FIG, 15.

THE COMPLETE STEAM ATOMIZER. (NEW.) (Patented March 24, 1868, and March 16, 1869.) All its joints are hard soldered.

It cannot be injured by exhaustion of water, or any attainable pressure, and will last for many years. It does not throw out spirts of hot water; is convenient, durable, portable, compact and cheap, in the best sense of the word. Can be carrried from house to house without removing the Atomizing | Tube or the water. Price $6.00.

Neatly made, strong, Black Walnut box, with convenient Handle, additional, $2.50.

FIG. 5.

SHURTLEFF'S ATOMIZING APPARATUS. (Patented March 24, 1868.)

The most desirable Hand Apparatus.

Rubber warranted of very best quality. Valves of very hard rubber, every one carefully fitted to its seat, and work perfectly in all positions. Price $4.50.

The Bulbs are adapted to all the Tubes made by us for Local Anesthesia in Surgical Operations, Teeth Extraction, and for Inhalation. (For de scription of Tubes, see pamphlet.)

Each of the above Apparatus is supplied with two carefully made annealed glass Atomizing Tubes, and accompanied with directions for use. The Stoam Apparatus is tested with steam, at very high pressure. Each Apparatus is carefully packed for transportation, and warrauted perfect. Also, Hand Ball Apparatus, Fig. 5. (without shield) with two Glass Tubes, Silver Plated Tubes, for Local Anesthesia and for Inhalation, each,. Rhigolene, for Local Anesthesia, best quality, packed, Nasal Douche, for treating Diseases of the Nasal Cavity; eight different varieties, each with two Nozzles, packed, $1 20, 1 50, 200, 2 50 and 3 50

A PAMPHLET

$4.00 200 100

Containing two articles, by distinguished foreign authority, on "Inhalation of Atomized Liquids," with formula of those successfully employed.

Also, an article by Dr. J. L. THUDICUM, M. R. C. P., on "A New Mode of Treating Diseases of the Nasal Cavity, with his formulæ."

Also, an illustrated description of the Best Apparatus for the above purposes, and for producing Local Anesthesia by Atomization with Ether, by the method of DR. RICHARDSON, of London, or with Rhigolene, as described by DR. HENRY J. BIGELOw, in the "Boston Medical and Surgical Journal," of April 19th, 1866, will be sent by mail (post paid) on application.

A GOLD MEDAL has lately been awarded us by the Middlesex Mechanics' Association, for Atomizing and Surgical Instruments, as will be seen from the following report, signed by a leading New England Burgeon and Physician:

"1503. CODMAN & SHURTLEFF, Boston, Mass. One Case Surgical Instruments and Atomizers "The Committee have no hesitation in awarding for this superb exhibition the highest premium. * The various other Instruments for Inhalation of Atomized Liquids, and for Local Anaesthesia. were all apparently faultless, both in design and workmanship. The exhibitors are regarded as more especially deserving of the highest token of merit for having produced nothing except of their own manufacture GOLD MEDAL. GILMAN KIMBALL, M. D., Chairman. ALSO, FOR SALE: (Descriptive Circulars on Application.) Dr. Oliver's Laryngyscopic Lantern Do do do

Do

(Signed)

$400

do

with Auto-Laryngoscopic Attachment..

5:00

do with Auto-Laryngoscopic Attachment, and three Laryn-
goscopic Mirrors, in case.

10 00

6. 00

do in case (post paid).

Dr. D. H. Storer's Combined Speculum..
Miller's Intra-Uterine Scarificator (post paid)

Do

do

Dr. Cutter's Retroversion Pessary..

Do
Do

Simple Prolapsus Pessary..
Pessary for Flexions..

Vaccinators, Automatic, for crust or fresh lymph, (post paid).

Dr. Knight's Modification of Camman's Stethoscope...

7.00

8 50

3.00

3. 00

3. 00

3.50

9 50

Also, Skeletons, Skulls, Manikins, Anatomical and Pathological Models and Charts on hand, or imported to order; prices on application. All Instruments, Implements and Materials used by Dentists, always on hand. Apparatus for Club Feet, Weak Ankles, Bow Legs, Spinal Curvature, and other deformities, made to order.

INSTRUMENTS MADE TO ORDER, SHARPENED, POLISHED AND REPAIRED.

CODMAN & SHURTLEFF,

Mich.

13 & 15 TREMONT ST., BOSTON,

MAKERS OF SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. Our Atomixing Apparatus, &c., &c., is for sale by Dr. E. A. LODGE, 59 Wayne street, Detroit, 7373--Dec.

"Periodical Literature has so inercased and multiplied on the face of the earth that a wise and careful election of the best things is truly a public benefaction."-American Presbyterian, Philadelphia.

"Its representation of the foreign field of Periodical Literature is ample and comprehensive.-Home Journal, New York.

"Its publication in weekly numbers gives it great advantage over its monthly contemporaries, in the spirit and freshness of its contents.-The Pacific, San Francisco.

"The best of all our eclectic publications."-The Nation, New York.

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE,

Of which more than one hundred volumes have been issued, has received the commendation of Judge Story, Chancellor Kent, President Adams, historians Sparks, Prescott, Bancroft, and Ticknor, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and many others; and it admittedly "continues to stand at the head of its class." IT IS ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,

Giving fifty-two numbers, and more than THREE THOUSAND double-column octavo pages of reading matter, yearly; enabling it to present, with a satisfactory completeness nowhere else attempted, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical, and Political Information, gathered from the entire body of English periodical literature, and from the pens of the ablest living writers. It forms four handsome volumes a year, of immediate interest and solid permanent value, and is a work which commends itself to every one who has a taste for the best literature of the Magazines and Reviews, or who cares to keep pace with the events or intellectual progress of the time.

THE FOLLOWING EXTRACTS with those above given, will sufficiently indicate the [From Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.] "Were I, in view of all the competitors that are now in the field, to choose, I should certainly choose THE LIVING AGE. Nor is there,

in any library that I know of, so much instructive and entertaining reading in the same number of volumes."

评

[From the Watchman and Reflector, Boston.]

The Nation, (N. Y.) in saying that THE LIV ING AGE is the best of all our eclectic publications,' expresses our own views. It is a model which many have attempted to imitate, but by their failure only made its pre-eminent merits. more conspicuous."

[From the New York Times.]

"The taste, judgment, and wise tact displayed in the selection of articles are above all praise, because they have never been equalled."

[From the Boston Journal.]

"Amid the multiplicity of publications claiming the attention of our readers. few give such solid satisfaction as this periodical."

[From the Philadelphia Inquirer.]

"A constant reader of 'LITTELL' is ever enjoying literary advantages obtainable through no other source.'

[From the Philadelphia Press.] "THE LIVING AGE continues to stand at the head of its class."

[From the Nation, New York.]

"Not only the literature but the politics of Christendom is here placed on record; and the owner of the book has history and criticism, the important facts and the best opinions, bound together and fit for preservation.'

[Erom the Round Table, New York.] "There is no other publication which gives its readers so much of the best quality of the leading English magazines and reviews."

[From the New York Tribune.]

"The selections always indicate a refined and catholic taste, and a happy art of catering to the popular demands, without lowering the standard, of sound literature.

[From the New York Independent.]

"No one can read, from week to week, the selections brought before him in THE LIVING AGE, without becoming conscious of, a quickening of his own faculties, and an enlargement of his mental horizon."

7292-Dec.

FROM RECENT NOTICES,
character and standing of the work:

[From the Richmond Whig.]

"If a man were to read LITTELL'S magazine regularly, and read nothing else, he would be well informed on all prominent subjects in the general field of human knowledge."

[From the Mobile Advertiser and Register.]

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, although ostensibly the most costly of our periodicals, is really one of the cheapest-if not the very cheapest-that can be had, whether the quality or quantity of the literary matter furnished be considered.'

[From the Illinois State Journal.]

"It has more real solid worth, more useful information, than any similar publication we know of. The ablest essays, the most entertaining Istories, the finest poetry, of the English language, are here gathered together."

[From the Examiner and Chronicle, New York.] "LITTELL'S LIVING AGE is a living compendium of the thoughts and events of this intensely living age. History, biography, fiction, poetry," wit, science, politics, criticism, art, what is not here? To take and preserve the weekly numbers of the THE LIVING AGE is to have a library in process of substantial growth."

[From the Church Union, New York.]

"Its editorial discrimination is such as ever to afford its readers an entertaining resume of the best current European magazine literature, and so complete as to satisfy them of their having no need to resort to its original sources. In this regard, we deem it the best issue of its kind extant."

[From the Chicago Daily Republican.]
"LITTELL'S LIVING AGE is the oldest, and by
far the best, concentration of choice periodical
literature printed in this country. It occupies s
field filled by no other periodical. The subscriber
to LITTELL finds himself in possession, at the
end of the year, of four large volumes of such
reading as can be obtained in no other form, and
comprising selections from every department of
science, art, philosophy, and belles-letters. Those
who desire a thorough compendium of all that is
admirable and noteworthy in the literary world
will be spared the trouble of wading through the
sea of reviews and magazines published abroad;
for they will find the essence of all compacted
and concentrated here."

PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT $8.00 A YEAR, FREE OF POSTAGE.
An extra copy sent gratis to any one getting up a Club of Fve New Subscribers.
LITTELL & GAY, 33 Bromfeld street, Boston.

ADDRESS,

ALCOHOL-For some years I have supplied homoeopathic physicians with an article of really pure Alcohol. It has not only been redistilled but every particle of fusel oil, &c., has been removed. Price per gallon, $4. Quart, $1 (Quart bottles, 15 cents each extra.)

ARNICA FLOWERS, fresh and fragrant, per package.

ARNICA TINCTURE, a concentrated preparation, per pint.

ARNICA CERATE, single jar, 20 cents; per dozen...

ARNICA GLYCEROLE, (prepared with finest glycerine,).

ACIDS, PURE, (Muriatic, Nitric and Sulphuric) in stoppered vials, per ounce...
BOOKS at publishers rates, by mail, postage free.

CACTUS GRANDIFLORUS, pure mother tincture per ounce...
CALENDULA TINCTURE, prepared from fresh flowers, per pint.
CAMPHOR, Rubini's concentrated tincture, per ounce...
CARBOLIC ACID, chemically pure in crystals, per ounce..

28

CERATES-The largest assortment, made of the finest Olive Oil, well medicated with the remedy named, and then brought to right consistency with pure Cera flava. It compared with the ointments made of lard, and common drugs, the superiority of these will be quickly appreciated.

Retail Price, per single jar, 30 cents; to physicians, 20 cents: per dozen, $2: half lb jars, $1 25; 1 lb. jars, $2 each.

COW POX VIRUS, German, in glass tubes, each....

Б

1 50

200

24

A

1.00 1.50

.$2

DIRECTIONS. Break off both ends of the fine tube containing the virus and gently blow the fluid out upon a hit of glass, moisten the lancet with the virus after the incision has been made, and re-insert it into the wound. If only one person is to be vaccinated break one end of the tube only and insert a fine needle, with which the virus can be applied to the wound. CORKS-The finest Velvet Corks for Hom use. My own direct importation Aconite, Esculus, Apis, Arnica, Bryonia, Belladonna, Calendula, Camphor, Cantharis, Dulcamara Euphrasia, Graphites, Gelseminum, Hamamelis, Hydrastis, Iris, Ignatia, Juglans, Ledum, Lycopersicum, Mercurius, Phytolacca, Rhus, Sulphur, Stramonium, Urtica.

No. 1, per gross.

No. 2,

No. 3,
No. 4,
No. 5,

40 No. 6,

50 No. 7,

60 No. 8,

TO No. 9,
80

25

1 00 1 25

Above prices are for EXTRA FINE CORKS, imported specially for my trade. Corks of ordinary quality can be purchased at 25 per cent discount from above rates. DIET CARDS, printed on both sides-name and address, etc., of physician on one side, and diet directions on the other, per 1,000.

DIET ENVELOPES, printed from a new plate, per 100
DIET ENVELOPES, with the name and address of any physician, to order, in
quantities of not less than 1,000 [mailed, postage prepaid per, 1,000...
DIET ENVELOPES-Any other style of label, card or envelope, printed to
order, at a fair price.

DISTILLED WATER, pure, in quart bottles, each

1

5.00

50

4 50

35

DAY'S SURGICAL SPLINTS, complete set in perfect order [regular price $65750 03
DOMESTIC HOMEOPATHIC WORKS-Ten per cent. discount to physicians
on all domestic works.

ELASTIC STOCKINGS of pure silk at manufacturers rates, with discount of
ten per cent. to physicians. Send correct measurement with order.
ENVELOPES with diet directions, per 100, 50 cts.; do plain, No. 1, 25 cts.; do No. 2, 80cm.
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC MACHINES AND APPLIANCES.

HALL'S COMPOUND CONSTANT BATTERY,

For medical purposes possesses many advantages over the ordinary batteries, as it requires no cleaning of the 23-3 plates, and will remain in action some two or three months without adding new solutio, it can be operated with the box closed, thereby preventing the noise of the armature to escape, It is also portable, very strongly made, and of high