54 
“ Clamps, 35 
“ Curettes, 55 
“ Curette Forceps, 55 
“ Cutting “ ce 326 
“ Dilator, 54 
“ Douche, 54 
“ and Ear Curette, ....... 46 
“ Feeding Tubes, 75 
377 INDEX. 
PAGE 
Nasal Forceps, 54 
“ Instruments, 51 
“ Membrane Forceps, 55 
“ Plugs, 54 
“ Powder Blower, 54 
“ Saws, 55.59 
“ Scissors, 55 
“ Snares, 55 
“ Specula, 5L54 
“ Sprays, Shoemaker’s, 54 
“ Trephines and Burrs, 298 
Nebulizers, 66 
Needle Forceps, 104 
Needle Holders, 39 
“ “ and Wire Cutters, . . 104 
Needles, 26,104 
“ Abdominal, 107,336 
“ Aneurism, 6, 7, 24,26 
“ Aspirating, 150 
“ Cataract, 33 
“ Cervix 107 
“ Exploring, • . 24 
“ Hemorrhoidal, 143 
“ Hernia, .... 22 
“ Hooked, 26 
“ Paracentesis, 31.33 
“ Perineum, 107,336 
“ Pedicle, .... 336 
“ Post-Mortem, 2 
“ Seaton, 24 
“ Staphylorrhapy, 79 
“ Suture, Spiral, 79 
“ Transfixing, 54 
“ Uterine 107 
“ Varicocele, 132 
Nipple Shields, 169 
Nursery Refrigerators, 344 
O 
Oakum, 173 
Obstetrical Bags, 89, 333 
“ Forceps, 83, 86, 330 
“ Instruments, 83, 330 
“ Scales, 333 
“ Set, 89 
“ Slippers, 17 8,33° 
< Esophageal Bougies, 75 
“ Dilators, ........ 75 
“ Forceps, 75 
Oiled Muslin, 174 
“ Silk, 174 
Oliver’s Vaporizers, 66 
Operating Cases, General, . . . . 17,19, 20 
“ “ Minor, 12,14, 15 
“ Chairs, 210-215 
“ Gowns, 357. 358 
“ Tables, 217,218,357 
Ophthalmo Phantome, 42 
Ophthalmoscopes, 42 
Orchitis Compressors, 132 
Orthopedic Apparatus, . . 226-248, 347~352 
(Oscillating Air Pumps, 69 
Osteotomes, 12 
Otoscopes, 43 
PAGE 
Outerbridge’s Instruments, in 
Ovariotomy Clamps, in 
“ Trocars, in 
P 
Pads, Kelley’s Ovariotomy, .... 115,336 
“ “ Perineal, II5>33^ 
“ “ Surgical, 115» 33^ 
Palate Retractors, . 59, 326 
Panelectroscope, 336 
Paracentesis Needles, 31,33 
Pathfinder1, 125 
Pedicle Forceps, in 
“ Needles, 336 
Pelvimeter, 89, 333 
Percussion Hammers, 150 
Perforated Shot, . 104 
Perforators, 89 
“ Tympanum, 46 
Perineum Needles, 107,336 
Periosteotomes, . 12 
Pessaries, 115-119,336 
Pharyngeal Forceps, 69 
Pharyngotome, 59 
Phimosis Forceps, 132,336 
Photophore, .... 326 
Pile Clamps, 143, 336 
“ Extractor, 143 
“ Pipe, 145 
“ Scissors, 143 
“ Supporters, 145 
Pillows, Wire, Braided, 360 
Pin Carriers, 79 
“ Cutting Forceps, 330 
Pins, Cannulated, 79 
“ Hare-Lip, 79 
“ Hysterectomy, 336 
“ Plastic, 79 
“ Safety, 178 
“ Septum, 326 
“ Suture, in 
“ Transfixing, hi 
Pipette, 148 
Placenta Forceps, 86 
“ Hooks, * . . 86 
Plasters, 176 
Platinum Cup 95 
“ Ladles, 69 
Pleximeters, 150 
Pocket Case Instruments, 22 
“ Instrument Cases, . 28, 29, 323, 324 
“ Spud and Needle, 39 
Politzer’s Inflating Apparatus, .... 48 
Polypus Forceps, 55,326 
“ Snares, 46 
Porte Acid, 48 
“ Caustic, 95, 128 
“ “ Forceps, 143 
Post-Mortem Cases, 4 
“ Nasal Applicating Forceps, ... 69 
“ “ Applicators, 54 
“ “ Curette, 326 
“ “ Forceps, 59 
“ “ Syringe, 54 
378 INDEX. 
PAGB 
Powder Applicators, 333 
“ Blower, 48, 54, 69 
Preputial Dilator, 132 
“ Forceps, 132 
Probangs, 75 
Probes, 26, 143 
“ Buck’s, 46 
“ Bullet, 20 
“ and Directors, 24 
“ Eye, . . . 39 
“ Lente’s Caustic, 69,95 
“ Uterine, 95 
Prostatectome, 128 
Prostatic Dilators, 128 
“ Electrolyzer, 303 
“ Guide for Soft Catheters, ... 122 
Protector, Finger, 59 
Psychrophor, 128 
Pterygium Divulsion Hooks, ..... 324 
Pully or Fork, 104 
Pulvertlator, 330 
Pump, Air, 69, 326, 330 
“ Stomach, 75 
Pus Basins, 171 
R 
Rachitome Chisel, 2 
“ Saw, 2 
Razors, Aseptic, 344 
Reamer, 2 
Rectal Bistouries, 143 
“ Bougies, 139, 143 
“ Clamp, 139 
“ Curette, 143 
“ Dilators, 139 
“ Exploring Sound, 143 
“ Irrigators, 143 
“ Scarificator, 143 
“ Scoops, 143 
“ Specula, 139 
“ Tubes, I43,336 
Reflecting Mirrors, 62 
Repositors, Uterine, .Ill 
Re-Reflecting Mirrors, 62 
Respiration Apparatus, Richardson’s, . . 150 
Respirators, 66 
Restraint Apparatus, 180 
Retractors, 12 
“ Abdominal, 1x1,323 
“ Cheek, 62 
“ Lens 31 
“ Lid, 33,39 
“ Palate, 59,326 
“ Tracheotomy, 75 
“ Vaginal, 333 
Retrojector, .... 122 
Rheostats, . 304 
Rhinoplastos Forceps, 59 
Rhinoscopic Mirrors, 54 
Rib Shears, 2,321 
Rolling Chairs, 220, 222, 362 
Root Elevator, 83 
Rotating Knife, 101 
Rubber Bag for Hydrocele, 159 
S PAGE 
Sac Forceps, hi 
Saddle Fags, . . 268 
Safety Pins, 178 
Sanitary Pads, 178 
Sass’ Spray Tubes, 66 
Saws, Amputating, 9, 32 
“ Bow, 9 
“ Metacarpal, 9 
“ Nasal, 55 
“ Post-Mortem, 2 
“ Skull, 9 
“ Subcutaneous, 9 
Scales for Urethral Instruments, .... 119 
“ Obstetrical, 333 
“ Prescription, 178 
Scalpel Needle, 33 
“ and Raspatory, 6 
Scalpels, Amputating, .- 6 
“ Dissecting, . . .... 2 
“ Eye, 31,33 
“ Little’s, 26 
“ Microscopic, 163 
“ Operating, 6 
“ Post-Mortem, 2 
“ ' Tracheotomy, 75 
“ Uterine 104 
Scarificators, 143, 162 
“ Eid, 31 
“ Spud, 162 
“ Vaccinating, 24 
Schrdtter’s Metal Bougies, 330 
“ Universal Handle, 330 
Schwarz’s Chisels, 48 
“ Gouges, 48 
Scissors, Craniotomy, . 89 
“ Dissecting, 2 
“ Enucleation, 36 
“ Gruber’s, 46 
“ Irk, 33,36 
“ Microscopic, 163 
“ Nasal, • . . . 55 
“ Pile, 143 
“ Pocket Case, 24, 79 
“ Post-Mortem, 2 
“ Pterygium, 36 
“ Septum, 55 
“ Skin Grafting, 162 
“ Strabismus, 33,36 
“ Umbilical, 89 
“ Uterine, 101,336 
“ Uvula, 69,72 
Scoops and Cystotomes, 33 
“ Lens, 31 
“ Mastoid, 48 
Screw, Dental, 83 
Scrotal Clamps, 132 
Seaton Needles, 24 
I Section Knives, 163 
I Seizing Forceps, 79 
Septometer, 326 
Septum Gouge, 59 
“ Forceps, 59, 326 
“ Knife 59, 326 
I “ Pins, 326 
379 INDEX. 
PAGE 
Septum Scissors, 55 
Serrefines, . 17 
Serre-Noeuds, 101,336 
Shears, Bandage, 340-344 
“ Costotome or Rib, 2, 321 
Shot, 104 
“ Compressor, 104 
“ Feeder, 336 
“ Perforator, 104 
Shoulder Braces, 182 
Silk Ligature, 26, 171,340 
“ Protective, 174 
/Silk worm Gut, . . 171 
Skeletons, Human, 180 
Skulls, 178 
Snares, Nasal, 55 
“ Polypus, 46 
Sound Conductors, 51 
Sounding Board, 136 
Sounds, Cupped, 128 
“ Stone, 136 
“ Tunneled, 125 
“ Urethral, 125, 128 
“ Uterine, 95 
Spatulas, 31, 178 
“ Lid, 36 
“ and Tongue Tie, 24 
Specula, Cervical, 95 
“ Ear, 43 
“ Eye, 39» 324 
“ Mouth, 59 
“ Nasal, 51,54,326 
“ Rectal, 139 
“ Urethral, Female, .... 107, III 
“ “ Male, 122 
“ Vaginal, 92> 95,333 
Spermatorrhoea Rings, 128 
Sphygmographs, 150 
Spiral Needle for Sutures, 79 
Spirometers, •. 150 
Splinter Forceps, 24 
Splints, Bond’s, 208 
“ Felt, 203-205 
“ Metallic, 201-203 
“ Pepper’s, 208 
“ Wood, 207, 208 
Sponge Forceps, 69, 333 
“ Holders, 95 
“ “ Finger, 69 
“ Probangs, 75 
Sponges, 173 
Spools, 171,173 
Spoons, Bone 12 
“ Double, 33 
“ Ear, 46,48 
Spout, Ear, • 48 
Spray Apparatus, 54 
Spring Forceps, 15,24 
“ Lancets, 159,162 
Spuds, Dix’s, 31 
Staphylorrhaphy Knives, 79 
“ Needles, 79 
Sterilizers, Steam, 176,363 
Sterilizing Ovens, 363 
PACK 
Stethometers, 150 
Stethoscopes, 148,150,339 
Stomach Pumps, 75, 330 
“ Tubes, 75 
Stop Cock, 89, 340 
“ Needles, .... 33 
Strabismometer, 33 
Strabismus Forceps, 36 
“ Hook Bistoury, 31 
“ Hooks, 31,33 
Straight Jacket, 180 
Stretchers, 208, 345 
Styles, Eye, 39 
Supporters, Pile, 145 
Suppositories, Hard Rubber, 143 
Surgical Cushions, 115,336 
Suspension Apparatus, 228 
Suspensory Bandages, 197 
Suture Wire, 104,173 
Syringe Catheter, 125 
Syringes, Abscess, 83 
“ Aspirating, 154 
“ Bulb, 166 
“ Ear, 48,166 
“ Eye, 39 
“ Fountain, 166,340 
“ Hard Rubber, 166 
“ Hemorrhoidal, 145 
“ Hernia, . 22 
“ Hypodermic, . . . 155—159,339 
“ Lachrymal, 39 
“ Microscopic, 163 
“ Post-Nasal, 54 
“ Urethral, 122 
“ Uterine, 98 
“ Vaginal, 115, 166 
T 
Tables, Operating, 2x7,218 
“ Instrument and Dressing, ... 357 
Tape Measures, 178 
Tattooing Needles, 33 
Tenacula, Amputating, 6 
“ Dissecting, 2 
“ Little’s, 26 
“ Operating, 6, 7, 24, 132 
“ Uterine, 101 
Tenaculum Forceps, 101, 336 
Tendon Forceps, 36 
Tenotomes, 6,7,24,321 
“ Little’s, 26 
Tent Introducer, 107 
Tents, Elm, 107 
“ Sea Tangle, 107 
“ Sponge 107 
“ Tupelo, 107 
Test Drum, 39 
Test Tube Holder, 148 
“ “ Racks, 148 
“ Tubes, 148 
Thermo-Cauteries, 268 
Thermometer Cases, 148 
Thermometers, 145, 148 
Throat Brushes, 69 
380 INDEX. 
PAGE 
Throat Curettes, 75 
“ Forceps, . . 75 
“ Instruments, etc., 59 
Thumb Lancets, 24, 159 
Tissue Forceps, 104,336 
Toboldt’s Concealed Lancets, 75 
“ Laryngeal Knives, 75 
Tongue Depressors, 59 
“ Holding Forceps, 59,326 
Tonsil Bistoury, 69 
Tonsilotomes, 72,330 
Tooth Elevators, 83 
“ Extractors • . . 83 
“ Forceps, 79, 83 
Torsion Forceps, 111 
Tourniquets, 9, 323 
“ Uterine, 104 
Toynbee’s Diagnostic Tubes, 46 
Trachea Dilators, 75 
“ Tubes, 72 
Tracheotomy Hook, 75 
“ Retractors, 75 
“ Scalpels 75 
Trachoma Forceps, 36 
Tractor, Graefife’s, 31 
Transfixing Needles, 54 
Transfusion Apparatus, 159 
Trays. I7U340 
Trephines, 9 
Trephining Bushes, 9 
Trial Glasses, Nachet’s, 42 
Trocars, Aspirating, 150 
“ and Aspirator, 159 
“ and Cannulas, .... 24,132, 159 
“ Ovariotomy Ill 
“ Rectal, 143 
“ Vaccinating, 159 
Trumpets, Conversation, 51 
“ Telescopic, 51 
“ Tin, 51 
Trusses, Hare-Lip, . . . .* 79 
“ Hernia, 184-193 
Tubes, for Soft Catheters, 132 
“ Feeding, 75 
“ Rectal, I43>336 
“ Stomach, 75, 330 
Tumor Forceps, 98 
Tuning Forks, 46 
Tunneled Catheters, 125 
“ Sounds, 125 
Tympanum Perforators, 46 
Tyrrell’s Hooks, 31 
u 
Umbilical Scissors, 89 
Universal Handles, 54,62 
Ureter Catheters, 333 
Urethral Dilators, 128 
“ “ and Irrigator, .... 336 
“ Forceps, 128 
“ Speculum, Female, . . . 107, 111 
“ “ Male, 122 
PAGE 
Urethral Syringes, 122,336 
Urethrometers, 128 
Urethrotomes, 128,336 
Urinals, 169 
Urinary Test Sets, 148, 339 
Urinometers, 148 
Uterine Applicators, 95 
“ Curettes, 98 
“ Dilators, 89, 107, 336 
“ Douches, 98 
“ Elevators, m 
“ Needles, 107, 111 
“ Polypus Forceps, 98 
“ Probes, 95 
“ Repositors, m 
“ Scalpels, 104 
“ Scarifiers, xoi 
“ Scissors, 101,336 
“ Sounds, 95 
“ Syringes, 98 
“ Tenacula, 101 
“ Tourniquets, 104 
Uterotomes, 101 
Uvula Hooks, t . . 72 
“ Scissors, 69, 72 
V 
Vaccinating Lancets, 24,159 
“ Scarifiers 24,159 
“ Trocar, 159 
Vaginal Depressors, 93 
“ Dilators, 107,111 
“ Douches, 166 
“ Irrigators, 166 
“ Retractors, 333 
“ Specula, 92,95,333 
Syringes, 166 
Vaporizers, 66 
Varicocele Clamps, 132 
“ Compressors, 132 
“ Needle, 132 
Vectis, * 86 
“ and Blunt Hooks, 86 
Vesical Director, 132 
Vial Cases 255-267, 352, 353 
Volsellum forceps, 69,98,101 
W 
Wall Bracket for Student’s Lamp, ... 63 
Walton’s Needles, 33 
Ward Carriages, 357 
Water Bags, 166 
“ Bottles 169, 340 
“ Coils, 169 
“ Heaters, 364 
Wheel Crutches, 224 
Wire Adjuster, 79, 104 
“ Suture, IG4 
“ Twisting Forceps, 79, 104 
Wool, Absorbent, jj-, 
“ Wood, 1^6 
Writer’s Cramp Apparatus, 251 
381