T. I. B^nltze, '£WY0R« Apparatus unexcelled by any in th^ market. “Star”extra brilliant DresdenAlbumen Paper. Phenix Dry Plates. ' Ebonite Papier Mache Trays. / Rectiscope Lenses. !W ^ T. L. S. Lenses. - Superior Portrait and Gem LenseSi Sing-le View Lense^ T. L. S. View Finde'r^^'f Par Excellence Ruby limps. Schultzo’s pure and unrivaled Pyrogallic Acid. Hydrochinon, best and cheapest in market. Par Excellence Dry Plato Developer, p- Par Excellence IXMing' Solution. ^ ^ The “Best” Varnishes and Collodions. ' . Polished Rubber Trays. • Acme Burnishers. Bryant’s Backgrounds and Accessories. ^ Collins' Card Stock, Etc.» Etc. ^^NO DEI-KYS.H^ We fill all orders the Very day vve receive them, if at all possi- ble, and pride ourselves on our promptness. Our system of filling- and dispatching orders is perfect, and we have every facility for making QUICK SHIPMENTS — a large stock, plenty of floor room, competent Cinployees, etc. We are in close proximity to all railroad depots and steamship lines, to which we deliver all parcels FREE O? CHARGE. Copies of bills of lading are sent at once to consignees. Do flot Cat Up This liist. Tn ordering be as explicit as possible, giving name and number of articles wanted; if any doubt exists in your mind, give page of Catalogue, hut never cut up the List. Be sure you give size wanted when ordering Plates, Frames or Mats. In making out your order, write only one item on a line. If you have any remarks to make, do so on the other side of order blank. Always give your A'amc, Town, County and State. Specify if goods are to be sent by Freight or Express. If you have any] preference, please name Exj/ie. s or Railroad to be sent by. Gun Cotton, Dry Platt s or liquids are not mailable. Goods sent by mail are at risk of purchaser. Always include postage in your remittance. ^ ' Parties ordering goods by freight should send full amount with order ; or, if desired, goods can be sent consigned to Bank or Express Company — in which case one-half the amount of bill must accompany the order. Goods' packed with the utmost care ; if lost or damaged in transportation, Express or Railroad Company are responsible. XER7V^:s, ETC. Customers ordering goods sent C. O. D., should send cash enough to pay Express charges both ways, as a guarantee that goods will be taken, the amount sent being credited on the bill. DISCOUNT. — Two per cent, will be allowed for cash on all goods named in this Catalogue. Make your remittance by Draft, Post-Office or Express Money Orders. Do not send personal che cks or drafts on country banks. When in want of any goods, look for our Order Blanks, and use no other. Our great reputation for superiority in quality of goods, as well as promptness and accuracy in filling orders, will be strictly maintained, and no pains spared to st^ure your entire satisfaction. 1 ¥ Ae invite a careful and critical examination of this our Annual Catalogue of Photographic Materials which we have the pleasure to offer. One of the long standing rules of our Catalogue Department has been to condense when possible without curtailing our usefulness, as we fail to see the wisdom of consolidating into a catalogue for the use of Photographers (Amateur and Professional) hundreds of articles which the photographer never uses or buys, simply to make the boast “ we issue the largest catalogue in the trade.” t’' We are confident of our ability to cater to the wants of the Photo- graphic Trade. Our facilities are unsurpassed, and, having a large jobbing trade, we are warranted in manufacturing and importing in large quan- tities, thus enabling us to turn our goods quickly and at a small margin of profit. We serve all alike, very courteously; our goods are guaranteed in every particular exactly as represented, and our prices will always be found as low as is consistent with first quality goods. As the values of certain goods fiuctuate frequently, the prices in this catalogue are subject to change without notice. New catalogues, circulars, etc., will be mailed to anyone whose address is handed or sent us with the request for copies. New York, 1889. Yours very truly, SCHULTZE PHOTO EQUIP. CO. 5et?ultz<^ pi7oto C0/5 glljLE Hdjll^OMATId LEj^Eg.^ '^TYHESE lenses are so constructed as to give pictures of great brilliancy and sharpness, with moderate angle, and are excellent for the purpose of reproducing scenes of still life, such as landscapes. They work with quite large stops, and answer very well also for groups in the open air. They are securely and neatly mounted, as shown in the following illustrations. STYLE “ A.” Mounted in finely finished brass, with sliding movement for fine ad- justment ; also, a set of stops and leather caps. No, Size. Diameter of Lens. Focus. Price. 41 ^x 63 ^ or 4x5 13 ^ inch. 5| inch. 8.60 2 6>^x8K or 5x8 IM “ 4.60 3 8x10 2i “ i 7.36 J4aue you eu^r tried a I^^etisqope Ceps ? If pot, let us sepd you ope op trial. 3 i i S'CHi/L.TZEi ^^OTO" EQUi P^IE/^T Co. NEiW Y^RK STYLE ‘‘ B.” Mounted in finely finished brass, with* sliding movement for fine adjustment in focusing; also, a set of stops and brass cap. No. Siz'^. Diameter of Lens. Focus. Price. 1 6>^x8M or 5x8 1^ inch. 734 inch. 4.50 2 8x10 21 ** 9| “ 7.35 8 10x12 2H “ 05 9.60 STYLE ‘‘ C.** Mounted in finely finished brass, with inv^ proved rotary stops and leather cap. No. Size. Diameter of Lens. Focus. Price, "" - . . . 1 ' 41 ^x 634 or . _ : 4x5 1}4 inch. 5| inch. 5.75- 2 i 6Kx8>^.. ' or 5x8 • “ ' ! • • 7.50 8 ' 8x10 2^ “ ‘ ' 9| “ 9.50 4 i 10x12 ' ^Vz “ |l3^ “ 13.50 Cepsi^s we offer are peat^ri^.appi^araijiee a9d sdperior i9 quality to ai^y 09 tl?^ marK^t. 4 ^ j^S^!:^ ii i( 5 if (( . 4 25 534 ii (( . 5 00 6 ii (( ,. 6 00 6 K ii (< ,. 7 00 7 if ii . 7 50 ii ii . 8 50 8 ii (( T. L. S. Wide Angle Rectilinear Lenses. For taking views of buildings, interiors, etc., in confined situations' where lenses of longer focus cannot be used, and where absolute recti- tude of lines is absolute. These lenses embrace an angle of from 90 to 100 degrees. *^1- I=RI03S. t4* No. Size of Plate. Back Focus. Diameter of Lens. Price. 1 4x5 3 inch. inch. 15.00 2 5x8 5 “ (( 20.00 8 6^x8^ 6 “ 6i 26.50 4 10x12 8 “ 42.00' 5 12x16 11 “ a 55.00 6 17x20 15 “ (4 80,00 7 20x24 20 “ ti 115.00 The size of plates given in above table are with medium stop ; with a small stop they will cover much larger plates. No. 1 furnished in matched pairs for stereoscopic use. Willh ©ent on trial on same terms as the T. L. S. Rapid Rectilinear fyoii eappot afford a I^eetiscope ^et a “J. 1. 5*'' 10 "Rectiscope” Wide Angle Lenses. f N presenting this Objective to the consideration of the photographic public, we do so confident that it is the best and most rapid wide- angle Photographic Objective in the market. It is absolutely rectilinear, and possesses, in so far as any wide-angle lens can, the qualities that have won so much favor for the Rectiscope Rapid Rectilinear. For work requiring great width of angle, with exact rectilinear re- sults, these lenses are especially well adapted. They work with large stops, giving brilliant images over an angle of ninety to one hundred degrees, and have a remarkable depth of focus. In confined landscape situations, where a lens of ordinary angle would not include the view ; in architectural work, where lofty build- ings have to be taken from the street or at a short range ; in copying large drawings in rooms of moderate length, and in all other work where great width of angle, combined with exactness of lines, is de- sired, no lens will be found more satisfactory. Compared with other wide-angle lenses, these are distinguished by the comparatively large stops with which they give sharp images, a result which is largely due to the great perfection of their polish. The No. 1 size being especially valuable as stereoscopic lenses, their fine perspective effects, enabling the artist to exercise a great choice of foreground, together with their brilliancy of images, render he n particularly satisfactory for this class of work. 7 F{eetiseope i5 tl7(^ b(^5t U/ide C(^9S ip tpe U/orld, apd pric;(? is pot (^xorbitapt (^itljer. ij ^ s^chul^tze: new york* i=Rioes. i4* — 0) a m 3 oi 3 No. Diameter of Lens. Size of Pli with Medium Si Size of Pit with Small Stc o o a o c3 PQ > 3 O* Price 1 4x5 5x7 2^ 3^ in. $18.00 2 5x8 63^x8^ 4f “ 25.00 3 6i^x8K 8x10 30.00 4 21^ 10x12 11x14 n 8| “ 48.00 5 12x15 16x18 lOK 111 “ 65.00 6 17x20 20x24 14 15 100.00 7 20x24 22x28 17 18K “ 150.00 We will send any size on trial on same terms as the “ Rectiscope ” Rapid Rectilinear^ Schultze’§ Compound Focussers. STYLE A. STYLE B. f T is always difficult, especially when working with a small stop, to decide just when an object is in the best focus with the eye alone. For this cause the focusing glass is almost as necessary as a camera, if fine, sharp work is to be done. , It is adjustable either by screw or slip-tube, and should be placed against the back of the ground glass plate before attempting to focus a view, and adjusted so as to show the ground glass surface sharply while still pressed against the back of the plate. Then set it rigidly at this f -cus by clamping it, or otherwise, and when using it on the view afterward, simply bring the objects to a sharp focus in the focusing glass by moving the camera lens or body in or out. without deranging the adjustment of the examining lens. ^ Style A each, |2.00 Style B “ 2.50 : 12 Superior Portrait Lenses. WHESE LENSES give fine relief and ejfe roundness in their images, and will be found very satisfactory, being superior to the productions of some of the most famous manufacturers. Their property of working well with large stops has two important results. It causes a much larger number of rays from eacbr point of the object to be utilized in forming the image than is usually the case, and thus greatly shortens the exposure. Thus it oc- curs that these lenses are all exceedingly rapid compared with other lenses giving tho same field. The roundness or statuesqueness of image in a photograph is duo partly to a proper method of lighting the subject, but mainly to tho fact that the front lens of the portrait combination admits rays from a very large part of the front half of the subject. The larger the front lens the greater will be the ratio of this part to the whole front of the object, and the greater the resulting solidity of image. In this respect these lenses are very effective. Their greater diameter gives a muclt larger proportion of the front surface of the object than most other lenses do, and joined with their depth of focus, produces a very perfect result. They are very highly polished on their interior or balsam surfaces (where so many lenses are defective), as well as on their outer faces. They thus have an almost perfect transparency and produce images of extraordinary brilliancy. v-' In introducing them to the American market we have no doubt of their favorable reception by our photographers, or of their sustaining with ease any comparative test with the older and more expensive lenses. r F»Rioes. * No. Diameter. Focus. Size. Price. 1 4 4x5 $10.00 2 4ix6K 20.00 3 2K 5x8 24.00 4 6>^x8>^ - 48.00 ■' 5 4| n% 10x12 - 100.00 U/(^ reeom(n(^9d oiir lipe of C(^9se$ equal to tl^ose of tl;^^ mo$t farnous raa^ers, <^itl7(^rfor(^i(J9 or do/nestie : but if you desire, u/e vuill furpisl? a9y Ceps op tlpe n\arKet. 13 r/)g r go.; /y£\^ YORK * SCHULTE’S liqeriean Favorite” Ouls, ALL ARTICLES OF WHICH ARE WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT. Ttiese Outfits lighter, more compact, far handsomer ■■ and more accurate than any which are offered at same price, many professional photo- graphers HAVE BOUGHT THEM AND USE THEM CONSTANTLY, |i tflch OHtft t!!8 Dens iliiie is Qiorth the price of the oihole Outfit, YtYHESE cameras are made of Kiln dried Mahogany, and for durability cannot be excelled. (Most other Cameras at same prices are made of soft wood, which warps and cracks with every change in the weather, and soon makes them worthless.) They are nicely finished with fine brass trimmings, have rubber bellows, folding bed with new central latcli, for making bed rigid instantaneously, sing^le Swing movement and vertical sliifling front. The ground glass folds upwards, avoiding all possibility of breakage, and making camera more compact. The Outfits consist of I Camera as described above. I Schultze Light Weight Double Dry Plate Holder. I Improved Folding Tripod. I Schultze Single View Lens, “ Style A," “ze/ZM a set of stops. I Carrying Case. S 4 X 5, complete “ 5 x8, “ 5 x8, with Stereo Lenses, etc. . . . 6ix8i, “ 8 xlO, “ $10.00 . 12.00 . 12.00 . 18.50 . 14.00 . 26.00 Jl?e “/^merieai^ pauorite” is tl7e best lou/-pric(?d Outfit (?v;er offered. 14 Thg scHuL^rzE. all ^a/i\era5 apd /ipparatu^ /manufactured by tl?^ 3el?ultz<5 pi^oto Equip/i\<^nt ^o. — I T m "WLfW’ are destined to become exceedingly popular. They are made in the same excellent manner that characterizes all our 'work ; we have spared no pains to make them one of the most desira- ble cameras in market ; they are indeed strictly first-class in all their appointments. They are made of Honduras mahogany, highly polished, with nickel trimmings, have rubber bellows, folding platform with improved central catch for making bed rigid instantaneously, single swing, and vertical sliding front. “ELilTE" OUTFITS consist of 1 Single Swing Camera, as described above. 1 Schultze Light-Weight Double Dry Plate Holder. 1 Improved Folding Tripod. 1 Schultze Single View Lens, Style “A,” with a set of Stops. 1 Carrying Case. _ 4 X 5 X 5 X 5 complete 61 8 “ 8 8i 10 ►»I=FJIOI3SK- with Stereo Lenses, etc. ,$11.50 . 14.00 . 15.00 . 21.50 . 18.50 . 28.00 f/ev/er buy 39 Outfit ur^til you ?et our prices. 15 The “BROOKLYN ” Outfit. Placed on the market in com- petition with all other makes at the same prices. Acknowledged by impartial and competent judges to take the lead for su- periority in every respect. Consisting of a well made mahogany camera, highly polished and nickel trimmed, with rubber bellows, folding platform, improved central latch for making the bed rigid instantaneously (the best and most practical device of its kind ever put on a camera), single swing, vertical shifting front, and the ground glass so arranged as to allow the plate holder to be slid in front of it as shown in cut. ALSO I Schultze Light Weight Double Dry Plate Holder. 1 Schultze Single View Lens, Style A, ivith a set of stops, 1 Wooden Carrying Case. I Improved English Folding Tripod. SIZES PCND ERIOES. 4x5 $12 00 4ix5i 14 00 X 15 00 5x7 16 00 5x8 16 50 5x8, with Stereo, Lenses, etc. 23 00 X 81 20 00 8 X 10. 33 50 Se|7Ultze’5 /imateur Outfits (jai^’t be b^at. r/)Q srcH(ji^rz£^Horo-£Qir(p/^Er^r co. /v£v/ york* The Only Pocket Camera that can be Actually Carried in the Pocket. Figure 1 shows the Camera complete for carrying in the pocket. Figure 2 is Black Walnut Case, 43^ inches each way for carrying the Camera by hand, and also alJ owing it to be operated as readily as when out of the case. FIGURE 1. FIGURE 2. SIZE OF FIGURE 1, in. square on hack. 2% in. deep in focal length. WEIGHT., 7% ounces. SIZE OF PICTURE., 2^4 inches square. Skins, in two-dozen packages Sample Photogitaplis fut^nisHed on applieation. Jry t\)e UY)\\jqrsa\ Deu^r/vr oo, 'Tork* Schultze’s Bicycle Kquipment. SCHULTZE’S BICYCLE PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFIT. The advantages of this outfit are its lightness, compactness, and the ease with which it can be set up. There nre no loose pieces. The illus- tration shows the method of attaching it to the bicycle. A brass rod, with a crutch at the upper end and made telescopic to suit every size of bicycle, is placed under the hub, as shown, the whole bicycle being slightly inclined toward the rod for steadiness. The outfit comprises a 334x434^ inch Mahogany Camera, with rising and falling front, folding bed and hinged ground glass; 1 Double Dry Plate Holder, 1 Single Achromatic Lens, 1 Canvas Carrying Case, with Shoulder Strap. Bicycle Photographic Outfit, complete $10 00 Extra Double Dry Plate Holders, each 2 00 Telescopic Y Shaped Bicycle Supports, each 1 60 Odjr pri(:es, as /napy i/T)porta9t e!7a9$e5 l^av/e beeQ /T^ade. 26 scHuLj-ZE. f^nQ'ro'-EO{f[P/^tHr go - / vevv ^ yoRK- Centennial * Outfits. (Introduced in 1889.) Centennial Outfit, No. I. Price, $18.00. CONSISTS OF A Mahogany Polished Camera for taking pictures 4x5 inches^ with Folding Bellows Body, single swing, hinged bed, and brass guides. It has a shifting front for adjusting the sk 7 and foreground, with 1 English Double Dry Plate Holder. 1 Canvas Carrying Case. 1 No. 1 Extension Tripod. Centennial Outfit, No. 2. Price, $21.00. For pictures 41^4 x 63^ inches. Centennial Outfit, No. 3. Price* $25.00. CONSISTS OF A Folding Mahogany Camera. It is adapted for taking 5x8 inch pictures, and also for stereoscopic views — together with 1 English Double Dry Plate Holder. 1 Canvas Carrying Case. 1 No. 2 Extension Tripod. Centennial Outfit, No. 4. Price, $35.00. CONSISTS OF A Folding Mahogany Camera of finest style and finish for taking 634 X %% inch pictures, with 1 English Dry Plate Holder ; also 1 Canvas Carrying Case. 1 Extension Tripod, No. 3. We recommend the purchase and use with the above Outfits of a Lens •mr Lenses selected from the list on pages 3-4-5-6-8*l 0-1 1. 27 siCHuurzE J^^Q'f‘o-EOLnp^Et^T ycrk * THE 1889 iSTANTANEOnS OUTFIT is of the very highest class made by the Schultze Photo Equipment Co. It is very compact and light, and is offered 25 per cent, below what the separate parts cost. It consists of a Mahogany Polished Camera for taking pictures 4x5 inches, with Folding Bellows Body^ single swing, hinged platform, and brass guides. It has also a shifting front for adjusting the sky and foreground. P'itted with One English Double Dry^Plate Holder. One Canvas Carrying Case. One No. i Extension Tripod. One Rectiscope Lens, price $18.00; and One Low Shutter, with Pneumatic, Time and In- stantaneous Attachments, price, $6.00. Total $ 42 . 00 . 1889 Instantaneous Outfit, when sold complete, $32.00. U/e eai) supply you \jj\t\) apy parts of Ce95es or Camera Box(? 5 at sl?ort potiee. 28 r/)>' S'CH(JtTZE,^PH^C^f EaiJ^P^J^T <^ YORK- PHOTOGRAPH? FOR ALL. AMUSEMENT, PEOFIT, INSTEUCTION, |I5 Tbe Climax Complete Photo Ontllt ||5 FOR MAKING 4x5 PICTURES. THE WONDER OF THE AGE. Tlie Neatest and most Complete Pliotograpfiic Outfit ever ofiTeredL to the Public, AOr A WORTHLESS TOY, BUT AN tNS^UMENT WITH WHICH EXCELLENT PHOTOS CAN BE MADE. A Child Ten Years Old can make a Picture..^ This Outfit contains all that is necessary to make and finish a picture, and consists of i 4x5 Climax Camera with Rubber Bellows and Folding Body, i Focusing Screen, i Perfect Dry Plate Holder. i Imported Single Achromatic Center Focus Lens. 1 Detachable Folding Tripod. i Package Climax Dry Plate. 2 Japanned Trays, i Bottle Climax Developing Solution, i Bottle Climax Toning Solution.’ i Package Fixing Crystals. I Printing Frame, i Package Climax Sensitized Albumen Paper. I Package 4x5 Card Mounts. i Ruby Lantern. i Measuring Glass. Full directions for making photographs, i Carrying Case. With this Camera a Picture can be made in Three Seconds, /Tlal^e yodr boy trappy by bdiyir^^ l7im a Qlimax Oatjlt 29 . r/)g S'C HuXxZ £ y PHOTO -EQuiP/^Ef^'n CO. \/s/£v/ YORK‘ THE This Equipment consists of a beautifully finished camera containing every improvement, single swing, front focus, double rack and pinion movement, folding bed, patent spring, actuated ground glass — in fact, everything that goes to make a model camera of its class. The equipment includes, besides the above, a patent “Eclipse” Double Holder, a fine Single Achromatic Lens, Triplex Tripod, and Canvas Carrying Case, which contains all the above-named articles except the Tripod Legs. Size of View. | Price Size of View. Price. 4x5 $16.00 5x8 $20.00 4i X 6| 17.00 64 X 84 24.00 5x7 18 00 8 X 10 31.50 CooK ou(^r list earefdlly $ee if you do pot peed som^ article to malc(? yodr uiorl^ easier. 30 T/)g -TC ^ “ 39 00 44 00 ‘ “ 8x10 “ 43 00 48 00 ‘ 10x12 “ 59 00 64 00 ‘ “ 11x14 “ 63 00 68 00 ‘ “ 14x17 “ 71 00 76 00 ‘ “ 18x22rev.,8ingleroUeyUde- I 95 ,9999, ‘ “ 20x24 “ “ “ “ ’ 110 00 120 00 The Venus Reversible Back View Camera. It has the American Optical Company’s Cone Bellows Reversible Back View Camera, double swing-back, with the addition of a stereo attach- ment and a 5 X 8 kit. Its capacity is 1-4, 1-2, 4-5, 5x8 and 8x10 pictures, reversible, with one tube, and stereos on 5 x 8 plate, with two tubes. Reversible Back Venus Camera $45 00 $50 00- Tl?e par Exe(^ll(^ 9 e^ To9>99 Solution is tl?e b^ 5 t. f- 31 rj)\. .^CH{^LXZE. ^PHOro - £Q c/f r Co. /y£W yo'rk-’ ST. LOUIS R EV/EI^5I BCE B/ic.K (PATENTED.) In addition to the desirable features which the Back Focus Reversible Camera possesses (see description below) the St. Louis Reversible-Back Cameras have the rack and pinion movement, patent latch for making the bed rigid instantaneously, and the ground-glass so arranged that the holder may be slid in front of it, as shown in ihe illustration. Each Camera is supplied with one Daisy Holder witli patent Register- ing Slides and canvas case. The growing use of dry plates, and the desire for rapid exposures, led to the introduction of the American Optical Patented Reversible- Back Cameras, and because they add to the grace and celerity of view- taking they have become vastly popular. A novel arrangement of a de- tachable carriage at the back combines such a multiplicity of adjustments in itself that a dry-plate holder may he reversed or he set for either an 8x10 upright or horizontal picture — all of these movements, without once changing the dry-plate holder in the carriage. 3/BI^T COUIS Fitted with Eastman- Walker Roll Holder* New Model with Automatic Tally. For View. Single Swing-back. Double Swing-back. Single Swing-back. Double Swing-back. 4 x5 . . , . ... $25 00 $29 00 . . . . 414 x 51 ^... ... 26 00 30 00 . . . . 41^x6^... ... 30 00 34 00 5 X 7 ... 32 00 35 00 $52 66 $55 66 5 X 8 . , . ... 34 00 38 00 54 00 58 00 63^x8^... , . . . 36 00 40 00 60 00 64 00 8 xlO ... ... 40 00 44 00 70 00 74 00. 11 X 14 . . . ... 60 00 64 00 Not made above 11 x 14 size. Canvas cases to contain Camera with more than one Holder made to order at extra price. . - . R9. F r/)p jr-CHULTZ^ PHOro-EOLflP/'^^rC^. /V£w/ YORf^ F=L-K 7VV7VIM N G’S 4 patent pevolving-Back Cameras. (PATENTED.) Each Incased in a Canvas Bag, with Handle. (BACK FOCUS PATTERN.) “ These are the finest View Cameras ever constructed,” so says every photographer who has examined any of them, and this exclamation is not merely a tribute to the beauly and grace of their design, for invariably the desire has at the same time been expressed to possess one of these truly novel and substantial Cameras. Wherein lies the merit and attractiveness of the Revolving-Back Camera, that photographers want to cast aside cameras now in use and procure one of this new pattern? Briefly stated, it enables the view taker to secure either an upright or a horizontal picture without changing the plate holder after it has been slid into the carriage. No other camera can with such wondrous ease and celerity be changed from the vertical to the upright or vice versa. The carriage is simply turned about in the circle and automatically fastened. By this latter provision the carriage may be secured at either quarter of the circle. Ordinarily, the slide will be drawn out of the holder to the right ; but in certain confined situations, the ability to withdraw the slide to the left enables the photographer to obtain a view which he could not get with the usual provision in a camera. The photographer of experience is well a vare of the difficulty, when taking an upright picture with a large camera without the revolving- back feature, of reaching up to draw out the slide at the top, and, what is more essential, of getting out the slide without fogging the plate in the holder. Grace and strength are combined in the Revolving-Back Camera, and its highly-desirable features are gained without the sacrifice of steadiness or any other essential principle in a good camera. Indeed, its merit is such that out-door photography has been advanced and made more attractive by its introduction. t\)\s list dp for 33 R evolving-ba ck * Camera. (FRONT FOCUS PATTERN.) REDUCED PRICE LIST. Revolving-back Cameras, each incased in a canvas bag, vt'ith handle^ and above 14 x 17 size, with two handles. With Reversible Single Double Back and REVERSIBLE. Swing. Swing. Holder Extra Ho. 120. For View 4 x 5 in, $27 00 $32 00 6$ 121. 4i^x 5K“ 29 00 34 00 li 122. 66 4i^x 6K “ 31 00 36 00 H 123. 66 5x7 33 00 38 00 n 124. 66 5x8“ 35 00 40 00 16 125. 66 6Kx 8>i“ 40 00 45 00 ti 126. 66 8 xlO “ 45 00 50 00 ii 127. 66 10 xl2 “ with 60 00 65 00 66 128. 66 11 X 14 “ detachable back. 65 00 70 00 $ 90 00 <66 129. 66 14 X 17 “ “ “ T5 00 80 00 105 00 66 130. 66 17 x20 “ “ “ 85 00 90 00 115 00 131. 66 18 x22 “ “ “ 95 00 100 00 130 00 66 132. 61 20 x24 “ “ “ 115 00 120 00 150 00 These Cameras are fitted with Daisy Dry-pJate Holders. ll^^Please state, when ordering any size below 10 x 12, whether front or back focus is desired. Revolving-back Cameras, front focus, not made above 8 x 10 size. Canvas cases to contain Camera with more than one Holder made to order at extra price. 1^0 /^rtiele r)eed(^d bdt u;l7at yod u/ill fli^d irj tl^is Qatalogd^. ^ALBION GAMMAS^ ''T^HE following- illustrations and description are given to assist 1 in determining the choice of those who want a camera that is quite English, jmu know.’’ TURN-TKBLE. The Albion Cameras are provided with the Scovill turn-table, whose excellence is due, not only to the fact that it has an open center into which the lens projects, thus doing awa^^ with the necessity of unscrew- ing the lens every time the front board of the camera is turned down m order to fold the cam- era, hut what is of equal, importance, the bear- ings of the turn-table are so nicely adjusted. ALBION CAMERA OUT OF CASE (FOLDED). that they do not become clogged at any time — a defect in all imported cameras. There is also no need of a regulator or fastener for this turn-table. In whatever direction the camera is turned it remains until moved by the photographer. The extreme accuracy and nicety of the working of the Scovill turn- table can only be fairly appreciated when tried. Compactness. — Before passing from the Scovill turn-table, it IS well to bear in mind that serving as a tripod top, it does away with the necessity of any other, and the bothersome tripod screw. In the highest degree, compatible with the requisite strength, the Albion Camera is compact and portable. Trau(?li 9 § pi^oto^rapl^i^rs luill coQStilt tl 7 (?ir omjt) ipt^rest^ by 5e9di9§ tl7(^ir orders to us. as Th^ XCHUkrZE. ' f^oro- EOLTi CO. Ar£:v/ VbRK CARRYING CHSE. Canvas Bag for Albion Camera. A g-lance at the fine carrying- case provided for the Albion Camera is sufficient to convi nee one of its compact- ness. This case is lined with the best canton flannel, and has a leather parti- tion to separate the camera from the holder. Albion Tripod. Albion Tripod. — While folding compactly, as here shown, the Albion Tripod is readily extended and Arm enough to sup- port, without vibration, a 10x12 view camera. The binding straps are attached to one of the legs, so that they are always there when wanted. The Albion Camera has the Howe patent reversible back, is arranged for double swing and a single swing front, and, when used with the Shifting Front, the extreme possibility of tilting is attained. The tallest towers must come down to the ground -glass screen, which, in common with all cameras of the English pattern, is hinged so that it may throw over the top of the camera or behind the holder when that is in use. Our card stoeK 's all from \.\)e factory of /T\. <^ollli?5 n\f9. <50. 36 /ygw^ yo r k * Albion Camera Extended. The cut showing* the Albion Camera partly folded, and the one showing* the great length of platform when the extension bed is full / drawn out, reall}^ make extended comment unnec- essary, but i"; will not do to pass b}^ so lightly the Double Plate Holders fitted to the Albion Camera. All of the im- ported English holders (double backs, ^‘you know,’^) warp when subjected to the severe test of our climate, and the slides refuse, without provocation, to move. We have not or do not propose to imitate them, but fit the Albion Cameras with double holders, which we guarantee not to warp, and we put in them our patent Registering (Record) Slides. The marked superiority of the Albion Cameras over any and all styles of English make will be more apparent on ex- amination, or, better still, through using one of them. a9d (^le^ai^t d^sigps u/ill shortly be i9troddeed by fi, (1). Cp\\\\)S Qo. 37 Thp' SQHUkTZE, 'PHoro-EOjfjP^Wr CO. YORK- Albion Camera and Tripod. PRICE-LIST OF ALBION CAMERAS. Each with Albion Tripod and Extra Fine Canvas Carrying* Case. 4^x 6^ Siee, 5x7 “ 5x8 8 X 10 “ $47 00 With 1887 Model Roll Holder. $61 50 48 00 63 50 49 00 67 00 50 00 68 00 60 00 8i 00 38 P York* f\Qn\(^ I^euersibl^-baeK l/ieu/ (^ameras (patented.) These Cameras are supplied with Cone Bellows, Patent Reversibl* Back, Vertical Sliifting Fronts and Folding Platforms — are very compact light, and portable. Single Doubl* Swing. Swing- back X 8V4 reversible $33 00 8 X 10 it 34 00 38 00 10 xl3 40 00 45 00 11 xl4 it 50 00 55 00 14 xl7 “ 60 00 65 00 IT x20 “ 70 00 75 00 The Landscape Camera. This new camera is made of mahogany, polished, and has single awing-vertical shifting front, cam for focusing, patent side latch for fold- ing platform, and side plate for reversing. It was designed for profes- sional photographers who wish to carry about a very light, compact View Camera, which is cheap, and yet in every respect substantial and service- able. Price, 8 X 10 size, with one Scovill patent double dry plate-holder, ^25.00. 39 BLAIR’S IMPROVED REVERSIBLE BACK CAMERAS, EXTENDED. Although not as expensive a Camera as the Champion (a description' of which follows), yet for general work where it is likely to be carried much, it is more desirable, as it is much lighter and more compact. The fact that there are over a thousand in use, with the demand increasing every month, spe ks more for their good qualities than would volumes from us. The focusing is achieved by the front of Camera and Lens moving forward by a fine rack and pinion movement. The desirability of this will be apparent to every photographer of experience. The reversing of the back (to enable the operator to make upright views) is accomplished by simply pressing a spring, and changing the holder from vertical to horizontal. Another most unique part in its construction is the means of attach- ing the plate holder and ground glass. All of which is accomplished without the touching of a catch (as, indeed there is none) or removing or swinging the ground glass frame. METHOD OF APPLYING PLATE HOLDER. Prices of “Improved” Reversible Back Cameras. Size of Plate. Capacity for Length of Focus. Price Single ^wing. Price Double Swing. 4x5 12 in. $23 00 $25 00 4i X 14.V in. 28 00 30 00 5x7 17' in. 31 00 33 00 5x8 18 in. 85 00 37 00 X 18 in. 35 00 37 00 8 X 10 20 in. 40 00 43 00 40 Thg SCHUL^rZ£ ' ^Horo cb. /V£vv/ YORK* \ Blair’s Ghaiplon ReTersible Back Cameras. The improvements embodied in this Camera over the Camera known as our Improved Reversible Back are as follows; The single and double swing, also the rising and falling front, are operated by a fine rack and pinion, with double thumb nuts attached, one for turning the pinion, the other for fastening when in proper position. The focusing is accomplished by means of a rod which runs in the bed of Camera, and by means of a clamp is attached to the base of movable front at any point desirable. Attached to the end of this rod, which passes under the rigid portion of the Camera, is a rack about five inches in length, into which the pinion operates. To focus the Camera, move the front out to about the focusing length of the Lens used, then clamp the adjusting rod to the base. By turning the thumb nut to which the rod and pinion is attached, a very fine focus can be attained, while the thumb nut by which the movement is gained remains stationary. This convenience was suggested by complaint sometimes being made that the stretch for the arm in focusing with the regular style was tire- some in using sizes above 6i x 8^, especially so when using the Extension. This method of focusing enables us to apply an improved form of Extension, which, though folding in less space than the other form, is capable of extending 13 inches to the rear, thereby making it possible to use any ordinarily long focused Lens without cutting off at the edges. The Adjuster and Extension for “The Champion,” and the “New Reversible Back” Camera are not interchangeable. Please bear this fact in mind when ordering. Prices of Champion Reversible Back Cameras. Size of Plate. Capacity for Length of Focus. Price Single Swing. Price Double Swing. 5x8 18 in. $42 00 $47 00 6i X Si 18 in. 42 00 47 00 8 X 10 20 in. 45 00 50 00 Unless otherwise specified, all orders for these Cameras will be filled fitted with English Holders. When Feather Weight Holders are wanted,, please specify. 41 . S’CHUUTZE moro - EO Lr( p/\Et^T /v£:v\A' York * Tie Blair CoiBinalion Cameras. They are all provided with an extra bed for supporting the Camera while exposing the plate in a vertical position; single swing back, rack -and pinion for focusing, improved set-screw and double sliding front, an extra Lens- board, with division for stereoscopic work, or two separate views on one plate. The 5 x 8 (A) is smaller in outside dimensions than our 5x8 (B), and was not originally designed to be used as a combination; but we have now fitted it for a x 8^ Pa ent Extension. The 5x8 sizes of these cameras are intended more especially for atereoscopic work, with the capacity,' by using the extension, lor working larger plates. , Prices of the Blair Coaihiiiation Cameras. Size of Plate. Capacity for length of Focus. Price Single Swing. 4x5 12 in. $10 00 5 X 8 (A) 13 in. 15 00 5x8 (B) 14^ in. lo Ou Only the 5x8 (B) will admit using the Feather Weight Holders. All -are fitted with Blair Patent Holders. j^ll I(^adi95 bra9d5 of Dry piati^s ip stoei^. r/)p jrc H(/L TZkr/P^ O'^O ': EO C/r T ;\^t^r co. new yor^ Anthony's Patent Novelette View Cameras. These are made in the best possible manner, and of first quality mahogany in good hard varnish finish. They have single and double swing backs, cone bellows and folding beds ; are very light, compact and strong. Their peculiar construction admits of making the pictures either vertically or horizontally with equal ease, the change of position being effected very quickly. The rear part of the camera is separated from the bed by merely pushing it from left to right, the key -hole slots releasing the heads of the screws. The front end of the bellows being arranged so as to revolve in a light framework which runs on the two hollow upright brass rods, when the rear of the camera is separated from the bed, the entire bellows revolves at the same time with the rear. When this is turned on its side and re- placed on the screws, the camera is reversed. The whole operation of reversing a 5 x 8 camera requires but two seconds by the watch. They are made with as long a bellows as possible, the 5x8 being about four inches longer than those of the ordinary kind. The ground glass is hinged to the camera. (Several new features have been availed of in the construction of this camera, to wit : The bed may be instantly rendered rigid, witlioiit the use of screws, by means of a brace of patent hooks that hold the two sections of the bed with great firmness. PRICES. Without Single Double Swing. Swing. Swing. 4 X 5, including one double dry plate holder. $12 50 $15 50 41^ X 634, above 20 00 5 X 7, “ 20 00 5 X 8, “ 20 00 $23 00 634 X 834, “ 25 00 28 00 s X 10, 30 00 33 00 With the 4 x 5 size the Detective'' plate holders are used 50 liAiPBSfP nOYELBTTR (©AMBRA. 8 X 10, with single swing, extra lengthy for copying, eniai ging, etc. j The bed is composed of three sections. By removing the rear section |a regular 8 x 10 Novelette Camera is obtained. The extra section is held ifirmly in position by two dowel pins and hook clamps, and can be i removed in less than three seconds. A movable support is placed under Ithe bellows to hold it in position and prevent sagging. All is packed in an ordinary carrying case. Price, including one of our new style double Novelette Holders and Case $40 00 Anthony's Duplex Novelette Camera. 8 X 10. 5x8. As shown by the cut, this consists of a 5 x 8 Novelette Camera, single VAving, with stereo, attachment, and the body and bellows of an 8 x 10 Novelette Camera. The bellows can be instantly detached from front and the whole removed, and that of the 8 x 10 put in its place, thus con- verting it into an 8 x 10 Camera. Price complete, witli one each 5x8 and 8 x 10 patent dry-plate holder, and carrying case for each part $3(5 00 Thfi s'CHiJL.rZE PHdro-EQlflP/^Et^f Oo. -^£w^‘yORK* Front Focus Novelette Camera. The body of the Camera is made of same shape as the holder, and is reversed more easily and quickly than any other in market. It occupies only one-half the space necessary for other reversible Cameras for the same size plate, and is only two-thirds the weight. It it made with the back rigid and the front moving forward or back, by rack and pinion movement, for focusing; thus giving the operator access to the ground g.tass without interference from the bed of the Camera. It is of best quality mahogany, highly polished, has double rack and pinion, entire length of the bed, and when a lens of short focus is used, the front sec- tion of bed folds underneath, hooking to centre section. It has rising front, single or double swing back, and our patent adjustable ground glass which is always just where it is wanted. The metal w.*rk has the straight line or draw file finish, same as used in the finest mathematical instruments. Each size admits the use of lenses of longest and shortest focus for the size plate to which the Camera is adapted. There are no loose pieces or sections ; and in this respect also it differs from all reversible Cameras of other makes, being complete in itself. It is fitted with the “Eclipse” double dry plate holder, which is in- cluded in price of Camera quoted below; also, one of our telescopic brass- bound canvas carrying cases. &ize. Free Pliin. PR] Single Swing. :cE. Double Swing. Extra Double Zephyr Holders, each. Extra Double Eclipse Holders each. 4 X 5 $19.00 $21.00 $23.50 $1.00 $2.00 4 K X 6 K 22 50 25.00 1.25 2.25 5 X 7 23.00 25.50 1.25 2.25 5 X 8 24.00 27.00 1.35 2.25 6 K X 8^ 29.00 32.00 1.60 3.50 8 X 10 34.50 37.50 1.85 4 50 10 X 12 45 00 49.00 6.00 11 X 14 56.00 62.00 7.50 14 X 17 72 00 78.00 10.00 .^2 ;; r/) p s'CHuc.rzs: m€>ro ,.0p., ;|;yo r k • ANTHONT’S PATENT HOVEL VIEW CAMERAS. Representing the Camera while being reversed. The Novel Cameras are not made smaller than 10 x 12 ; 8 x 10 Vji) smaller having been replaced by the Novelette. The last and greatest improvement yet made is the revolving bellom^ the front end of which is fastened in the light framework in such a wajT that when the back is removed from the bed the whole bellows revolves, instead of requiring to be unbuttoned, as heretofore, making a great saving of time. Made of Mahogany, with Varnish Finish. In Carrying Case, with one single Novel Dry Plate Holder. lOx 12, 11 X 14 14 X 17 17x 20, 18 x22, Single Swing. Double Swings |35 50 $40 50 41 75 46 75 55 00 60 00 64 50 72 00 71 50 79 00 Novel View Cameras are fitted with one of our Novel Holders, each one of which has two slides, working in the end and in the side of shield ; therefore the slide can be withdrawn from the side of the shield, no matter in w’hat position the camera is placed. These shields are made single and for d. y plates only. Prices include the carrying case. They are made with the ground glass of the same focus as wet plate holders ; if desired, wet plate holders can be furnished to order. Extra Holders for the above are supplied at the following prices : NOVEL DRY PLATE HOLDERS (PATENTED.) 10 X 12 (single), each $ 5 t 11 X 14 “ “ 6 7^ 14 X 17 “ “ 10 00 17 X 20 “ “ 12 00 18 X 22 “ “ 14 OC 53 PHOTO ’^EQUiP/^trr J[nthony’s iairy lameras. It has long been our desire to place before the public a Camera that would at once embrace these most neces- sary requirements — port- ability, compactness and strength, combined with beauty and accuracy of working. Hitherto, the nearest approach to this has been the “^ovel” Camera, whicb, for a time, seemed to be everything that could be desired. But urgent calls for something 5 X 8, used horizontally. still better werefrequently made, and we therefore devised the Fairy Camera, by far the most artractive and elegant piece of apparatus of its kind ever offered. The small compass to which they may be reduced rende.-s ^heui in this respect incomparably superior to any. They a^-e packed in canvas- covered wooden cases, and each double plate holder hj^s iis ovui compart- ment. The cover of the case telescopes over its body. 5x8, used vertically. Several new features have been availed of in the constructiox /i thia Camera. First . — The bed may be instantly rendered rigid, without the use of screws, by means of a brace of hooks that hold the two sections of the bed with great firmness. Second . — The rabbet commonly found on the plate holder is dispensed with, and instead it is placed on the Camera, thus saving the otherwise additional weight rendered necessary for twelve such rabbets when made on the plate holders (two on each side of the six usually carried), and the no inconsiderable item of three-quarters of an inch in bulk. 54 Tf}^^ S‘C^{^LrZ^ " ^?* /vev/^YORK* c' 8 X 10, front view. The ground glass springs backward in its frame, like that in the regular Novel Camera, and is held tightly in position by metallic spring corners. When windy, this is a decided advantage. The Fairy Camera is made in finely-finished mahogany, the metal work being nickel- plated, thus making it the most elegant and perfect Camera known. At present they may be had in four sizes, as follows ; INCLUDING ONE DOUBLE DKY PLATE HOLDER. S'ngle Swing Back. 4 I 4 X 03 ^, without stereo, attachments $40 00 5 X 8 , “ “ “ 43 00 5x8, with^ “ “ .. 43 00 634 X 81^, “ “ “ 45 00 8 X 10, “ “ 50 00 INCLUDING SIX DOUBLE DKY PLATE HOLDERS. Single Swing Back. 43 ^ X 634 > without stere.'. attachments $53 00 5x8, “ “ “ 55 00 5 x 8, with “ “ 55 00 X 8^, “ , “ “ 65 00 8 X 10, “ “ “ 75 00 FAIRY PLATE HOLDERS ONLY. Each. 4^X 634 $3 00 5 X 8 3 00 61^ X 834 5 00 8 X 10 6 00 55 . Th^ s^CHiji^rzk ^^0^0' £olfi:py^^ co.v/v£^v/ ANTHONY’S PHANTOM CAMERA. To open and assemble it for operating, unfasten the hook that holds the bed to the top of the Camera under the leather handle, and bring the bed at right angles with the body A. Then fasten set screw S (the smaller one of the two), under the body of Camera. Then adjust the front in position on end of bed, by means of the two key-hole slots and screw heads. The inner section of the bed D is then placed to about where it is to be used, and fastened in position by set-screw C. The adjustment of focus is obtained by the screw R, which works the rack and pinion, moving tho Camera when closed. second or middle section of Camera bed, E. When this is done, the bed is rigidly secured by set-screw H in outer section of bed F. The Swing Back is operated by loosening the set- screw G. For using Lenses of very short focus, the inner section of the bed D is run to the rear as far as possible, and the middle section of the bed, E, racked to the rear, when it will admit of use of lenses of shorter foci, without the least danger or possibility of the bed being brought into the view. The ground glass is held in position by springs, which act on pins in the edge of the frame, these pins running in slots in plates on the edge of the body of the Camera. To insert the holder, raise the ground glass frame as high as it will go, and draw it to the right, when the pins in the edges will rest upon the shoulders in the slots and keep it in position. In- Camera when fully drawn out. sert the Holder as far as it will go,and either push the ground glass frame- at same time, or afterwards, releasing the pins in its edge from the shoul- ders, when the springs will act upon it, keeping the Holder firmly in posi- tion. To withdraw the Holder, raise it slightly to allow it to pass the metal light protecting edge, and it is easily removed. If raised high enough it will catch the ground glass .upon the shoulders, and hold it there ready to insert another Holder. When two or more views of same object are desired, this will be found of great advantage.. This con- struction never necessitates removal of the ground glass, nor is the latter ever in the way. 66 YORK- The Camera is reversed in the same way as our Novelette and Fairj Camera, by the key-hole slots and' screw heads. The front is raised or lowered on the metal standards, but when closing the Camera, the top of the front should be fastened on a level with the top of the standards. The Camera is always closed with the plate horizontally, and hence is always ready for viewing without re- versing. In issuing this, every care has Camera arranged for short focus. been taken to produce a Camera that would be Compact, Light, Strong, and Easily assembled. It has na complicated parts to get out of order, and they will be found interchange- able. The price includes (tne Patent Phantom Double Holder and New Style Telescopic Case. Size. Longest Focus. Price. 41^ X 634 16 inches $28 00 5 x7 18 “ 32 00 5 x8 18 “ 34 00 634 X 814 “ 00 8 xlO 23 “ 40 00 cwmRX cAmEpfls FITTED WITH THE “BENSTER” PLATE HOLDERS. These cameras are manufactured in the most substantial manner from the best of mahogany, and handsomely finished with all late improve- ments. No. 14 B Climax Cam'ra, with Telescopic Bed and Benster Holder. 57 Tf)^ jrCH(ji:rZBr /V£w^ CLIMAX PORTRAIT CAMERAS. Double Swing Back, Tangent Screw Motion and Telescopic Bed. No. 13 B. 11x14 and under. .$59 00 I No. 17 B. 20 x 24 and under. . $97 00 “ 14 B. 14x17 “ .. 70 00 “ 1 8 B. 22x27' “ ..118 00 “ 15 B. 17x20 “ .. 83 00 “ 20 B. 25x30 “ .. 150 00 “ 16 B. 18x22 “ .. 90 00 | All the above are supplied with a lever attachment, b}r which the most minute adjustment of the focus may be instantly obtained. No. 19 B. For 8x10 and under and two cabinets on 8x 10 plate, or two C. de V. on smallrr plate. Fitted with “ Benster Holder and carriage movement on our Patent Rollers, and lever focusing attachment. Double swing back |39 00 The same for 10x12 and under, double swing back. 55 00 If yotJ vuaQt a Seauey Bael^^roii^d direct from l^is Stijdio, u/arrai^ted (;^erfU\T)<^, ^eT)d your orders. 58 ^ Thg s;cM(jL^tZE: RHQro-EQir-ip/\Ei^T o NaW YOk[<.' NEW YORK IMPERIAL CAMERA, Fitted with the “Benster” Plate Holder.' A new combination camera, with carriage movement, consisting of an 11 X 14 double swing back camera with telescopic bed, for portraiture from Ilxl4to8xl0 and reversible. Also with an 8x10 Attachment (as illustrated below) for 8x 10 to 1-4 reversible, as follows: Making two cabinets on an 8x10, using one tube, and two carte de visites on 434 x634- These will fiU all the requirements of any studio. Price, complete, 11 X 14 $80 00 1 14 X 17 $95 00 Attachments for Portrait Cameras, Consisting of a carr^ge and plate holder to be attached to larger portrait cameras, by occupying the place of the ground glass or shield of the same 59 if) bp.-' to RK • for producing smaller pictures, without using the large shield belonging to the camera. Two carte de visite or cabinet portraits can be made with one lens. These attachments can be laid aside when large-sized pictures are to be taken, and replaced when imperial work is to be done, for which they are available, from the largest size specified down to the smallest imperial work. • In ordering please state what kind of camera is in use, and give the outside size of the back, to guard against error. 8 X 10 and cabinet and C. de V. attachment for 11 x 14 $22 00 8x10 “ “ “ “ 14x 17 25 00 8x10 “ “ “ “ 17x20 32 5a Climax Cincinnati Gem Camera. For negatives or ferrotypes (admitting of picture 8 x 10 and under, two on 8x1 0, 7xl0or5x7 with one lens) with carriage movement on our Patent Rollers, lever focusing attachment and fitted with the “ Benster” holder with wooden slide. No. Price. 43 B. Without swing, $27 00 43 B. Single swing 30 00 43 B. Double swing 34 50 When fitted with four 1-4 Gem Tubes on plate, it will admit of eight on 7 X 10, and four on 5 x 7. Without swing, fitted with four tubes on plate $43 00 Single “ “ “ “ 46 00 Double “ “ “ “ ^0 00 60 CLIMAX ROYAL CAMERA. This camera has the sliding back or carriage for plate holder, and has a ground glass attached in place, where it is always at hand. When the operator has the plate holder ready, he places it in the carriage, instead of laying it on the floor or some other inconvenient place, while he gets his focus; this done, he merely slides the holder, ground glass and all, together. It is made in the best manner, of fine mahogany, and is fitted with the celebrated Benster plate holder, working 8 x 10 plates, and smaller; two 5x8 negatives on an 8 x 10 plate; two 434 ^ ^34 nega- tives on a 634 ^ piate; two 4x5 negatives ona 5 x 8 plate, etc. Prices: 8 X 10 size, complete $43 75 | 11 x 14 size, complete $70 00 CLIMAX CAMLfiAS SOL-ID BEDS. These cameras are manufactured in the most substantial manner from the best of mahogany, and handsomely finished. They are supplied with Lewis's Patent Universal Solid Glass Corners. The Single Swing Cameras are not kept in stock, but made to order only. Prices, with the Patent “ Benster” Plate Holders are also given below. Double Swing, For Reversible Singfle Double with Benster Plate. Swing. . Swing. Plate Holder. No. 9 .. 44 X 534 $15 00 “ 10 .. 634 X 834 ... . 26 00 “ 11 .. 8 X 10 .... . ... $27 00 . 31 00 $36 00 “ 12 .. 10 X 13 . . . . . . . . 32 50 . 37 50 42 50 “ 13 . 11 X 14 39 00 . 44 00 50 00 “ 14 .. 14 X 17 . .. . .... 48 00 . 5 1 00 63 50 “ 15 .. 17 X 20 56 50 . 62 50 72 no 61 CLIMAX OR NEW YORK GEM CAMERA. This camera has been in great demand for small ferro. work and photographs to half size. Without With 4 1-9 Lenses. Lenses, No. 42. For 4, 8 and 16 on IT plate with 4 ^ lenses, 2 o.n ^2 plate, and 34 fo i rever-.ible with 1 portrait lens 115 00 $24 00 CLIMAX FERROTYPE CAMERAS. Without With Lenses. Lenses. No. 3734- Camera and shield for 4 on 34 plate with » 4 ^ lenses $6 75 $16 00 “ 38. Camera and shield for 6 on 34 plate with 6 lenses 8 50 22 25 “ 39. Catnera and shield for 9 on f plate with 9 lenses 12 00 32 50 5 X 7 IMPROVED VICTORIA CAMERA. P'or making 5x7, 414 x 534 and 334x434 pictures, and reversible, and 4 or 8 on 5 X 7 plates with 4 Gem tubes. It is handsomely finished in mahogany, has rabbeted shield and kits. The camera has several improvements over anything heretofore offered to the trade. Price, without lenses, $15 00; with 4)4 lenses on plate, $31 50. G2 Climax Portrait and Gem Camera. (No. 43 C.) The best every-day camera in the market. With sliding liolder and swinging ground glass; improved focus screw; extension bellows. With rabbeted kits for dry plate and ferrotype work. With a single 4-4 or extra 4-4 tube, it will make all regular work, reversible, from 1-4 size to 8 X 10; also two cabinets on 8 x 10 plate or two 5x7 size on two 5x7 plates. With a 1-4 or 1-2 size tube, copying and enlarging to 8 x 10; with four ^ Gem tubes set in brass plate, it makes eight large bon-tons or card size on 7 x 10; also four of the same size on 5x7, and eight small bon-tons on 5 x 7. Prices; No. 43 C. All complete except tubes $22 50 “ 43 C. As above, fitted with four 34" Gem tubes 37 50 ^oo\{ 07(^11 li^t before ord(^ri 9 §. • YORK* ' SCHULTZES ■m -BOJ^ X O N 14 perrotyp^ <^amera. This is an excellent and cheap Camera for making four Bon Tons on a 5x7 Ferro Plate, with four tubes, or one card or cabinet picture, on a 5x7 plate, with one lens. Witliout Ileuses, - $12.00. Fitted with, fo^ar 1-4 Fenses, - $27.00. O. I. Q. Poptpait Gamepas. Rubber bellows, improved wooden guide, solid bed, swinging ground glass and reversible shield, and Lewis’s patent solid glass corners. No. 2. “ 3. 4. 1 - 2 .. . 4-4. . . 8 X 10, $8 50 11 50 17 00 No. 5. 10 X 12, focus rack. . “ 6. 11 X 14, “ 7. 14x17, Focus Rack, $3 00 extra. $21 00 30 01) 40 00 64 0. 1. C. COPYING CAMEBAS. No. Price. No. Price. 28. With 8^/ foot bed, for 8 x 10 to 1-4 $28 75 29. “ 4 “ “ 10x12 “ 1-2 36 50 30. “ 434 “ “ 11x14 “ 1-2 43 00 31. “ 5 “ “ 14 X 17 “ 4-1 55 50 32. “ 6 “ “ 17x20 “8x10 6150 Walnut, extra long rubber bellows, cone, improved wooden guide, focus screw, sliding front and reversible S. G. corner shield. When ordering, please specify number and sizes of kits wanted. Size, 634x 834 Price, $27 00 I Size, 10 x 12 Price, $45 00 “ 8 xlO “ 30 00 I “ 11x14 “ 55 00 8x10 size only kept in stock. Other sizes made to order. The form of construction of this new camera is made apparent by the illustration heie shown. An important feature in this camera, that is found in no other, is, the center-board with lens can be used in the end t f the camera, con- verting it at once into an extra long copying camera. This will be found very advantageous in enlarging small pictures by one oj)eration. 65 § S'CHUL.rZEi PHOro-EQLriP/\EI^T CO. /V£:vy/ YORK* Eastman’s Daylight Enlarging Cameras . Especially Designed for Use with our ENLARGING EASELS and BROMIDE PAPER. 8 X 10 Camera with adjustabl < Carriers for 8 x 10 Negatives and under, price complete |25 OO These Cameras are provided with fine quality cut rack and pinions, and are adjusted with special reference to smooth working and rigidity. WINDOW BO:: foe ENLAESma. This box is the back end and bellows of the Eastman Enlarging. Camera, and it is intended for use in connection with another camera. Window box complete, with ground glass, bellows, and adjustable carrier for Negatives 8^^ x 41^ to 8 x 10, price 50- 66 -jrc/f^4rz£:'v24oro#^ co. /v£:w/ yor^ cooper's Universal Enlarging Lantern. CP^TE^STTEi:).) Patented: Cooper & Lewis, Oct. 11, 1887, No. 371,253 ; T. H. McAllister, April 6, 1886, No. 339,451. The cuts give an admirably cbar idea of the Universal Lantern, and at a glance any one acquainted with the mechanism of projecting lan- terns will se^ its advantages. With only a passing reference to the cam- era and front, the use of which is obvious, your attention is called to the apparatus for illumination, which is by all odds the most important feature of any enlarging lantern. The Lamp, wdiich is intended for use with kero- sene, is provided with a double-wick burner, both flames emerging through a single aperture in the dome. This ft-ature increases the volume of light two-fold; the burner is provided with a close fitting chimney,basefiLted with an aperture covered with non-actinic glass, intended both for dark room il- lumination and also for observing the height of the flames. A conical light con- d u c t o r conn ts the lamp with the condens - ing len- ses and is made to telescope so as to adjust the light accurate- ly to the focus of Above shows it as i a use with ar<(/iciai ligrht. the con- densers; this light conductor has an aperture at the side covered with a movable metallic disk, and is intended to admit. of the operator finding the centering point of his flame on the condensers ; this he will see at a glance by the reflector. The lamp is not rigid, but can be revolved so as to bring the flame in any desired position. Some negatives require a more intense light than others, and experience will show how to arrange the light for any particular occasion. The form of this lantern is such that all heat passes upwards through the chimney, and as there is no boxing around the apparatus it is always cool, and all risk of breaking lenses or negatives is avoided. The change from the use of artificial light to daylight is better shown in the cut than described in writing. With this lantern and a lialf inch stop in a half- size portrait lens, life-sized enlargements from cabinet negatives may be easily made with Anthony’s Reliable Bromide Paper in from thirty-five seconds to one minute, according to density of negative. 67 I Above shows it as transformed into a Daylight Enlarging Camera- The design of this lantern is the result nf long practical experience with various methods of illumination for enlarging, and we can guaran- tee its giving I'esults as porfect as the electric light, at a cost that makes comparisoti ridiculous. This lantern is also admirably suited for slide projection, and is therefore of double value to societies and colleges. Any double combination lens may be used as an objective with this lantern — a portrait lens for enlarging portraits and landscape lens for landscap' s. I his lantern may be transformed into an 8 x 10 portrait or copying camera by the addition of an adapter, double dry plate holder, and ground glass at an extra expense of $10.00. Trice, without objective (fitted with two S^-inch condensers), $40 00 “ “ “ 8 “ “ 60 00 “ “ “ 9 “ “ 80 00 “ “ “ 10 “ “ 100 00 attachment for using Cooper's Enlarging ‘Hantern as a Copying or portrait Camera. Besides the double use for Artificial or Daylight work, this Camera may be fitted with an attach- ment by which it can be quickly and easily adapted to the purposes of a Copying or Portrait Camera. The Camera being put together as in use lor daylight enlarg- ing. the ground glass and carrier are removed, and in their j lace a reg- ular camera back is but- toned on. This is pro- vided wiHi a double dry plate holder.8 x 10, which is slid into position un- der the ground glass, as shown in the cut. For ordinary w^ork up to 8 x 10 in the gallery, this is as good as any Camera made. Price of attachment with 8 x 10 Double Dry Plate Holder, $10 in ad- dition to cost of Lantern. 68 PliATE HOLiDElf^S. I N ordering holders, parties should send their old holder as sample, if possible, to avoid mistakes ; otherwise maker’s name should be given, and outside dimensions ; style cf camera f r whi' h holders are intended ; portrait or imperial ; whether reversible or non- reversible ; for plain or swing camera (single or double) ; and specify if silver-saving bottle is wanted in the holder. Unless a camera is so made as to admit of it, a saving bottle cannot be attached to the holder, as special depth of holder frame is l equired. It is necessary, where it is desired to put a dry plate holder on a camera adapted previously for a wet plate holder, to send ( n the ground glass frame so th A the focus may be adjusted for both holders. A net plate holder in use has more or less of silver solution adhering to if, and should not he used for dry plate ivork, because the silver is quite liable to get on the gelatine plate and to mar the picture. Scovill’s Improved Patent Bonanza Plate Holder. The Scovill Mfg. Co. being the sole agents for the manufacture and sale of the “ Bonanza” holder, t’.icy hereby notify all concerned that such holders made by other parties are infringements of said patents, and that they will hold all dealers or others having infringing goods in their pos- session responsible, in damages. i 4v $4 25 1 2 6 40 43 ^x 634 8 00 5x7 8 50 4-4 9 60 8x10 10 50 10x12 16 00 11x14 21 50 14x17 24 00 17x20 27 50 20x24 35 75 25x30 44 00 Bonanza holder for Cincinnati Camera 12 75 Bonanza holder for Multiplying Camera 12 75 Schultze’s Solid Glass Corner Plate Holders. FOR WET PLATES. Outside Holder only. Price. For 3^x4>^ $4 00 “ 4 X 5 4 25 “ 41^x534 4 50 “ 414 x 6 ^ 4 75 “ 5 X 7 5 50 “ 5 X 8 6 00 “ 6^x83^ ..6 50 Outside Holderl only. For 8x10 “ 10x12 “ 11x14.... “ 14x17.... “ 17x20 “ 18x22.... “ 20x24 Price. $7 50 10 00 12 00 15 00 17 50 22 00 24 00 - CO . new york- ' Schuitze’s English Double Dry Plate Holder. It has the great merit of being lighter and of occupying less space than any substantial holder ever devised. It opens like a book when plates are being put in or taken out, and is so arranged that light cannot penetrate from one side to the other. Kits can be used in them as in all our holders. 31^ X 4 X 5 434 X 6K 5 X 7 5 X 8 634 X 8^ 8 xlO 10 xl2 11 xl4 14 xl7 12 00 2 25 2 35 2 50 2 60 3 50 5 50 8 00 9 00 13 00 PRICES OF DRY PLATE HOLDERS MANUFACTURED BY THE A. 0. CO. Size. Scovill’s Patent Double Dry Plate Holde r. Kits Extra. Daisy Double Dry Plate Holder. > Kits Extra. Flammang-’s Single Dry Plate Holder. With Kits. ScoyilTs Light Weight Plate Holder. Kits Extra. 3^x 4^.... $ 1 50 $ 1 75 $ 1 50 1 90 4 X 5 1 75 2 00 1 75 1 00 414 X 5^’.... 1 85 2 10 1 85 1 10 4 ^x 6^2 1 90 2 25 1 90 1 25 6 X 7 . . . 2 10 2 35 2 10 1 30 5x8 .... 2 20 2 50 2 20 1 40 6Kx 8 ^.... 8 80 4 20 3 80 1 70 8 xlO .... 5 00 6 00 5 00 2 00 10 xl2 .... 7 00 8 00 ■ 7 00 3 50 11 xl4 .... 8 50 ~ 10 00 8 50 5 00 14 xl7 .... 10 80 i2 50 10 80 BLAIR’S ENGLISH PLATE HOLDER. All sizes, up to 8 x 10, are fitted with our blackboard registering slides. 10 X 12 and upwards have w^ooden slides. Made to receive kits, and can be fitted to any Camera when ordered. 314 X 4 X 4^ $3 15 8 X 10 JR 5 2 26 lOx 12 fi 00 5 X 7 2 75 11 X 14. Q nu 5 X 8 2 75 14x 17 13 00 6Mx SH 70 BLAIR’S DOUBLE PLATE HOLDER. • Size. ORIGINAL STYLE. BLAIR’S PATENT. FEATHER WEIGHT (Cherry.) Cherry. Whitew’d Cherry. Whitew’d Each. 4 X 5 $2 00 $1 50 $1 00 4!^x 5% 2 00 1 50 1 00 43^ X 634 2 50 2 00 1 25 5 X 7 $2 00 $1 75 2 50 2 00 1 25 5 X 8 2 00 1 75 2 50 2 00 1 35 634 X 8^ 3 00 2 50 3 00 2 50 1 60 8 X 10 3 00 2 75 3 00 2 75 1 85 10 X 12 5 50 5 00 6 00 5 50 3 00 11 X 14 6 50 6 00 7 50 7 00 4 00 R. 0. CO.’S ENGLISH BOOK HOLDER. This is the regular English form of holder, and it has many advan- tages. The two sides are hinged, and open like a book when placing or displacing the plates. The septum for division between the two sides of holder is also hinged, and no trouble to put in place in the dark room. S'f x4i^ $1 60 634 X 834 $2 25 4 X 5 1 60 8 X 10 3 00 434 x6K 1 75 10 X 12 4 50 5 X 7 1 85 11 X 14 6 00 5 X 8 2 00 14 X 17 7 50 PHANTOM DOUBLE DRY PLATE HOLDERS. Same as Zephyr Holders, but with hard rubber slides. 43 ^ X 61^ |1 80 I 5 x 8 $2 00 5 X 7 1 90 6^x83^ 2 60 8x10 $3 00 ANTHONY’S PATENT DETECTIYE DOUBLE DRY PLATE HOLDERS. The plates are placed into and removed from the holder at one of the ends, which is opened by pressing aside the metal band that secures tlie wooden cover. These holders have hard rubber slides, and are provided with an ingenious device for holding slides in place, and preventing their being accidentally drawn out when the holder contains j^lates. These holders are used with our “Detective.” “4x5 Novelette,” “ Bicycle,” and “ Bijou” cameras. They are also supplied with our No. 1 and No. 1 B equipments. Made in the folio ing sizes only: 314 X 43 ^ each $2 00 | 4x5 each $2 00 ANTHONY’S PATENT ZEPHYR DOUBLE DRY PLATE HOLDERS. Similar to the Detective Holders, but with paper slide. 4 x5 $1 00 4^x61^ 1 25 6 X 7 1 25 5 x8.., 63^x8^. 8 X 10. , R. 0. CO.’S PERFECTION HOLDER. $1 35 1 60 1 85 To load the Perfection Holder, the end of the plate is rested against the spring-bar at the end of the h >lder, then, by simply pressing the spring-bar with the thumb, the plate falls into place. On account of its simi)licity the Perfection Holder can be loaded 'and unloaded with the greatest of ease, even in absolute darkness. As the plate is held in place by the ends only, the full width ot the plate is exposed, and but 1-16 inch is cut otf from each end. 3Vx4^ $100 15 x8 $135 4 x5. 1 00 I 6>.ix83^ 1 60 4 ^x 634 1 25 1 8 xlO 1 85 ^ x7 1 25 I 10 X 12 3 00 11x14 $4 50 71 7^ <3 V/ R K * SCHULTZE’S LIGHT-WEIGHT I OUBLE PLATE-HOLDER. ' Absolutely light-tight. Substantia], serviceable, accurate. The object in view in constructing this Holder was to supply one which would occupy the smal.est space consistent with strength and safety, and, at the same time, at a price which would encourage a more liberal supply being used, thus avoiding the annoyance of having so frequently to renew the sensitive plates. After a i eriod of four years since the first introduction of this holder, we feel that the object in view has been fully attained — the immense sale attesting most forcibly to its great popularity. It is not only the lightest and most compact double plate holder ever made, but it is the most per- fectly light-tight, while being so readily filled and emptied. In this Holder (as the thickness of plates vary so exceedingly) we have not supplied the spring usually place » on the dividing-board to keep the plate pressed tightly to the front of holder, on account of the spa* e the spring would occupy, even when pressed down, and have allowed only space sufficient to accommodate the thickest plate likt ly to be used. In Using thinner ones, slight bedding of soft paper may be placed in the holder, and, in pressing the plate down, it will be found that the pa- ‘ per, acting in combination wiih the pliable division-board, forms a very admirable spring or cushion for both plates. These Holders are ranged to receive kits for plates any size under that of the holder (leaving, as a matter of course, sufficient difference in the size to make the frame of kits). Thus, with an 8 x 10 Camera, ail sizes from 3J4 x 4^^ up to 8 x 10 can be used. Kits are not included with holders at prices given; therefor»-, in ordering, please specify when they are desired. PRICES. SIZE. 3 ^ x 41 ^ ...$1 00 4 X 5 1 00 41^x5^ 1 10 4i^x6K 1 35 5x7 $1 30 5 X 8 1 40 6^x 8^. 1 70 8 X 10 2 0(V 72 fhp ' s'c H(/iyzk VblR K • Schultze’s Dry Plate Kits. OUTSIDE MEASUREMENT. ANY OPENING. 4 X 5 4^x6^ 5 X 8 6Kx8K 8 X 10 10 X 12 11 X 14 14 X 17 Kits or Inside Frames tor Wet Plate Holders, To hold Fits in Shield. Pat. Glass Corners. Rabbeted for Ferrotypes. 1-9 Plate .... 1-4 $0 50. . . $0 40 1-6 ii 1-2 60. . . 50 1-4 1 4 4 .. .. 1-2 65. . . 55 1-2 (< 70... 65 1-2 t i 4-4 75... 70 4^ x 6 K S X 7 1 4 4-4 75 . . 70 44 4-4 75. . . 70 4K x 6 H 44 8x10.... 90... 75 5 X 7 44 7x10 90. . . 75 5 X 7 41 90... 75 5 X 8 %t 8x10 90. . . 75 xSY 44 1 00... 7 X 10 4 4 11 X 14 1 10. .. 1 00 8 X 10 44 lOx 12. ... 1 10... 1 10 8 X 10 ( i llx 14. ... 1 20. . . 1 20 10 X 12 44 14x 17 1 60. .. 1 50 11 X 14 44 14x 17 1 60. . . 14 X 17 44 17x 20 1 80... ^ , 17 X 20 44 20x 24.... 2 25. . . 7I?(? I^(^etisGope is tl7e b?5t U/ide /I99I? Ceps ip 1171? U/orld, apd tl^e price is pot (jxorbitapt eitl7er. 73 Waterbary Dry Plate Holder Manufactured hj the American Optical Co. THE FINEST IN USE FOF STUDIO UlOUl^. (Patent Applied For.) ■^^HE WATERBURY HOLDER may be adjusted to various sizes of plates quicker and easier tlian any other Holder. No kits are re- quired, and the plates used n ust he in thecenter ; in fact, they can- not he out of the center, and may I e laid in the proper place in the dark. They require no latches to secure the p ate firmly in place. The mechanism ii so simple that it canm^t get out t-f order except by destroy- ing the Holder. Tiie adjustments work with entire freedom, and yet without vibra- tion ors de play. They are so comple'e and pleasant to work with that every dark room operator must have them. The Bonanza Holder was acknowledged to be the king of wet plate holders; an I every candid man will admit that the WATERBURY HOLDER is the best dt y jdn'e 1 1 older for gallery use. All American Optical Company’s Portrait Cameras vn'll he fitted with the WATERBURY HOLDER, when so ordered, at the regular catalogue prices. If you want a new Holder, send us exact measurement of your old one, and sav what Box it is loi . :ICE LIST, 63^ X 8}4 ^8 75 8 X 10 9 50 10 X 12 14 40 11 X 14 13 00 Add 10 per cent, to a''ov( It X 17 $22 00 17x20 24 00 18x22 27 00 20 X 24 32 00 list when with curtain slide. f/ew^r bijy a secoi^d-l^ard outfit; you are sure to disappointed. Anthony’s “Benster” Plate Holder. The plate rests on pure silver wire, and there is a trough, with large bottle beneath, into v^hich all the silver waste readily finds its way. As the trough is raised, the upper ledge descends, so that the center of the plate is at all times in the center of the holder, no matter what size is used. This obviates the use of inside tits, ai d adapts itself at once to any size of plate, from the largest the holder w ill admit to one not under three inches square. This is unquestionably the bnst Gallery Plate Hol- der made. By a recent improvement, the horizontal bars may be instantly fastened for plates of any size, and there is also an attachment for the vertical adjustment. For dry-plate studio woik, it is the holder par ex- ■cellence. The prices of Benster Holders for Portrait Cameras are as follows : 8 X 10 plate and under, 121^ inches wide, iSfg inches high |10 00 8x10 “ “ “ rs% 10 00 10x11 “ “ 15 “ 15^ “ 14 00 11x14 “ “ 17 “ 11% “ 18 00 14x17 “ “ 20% “ 21 “ 22 00 17x20 “ “ 2^% “ 24 “ 23 00 8 X 10 size arc made with either wooden or curtain slide. Above 8 x 10 with curtain slide only. Anthony’s Eclipse, Novelette and Fairy Double Dry Plate Holders. The Novelette and Eclipse Holders are same dimensions and style, except that the former have pans in the edges by which they are held fast to the camera by hooks, whereas the outfits No 2 to 8 B, with which the Eclipse Holders are used, have our patent hinged spring. •Outside Dimensions of Plate Holder. 534 X 73^ 6 x 9 7K X 10 9 X 11^ 1214 X 1534 PRICES Size Plate. A%x 0% .5 X 8 .634 X 834 .8 X 10 11 X 14 Novelette or Kclipse. . .$2 25 Fairy. $3 00 3 00 . . 3 50 5 00 6 00 .. 8 00 75 C^. • /V£:yv^ yo ' rh - EISTOII-Iljjltilcji IIDFRaUED ROEE-HOEDEIi. mODEL; OF 1887. Fr«. A. Fig. B. Label reg-isL red, 1885. Patented May 5, 1885; other patent applied for. This new hold *r has the following advantages ov'T all previous patterns: A reduction in weight, a reduction in size, a reduction in number of parts, a reduction in price. The metal inside frame lias been dispensed with, and the working parts attached directly to the wood case, which has been strengthened to bear the strain, the result being a stronger, simpler, and cheaper holder, less liable to get out of repair. Fig. A shows the holder closed. Fig. B shows the cover removed, ' and the case detiched from the shutter-frame. Prices of Model of 1887 Roll-Holders. SIZE. PRICE. SIZE. PRICK. 3^4 x4i^ 8 X 10 $20 00 4 X 5 10 00 10 X 12 24 00 414 x5% 11 X 14 30 00 414 x 6 ^ 10 00 14 X 17 40 00 4 ^ x 6 i^ 17 X 20 50 00 5 X 7 18 X 22 60 00 5 X 8 12 ro 20 X 24 75 00 61 ^ x 834 Extra Reels for Model of 1887 Roll-Holders. (Fig. C.) SIZE. r ncs. SIZE. PRICK. For 314 44 .... , . . . 50 c . nts. For 8 10 .... “ 4 5 *• “ 10 12 75 “ “ 44 rd4-... ....50 “ 11 14 $l 00 “ 44 .. .50 (< “ 14 17 1 00 “ 4 % 6V2^.. . . .50 ‘ • “ 17 20 1 25 “ 5 7 “ “ 18 22 1 50 “ 5 8 .. .50 “ 20 24 2 00 “ 6>^ 84 .... ...75 1 In ordering be sure and specify Model of 1887. All fitted with the new Single Revolution Audible Indicator. 76 . r/)'^..s'CHuL.TZE. PHoro^.£Qir('p/-\E/^r cp. /y^w York- CAMERA S TANDS AN D TRIPODS. The Latest Improved GEM CITY CAMERA STAND. Handiest, Strongest, Most Complete. Any Size Camera, from 8 x 10 to 25 X 30, Accurately Counterbalanced. Warranted Satisfactory. Above Cut represents Nos. 1 and 2. One of the few Balance Stands in the market that are a Perfect Suc- cess. All desired changes made with less labor and in half the time required by most stands. Three turns of the (entirely new and superior) elevating- crank will raise or lower the bed fourteen inches. 77 /V£ wT ■ YOJR K-^ By Loosening the Handle, a self-acting stop, catching in a dial,, instantly holds the center frame perfectly rigid at any height desired by the operato)’. Any loose or rickety motion in the up-and-down movement of the center frame is avoided by means of improved friction rollers bearing reciprocally against the top and bottom of the corner post. These rollers render the raising and lowering of the bed perfectly true and easy, and prevent all tendency to bind. An improved arrangement for holding the plate holder has also been made. This can he adjushd to any height at the side, and keeps the plate holder perfectly safe while the stand is being moved. They are made entirely of hard wood, are thoroughly constructed,, well finished, and the best in the market for heavy Cameras. This Cut represents No. ‘J. Nos. 4 and 5 are substantially the same, only larger. No. 1, for 4-4 to 10 X 12 Cameras, 30 inch bed |22 00 No. 2, “ 11x14 “ 40 “ “ 23 00 No. 3, “ 14x17 to 18 X 22 48 “ “ 25 00 No. 4, “ 20 X 24 “ 52 “ “ 30 00 No. 5, “ 25x30 “ made to order only 35 00 f/ei/er cOjfT)(^ to J'/eu; Yorl^ u/itlpodt uisitii^^ 115; you u/ilF alu/ays b(^ vut^leo/ne, ai^d lue u/ill try to mal^e it pl(^a5a9t for yod. 78 r /) g iT C Hi/L. TZE^ -yPHoro ' yorT^ Especially designed for 8 x 10 Cameras and smaller. One of the best ( medium priced stands in our list. In polished ash $15 00 In polished walnut 18 00 “II/I70 lool^s i)ot befor(^, fiQds l?i(i)self U/e ea9 /^lu/ays be d(^pe9ded 09 for 9eu;(^st a9d be^t ^oods. 79 ThQ Hi/LxzE.' "v£Q c/~rp/A£/^ T O o. ^ i THB MAGIC CAMBHA STANDS. {Patented July 29th, 1884, and May 5th, 1885.) T5e Mojt popular ^tand ip the Marl^et. No. 1, for 8 X 10 and 10 x 12 Cameras $12 00 They are made of Ash, nicely finished, and are provided with the wdndlass and pulley system of elevation, which is the Best, and with automatic patent roller stops. These stops bind rigidly the frame sup- porting the platform at any height desired, and do away with all set screws. Nos. 2, 3, and 4 are also provided with automatic coil springs which bear the greater part of the weight of the cameras, so that the elevation of the cameras is accomplished with the greatest ease without using heavy weights. They are Lighter, Stronger, More Easily and Rapidly Operated tlian any other, and are supplied with the Latest and Best Tilting Attachments and Castors Made. In fact they are the Best and the Cheapest good stand made. 80 No. 3, for 14 X 17 Camera $20 00 No. 4, for 18 X 22 or 20 x 24 Camera 25 00 No. 3, for 14 X 17 Camera $20 00 No. 4, for 18 X 22 or 20 x 24 Camera 25 00 New Principle, New Shape, Lightest and Strongest, Most Durable, Finelv Finished, Easy Working, No Noise, No Iron Weights, No Pet Screws, No Weak Parts, Perf,ectly Steady, Always - Reliable, Readily Adjusted. 91 THE “ELI^TE” STUDIO STAQD. (Patent applied for.) These are the only Stands suited in workmanship and finish, also in size, to the large American Optical Co.’s Cameras, with their great length of bellows and extension platform. Practical portraitists cannot fail to admire the ease with which these stands can be adjusted at any desirable height or inclination, and the noiseless manner in which they may be moved from place to place, their elegant appearance and accurate con- struction. Instead of the clumsy levers and racks, by which accurate adjust- ment of the platform was obtained in the older stands; the proper eleva- tion and inclination are produced in the “Elite” stand by cog-wheel and snake screw, and the manipulation at one side by a wheel with handle, and within reach of the operator, so that he may adjust the height or inclination of this camera without taking his head from under the focus- ing cloth. By means of the wheel work^ed at the rear end of the plat- form, the horizontal position of the platform may be inclined upward or downward to a limit of 15 degrees. A great advantage from this move- ment, we observe, is that a true horizontal position — so difficult to obtain in the old camera stands — is, with these, an easy matter to effect. This; is especially important to those who may use them for reproduction work. In the No. 2 size the platform is fifty-two inches long and twenty- five inches wide, and its length may be increased to seventy inches by an attachment which slides out forward, making it quite long enough for sup- porting a large copying camera. Then a semi-circular cut-out, to the rear end of the platform, is a convenience to the operator, who is thus enabled not only to stand closely up to the ground-glass, no matter how far the camera may have been pushed forward, b^ut bending of the body is obviated, which is quite a necessity with all the older stands. “ELITE” STUDIO STANDS. No. 1 Size. No. 2 Size. Price, with Rack for Plate Holder $30 00 $36 00 Highest point from platform to fioor 48 48 Lowest “ “ “ “ 32 32 Width of platform 22 26 Length of platform without attachment. ... 45 52 “ “ with “ 70 82 YORK- Perfect Camera Stand. No. 5. The “Perfect” Camera Stand has been manufactured for several years, and is, as it has been justly called, a “Perfect” Camera Stand, made of finely polished black walnut and best of metal castings. Price $16 00 [ever ndjustment gallery gland. Manufactured by the A. O. Co. Made with brass mountings and patent lever adjustment. A stand suitable for large cameras, be- ing portable, easily adjusted and of great solidity. No. 5. For all sizes to 8 x 10 inclu- sive $15 00 “ 6. For all sizes to 8 x 10 inclu- sive, double lever 16 00 “ 7. Combining in one a stand for all sizes from 8 x 10 to 11 X 14 19 00 CHICAGO LEVER STAND. Same style as above, not so finely finished, we can furnish 8 x 10 size for $10 00. 33 A/'£:wr. rbjRK.— Heme Camera Stan6, No. 1. 1-2 and 4-4 $^5 00 No. 2. 8x10 and 10x12 "2 00 Exeelsioir Cameira Stand. K to 8 X 10 $3 50 English Folding Tmpod. 84 t Tlie New mi Iipfed Bowilsli Guera Staal The principles on which the new and improved Bowdish Camera Stand is constructed are the same as in the older style, but instead of a weighted central pocket there are a number of slotted weights that can be instantly removed or replaced, according to the size of the camera to be supported. The chains are also exchanged for strong sash cords. No. 1. For 8 X 10 camera $15 00 “ 2. “ 11 X 14 20 00 The Knickerbocker Stand. Each stand is packed in a separate box. The tops are attached to the upright with screws, jn metallic ears, and the legs are firmly fastened with screws to the center piece, and are removed when packed. The tops of Nos. 2 and 3 are elevated by means of a snake screw operating on a cog wheel, and this in turn on the metallic rack of the standard or upright. This peculiar arrangement greatly diminishes the friction, and therefore very little power suffices in elevating or lowering the camera. The tops of Nos. 0 and 1 are inclined by means of a cam operated by a snake screw. No. 0, for 4-4 camera. (( << << << No. 2, for 8 X 10 camera. . . $9 00 “ 3, “ “ “ ... 10 50 $5 00 6 25 85 rf}p_^£^OLTZE PHoro'' EOLf]pA,^jvr oct. ne^ York* E^xtension "^Pipod. This Tripod possesses special advantages. It can be set up, ready for use, quicker than any other, and with less trouble. When this Tripod is placed on uneven ground, the Camera it supports may be brought to the proper level by simply adjusting the length of the Tripod legs. Another commendable feature of this Extension Tripod is that it has no detach- able parts to be r.iispinced or lost. , No. 1. Tor 1-4 and 4x5 cameras $*00 “2. ‘5 X 8 and 6J4 x 83^ cameras 3 50 “ 3. “8 X 10 cameras 5 00 Albion Tpipod. While folding compactly, the Albion Tripod is readily extended and firm enough to sqpport, without vibration, a 10 x 12 view camera. The binding straps are attached to one of the legs, so that they are always there when wanted. Price $(» 00 86 Kc o. /v£:vv^;nyork- JSlair's Combination Cripob. This tripod combines the rigidity of the folding with the convenience of the sliding Tripod. Size No. 1, intended for 63^ x Camera $4 50 “ 2, “ “8 X 10 and 11 X 14 Camera. . . 6 00 “ 3, “ “ larger Cameras . V. 7 50 Hercules Tpipod. .A large tripod with ,un jointed legs, and 12 incli top, sufficiently strong for the heaviest cameras. Price, . . . . ' $600 87 ANTHONY’S PATENT TRIPLEX TRIPOD. This is perfectly rigid, combining both the folding and telescopic, besides which it occu- pies little space, and for transportation can be packed with clothing in a large grip-sack. It is made of cherry throughout, and has the patent springs on under side of top by which it is impossible for the legs to become unfastened accidentally. When the leg is fully extended, it is held automatically by a spring, saving necessity of using thumb-screw for clamping same. Price $4 00 THE DAISY TRIPOD. An inspection of one of these Tripods will convince the most skeptical that it has no superior for ease of adjustment, lightness and compact- ness. Finest yet introduced. If you are going to travel, get one and be ength, when folded, 163^ inches; weight, 2 pounds. Price, $5 00 88 Th 9 s'c H(JArzX Eo u-[pyi\E/^r c 6r^f^ YORK* THE UOW PORTRIIIT SHUTTER. This Shutter is simple in its con- struction, makes a lon^ or short exposure, the bulb being* so ar- ranged that the Shutter can be left open while focusing, for any length of time. It is designed to be attached to front board of camera, back of lens, and every Shutter is war- ranted perfect. It is arranged to open from the - top, so as to light the foreground Patent no. 398,980. Oa edMar. S. 1889. • and drapery most. The wings are of hard rubber; it works very easily and is built b^^ the best workmen 1:1 the neatest and best style. Price, ^$ 4 . 00 No. 1. 14 inch . opening, 07 6k 2. If 4 t 66 3. 2 ti 4f 4. 2i “ 6 66 5. 3| “ 66 6. 3i “ ^3 66 7. 4 n 9 THE liOW SHUTTER. COMBINED INSTANTAXI^OU'J AND TIME. The most simply constructed and easily operated of an^^ in use. Easily adjusted ; no jarring the camera or f. inning d st, and for durability it challenges compari- son. It is operated by a ru' ber bulb and tube, and is made to fit all sizes of tubes up to inches in diaiiieter; is nicely finished in cherry and japan. It balances open and is easily focused by removing pin in e..d cf bulb. By moving the small lev r to one side, it is instantly changed from time to instantaneo s. The most flattering proof of its superiority is the daily increasing demand and the universal approval of photo- graphers who have used it. No. 1. inch opening, Price, $6.00 “ 2 . 1 % “ “ ‘ 6.00 “ 3. 2 “ “ ‘ 6.00 Patent No. 393,930. Dated Mar. 9, l:ia9. 4. 2K 6.00 89 r/>g N&w YORK- THE hUW COMPOUND SHUnER. Patent No. 39d,98^. Dated Mar. 5, 1889. ^T/HIS Shutter is desig-ned for cameras having- small front boards, and is adapted to g-allery and outdoor work. It is placed inside. of camera, and the hack of it is covered with fine, soft felt, which comes between the shutter and front board, thus preventing any sound when operating. It is arranged to open from the top, so as to light up the foreground and drapery most. It is operated by a rubber bulb and tube, as shown in the engraving, makes a long or short exposure, the bulb being so arranged that the Shutter can be left open while" focusing, for any length of time. The opening in center is larger, and the outside measure- ment is smaller, than in any Shutter bn the market. Competent judges have pronounced this Shutter 'unexcelled by any other. inch 1^4 “ 2 “ opening, 3 inches “ 3^ “ “ 4 > “ square a outside. . . .$ 4.00 .. 4.00 ii .. 4.50 2^ “ 3 dyi “ 4 5 “ “ • 4^,. “ “ 5^ “ “ 6M “ “ 734 “ “ b4 “ « 9 ii a .. 4.50 ii a a 6( it .. 5.00 5.50 . 6.00 .. 6.50 a .. 7.00 s‘c1OOa 93 , NEW YORK*’ Green’s Stereoscopic Shutters. (Manufactured under Patent of May 35th, 1886.) The new Stereoscopic Shutter, now ready for the market, is made to meet the demand for an Instantaneous as well as a Time Shutter. For a sha^'p exposure, to ^ of a second slide the pin. The pins let off movements are all on the front side of front board horizontal. The Spring A is to hold the Shutter closed. Lifting the Spring A will release the Shutter Wings. The Shutter is designed to screw or fasten on the inside of front board, as close to the tubes as possible. A temporary front board is furnished to show how to attach the Shutter to the front board of Camera box. The Shutter is built for the tubes regular distances apart from centers, 3| in. and 3 in. For some exposures, the button B should remain as seen in the en- graving. The Shutter is worked either with a small mouthpiece or bulb. The mouthpiece is the most convenient. Price, $6.00. Posing Chkirs. SCHLLTZE’S POSITION CHAIR. No. Price. 144. 6 inch, terry $7 50 145. 6 “ upholstered 12 00 146. 6 “ spring seat 12 50 147. 8 “ “ 15 00 148. 10 “ “ 16 50 149. 8 “ plush 17 50 150. 10 “ “ 19 00 These chairs are substantially made, and give general satisfaction. They will be found to compare favorably with any, either as to price or qual- ity. 94 ^ ThQ JfCHULXZe'f PHO'to- EOir[P/\lJ^T CO. nE^ YORK*' THE BABY CHAIET We now make an extra cushion for the Child’s Chair. This, placed in a semi-circle under the knees, insures the favorite 'pose of babyhood. Velveteen, price $18 00. Plush, “ 22 00. The Centennial Chair. Greatly facilitates the business of posing. Drab velveteen, 6-inch fringe $25 00 ThQ S'CHULXZE. PH^ro- ECL{f[PZ\Wr CO. nE^ YORK* GEM POSER, This chair has a walnut frame, upholstered in green terry or im- itation raw silk, with five-inch ball fringe in seat and back. Cheapest posing chair made. Price $7 50. THeBowDisH Chkir The unprecedented demand and in- quiry for these, the most popular chairs ever introduced either in Europe or America for photographic use, and the uniform satisfaction they have given, are significant indications that they have been generally adopted as the po- sition chairs of the day. Ebonite papier /T\a(:l7G ar(^ — mill pot cl?ip, c;rael^, marp, rust or breal^. 96 ^ 'y^ YORK- The Booidish Chair, leith jtevoluing Circular Brm. These chairs are so pre-eminently su- perior in all desirable qualities, that it is only necessary that their perfection of manufacture and ingenious plan of construction be seen to be commended by every one. Made of solid walnut, secured by means of a patented iron frame, they unite unusual strength with graceful outline and richness of effect. The quality of materials used, also, has always been of the best ; and the con- stant aim is to make them excel in each and every particular. They have no un- certain joints, no clumsy and unsightly proportions, no “fixings” to become de- tached or render the chair useless when broken. They are better adapted to the varied requirements of a modern photo- graphic gallery — better suited to the pre- vailing styles of portraiture, and more in consonance with modern studio ac- cessories. The Boodisli Cl>air> Sofa Ittachment. In short, the Bowdish Chair com- bines the advantages and uses of all the various chairs in market, com- prising : 1st. A chair with high back, with or without arms. 2d. A chair with a revolving circu- lar arm. This is an advantage over the ordinary chair with circular arm, which has only the vertical move- ment. 3d. A lounge attachment, which is invaluable for infants and children. No. 1, drab velvet $30 00. With sofa $37 50 No. 5, drab plush* 45 00. “ 53 00 Centennial, with sofa, drab plush* 57 50 *After our present stock of drab plush is exhausted, we shall use raw silk coverings for the No. 5 and Centennial models. piu/ays bi^ar \i). tl^at i/uptire el7(^micals ?iue bad results. ll/(^ ^uaraptee tl^e purity of all we s(^II. 97 i r/)^ s'c Hi/LTZEi pro - eq cr/ p/^f/v r co. /v£:w/ yor'k-’ WHITE’S * Posing * Cham. This Posing Chair is without exception the mosi perfect ^\ece of mech- anism of its kind to be found. It is fitted in the most ingenious man- ner with the Ball and Socket Joint, which is applied in such a variety of ways as to make an almost endless variety of positions possible. The Adjustable Extension Movement in Ball and Socket Joints af- fortls a mechanism whereby motion in all directions is controlled by a sin- gle lever, or one point of fastening. When this fastening is released, the 98 ball-sections open around the slide-rod, which is then as free to be moved to any place through its entire range as the human hand, while a touch of the lever in the opposite direction instantly causes the equal closure of the space around the slide-rod without varying the adjustment in the slightest degree, and there securely holds it in the desired position. Reference to the cut will show a few of the many changes which can be made in this chair by simply loosening the set screw clamp. It may be used with any or all the various parts, and is offered to the trade as the only perfect posing chair in the market. Prices, boxed : Posing Chair, complete $42 00 If without head rest 34 00 If without head rest and arms 26 00 and Baby Holder, . , .18 00 ■THE NEW PATENT NOVEL CHAIR. The latest chair made. Con- tains all the latest improve- ments. Supplies the long felt want of the photographer for a chair that can be easily ad- justed and readily adapted to any subject, whether young or old, giving a firm support, and securing ease of position. The back can be used for an arm rest in full-length portraits, as it can be raised or lowered at will, and fastened in any posi- tion. It needs only to be seen to be appreciated as the only chair combining these quali- ties. No. 1. Terry, without fringe $10 00 No. 2. Raw silk, with fringe 12 00 No. 3. Velveteen, without fringe 15 00 ‘No. 4. Mohair plush, with fringe (see cut) 18 00 9S Baldwins Baby Holder. Not a Baby Chair ^ hut a Baby Holder, that can be placed in any chair, on a table, etc., etc. Without arms, in plaiu or figured terry cover, japanned trimmings, each $8 50 ’Withoutarms, in drab velveteen cover, nickel-plated trimmings, each 10 00 i^rms, with attachments, either style, each. 1 00 The holder is arranged with flat base — no legs. A tilting arrange- rnent, under the seat, allows the adjustment of the seat to any angle de- sired. In the slot in the back is a sprinc: clamp, in which the operator may force a portion of the child’s dre-s or clothing, thereby holding the baby firmly in position without further assistance. Arms can be adjusted to either or both sides by an adjustable clamp. 100 This cut represents the Plush or Velveteen Cover and Large Adjustable Arm for general posing. This cut represents the “ Raw Silk ” Cover and Adjustable Back Rest.- ' ^ Tl;ii8 is one of the latest, and a very usefni chair, for the operating rooiSa, as it comprises in one piece of furniture a very desirable chair for r/)p S'CHUL^TZE: PHOro- EQLf)iP^Et^T Co. /V£W/ YORK- posing for bust pictures, together with an ornamental arm rest, or back^ li of a new and tasteful design, for figure posing of subjects of any size or || age. The back rest can be moved instantly, up or down, forward or back- 1 ward, or given any desired angle, at will. The seat revolves on an elevat- ing screw, enabling the positionist to get any desired height of seat, as well as to turn his subjects at will. The semi-circular back is new and rich in design, and the whole constitutes just what is essential in every well-regulated operating room. : In imitation raw silk, complete, each $12 50 In drab velveteen, complete, each 14 50 j In mohair plush, plain or embossed, complete, each 16 50 , If wanted for bust posing only, we will deduct for the large semi-cir- ; cular arm : Raw silk, $2 50 ; velveteen, $3 00 ; plush, $3 50. | CHILDREH’5 SOFAS AND MDHGES. Sofas, 36 inches, reps “ 36 “ velveteen “ 36 “ plush Lounges, 30 inches, reps “ 30 “ velveteen “ 30 “ plush...., We have revised our list of these, and greatly improved the design and construction. The sofas are now made of a uniform size (total length of seat, 36 inches), ! and are similar in everything to ■ the lounges, excepting that they : are six inches longer and are alike j at both ends, thus being servicea- J ble for groups as well as for single | portraits of children at either end. | $15 00 ■ 17 50 ; 25 00 11 00 13 50 t 18 00 I I \ie\j(^r bijy a el^i^ap ?rad^ of card stoel^; ’ all ybar fii?^ u;orI(. fiirpisb oijly it may spoil I tl;<^ i 102 ThQ S-CHULTZE PHOTO- EQiriPZ\E/^T CO. /W£v/ YORK- The Endean Posing Chaip. The “ Endean” Patent Posing Chair claims the attention of progress- ive photographers as the most useful and necessary invention of recent years. Its main feature is the combination of platform, head rest and chair, which enables the operator to handle his subject at will with the greatest of ease without having the trouble and annoyance of asking the subject to move after once being seated. It is mounted upon a firm and substantial platform three feet in di- ameter, which runs upon two-wheeled casters and can be easily moved from one part of the studio to another. The seat is fixed on a spindle which fits into a hollow pedestal, so arranged that when the subject is seated, the weight releases a brake below the platform which holds it in a given position and prevents the possibility of its slipping while stepping on or off. The seat revolves easily, thus enabling the operator to place his sub- ject in any desired position. Attached to the chair is a back support which can be adjusted to any position or taken down entirely when back views are required . On the right of the seat is an adjustable arm rest to be used in sitting three-quarter figures, or as a seat for a child when taken with its mother. It is also used for sitting the child alone, in connection with an entirely new baby attachment. The head rest is so arranged that it moves in a semi-circle on the edge of the platform and can be fastened at any point. The nickel finish given to ihe metal parts, the neat and tasty uphol- stering, and general appearance, call forth many expressions of admiration. The inventor of this much needed combination of appliances has had many years’ experience as a practical photographer, and has carefully considered all that was required to perfect the arrangements. He has spared neither time, study nor money to accomplish the present results. He now places it on the market knowing that it is perfect in every respect. PRICES. Complete, except baby attachment .$50 00 With baby attachment 65 00 Baby attachment alone. : 7 00 E\je S. C. S. are tl^e OQly. Finally §ood lou; , priced 09 tl^e ff\ar\[et 5 ry ‘ / 104 Sliding-Baek Position Chains DRAB VELVETEEN. No. 1. Upright movement only, 5-inch fancy fringe, with arms. . . .$20 00 No. 2. Improved, with back reclining, as per cut, 5-inch fancy fringe, with arms 22 50 The Centennial {^est. Parts of Success Head Rest. Base $1 00 Short Pillar 1 50 Tall Pillar 1 75 Rod ...60 and 70 Ear Piece 1 20 Cross Head. . . . 40 Sueeess Head tiest, Plain and neat, with no chance for dust. The prices are : CENTENNIAL. Large $2 50 Small 2 25 SUCCESS, Extra Finish. Large $3 25 Small 3 00 With Back Support, T5 cents extra. 106 fliite’s Head Screen and Side Sbade. STYLE No. 1. No. 1. Perfection Head Screen and Square Side Shade. The Base Standard has the Double or Duplex Joint, providing a sepa- rate rod for the new Compound Clamping and Swiveling Joint. In this style the Head Screen is held by a projecting joint on the base support, having the Sectional Ball and Slide Rod movement, which extends its range more than two fold in the area it will cover, giving adjustment from a height of 8 feet to the floor, to any position within a circle of 8 feet, and without other means of adjustment than is instantly afforded by the Cam Lever, which latter is provided with a nut to take up any wear occasioned by use, as are all the joints provided against wear. None of the parts have back-lash or loose and shaky joints. While the Side Shade is used conjointly with the Head Screen, it is evident that the desired effect is best accomplished by this facility for separate adjustment, as the placing of one shade does not put the other out of position. 106 s ThQ srCHUurZEi PHOro-EQlflP/^El^T Co. new Y0R\<.‘ The Side Shade is independent of the Head Screen in its movements, while it is supported on the same base. Prices. Securely Boxed. No. 1. Head Screen, as illustrated, with Square Side Shade and ornamental foot base $10 00 No. 1. Head Screen, without Side Shade 7 00 Piute’s PhotogripMc Head Screeii> STYLE No. 2. This style Head Screen is the same as previously advertised, and of which a large number have been sold. It has a circular base with the elevating rod telescoping into the base standard without the off-set or projecting Sectional Ball Joint. The adjustment of the elevating rod is made by a saddle and thumb-screw at the top of the base standard. In ail other respects it is like No. 1, having the same Slide Rod Ball and Socket Joint with binding lever, as shown in detail in this cut. Side Shades can be used with this style of Head Screen, attached by the Im- proved Clamping Joint to the elevating rod. Price. No. 2, Head Screen, with oval side shade, including box $8 75 107 S'CHUL.rZEi PHOTO -- EO iriP/-\^IVT Co. mew YORK- ■^White’s Photographic Head Screen.^*^ STILE No. 3. This is a new pattern, having ornamental foot base. The standard is in one piece, 1)^ inches diameter, 6 feet high, of hard wood. It has the New Compound Clamping and Swiveling Joint, which affords adjustment to all positions in a secure and practical manner, by one fastening. By slightly releasing the Clamping Joint, the Shade Rod is free to slide or be turned to place the shade at any angle around the supporting Standard. A greater release of the Clamping Joint permits adjustment of the Screens up or down on the Standard. PRICES. No. 3, Head Screen, as illustrated, with Oval Side Shade. $7 00 ' If with Square Side Shade 7 fio No’. '3, Head Screen, without Side Shade 4 60 108 White’s Baby Holder, This has all needed adjustments for contraction and enlargement to accommodate infants, from the smallest to those about 3 years of age. It may be successfully employed in scenic effects, for nicely disposing infant among repre- sentations of nature. The Baby Holder is fur- nished with a telescoping Standard Support hav- ing an ornamental base; or, if preferred, with an Arm Bracket to connect it to the arm of a chair or other support; or with Low Down Base. Price, with Telescoping Standard Support, as illustrated $12 00 WHIxe’S Photographic Chair Rest. This appliance is for attachment to any Studio Chair by means of the plate, into which the supporting rod slides ; and. astshown by cut, has the ear-clips and ball and socket adjustment, and as shown by dotted lines, may be applied in almost any direction or angle. It will be found to be a very valuable accessory. Price. $8 00 OCihite’s Posing Support, Ho- 1* No. 2. This Posing Support has the applied principle of the Improved Combination Slide-Rod, Ball and Socket Joints. It is adapted to the smallest or tallest person, and for all adjustments or positions. The ear-clips of the support have swivel- ing adjustment as well as lateral or spread movement combined at one fastening, af- fording facility for either horizontal or vertical positions of the carrying rod, placing the parts to conform to the pose without regard to instrument itself, or the liability of portions thereof appearing in view. A detach- able Back Rest is provided which has all desirable facilities of adjustment easily and quickly handled. The Adjustable Joints are formed in the most perfect manner, especi- ally adapted for giving accuracy and uniformity of movement, and the Sliding Rods are of steel of accurate gauge, and are jilated with Nickel. The stand is nicely japanned with blue and gold line ornamentation. Price, Complete, Boxed $30 00 WHITE’S POSING SUPPORT, No. 2. This cut shows another form of the posing support of somewhat lighter construction, and Jacking the Ball and Socket Joint at top of base, but which is instead provided with telescopic movement and handle for convenience in moving about the studio. Price, boxed $14 00 £' 77)'? ' JSrcHULTZE PHOTO - EO LTf Co. /Vgyv/ YORK^. ^XTHE HIGH) HMD HBST.K- As its name implies, this rest is believed to possess, in an eminent degree, the quality of being much more rigid, and consoquently much more practical than any, including that so manifestly copied from Mr. Harrison’s patterns. Its movements, also, are unusually diversi- fied, and its mechanism exceedingly simple. The price is, nickel-plated, |14 00. THE AMERICAN SONGSTER. A decided novelty. One of th« best Baby Charmers ever offered to the trade. Made of metal, nick- el-plated. The songsters are painted in a variety of bright colors in almost perfect imitation of life. They sing as clear and liquid as the best living song birds. Are substantially and handsomely Rigid, made and finished, and not liable to get out of order. While the bird sings, it moves its mouth (or bill) and tail in exact imitation of a living bird. In addition to being a photographic novelty, it is highly useful in teaching birds to sing. It supersedes the bird organ, and when used near a bird it will induce it to start up its best notes im- mediately. No. 150, Patented. Each songster packed in a neat box. Price 75 cents. If yod do 9ot fii^d u/l^at yod u/apt tl?is eatalo^de,. u/rit^ for it. U/e <:a9 ?^t it. Ill PR@PIIjE H00E33@]^IBg Profile Accessories are made of canvas, mounted on light wood frames and painted in water colors. They are light and a nice Accessorj to use. All orders for them should give lighting and the shade desired, same as an order for Scenic Background. WINDOWS. 16a without Blinds. 16a with Blinds. Ko. 16a. Cottage Window, 73^ x 5 ft., with blinds $10 00 “ “ •« “ without blinds 8 00 The blinds are on hinges and can be opened or closed. Lace Curtain to use with window 1 00 Boxing 1 00 No. 372. No. 372. Cottage Window, 734 ft. high by 5 ft. wide, with blinds made to use open or shut. The Cottage is profiled on each edge so it can be used either side of any exterior background as a set piece, representing the corner of a house Boxing. 10 00 1 00 WINDOW AND DOOR. No, 20a. Door and Window Combination, 8 x 5 ft. The window is furnished with reversible blinds. The door swings on hinges, and the steps are movable 14 00 Boxing 1 00 112 T/)P s'CH(/LTZE X2!^hi:i No; "473. No. 473. FOLDING SCREENS. No. 473. Parlor Folding Screen, 6 ft. 2 in. high, composed of three ' sections, each 2 ft. wide, painted both sides 10 00 Boxing 50 No. 392. Folding Screen, composed of three sections 6 ft. 3 in. high by 2 ft. wide, frames are made of Papier Mache, finished in bronze with painted scenery in center 12 00 Boxing 50 COLUMNS. No. 390. Columns, 6ft. high, 2ft. 6 in. wide; profile both edges.. . 6 00 Box 50 PROFILE CABINETS. No. 349. Cabinet,. 8 ft. high, finished on both edges so as to use either side of a ground, making two Accessories in one 7 00 Boxing 75 No. 18a. Cabinet and Fireplace, 8 ft. high 6 00 Boxing 75 No. 391. Cabinet, 8 ft. high by 3 ft. 9 in. wide, edges also profiled 8 00 Boxing 75 STONE WALLS AND CATES. No. 433. Wall, Gate and Balustrade combination; six changes. . . 15 00 Boxing 75 STAIRWAY. No. 19a. Set Stairway, 8 ft. high, with movable ornament on post Boxing PORTICO. No. 375. Cottage Portico, 73^ x 534 ft. , represents entrance to Cottage; has opening in portico for posing, finished in profile on both edges and is a good set piece to use either side of any exterior background. A very pretty and useful Accessory, Boxing, 6 00 75 8 00 1 00 113 No. 373. Stone Wall and Gate combination; height of wall, 3 feet 6 W Boxing 50 PIANO. No. 17a. Imitation Steinway Upright Piano 6 00 Boxing 75 No. 276. Boat; works well with any exterior ground, furnishing its own banks and water. The oar is movable 5 00 Special separate water front 1 50 Boxing 50 114 ' XCHuL^rz^ ^Horo--EQir{P/^Er^T CG. /Ste^ york -^ Papier Maclie Accessories. OILr PAINTED. No. 389. No. 389. The design, quality and finish of all the Papier Mache Accessories are greatly improved. They are absolutely free from smell, also rat and vermin proof. They are painted in flatted oil, which has all the advan- tage of soft, dead finish and brilliancy obtained in water colors, without any of its disagreeable features. The paint will not rub at all, or soil the most delicate fabric. They can be cleaned the same as other furniture, and a leaky skylight will not spoil them. No. 389. No. 389. No. 389. Combination. Though only composed of seven separate pieces, embraces all the best changes and positions ob- tained on 215 and 245 combinations, but has no resem- blance to either of them, but it is a finer Accessory and much better adapted to general gallery use. It forms 115 f f=^Horo-£Qir(p^E^T co, /v£W YORK- No. 389. No. 389. Balustrades, Stairways, Balconies, Bridges, Gateways, Stiles, etc., in great variety, and is only limited by the skill of the operator. 3 h 1 Balustrade and 388 Stairway form parts of this combination. It has a painted slip, profiled on both edges, representing front of house; can be used with any exterior back- ground, as a side slip at either end of ground. The Balcony is mounted on casters, is thirty-four inches square, and ornamented differently on its four sides. When not in use all the other pieces can be placed on the Balcony and pushed out of the way, not occupying any more space than an ordinary Accessory. The com- bination is light and strong, the changes simple and easily made. Pho- tographs will be furnished with each combination sold, showing fifty-six changes. The photographs occupy six pages in sample book. The com- bination includes the separate water front but not the Oil Thread Mats and Backgrounds used in photograph- ing it. Complete $30 00 Boxing, , , , 1 50 No. 389. CABINET. No. 371 Cabinet, C>^ ft. high, made in elegant style, and finished in bronze, has two large and two small shelves, is capable of four changes. There are furnished with Cabinet, ten extra pieces, consisting of pitcher, oriental vases and placques finished in bronze. Cabinet com- plete 20 00 Cabinet alone without bric-a-brac 15 00 Boxing 1 25 116 T/)Q- YORK-^ FENCES AND GATES. No. 224. Imitation Iron Fence and Gate, 7 ft. long, Posts 38 in. high |8 00 Crate 50 No. 387. Iron Fence and Gate; height of Fence, 32 in. ; Post, 43 in. ; length, 7 ft. The fence is reversible, as shown in photos 10 00 Box 50 No. 361. Rustic Fence and Gate 7 00 Crate 50 No. 368. Stile and Baris to use with 361 Fence 4 00 Crate 25 No. 361. Fence and Gate, when sold with 368 Stile and Bars 11 00 Boxing 75 No. 210. Rustic Fence with Gate mounted on hinges. The Gate is easil 7 removed and replaced by Bars 7 00 Crate 50 No. 211. Rustic Stile, to use with 210 Fence, has several changes. When used alone is excellent for groups and children. .. 5 00 Crate 50 Nos. 210 and 211 when sold together 12 00 ARBOR. No. 366. Rustic Arbor, * 1 % high, composed of three main sec- tions, each two feet wide, which are adjustable to any position desired. The lattice work can be removed \ and replaced by gate or window. Has two rustic seats so constructed as to be used on the inside or outside. Is capable of a great variety of changes $18 00 Crate 75 SWING. No. 364. No. 364. Swing, adjustable to any pose. Crate $4 00 25 117 RUSTIC SEAT AND TREES No. 395. Smooth Bark Tree, with three adjustable limbs $8 00 Crate 75 No. 394. Rough Bark Tree, has three adjustable limbs 9 00 Crate 75 No. 393. Circular Seat, made to use with Trees 5 00 393 Seat, with adjustable back 7 00 Crate 50 CHAIRS AND SEATS. No. 360. Rustic Seat, with adjustable arms and back 7 00 With Painted Bridge Slip at back forming a neat Rustic Bridge 8 00 Crate 75 No. 220. Chair, represents solid carving and easily changed from a carved to upholstered chair, is a desirable accessory. 8 00 Carved Chair, alone 6 00 Crate,,,,, 75 No. 386. No. 386. Carved Stone Lawn Seat Boxing. . . . No. 382. ......... $10 00 75 No. 360. No. 360. Thg -srcH(jL.rz£ f^Horo - £Qir( pz\E/^T co. /w£v/ York- 1^0. 383. Carved Chair, finished in bronze. Extreme height of back from fioor, 43 inches 8 00 Box 50 No. 380. No. 380. Hall and Park Seat 8 00 Boxing 50 STAIRWAY. No. 388. Stairway is reversible ; the ornamenting on each side is different ; can be used for interior or exterior Stair- way, with the steps at back or in front $13 00 Box 75 No. 370. No. 370. Stairway, finished in bronze, 37 in. high at pedestal, has four steps, and is a handsome accessory. Suitable for interior or exterior stairway With elegant gas jet ornament Boxing 8 00 9 50 75 Seijd for oar sampl<^ hoo\{^ s\)owiT)(^ pi^otos of tl?e latest bael^groapds a9d aoeessories. 119 , Tht? -SCHULXZE,' PHOTO - EQ {/(PJ^ENT Cl'o- NET/ YORK- BALUSTRADES, No. 352. No. 3o2. No. 352. Child Balustrade, 31 in. high at pedestal. The orna- mentation on one side is entirely different from that of the other. Balustrade alone $8 00 Vase and Artificial Plant 2 50 Extra 6-inch Base 2 00 Boxing 50 No. 237, Square Side. No, 237, Round Side. 120 ThQ S'CHULXZE. PHOTO -EQ If [P/^Wr Co. nEW YORK- No. 237. Balustrade, 32 in. high and 334 loiig* The pedestal is round on one side and square on the other. The style and ornamenting is entirely different on opposite sides, making two distinct Balustrades in one. Will work well with subjects of any size, but is especially adapted to photographing children, without Vase $8 00 With 12-inch Vase and Bouquet 10 00 6-inch Base separate 2 00 Boxing 50 No. 381. No. 381. No. 381. Short Balustrade. 37 in. high ; loose ornament, 9 in. high. The ornamenting on each side is different, rich and very effective. It is part of 389 Combination 9 00 Box 50 No. 385. No. 385. No. 385. Round Post Balustrade, 4 ft. 7 in. long, 3 ft. 5 in. high at pedestal; has small loose ornament 9 in. high. The ornamenting on each side is different 10 00 Extra 6-inch Base 2 00 Boxing 75 121 I No. 383. 1^0. 883. Circular Balustrade, composed of open work. The ped- estal is detached and can be used at either end of Balustrade or alone. It has a loose shell ornament. . . 12 00 Box 75 No. 353. No. 353. No. 353. Balustrade, 5 ft. long. Large Pedestal, 37 in. high ; small, 31 in. high. The pedestals are both square. The ornamenting is different on the two sides. It is suitable for sitter of any size. Balustrade alone 6-inch Base separate Large Vase and Plant Boxing. PEDESTALS. No. 378. Pedestal, 40 inches high Boxing No. 379. Rustic Flower Stand, 30 in. high No. 379. Rustic Vase, 15 inches high... Boxing No. 379. 10 00 2 00 2 50 75 5 00 , 25 6 00 1 50 25 122 ^ t TS-^ o •. /y£: w" vp^K BRIDGES. No. 358. Rustic Bridge, 6 feet long ,^7 00 Crate 50 No. 243. Has 11 changes as a Bridge and all that are shown in photographs of Nos. 239, 240, 242, 243, 244, and part of 245, making 28 changes. Part of 245 Combination 20 00 Boxing 1 25 ROCKS, 8 00 60 No. 365. No. 246. No. 377. Combination Rock; three sections, forming rocks 40, 30, 26, 24, 16, 14 and 10 in. high, as the different sections are combined or used alone; making 14 changes. The two sides represent different rock formation. It forms seats in all the changes, is well adapted to subjects of any age and handy in posing groups Crating No. 377. 123 ^S‘CHgu.TZE f^H0ro-EOU{P/\EI^ CO. ATfv/ YORK* No. 143. No. 60. No. 365. Rock; has two jogs for seats and will pose well with sub- jects of any size. Height 36 inches $5 00 Crate 50 No. 246. Rock, reversible, 45 in. high in one position, and 32 in. high in another. Has 3 seats one way and 4 the other 8 00 Crate 40 No. 143. Rock, 45 in. high at highest point, two seats, one formed by a jog, the other for photographing small children and babies. The seat is so made that a baby cannot fall out, and is well adapted for posing subjects of any size or age 9 00 Crate 50 No. 60. Rock, 45 inches high, has three seats 8 00 Crate 40 No. 602. Set Rock with movable section 4 00 Boxing 25 No. 605. Rock, reversible, with five seats in either position 8 00 Boxing 50 Every Wxjq pi7oto$rapl7er sl^odld b(?a 4 Jtify apd mal^e l^is Studio attraetiu(^ u/itl? artificial plants, ete. 124 Thp s'CHuCrzE^^oro- EQiriP^EI^T co. /^£\W yor'k-' No. 127. No. 127. Rock, 34 inches high, with three seats 6 00 Crate .' 35 No. 63. Rock, 16 inches high 2 50 Crate 20 No. 137. Rock, 36 in. ]ug>’, has two seats, especially adapted for photographing children and babies from three months to fifteen years old. The seat is so constructed that a baby cannot fail out. It has a hole in back of seat so that a child can be held from behind the rock if de- sired $7 00 Crate 35 No. 83. Rock, two feet high, with two seats 4 00 Crate 25 No. 137. 125 r/)P SCHUkTZB. P/^QTQ -- £Q (/f 1 No. 66, Small rocks, from 3 to 12 inches in diameter, 25, 50, and 75c. each, according to size; per dozen, assorted $5 00 Crate 25 STUMP ROCKS. No. 354. No. 354. Stump Rock, 35 in. high. Stump on one side and rock on opposite. Rock has three seats, and stump two ... 6 00 Crate 35 No. 355. Stump Rock, two seats, 17 and 25 inches high. One side represents a double stump, the opposite a rock with two seats. It has an extension 20 in. long, made to fit both seats; when used on the upper jog it makes the stump and rock 43 in. high 7 00 Crate 35 No. 209. Rock, 24 inches high 5 00 Crate 25 STUMPS. No. 72. Stump, 16 inches high ,.3 00 No. 73. Log or Block, 2 feet long 2 50 No. 72. Stump and No. 73 Log 5 00 Crate 25 No. 81. Double Stump, 40 inches high, seat 16 inches high 7 00 Crate 35 No. 367. Stump, 17 in. high, movable section 28 in., making full stump 45 in. high. The stump has two small trees feet high, attached to root, with adjustable trunks 7 00 Crate *^5 No. 139. Jagged Stump, 45 in. high, with Rock at base 16 in. high. 7 00 Crate 35^ 126 Thg srcHt/UTZ^ - PHoro - EQjfjpy^Ef^r co. /\iew York* No. 215 COMBINATION. No. 215. Combination of a Balcony, Bridge, Balustrade, Interior and Exterior Stairway, 8x4 House Side Slip, large and small Vase filled with Grasses and Flowers, capable of making 40 beautiful changes. Photographs furnished with each accessory showing all the changes adver- tised $30 00 Boxing 2 00 No. 245 COMBINATION. No. 245. An Accessory capable of making 60 beautiful changes, including many changes of Balu«trades, Balconies, Windows, Stairways, Gateways, House Fronts, St^ps, Bridges, Archways, etc., in too great a variety to de- scribe. Will furnish photos showing 60 changes. Complete with photos 40 00 Boxing 2 00 No. 236 COMBINATION. No. 236. Consists of a Stone Wall and Rustic Fence, with Gate and Rustic Stile to use with either Fence or Wall; also a Rustic Bridge to use between the sections of Fence or Stone Wall, with water front extending the stream to the front. The Bridge can be used alone by placing grass mats at the ends of the Bridge to form the banks. The combination is capable of 10 beautiful changes 15 00 Boxing 75 Rustic Fence, Gate, Stile and Stone Wall, alone 12 00 Rustic Bridge and Water-front, alone 5 00 No. 608 COMBINATION. No. 608. Consists of Rustic Fence on one side and Stone Wall on the other, with Rustic Bars and Stone Steps in center 20 00 No. 608. With Stone Steps left out 14 00 Rustic Fence and Bars alone 8 00 Stone F. nee and Bars alone 8 00 Boxing 75 No. 610 COMBINATION. No. 610. Fence and Gate alone 10 00 Boxing 75 No. 610. Combination, composed of Fence, Gate and Archway, making quite a number of beautiful changes 15 00 Boxing 1 50 BALLOON. No. 577. Balloon, a new, practical and attractive accessory, can be used with any exterior ground 10 00 Boxing 75 RUSTIC WELL. No. 609. Rustic Well with Windlass and Bucket 10 00 Boxing 50 SET TREE. No. 601. Set Tree, seven and one-half feet high 6 00 Boxing 50 127 . r/)^ ■s'cHui^rzE PHoro- EQir{p/\Et^r co. /^e^w york* VASES. No. 248. Vase, 12 inches high $1 00 No. 351. Vaee, 11 inches high * . . . 1 25 No. 249. Bouquet Holder, hand painted, 13 inches high. 1 25 No. 350. No. ;i49. No. No. 350. Lawn Vase, 32 inches high 3 00 No. 233. Vase, 19 inches high 1 25 No. 247. Vase, hand painted, 13 inches high 1 75 NEW BACKGROUND EASEL. It has a gate balanced with weights, which raises and lowers to any height, so as to adjust any decorative, graduated cloud, or any other kind of vignette ground, to the proper height of subject, sitting or standing. It also has another arrangement for tipping the top of the ground for- ward, so as to make the ground darker or lighter at will. It occupies but 28 X 24 inches of floor space in a gallery, and will carry grounds of any size from 4x4 to 9x11, and even larger. To use with this Easel, back- grounds are mounted on both sides of a frame without feet, which enables them to be stored closely, when not in use. The Easel is mounted on the best of friction casters, and is moved about the room with ease when carrying a large ground. Price $12.00. OIL THREAD MAT. The Improved Oil Thread Mat of the very best quality at the follow- ing reduced prices : 128 r/)g scHuL^rzE. PHoro- EOirip/^EI^T'-co. ne^ york ^ Scenic and Plain Backgrounds. We keep constantly in stock a large number of line grounds of our most saleable designs, and can make you immediate shipment on. receipt of order. All grounds warranted first-class, and equal to samples. Grounds painted to order from draivings furnished. R I O E S . Exterior Backgrounds Interior Backgrounds Side Slips, unmounted Mounting and Profiling Backgrounds Painted in Oil Oraded or Blended Grounds, Clouded Grounds Plain Grounds any size 15c. pensquare foot. ,64 sq. ft. or more 15c. “ “ •• 20c. “ $1.50 to $2. Ob' extra. 20c. pepsquare foot. ......15c. “ “ “ 10c. “ “ “ 8c. “ “ BARGAIN GROUNDS. Under this head we often have a few Misfits, or grounds painted with wrong light for order. To dispose of them quickly, we mark them $4.00, $5.00, and $6.00 each. Cannot Send Photos of these Cheap Grounds. Sample Photos of regular grounds sent on application, to be returned in five days. KELT BACKGROUNDS. 6x8 feet any tint $4.00 GERMAN VIGNETTE GROUNDS. Our Own Importation. Something Entirely New. These Grounds are woven and not painted, giving beautiful effects in artistic shading and lighting hitherto unknown in this country. They are shaded from light to dark, either vertically or horizontally. 5 X 5 feet $5 00 | 8 x 8 feet $10 00 129 § Thp r^c o. a/'£vs/"york* studio Dpapepies. We are Importers’ Agents for the largest line of Foreign Draperies, and can serve you with the choicest patterns from lirst hands at exceed- ingly low prices, giving you selections from the most novel patterns. IDo Not P*t_ircluase Before Sending to Bs. We will send any price drapery selected, on approval; if not your choice, will exchange for other goods or refund the cash. No. 471 $4 00 No. 562 5 00 No. 653 00 No. 844 8 00 No. 105 '.... 10 00 No. 126 12 00 No. 167 16 00 Artificial Plants and plouacrs. We carry in stock a large line of Artilicial Plants and Flowers., designed and arranged with special reference to the wants of photo- graphers. These goods are manufactured in Paris, and are imported for our special use. They embrace a full line of single Plants or Flowers, or an assorted lot arranged in Jars, Jardinieres, Hanging Rustic Baskets, or large Rustic Stands. No studio complete without a Basket of Flowers. Prices within the reach of all. hero\ji-es GL-\JE. Hercules Glue is the greatest sticker of the age. Always ready for use. Put up in jars. A good brush with each jar. Price cents. | Per dozen 130 12 40 * THE BEST TRAY EVER PUT ON THE MARKET IS WITHOUT BODBT Ebonite • Papier ' IQache. Is Indestructible-Will not CHIP, CRACK, WARP, RUST or BREAK. Is Light, Easily Kept Clean, Low in Price, and has Advantages Over Every Kind of Tray Known. for our Jradt^ /T\arl^. jvio Jray Qepuipi^ u/itl?out it. EXCELLENT FOR SILVERING « TONING. ALSO FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF DRY PLATES AND BROMIDE PAPER. No. 1. 314x414', F= F2 I 0 E r I- I S T. l^ 114 inch deep 25 “ 2. 44x5K, IK “ i i ti 30 “ 3. 5x7, IK “ i i ( i 45 “ 4. 54x814, IK “ i i i ( 65 “ 5. 7vQ 814^1014, IK ‘‘ i( 70 “ 6. 214 “ i< ii 1 05 “ 7. 104x12^, 214 “ << 1 65 “ 8. 12x1434, 14':4xl8i4, 2K “ a i < 2 10 “ 9. 2K “ << 2 85 “ 10. 16x20, 2K “ i i 3 35 “ llw 19x24, 2K “ ti t i 5 75 “ 12. 23x27, 2% “ n 6 75 “ 13. 26x30, 294 “ it n 7 75 “ 14. 28x34, 3 ii a 8 75 By the above measurements it will be seen tliese trays are deeper than any on the market. They are all provided with lip for pouring. MHITE KND KMBER GLKSS TRKYS. White, for 5x 7 plates or under 25c Amber, “5x8“ “ 36c “8x10 “ 75c f^Horo- EQLnp/-\^i^r co. /v£:vy/ yo'rk^ Hard Rubber Trays. With the aid of a patented process controlled by us, we are enabled to place upon the market a rubber tray, superior to any in quality, and lower than any in price. ZLiXST*. 41 ^ X 5^ deep $ 50 5^x 7K “ 60 5^x 8^ “ 70 7x9 “ 88 8 K X 103 ^ “ 1 15 10% X 12% “ 1 75 12 X 16 deep 15 X 19 “ 18 X 22 “ 19 X 23 “ 21x26 “ ^2 40 4 25 5 00 5 75 7 50 Polished Rubber Trays. No. 1. 4% X 5% for plates 3% x 4%, 4x5, 4% X 5%, %-in. deep 1 28 “ 2. 5%x 8% (< 4%x 6%, 5x7, 5 X 8, % “ 56 “ 3. 7x9 (( 6%x 8%, 1 “ 72 “ 4. 00 X 0 (( 8 X 10, IVs “ 1 08 “ 5. 11 X 13 10 X 12, th “ 1 56 “ 6. 12 X 15 << 11 X 14, 1% “ 2 40 These Trays are the genuine polished hard rubber, made especially for us, and are superior to any in the market. They have no ridges in the bottom to waste developer. Agate Iron- Ware Trays. The dimensions given are for inside the bottom of tray. Size. Shallow. Deep. 8x 10 , $1 25 |1 60 10x12 ‘ 2 00 2 25 11 X 14 3 00 3 37 15 X 19 7 00 8 00 19 X 24 12 00 " 15 00 132 Thfi rs’CHuktZE lapaqned Ipon Daualoplqg Trays. For 3^x 414 plates. . . ....$ 15 For 11 X 14 plates ^ 75 n 4 X 5 a 20 “ 14x17 “ 1 00 << 414 x 6K a . . . . 22 “ 18 X 22 “ 2 00 it 5 X 8 a . . . . 25 “ 20x24 “ ■ . 2 50 it 634 X a . . . . 30 “ 24 X 30, 3 inches deep.. . . 2 75 it 8 X 10 . . . . 40 “ 26 X 32 ‘ .... 3 00 *i 10 X 12 it . . . . 50 PORCEI-KIN TRAYS • (The dimensions g iven are for inside the bottom of the tray.) Size. Shall >w. Deep. Size. Shallow. Deep. 4 X 5 . $ 35... . $ 40 10 X 12, $1 32 $1 66 5 X 7 . 44. . . 62 11 X 14. 2 16.... 2 64 5^ X 8^. 60. . . 75 14 X 17 5 10... . 6 60 7 X 9 . 66... 82 15 X 19. 628.... 8 00 8 X 10 . 82. . . . 1 00 19 X 24. 12 88. . . . 16 00 Schultze’s Glass Baths in Boxes. Fig. 1. Fig. 2. Without Box, Fig. 1. 1-4 size, for plate 3':| x 4!^ $ 75 11 X 14 size, for plate 10 X 12 $ 3 50 5x 7 7x10 9x 11 414 X 514 95 634 X 814 ^ 30 8 X 10 2 00 12 X 16 15 x20 18 x22 With Box, Fig. 2. 11 X 14 5 25 14 X 17 16 00 17 X 20 30 00 5x7 size, for plate 434 x 534 $3 50 7 X 10 “ 634 X 834 3 25 9 X 11 “ 8 X 10 4 50 11 X 14 10 X 12 7 00 12 X 16 size, for plate 11 x 14 |8 75 15 X 20 “ 14 X 17 18 75 18 X 22 “ 17 X 20 40 00 133 CO. new yoIrk- Porcelain Evaporating Dishes. FINEST BERLIN WARE. No. 5. 2 pints $ 70 No. 1. 1 gallon $1 80 No. 4. 3 “ 90 No. 0. 2 “ 3 00 No. 3. No. 2. 2 quarts 3 “ 1 00 1 50 No. 00. 3 “ 4 50 Holloui glass Tubes for Silvering paper. These are much stronger than solid rods. One end flattened to prevent its turning. This cut shows the ujaa..cr v^i adjusting it for use. 15 inches long, % inch diameter, each | 25 19 “ “ % “ “ “ 40 50 pay Gasl? a^d sav/e tl?e diseoapt. 134 ThP S'QHULTZE. PM ©TO - £Q LPf t' Co. YORK- flgalB-lPon Evapopafliig Dishes. No. 1. Diameter, 5 inches; Capacity, 1 pint f 50 “ 2. “ 8 “ “1 quart 75 “ 3. “ 9 “ “ 3^ gallon 1 00 “4. “ 12 “ “ 1 “ 1 65 5. “ 16 “ “ 2 “ 3 00 “6. “ 18 “ “ 3 “ 4 00 “ 7. “ 20 “ “ 4 “ 5 75 8. “ 22 “ “ 5 “ 8 50 9. “ 24 “ “ 6 “ 11 00 “10. “ 26 “ “ 7 “ 15 00 “11. “ 27 “ “ 8 “ 20 00 “12. “ 28 “ “ 9 “ 27 00 GIiHSS Gt^flOURTES. HYDROMETERS. Best single degree, each $0 50 GL-KSS STIRRING RODS. 6 inch 15 inch 8 “ 12 18 “ .... 30 10 “ 15 20 “ 35 12 “ 20 25 “ 40 135 Patent Fluted Funnel This is the latest and best Glass Funnel ever made. They are very strong, are blown in molds, and have solid glass ribs on the inside, run- ning vertically, as shown in cut, thus forming passages through which the solution descends freely after passing through the paper, and accom- plishes the filtration in a much shorter time. Quarter pint Half pint. . . . Pint Quart Two-quart. . , $0 20 25 30 40 75 Class Funnel and Filter. In this combination of Funnel and Filter the bulb retains the filter- ing cotton in such a manner as to obviate the difficulty experienced in the ordinary funnel from the cotton being compressed too tightly. 136 r Thp S‘CHUL,rZE' EQiriP/-\Et^t Co. /sf'£W YORK*/ Quarter pint $0 25 Half pint ijO Pint 40 Quart 50 Half gallon 75 One gallon 1 00 Two gallons 1 40 Plain Glass punnels. Quarter pint $0 10 Half pint 15 • Pint 20 Quart 25 Two-quart 35 One gallon 55 Two gallons 90 Polished pubbep Funnels. No. 0. 34 40 “ 1. 34 45 “ 2. 1 pint 50 “ 3. 1 quart 65 Funnel Stand. With three removable rings for supporting funnels, allowing the air to escape and prevent leakage, etc. Someihing long wante It will accommodate three funnels at the same time. Price, each $1 50 Effective Collodion Bottles. Price, each 10 15 137 >Tf)Q^.^cHi/L.TZ£ /v£w/ yo'rk.’ flpe • RheacJ • of • flll • OthePs. THEY ARE INDESTRUCTIBLE, v WILL NOT CHIP, CRACK, RUST OR BREAK. Low in Price. Easily Kept Clean. Very Light. <]LooK For Our Trade Mark.i> NONE GENUINE WITHOUT IT. # <#> Price: List. No. 1. Capacity 34 pint. Plain, $0 25 Ribbed for filtering. . . . $0 30 a 2. (( % - 30 ii it 35 ti 3. tt 134 “ 35 ii 40 a 4. it 1 quart. “ 45 ii ti 55 u 5. ii IK “ 60 ii it 70 a 6. a 2 75 a a 85 it 7. it 3 “ “ 1 00 ii it .. 1 15 it 8. a 1 gallon. “ 1 25 a ti .. 1 45 SHEMRS. Per Pair. 10 inch, heavy straight trimmer $1 50 13 “ “ bent “ 1 15 “ ’ “ paper shears 2 50 138 fflOf^rpAr^S AND ©ESIPLBS. No. 5. 2 oz. . . 4^. 4 “ ... 4. 6 “ ... a 3. 8 “ ... a 2. 14 *‘ .. . i t 1. 20 “ . .. No. 0. 4 inches. a 1. 43^ “ . it 2. 5 “ . 66 3. 6 “ . 4. 63^ “ . 5. 7 “ . •66 6. 8 “ . WEDGE^WOOD. $0 30 35 50 65 $0 55 60 70 85 1 00 1 25 $0 50 60 75 90 1 15 1 35 1 65 eppiGIBNT ^LATB LilPiPBI^. Tij raise plates out of the solution without dipping in the fingers. Price $0 15 @UPPS. For photographers’ use, to prevent soiling the sleeves and cuffs while developing. Price, per pair $0 60 FILTBP^ING (©OTIPON. ABSORBENT. Absolutely pure. Free from any foreign matter. Photographers will find it a rapid and effective Filter — the most economical of all sub- stances used for that purpose. 1 lb. package $0 85 34 “ “ 50 34 “ “ 30 2 oz. “ 20 139 r CO. /^£W YORK* Nepllre Clasp aal Dm SapporL By its use there is no need of wetting or staining the fingers in the developer, or of touching a plate until after it has been de- veloped, varnished and dried. Adaptable for all sizes, from 3^ x to 8 x 10, inclusive. Each $0 15 Adjn^taMB Developing Fon^. As seen by the cut, this is for holding the Dry Plate during develop- ing and washing. It entirely prevents soiling of hands, and by its aid the plate is easily examined and leturned to solution, saving necessity of ridges and elevations on bottom of tray to prevent capillary attraction. They are made in two sizes, nickel plated. No. 1, for plates 334 X 4^ to 5 X 8, “2, “ 4x5 “ 8 X 10 140 ,$0 60 90 w r/}p S'CHUkTZE PHOTO- EQ if [PZ\EJ^T Co. /w£W YORK' FOLDING NEGATIVE RACK. A conveinient and inexpensive dark-room accessory. Price $0 50 FILIVI CARRIERS. ^-INCH THICK, FOR DRY PLATE HOLDERS. each 25 cents. 63^x83^, each 40 cents. 4x5, each 30 “ 8x10, each 50 “ 5x8, “ 35 “ Five sizes only. FILM CARRIERS. j3^-INCH thick, for wet plate holders. 5x7, each 5x8, “ 634x834, each 8x10, each. . . . 10x12, “ ... 11x14, “ ... SQUEEGEES.. (Velvet Rubber.) 6 inch 40 cents.|8 inch 50 cents. |12 inch 75 cents. HARD RUBBER PLATES. FOR DRYING PAPER NEGATIVES. 4x5 inch thick g\ inch thick, each 5x7, “ 18 “ iC “ 5x8, “ 20 “ 30 6^x834, “ 30 “ (t .....45 “ 8x10, “ 40 “ 6i 141 ^ if{ P/AfA" 7* CO. /V£ na/ YO R K • ADAMANTEAN FERROTYPE PLATES. Egg-shell. Glossy. Box of 8 doz., Black or Chocolate Tint, 1-9 Size $0 80 $0 90 “ 8 “ ii ii “ 1-6 “ . . 1 25 1 35 “ 8 “ ii ii “ 1-4 “ . . 1 85 2 CO << 4 “ “ i i << 1.9, “ , . . 2 20 2 35 .< 4 “ ii “ 434 x 634 size. . . . . . . 2 20 2 35 (< 4 “ it “5x7 “ .... . . . 2 40 2 70 “ 2 “ ii ii “ 6 ^x 814 “ .... . . . 2 40 2 70 “ 2 “ ii a “7x10 “ ... . . . 2 70 2 90 200 Sheets ii ii “10x14 “ .... . . . 28 00 30 00 The "best and most uniform plates in the market. FERROTYPE PLATES. Eureka, Box of 200, 10x14 Egg-shell, Blk. orChT’te, $20 00, GI 0 SS 7 , $22 00 Union “ “ “ “ “ 15 00,Perdoz. 90 Centennial “ “ “ Black only, 10 00, “ 60 Columbia “ “ “ “ 7 00, “ 50 ARGENTIC DRY PLATES FOR POSITIVES. MANUFACTURED BY THE PHENIX PLATE CO. The Phenix Plate Co.’s Instantaneous Argentic Dry Plate will be found far superior to any other form of Positive Plate, giving, as it does, the maximum of beautiful effects with a minimum of labor, producing a rich and brilliant picture with rapidity and cleanliness, doing away, as they do, with the use of a silver bath and all its concomitant evils — pin- holes, stains, fog, etc., — not forgetting the vast saving in time and temper. The Argentic Plate is always ready at hand, and the working of it is simplicity itself. An exposure of from one to three seconds will suffice with a good light, two minutes to develop, three to five to fix, wash, dry and varnish,, and the operation is complete— ready within ten minutes for delivery. For out-door work these Plates work well with a drop-shutter exposure. Per box of 2 dozen, x 4}4 $0 90 “ “ 2 “ 4 X 5 1 25 “ “ 2 “ 4>^x 534 1 50 “ 2 “ 414 X 61^ 1 80 “ “ 2 “ 5 X 7 2 00 “ 2 “ 5 X 8 2 25 “ “ 2 “ 634 X 8 K 3 75 “ “ 2 “ 7 X 10 4 00- \ “ “ 2 “ 8 X 10 4 50 “ “ 1 “ 10 X 14 4 00 Phenix stock solution, per 12-ounce bottle 25 Argentic Varnish, “ 6 “ 50 142 THE PHOTOGRAPHER’S TENT. Persons ordering tents C. O. D. will please send one-half the money in advance. Made of any size to order, and furnished in a few days. Roof made of 8-ounce U. S. A. Standard duck, and ends and side walls of 8-ounce twill. Priced ready for shipment. ^ ^’1* Height. Size. Regular. Mildew-proof. 5 feet 10 feet 12 x 21 $45 00 |50 00 5 “ 12 “ 16x21 50 00 ' 60 00 Nine-ounce brown duck dark room, $15 00 extra. NEGATIVE BOXES. Holding 24 1-9 “ 24 1-6 Plates “ 24 1-4 “ 24 1-2 i ( “ 24 4 X 24 4’_^x 5 Plates 63^ “ 70 214 X 8 “ 8 ) U 5 X 7 “ 215 X 8 “ 88 “ 24 4-4 “ 24 8 X 10 “ “ 24 10 X 12 “ 2 00 “ 1 3 11 X 14 “ 12 1 4 X 17 “ 8 50 “ 12 17 X 20 “ 4 .50 “ 12 20 X 24 “ Special sizes to hold any number of plates required, made to order. Above 1. lacked ir.side and fitted with lock and key, $1.00 extra. 143 ®hej|andall Photo lurnisher. (PATENTED FEBRUARY 5, 1889.) I-OJa£ F=RICe, HIGH Q\_IML.IXY. HEATED IN FIVE MINUTES BY OIL OR GAS. STUVOKie DISOHMRGOD KT GNDS. Adjusted by ONE StlREW to thickness of Photo, Nickel-plated Roll and Burnishing Surface. Simple, Efficient and Economical. Price, 6)^ incli, with Oil or Gas Heater, boxed $8 00 “ 1034 “ “ “ “ 12 00 “ 153 ^ “ “ » “ 18 00 To tho many who have been waiting for the appearance of a low- priced, yet thoroughly good burnisher, we offer the above, which, not- withstanding its low price, possesses advantages previously found only in high-priced burnishers. This machine is heated by a coal oil lamp or a gas heater in five minutes; and the smoke is discharged at the ends, so as not to soil the roll of the burnishing surface. It has a nickel-plated burnishing surface 13.4 inches wide, which is raised or lowered, according to the thickness of the photo, by the hand-screw in front. Should the burnishing surface bcfcome scratched, its pivot bolts can be moved forward slightly, bringing a fresh port on of its surface into play; and the process can be repeated until the entire surface needs re-burnishing. This is effected by rubbing it lengthwise with crocus cloth wrapped around a soft stick, the roll hav- ing been previously removed. The feed roll is 13^^ inches in diameter, and is nickel-plated. Should it ever become necessary, it ran be easily and accurately re-levelled with reference to the burnishing surface by means of the set screws holding the removable journal boxes, and it can be easily removed from the main frame. The machine is also provided with stop screws, to prevent any accidental touching of ihe burnishing surface and the roll. A coal oil lamp and a wrench are furnished with each burnisher. A gas heater is substituted for the lamp when desired. 144 ^ Th’Q S' Q HU LX ZE. PHOro-EQ[j(PZ\WTOG. next The Quadruplex Enameler. Patented February 3, 1885, and June 1, 1886. Improvement No. 1 consists of a new device for regulating the pres- sure on the cards by means of one hand screw instead of two, as hereto- fore used, making the pressure uniform and positive the whole length of the roll. Improvement No. 2 consists of such an arrangement of four cogs as enables the operator to adjust the distance between the rollers to accom- modate any thickness of card, from the very thinnest to the heaviest made, without visibly disconnecting or separating the cogs from each other, causing the rollers to revolve just as smoothly, and the gearing to operate just as perfectly on thick as on thin cards. Improvement No. 3 covers the general construction of the machine. Improvement No. 4 consists of the beautiful finish given these machines. They are full nickel-plated all over. They are a handsome ornament for any studio. Improvement No. 5 consists of a new kerosene heater of our own design, which will heat them up fully one-third quicker than those here- tofore used. The finish given to photographs with this machine is superior in brilliancy to many “enameled” pictures we have seen, and much more durable than enamel. No lubricator used. No scratches possible. No soiling of prints, 10 inch $25 CO I 20 inch $45 00 15 “ 35 0 I .5 “ 55 00 Gas or oil heaters included. 145 TAP LTi r CO. NEW york^ THE NEW KC7VIE PATENT FLUE HEATING PHOTO BURNISHER. 11 and 15 Inch New Acme with G-as Heater. Patented Jan. 25 , 1876. Patented Jan. 18, 1886. Patented Feb. 28, 1888. Also Patents for Europe and Canada. 21 and 26 Inch New Acme with Oil Heater, work ! complication ! Simplicity itself I Strong and durable. Most economical. Best results. No soot. It can be heated in five minutes. No moisture on Feed Roll or Polishing Tool. Perfect combustion. No smoke. Positively no oil from bear- ings on face of Polishing Tool or Feed Roll. New style, handsome design, all nickel finish. Heat gauged by thermometer and held at one point by raising or lowering lamp wick. Burns less Gas or Oil than any other Burnisher made. As we use only a small lamp with a five-inch wick the heat is all confined in the flue and carried off at the ends and rear of same, away 146 Th Q S'c HUU TZ k PH oro - £Q 7- C O • /v£.vs^ YORK- from the picture and operator, and not, as in our old style burnishers, at the extreme ends and thence through an opening made for that purpose in the standards. There is perfect combustion in the flue, consequently no soot to trouble you. The tension is uniform and positive the whole length of the tool. The turning of a small hand wheel, con- veniently situated, and always perfectly cool, being all that is neces- sary for any thickness of card. Each machine has a special Horizontal Thermometer attached, which will indicate precisely what degree of heat your Burnishing Tool has, and can be regulated to any degree of heat desired by increasing or diminishing the same. The Burnishing Tool is a hollow flue with a convex or circular surface, which will be readily appreciated as a great improvement over the flat burnishing surface existing in our old styles. As the convex surface reduces the friction to a minimum, resting on three points of bearing, it can be instantly attached, avoiding the objectionable delay in all other burn- ishers of unbolting and unscrewing extra pieces. It is highly polished and so thoroughly hardened that it is impossible for it to become scratched and will wear longer than any other Burnishing Tool made. There is no possibility of any moisture forming or condensing on the Feed Roll or Polishing Tool during the process of heating. The Feed Roll being made hollow, thereby creates an air chamber through its center from end to end. This positively avoids the serious danger of spoiling the Polishing Tool or picture by coming in contact with such moisture a.s is unavoidably the case with all other Photo Burnish- ers. The Milled or Knurled surface of the Feed Roll, also its Hollow Construction, and the Thermometer, are fully covered by our patents and cannot be used by makers of other burnishers. The Feed Roll will always retain its roughness and will invariably carry the picture through without any stopping on the hot tool. The effect of the knurling on the Feed Roll is to leave a very desirable nnish on the back of all mounts, and is not subject to the serious objection of draw filed Feed Rolls. Our twenty -one and twenty-six inch can be heated ready for use in five minutes, and are virtually two burnishers in one, as they can be used for all kinds of work without additional expense by simply using one Heater for small work. The shield covering top of Feed Roll will always prevent any dirt coming in contact with same or getting on Polishing Tool. The ends of Polishing Tool and Feed Roll are so constructed that it is impossible for any oil from the bear- ings to get on the face of either. ([t^”In ordering, state which is desired. Oil or Gas heaters. Full directions for use with each Machine. PRICE LIST. 11-inch roll with Gas or Oil Heater $25.00 15 “ “ “ “ “ 35.00 21 “ “ “ “ “ 55.00 26 “ “ “ “ “ 65.00 147 York- EXTRAS. Extra Thermometer $1.00 “ Gas Heater 1.75 “ Oil Heater 1.75 Portable Rack for Gas or Oil heater 1.00 Single gas pipe attachment for rubber tubing 50 Double gas pipe attachment for rubber tubing 1.00 New Antimony gas tubing in lengths of 3, 6, 9 and 12 feet, at 20c. per foot. Extra lamp stove wicks, by mail, 10c. EntreMn’s Amerian Rotary Burnisher. This burnisher has the one-wheel, quick-acting center adjustment. One of the greatest advantages is the facility the operator has to readjust the rolls in case of uneven wear of the journals and boxes by the lock-nut and set screw placed at each end of the roll. Perfect adjustment and pressure can be maintained at all times by simply loosening the lock-nut, adjusting the roll with the set screw, and then tightening the lock-nut. This is only to be done when the adjustment has become impaired by wear and constant use of the machine. We furnish a two-end wrench with each machine for this purpose. 10-inch roll, each $20 00 1 20-inch roll, each $35 00 15 “ “ 25 00 I 25 “ “ 45 00 148 i S'CHUMTZE. EaMii’s New Men Eoiarr finber WITH TURN-BACK ROLL HAS SWINGING FIRE PAN. NEW STYLE. NEW IN PRINCIPLE. EASY TO WORK. (Patented October 16, 1885, and February 15, 1887.) The latest, with quick-acting one-wheel adj”stment, by which the pressure can be quickly regulated even while the machine is in motion. It consists of two steel rollers, one above the other. The upper draw- filed or roughened roll, the lower one being polished, and both are nickel- plated. The gearing is so arranged that the lower, or polishing roller, revolves faster than the upper, or roughened feed roller, thus producing, by a frictional process, a burnish which is impossible to excel. This Burnisher is so constructed that the upper portion of the frame, with the roughened or feed roll and its bearing boxes, can be thrown over , to one side away from the burnishing roll. This is of great importance . when the machine is being first heated before commencing to work, for during the operation of heating, moisture has a tendency to condense | upon the upper or roughened feed roll, and drop from the same on the burnishing roll, which causes rust, and impairs the polished surface of I the roll. \ Directions. — Just before heating, take out the two small pins, and throw the upper roll away from the lower roll, so as to avoid the moisture dropping on the polished surface of the same. To secure the best results, ' the polishing roll must be as hot as a laundry iron when in use, and per- fectly clean. No lubricator required with these mach nes. Use Entrekin’s Diamond Paste for polishing and cleansing the bm nishing roll. Price, per box, 20 cents. Prices including either Gas Heaters or Oil Stoves. 10-inch $25 (■ I 2^ -inch ' $35 00 15 “ 30 00 I 25 “ 45 00 149 Entrekin-S Eureka Burnisher. The Burnisher can be heated with any kind of lamp — alcohol, coal oil, ? or gas. During the process of heating, the roll can be turned back from the burnishing tool, thereby preventing the condensation of moisture forming on the roll or t ol. To dress the burni'shing tool, the roll is simply turned back from the tool in an instant. No Lot plates to handle, and consequently no burnt fingers. This machine has also the patent removable burnishing tool, which is a decided advantage. 6-inch roll |13 CO I 14-inch roll $30 00 10 “ 20 00 I 20 “ 50 00 25-inch roll $65 00 EnWin’s Accnrate Rotary Bornisher. The Latest — Patented January 11, 1887. With swing fire pan and one screw-wheel adjustment, this is the most perfect device ever applied to a photograph burnisher for securing the ^ T/)g srQHULXZE. PHOro-EQ\J\P>\Wr C,^. YORK* pressure and giving perfect accuracy of adjustment with one motion. Another great advantage is the facility the photographer has to readjust the rolls in case of uneven wear of the journals and boxes by the lock nut and set screws placed upon the wedges at each end of the roll ; perfect adjustment can be maintained at all times by simply loosening the lock nut, adjusting the roll with the set screw, and then tightening the lock nut. This is only to be done when the adjustment has become im- paired by wear of the machine from long and constant use. We send with each machine a two-end wrench for this purpose. PRICES. 10-inch roll $20 00 I 20 inch roll $35 00 15 “ 25 O') I 25 “ 45 00 Prices include either the Oil Stove or Gas Burner. The former sent unless specified. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Excelsior Paste. FOR MOUNTING PHOTOGRAPHS. Will keep any length of time in any climate. Will never ferment, become sour, mouldy or offensive. Will remain moist even after much exposure to the air. Its adhesive qualities are unsurpassed, it has a pleasing pearly color, and it leaves no stain upon the card mount. If found too thick it can be thinned with cold water. PRICES. 1 pint bottle 25 1 quart bottle 45 34 gallon bottle 90 1 gallon bottle 75 5 gallon keg 00 10 gallon keg 50‘ 151 DARK ROOM LAMPS. STUDENT RUBY LAMP. The accompanying illustration represents a new oil lamp for use in developing dry plates. It is expressly made for the purpose; the chimney- is of ruby- colored glass, of the proper and most desirable tint, and sur- mounted with a movable top to intercept the upward radiation of the light of the lamp, and there is also perfect protection against the downward radiation PRICES : No* I SizCy " “ $ j * 25* No. 2 Size, - - 1.60. I. C. POCKET RUBY LANTERN. Used when putting dry plates into the holders, and also when developing them. Price, - 60 cts. 152 The UNXLD Dark Room LanteriL This is beyond question the acme of perfection in dark room lanterns. The following* are some of its many ad vantag’es : 1 1 saves your eyesight; it is simple and easy to manage, and has no complicated mechanism to get out of order; it is provided with an oil lamp, fitted with an improved Argand burner, capable of a great volume of light when desired ; the ventilation is perfect, hence no danger of overheating; it is so constructed that not the least particle of white light can escape; the flame is regulated and controlled from the outside; it is a perfectly safe light for the most sensitive plates, and sufficient to develop the largest size; it can quickly be arranged for examining negatives or positives after fixing by opal or orange light, and for preparing de- veloper or doing other work, the room can be instantly flooded with white light, and as quickly changed to red again. Price, complete, • - - - $5.50. Petite Dry Plate Lantern. This little lantern will be found quite su- perior to any offered at a similar price. It is fitted for illumination by means of a can- dle, and is much to be preferred to an oil consumer on account of safety and cleanli- ness. The light emitted is abundant, and the ventilation perfect. Price, - - - - 85 cts. 153 SUPERIOR RUBY LAMP-forGas. This is the best g-as-burning* ruby lamp in the market. It is handsomer in appearance and has many advantages over others. It is fitted with improved incandescent burner, giv- ing the greatest illumination with the least consumption of gas ; the chimney is copper- flashed ruby, with protection against the escape of the least particle of white light. The stan- dard is of iron, nicely japanned, and the other parts are of brass, well finished. Price, $2.50. Par Excellence Candle Ruby Light. The accompanying cut represents the Par Excellence Candle Ruby Light, for developing the most sensitive dry plates. With this lamp, there is no danger of explosion, no breaking of chimney from overheating, no oil to spill while traveling, no disagreeable smell while at work in the dark room, and no possibility of smoke. The lamp is always ready for use, and nothing to get out of order ; its mechanism is perfect and understood instantly; it is without doubt the most perfect construction in the shape of a ruby developing lamp evQ^ introduced. Its outside meas- urement, when packed for transportation, is only 7'^ x 2^ inches, and its weight only 11^ ounces. Price, - - - - $1.35* RUBY AND ORANGE FABRIC. A very desirable article for lighting dark rooms. Price per square yard, either shade, 60 cents. VITRO METALTQUE. A non-breaV able and flexible glass of most desirable ruby tint, giving a light very soft and agreeable to the eyes. Per square foot, 60 cents. Per square yard, $5.00. 154 S'QHULXZE. f^HOro- EO^[P/\Et^T CG- NE'^ YORK* THE “ALADDIN" DARK ROOM LAMP. (PATENT APPLIED FOR.) This Lamp gives several times as much light as the ordinary Kuby Lamp for equal safety to plate, and the light is of a soft rich yellow color, renosing to the eye- sight and nerves. No Smoke, no odor; a revolution in dark room illumination. The Lamp is made in two styles: the Table Lamp and the Bracket Lamp, the former hav- ing a cast-iron base and the latter a socket which can be instantly slipped on or off of any gas bracket with- out disturbing the ordinary burner. In ordering please state if TABLE LAMP or BRACKET LAMP is desired. PRICE IS THE SAI?IE FOR ROTH. DIRECTIONS FOR USE, Bracket Lamp. Turn on gas and light when ail the air in tubing is expelled. Without the wick the Lamp should bum with a blue, colorless flame. Slide wick down over lamp t'lbe until it rests on chimney, holder, and regu- late height so that wick projects about one-eighth of an iinch above rim of lamp tube and the flame takes a rich yellow color. Put on non-actinic amber chim- ney, and if gas pressure is too strong turn down gas tmtil lamp burns with an even, steady flame. The lamp will burn several hours before any perceptible decrease in the strength of the light takes place, when a turn or two of the chimney holder will raise the wick a trifle and restore the brilliancy of the light. One wick will burn about one hundred hours before it requires to be replaced by a new one. No Trimming of Lamp is required as the wick gradually consumes itself as it is raised. The lamp can also be used as a heat- ing lamp for the laboratory. When maximum heat is desired, unscrew lamp tube, reverse brass sleeve so that the larger circular air-holes are available, and insert extra brass tip, which is fur- nished with each lamp, and which ad- mits a larger supply of gas. For dark room illumination or emulsion work restore lamp to its original shape. Table Lamp. Price of “ Aliiddin ” Dark Room Lamp, including non- ) ^ actinic amber chimney, extra brass lip and box of > wicks, complete in wooden box, - - - _ , j ^ Extra Boxes of Wicks, sufficient for one thousand hours lighting, per box. Extra non-actinic amber chimneys, each 85 Cents. 30 Cents. 155 ^ r/)^ S'CHUL.TZE PHoro^EQiriP>\El^r oo. /v£\^ yorR^- CLASS PATTERNS. Carte de Visite — Oval, Arch, or R. C., each $0 25- Stereo. Cards — Square or Arch, “ 35 Victoria Cards — Oval, Arch, or R. C., “ 35 Imperial Cards — “ “ “ “ 50 4x5 40 5x8 60 6^ X Oval or Square 75 7x9, “ “ 100 8x10, “ “ 135 SCHULTZE’S IMPROVED PRINTING FRAMES. (Supplied with backs cut | and f.) Our printing frames have been greatly improved by the placing of a washer under the spring, thereby saving the wear and tear of the wood- . work, and the springs are fa- ten^d with rivets instead of screws. Size. Flat. Deep. Size, Flat. Deep.^ 314 X 4^ $0 36 11 X 14 $1 80 $2 40 4 X 5 38 14 X 17 2 40 3 00 4Mx 534 40 16 X 20 3 00 4 20 4^ X 61/2 42 17 X 20 3 00 4 50 5 X 7 50 18 X 22 4 00 5 00 .5 X 8 ... 52 2() X 24 5 00 5 25 61.^ X 8^ 60 $1*20 24 X 30 8 80 8 X 10 75 1 40 35 X 45 15 00 10 X 12 1 00 1 60 30 X 60 20 00 When the backs open lengthwise, 10 per cent, additional is charged. SCHULTZE’S Favorite printing frames. 5 X 8 .... $0 6Kx8K.... 8 X 10 .... 52 60 75 314 X 4>^. . . . $0 36 4 x5 .... 38 3^x6^.... 42 5 x7 .... 50 Having been requested to make a lighter Printing Frame than our regular flat frame, we comply and place the Favorite on the market with 156 p T'z g TS^^' /v£:w" york* the full confidence that it will prove all that the name implies. While the Favorite is much lighter than the ordinary flat printing frame, they are equal in strength and durability, making them especially desirable for amateurs. These frames have the same style of spring, etc., as Schultze’s Im- proved Flat Printing Frame, the backs also being cut in the same manner. PRINTING FRAME PADS. Good felt pads for the printing frame have long been in demand. To nipply this want, we have provided them in the following sizes: X 4 X 4!4' X 5 X 5^, 7, per dozen. $0 35 40 45 60 70 5 X 6^x 8 X 10 X 11 X 8, per dozen. 10 , 12 , 14, $0 80 1 08 1 75 2 40 3 00 iliBT’S MTENT POINTING PPAME. THE PRINTING FRAME OF THE FUTURE. Back-Board Patented July 5, 1887. Tally Patented January 24, 1888- Support Patented April 17, 188S. The Most Practically Constructed Frame in the Market. 157 ThQ S'CHULTZE. PHordrEOlriPHih'T cb ADT»S PATENT BACK-BOARD. As will be seen by a glance at the cut, the adjacent edges of the parts of the back-board are beveled outward, and the hinges placed on the sides with their axes on a line with the surface. This permits the attachment to the face of the back-board of a Heavy, Continuous, Elastic Felt Pad, manufactured especially for this particular purpose. This obviates the necessity of using a separate pad, which is so easily misplaced and lost. It will be seen that there is absolutely no strain on the pad in opening and closing the back-board, as it in no ivay acts as a hinge, and will not become worn at the joint in the back-board, the hinges being of metal and placed on the sides. This particular construction and manner of hinging can be used without a pad, which demonstrates the fact that the pad does not act as a hinge. This back-board requires no special catch to prevent it from moving. ADT’S PATENT SUPPORT. Adt’s Patent Printing Frames are now supplied (without extra charge) with Adt’s Patent Support, with which the frame can be stood on eith^er end, and at four different angles, for exposure while printing. One great advantage of this support, in addition to its convenience in supporting the frame, arises from tlie fact that it is out of the way of the printer when introducing the paper, or examining the print, for when the frame lies or is held with the back up, the support instantly drops upon its stops for rest, and is entirely out of the way of the hand of the printer, so that he may remove or open the back-board, or replace it, as if there were no support present. Again, it being arranged close around the sides and ends of the frame, it occupies so litile space as not to interfere with the packing or storage of the frames, and when the printer places his frame for exposure the support readily finds its portion for supporting the frame without any special manipulation by the printer. ADT’S PATENT TALLY. Another valuable feature is Adt’s Patent Tally, which, without any exception, is the best, strongest and simplest in use. It is impossible for this Tally to get out of order, on account of its simplicity. The washer between the pointer and spring is so constructed that moving the, spring does not move the pointer. The springs are riveted, not screwed, to the back-board, with large brass washers between them. The frames are manufactured of cherry, with improved machinery, and handsomely finished. Beware of Imitations where the Pad Acts as a Hinge. 5x7 5x8 4^4^ x5K oOiei^x 834 41^4 X 634 60 I 8 X 10 85 | 14 x 17 2 80 When made with backs to open lengthways, an additional charge of ten per cent, will be added to above prices. AdVs Patent Printing Frame Support Sold Separately, All Sizes, at $1.50 per dozen. 3 34 X 4 34 |0 50 I 4 X 5 50 1 $0 65 I 10 X 12 $1 15 65 I 11 X 14 2 15 75 I 13 X 16 2 40 158 • DEVOE’S PRINTING EASEL. Holds the Printing Frame at any desired angle. Economizes space, keeps your negatives square to the sun, thereby mak- ing more symmetrical Vignettes. This is easily done with this ad- justable holder. It also prevents your printing frames from slip- ping down and breaking nega- tives. Better than shelves, blocks of wood, or any other device. Easily put oat of the way when not in use. Simple, efficient, cheap. They do not wear out, break or rust, being made of malleable iron and strong wire, all thor- oughly tinned. Try them and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. Price, size suitable for Printing Frames from to 10 x 12, per dozen, $3.00 Cut'Quts or medallion masks. For C. de V. Oval Per dozen, $0 15 “ Victoria, “ “ 20 “ Cabinet, Oval or Arch “ 25 “ 4-4 Ovals “ 30 One package, containing six of each of above sizes 75 Gihon’s Cut-Outs, 30 assorted sizes 1 00 Uleymouth’s ||ignette Papers. Nineteen sizes are now made, suiting all dirnensions of pictures from a small carte figure to Victorias, cabinets, whole size, etc. They are printed in black for ordinary negatives, yellow bronze for thin negatives, and red bronze for still weaker ones. In envelopes, containing one each. Nos. 1 to 15 $1.00 Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, for cartes, per dozen 50 “ 6, 7, 11, 12 and 13, for large cartes and Victorias, per dozen . 75 8, 9, 10, 14, 15 and 1534, cabinets and 4-4 size 1.00 if 16, 17 and 18, for cabinet and half- size, per dozen 1.25 CALCINED FLOUR for retouching negatives. — This is a preparation for grinding negatives for retouching ; with it, it is impossible to scratch a film, as there are na gritty particles in it. 25 cents per bottle. 159 . ThQ S^CHUkTZE: PHQrO''EOlf{P/\WT C,p. NE'^ YORK- THE EXCEIiSIDR STRHIGHT TRIMMER. The Excels-or Straight Trimmer is substituted for the knife for trim- ming photographs, and does the work much more expeditiously and elegantly. They save time, save prints, and save money. They do not cut, but pinch off the waste paper, and leave the print with a neatlgr beveled edge, which facilitates adherence to the mount. Try one, and you will discard the knife and punch at once. / Ssel’s Patent Traasiaraiit Vipattar Seed’s patent Adjustable printing frames. is destined to bring about a revolution in Printing, as it dispenses with Tissue Paper, Cotton, and all the many appli- ances now used for making Vignette Prints. It prints in Direct Sunlight in the same time and in the same way as an ordinary print is made, by simply putting it over the Negative in the Print- ing Frame. It gives a very fine and even gradation. Price for all the different sizes. On 5 X 7 Plate.. $3 50 per dozen. On 5 X 8 Plate.. $4 00 per dozen. By means of them Photographers can print with the Vignetter from any negative on which the image may not be exactly in the center, the extra space in the frame admitting of adjusting the negative over the Vignetter, as may be desirable, and holding it in its place by means of two clamps. Made for sizes 5x7 and 5 x 8, to correspond with the sizes of the Vignetters. Price, $10 00 per dozen. 160 Scott’s Adjustable Ijisnetter and plain printer. PATENT APPLIED FOR. The Scott Adjustable Vignetter is readily adjusted to any possible position, and lield tirmly with thumb screws; easily attached to any ordinary printing frame, and when once in position need not be removed, as the opening is sufficiently large to i^rint plain prints to full capac- ity of frame; manufactured of tin, with brass springs under- neatli to rai&e vignetter to high- est position, the clamping wire tightly bolding either tissue paper, cut-out, or both. It is a fact well known to every first-c a-s printer, that, in order to make nicely blended vignettes, he must be able to regulate and to vary the distance between the tissue-covered aperture of the vig- netter and the negative. The nearer the aperture of vignetter is to the negative, the more abrupt the blending will be, and vice versa^ different negatives requiring differ- ent adjustments of the vignetting attachments. 34 size, each |0 50 ^ “ 60 434 X 634 size, each 65 5 x7 “ “ 70 5 x8 “ “ 70 4-4 size, each $0 75 8 X 10 “ 85 lOx 12 “ 1 00 11 X 14 “ 1 25 14x 17 “ 1 50 THE CLIMHX RETOUCHING DESK. Patented January 25, 1887. Our new style Retouching Frame presents a feature not embraced by any other frame in the market, as it is made in the shape of a center table, and can be used as such or as a general skylight accessory. The top lifts up and forms the frame. It is handsomely made of black walnut and neatly covered with baize. This frame is suitable for negatives 11 X 14 and under. Price |15 00 IGl Tfjg- York* The Suitable for any size negative under 25 x 30. It has a false top 'which can be pulled down to darken the space in front of the ground-glass cut- out. The bed on which the negative is laid can be set at any inclination to suit the convenience of the artist. By means of the slide rest, the negative may be moved up or down to any desired position. These desks are all made of hard wood, perfectly constructed, nicely engraved, and well finished. They are an ornament to any studio. Price, $14 00. The Novel Retouching Desk, same as above, without stand or drawer. Price $9 00 Novel Retouching Desk. 162 C/j^ <>-%N£i '^ . YpRK* SCHULXZE’S IMPROVES RETOUCHING FRAME. Improved Retouehing Frame, for 8 X 10 and under $3 00 Improved Retouching Frame, for X 14 and under 7 00 There are three dark tints, viz.; No. 1, brownish tint; No. 2, reddish tint; No. 3, bluish tint. These are generally used before burnishing instead of India ink. There are three tints to match up albumen tones, viz.; No. 1, pure white; No. 2, light yellow white; No. 3, deep yellow white. These dry glossy and are very convenient in finishing; will also bear burnishing. The six colors, in polished mahogany box, with space for brushes, etc $3 00 Per single cylinder 50 CABINET MAILING ENVELOPES. Manilla $2 00 per 1,000 rrranite $3 50 per 1,000 “ XX 3 00 “ Fawn 3 50 “ White 3 50 “ 163 THE HESATIVE PEESEEVEE. Consists of a stout brown paper envelope, one end open and cut to admi the thumb and forefinger in removing the negative, and having on th front three printed lines for the number, name and remarks. They ma^ be used either with or without a rack, and iu the latter case may be stoo( up on end, or piled one above another in any position, with safety; bu their chief merit lies in'the absolute protection of the glass and film fron breakage dust, and scratching. They are put up in packages of 500 each, and cost as follows: No. 1. For negatives x 4I4, x^er 1,000 $2 70 “ 2. “ “ 414x51^, “ 3 15 “3 “ “ 4I4 X 614, “ 3 35 “334. “ ■ “ 5 X 7, “ 4 00 “4. “ “ 5 x8, “ 4 10 “5. “ “ 6^x84, “ 4^0 “6. “ “ 8 X 10, “ 6 20 “7. “ “ 10 X 12, per 100 1 40 “8. “ “ 11 X 14, “ 1 60 “9. “ “ 14 X 17, “ 2 75 RETOUCHING PENCILS. Fabkr’s Holder for Leads, including one lead, each fO 25. A. W. FABER S PENCILS. WITH SIBERIAN LEAD FROM THE ALBERT MINE. For Retouching, Etc. We give the following scale for conveni- ence in ordering : BBBBBB — Extra soft and extra black. BBBB — Very soft and extra black. BBB — Very soft and very black. BB — Soft and very black. ^B — Soft and black. HB — Hard and black. F— Middling. H— Hard. HH — Harder. HHH— Very hard. HHHH— Very hard. HHHHHH— Extra hard. The above scale applies to both the pen- cils in wood and leads only, so be sure to state which is wanted. SIBERIAN PENCILS. |||ii|i|i||niiiiniiMiMmiiiMiimiiiiiiwmiiimHinin« 1 1 1 MamifairtoTyestablishedl ,1761 f lilMi |j !;iia|i 1; t 1' '''' |!l|l!!i||lf(|||' I' ^ 1 Hi iliiilfi n 1 '!'! 'iji 'iii 1 1 Ifl r iiSlipi ^2 dozen « ISiterian leads I HHHHHH t for New Patent 0 lArtislsTencilsI I ^moveable Leads. I 2 B to 6 H, per doz . . . $1 25 Each. .$0 13 3 B “ 6 B, 1 50 “ . . 15 2 B “ 6 H, leads, pr dz . 1 25 . 13 3 B “ 6 B, “ 1 50 “ . 15 164 ^ s'c Hut, rz £ PHo r. c p : jy£ vv/, .y p r k ^ METALLIC RETOUCHING PENCILS. Crowell’s, each 20 cents | Smith’s points, each 25 cents. COLD AND SILVER SAUCERS. Gold Saucers, small, each. .10 cents. “ medium, “ . .13 “ “ large, “ . .20 “ Silver Saucers, medium, each, lOcts. Silver Ink (French’s), for spot- ting out ferrotypes, per cake 35 “ Boyptm Chemical Coloss. Triple strength. Manufactured expressly for painting photographs, views, etc.; also used in connection with the Egyptian Transparent Com- pound for producing the Egyptian Crystal Photograph, said to be the most life-like picture in the world. No, 1. No. 3. PRICE LIST OF COLORS. Box No. 1 contains 13 one-ounce (white glass) bottles of colors and one six-ounce bottle compound for mounting photographs on flat or con- vex glass after they are colored. This is a box with nickel-plated lock and hinges, highly polished, and will color five thousand imperial size photographs. Price, $6 00. Box No. 2 contains 9 half-ounce bottles of colors. Polished wood box. Price, $2 50. Box No. 3 contains 9 quarter-ounce bottles of colors. Polished wood box. Price, $1 50. Single bottles, 30 cents each. Egyptian Transparency Compound, 75 cents per bottle. MISCELLANEOUS COLORS, ETC. Anderson’s (dry), fitted, per box of 14 $1 75 Cake Water Colors, per cake or box, to order. . ..20c. to 9 00 Indian Ink (lion head), per stick 20 165 CjIHON'S opaque. opaque (Gihon’s), per box 50 cents. CHINESE WATES COLOES. The great original. By far the best $1 20 per box; bottles, 10 cents. MOIST WATER COLORS. The twelve most desirable colors, viz.: Vermilion, Chrome, Ultra Blue, Light Red, Sepia, Cr. Lake, Bt. Sienna, Em. Green, Vandyke, Indigo, Gamboge, Cobalt. Price, 60 cents per box. Acme Transparent Water Colors, FOR COLORING AND PAINTING PHOTO=F»ORTRAnrS OM ALL KINDS OF PAPER, Views, Ijanteru Slides, Trausfer- otypes. Trans- parencies, Engravings, Artotypes, and Prints of all Kinds. For Tapestry, Paris Tinting, and ail kinds of D , o or Fabric Painting. For Coloring Unmounted Photos, for Transferring to Convex or Plain Glass, for Sketching, etc. Jli^^These colors are in solid, but moist form, and are a substitute for the ordinary fugitive liquid, or dye-colors; are easy to apply and very effective, produv. ing ail tints, and are the only colors that vdll make a fast Indelible Black on Albumen Paper for Hair, Drapery, etc. , and the Set contains the only colors of this class Guaranteed Fast to Light. LIST OF ACME COLORS, ETC., in SEPARATE DOUBLE PANS and BOXES. With a view to greater permanency, many changes have recently been made in the composition of these colors, but still retaining the orig- inal names, and these remarks pertain as a whole, only to the colors as now made. They consist of Twenty-two Transparent Tinting Colors, as follows, at 25 cents each: Blue, Bright; Blue, Dark ; Blue, Gray; Brown, Dark; Brown, Light; Black, Blue; Crimson, Carmine; Gold; Green, Dark; Green, Light; Green, Olive; Madder Red, Neutral Tint, Orange, Flesh, Purple, Ros(', Scarlet, Violet, Wine; Yellow, Deep; Yellow, Lemon. Also six body, or Surface Colors, viz.: Chinese White, Acme Black, Chrome Yellow, Vermilion, Cobalt Blue, Carmine, at 15 cents each (except Carmine, 35 cents.) Directions now accompany each Sep>a,rate Color. 166 Th 9 s'c HuL^fzs:' RMpro - Eo if I py^EKT cio. new yor k * Large Box, Palette and Instructions $2 50 Amateur Box, “ “ 1 00 Acme Medium in pans, “ 35 Acme Guide to Coloring, 50 pages 25 The Large Box contains all the tinting colors, except Blue^ Blacky Light Broivn, Olive Oreen, Purple, and Orange, but includes White — 18 m all. The Amateur Box contains /ScarZe^, Flesh, D. Brown, Deep Yellow, D. Blue, White — 6 colors. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Flat Bristle Brushes. 1 inch wide, each 12 cents. IK “ “ 20 “ 2 “ “ 25 “ 2K inches wide, each. 3 “ “ , 3K “ “ . .35 cents. .50 “ .80 “ Width. K inch 1 “ :: Each. $0 12 25 37 50 Camel’s Hair Dusters. Width. Each. 3 inches |0 88 3K “ 1 00 Round Quill Dusters . . 0 23^ inches. 60 HARD RUBBER SET AND BOUND PHOTOGRAHhERS’ BRUSHES. The bristles of these brushes are secured by first immersing the butts (or stiff ends) of the bristles in soft rubber; they are then put upon the end of the handle (not around it, as in the old way); a belt of rubber combined with metal is wound around the whole, covering the butt of the bristles, and conforming to a groove running around the adjoining end of the handle. The portion of the brush covered with rubber and metal is then placed in a die and vulcanized (or hardened) under heat and pressure. The result is a solid vulcanized hea \ in which the bristles are so thoroughly imbedded that it is impossible for them to get loose. The handle being dovetailed into the head (see sectional illustration), is also firmly secured. It is self-evident that this method of constructing brushes is far superior to the old modes. These brushes are not affected in any manner by any solution in which they may be used, and they can be kept for any length of time in either damp or dry atmosphere without injury. Prices are as follows : Width. 1 inch Camel’s Hair. IK “ 2 “ “ 2K “ “ ' 3 “ “ Each. $0 38 57 75 95 1 13 Width. 1 inch Bristle, paste. IK “ 2 “ “ 2K “ “ : 3 “ “ Each. $0 20 25 35 45 50 167 rA(> SCHUkTZE: SCALES AND WEIGHTS. Grinch beam, for drams and grains. . 75 cts. 5 “ “ “ . . 60 “ No. 2, standard, 5 34 -inch beam, 2-inch brass pans, on walnut box, scale packs in drawer. Price, including a full set of weights, $5.50. NEW PATENT DI3PEN3INS 30HEEN. NO WEIGHTS-qUICKLY ADJUSTED. It has a 9-inch nickel-plated beam, neatly mounted on a japanned iron standard. The fiont end of the beam weighs from 1 to 30 grains, the other end weighing from one-half to eight drams or one ounce, and is very accurate. The pan is movable and has no side bar to interfere. We guarantee them in every respect. ” ' Price. $5 00 168 Th 9 S'c HOLcTZ PH OTO.' EQ iri f>/\Et^ T YORK- Patent Pocket Pyro Scales. Capacity from one-half to twenty grains. No weights to lose ; can be carried in the vest pocket ; always ready and convenient ; every photographer should have one. Price, each $1 00 THe TV^KGIC CKSTERS. PATENT APPLIED FOR. For backgrounds, camera stands, screens, etc., etc. The best caster ever introduced for studio purposes. It was invented specially for photo- graphic use. Wood wheel, 3 inches; does not drop out when raised off the floor. Price, per set of four $1 00 FRENCH CRYSTAL PHOTO CLASS. 4-4 per box of 130 panes $4 25 16 X 20 per box of 23 panes. . ...$5 75 8 X 10 “ 90 “ 4 25 18 X 22 18 “ ., ... 7 38 10 X 12 “ 60 “ . 4 25 20 X 24 15 “ ., ... 7 -8 11 X 14 “ 47 “ . 5 75 22 x28 12 “ . . 8 25 14 X 17 “ 31 “ . 5 75 25 X 30 9 ‘ • . . ... 8 75 The above prices are subject to fluctuation. Not accountable for break- age. Variable. CENUINE B. P. C. GLASS. 1-9 size, per gross $1 15 4x8 size, per gross $9 00 1-6 “ (( 2 00 5x8 “ “ 1-4 “ ii 3 25 4-4 “ “ 1-2 “ t6 6 00 8x10 “ “ 4^x6K a 7 25 10 X 12 “ “ 169 $0 55 . 70 . 80 ORANGE AND RUBY CLASS. FOR DARK ROOMS. Size 63^ X per light $0 25 “ 8 X 10, “ 30 “ 10 X 12, “ 50 Size 11 X 14, per light, “ 13x16, “ 12 X 20, SUPERIOR CONVEX GLASS. For covering fine pictures, and speciMiiy^ fur the Photochrome process. Card size. Oval or R.C 2j\ x 3y\ inches, per doz ds apd /)(;(;e88orie5. These are capable of producing all the tints used in Background and Accessory Painting, for touching up damaged Backgrounds and Accessor- ies. Each package contains a brush and enough paint to last a gallery a lifetime, and full instructions for using it. If kept corked the paint -will not deteriorate in the least by time. COMPLETE SET OF MIXED PAINTS, 90 GTS. PlfllopajMc Carj aafl Farrotyje Plata Cattar. Photographers will find this a grand thing for cutting albumen paper, and it is also invaluable for cutting ferrotype plates. The advantages of this cutter are : with 12-inch blades it will cut any size sheet. No other machine ever made will cut a shee wider than the length of the blades. All the pirt-i are made to gauges, by which they are interchangeable, so that if any part is worn out, broken or lost, a duplicate uan be ordered. All the parts are made of the best material, and a cutter capable of a range of work nev r before attempted in a small machine is offered at less than one-half the price of any other cutter with same length of blades. Price only $10.00 for a complete machine, with adjustable gauges and latest improvements. Each machine boxed, and no extra charges. 170 Thp s'chul.tze: PHoro-EQLripz\Ef^r og. new York- LOCKWOOD’S PATENT PHOTO CLIPS. These are the most desirable articles of their class to be found in the market, being substantially made in the best manner, and the fact that they never break or give way in any particular must recommend them to all.^ The springs are made of first quality brass wire, and the wood is very hard and durable. They are made in two sizes and various styles, as fol- lows, the cut showing exact size of the large clip : No. Gross. Doz. 15 A, small, 2^ inches, plain, chamfered $6 00 55 cts. 15, B “ “ with hook, chamfered 6 75 60 “ 15, “ “ “ and hole, chamfered. . 7 20 65 “ 1, large, plain 7 20 65 “ 14, “ with hook 8 10 70 “ 17, ‘‘ “ hole, chamfered 8 25 75 “ 18, “ “ hook and hole, chamfered 8 25 75 “ DRY PLATE SAFETY SOX. In outward appearance resembles an ordinary negative box, though not so deep ; but within, instead of grooves, it has a close-fitting cover lined with black velvet, so as t3 guard the plates against any possible re- flections. These may be removed from the original packages, that should always be opened in the dark room, and safely kept in this box until transferred to the plate holder. Price, 3 X 4, $0 95 ; 4x5, $1 00 ; 4^x63^, |1 10; 5x8, $1 15; 6^x834> 25 ; 8 X 10, $1 50, including lock and key. U/<^ ar(^ l7eadq4jart(^rs for used by \:\)e pl^oto- grapl^er, professional or amatetir. 171 . Thg jrCHUtiTZE. PHoro - EQ J2 d.. The Adt Patent Adjnstable Photo-Clip. For Holding paper and Hegatives While Drying, and for Printing with Backloards, Etc. The Adt Photo-Clip is the only Photo-Clip that is adjustable. It is superior in construction, and is in every way desirable. The Adt Adjustable Photo-Clip is so constructed that one arm is mov- able, which will be found a very valuable feature, as, for instance, in printing with backboards, where, without covering more than the ex- treme edge of the negative with one arm, the other arm extends so far under the backboard as to insure a firm grasp. The Adt Adjustable Photo-Clip is provided with a spiral spring, con- structed so that no pin pivot is required, making it superior to any other. The Adt Adjustable Photo Clip is made of selected hardwood, and the brass is of the proper composition and thickness. The Adt Adjustable Photo-Clips are all made with hook and hole, so that they may be hung on a cord, wire or nail. Price (every clip warrartod) of the Adt Patent Adjustable Photo- Clips, per dozen, 75 cents ; per gross, $7.50. SPRING CLOTHES PINS. Per dozen $0 20 Per gross 2 00 172 KiD's SeDsllized Paper Stratcter ail Drrer. PATENTED APRIL 13, 1886. This simple arrangement cannot but commend itself to every prac- tical photographer. The cut represents the Stretcher open; (a) represents the two frames fastened together with hinges; (b) is a rubber strip which fits in groove (c); in opposite frame (d) is a board same thickness as the Stretcher, and lays inside while the sensitized paper is being placed in position before the Stretcher is closed which fastened with the two clasps at side. By this method the paper is held in place by the rubber strip (b), and is then set up and allowed to dry. When dry it is perfectly smooth (in fact just like a drum-head), and has a beautiful gloss. Two sheets can be put in a Stretcher at the same time; when dry the Stretcher and paper are put in the fuming box. Paper dried in this manner lays perfectly flat, and therefore better prints can be made, and you can also cut your paper either lengthwise or crosswise of the sheet, as it neither stretches or shrinks afterwards. In addition to all the above advantages, the paper is much more easily handled than in any other way; in fact it is no trouble at all. The Stretchers are made in two sizes for whole or half sheets. Price for half or whole sheet, each $1 50 Price for 20 x 24, each 1 75 Wheeler’s Sensitized Paper Hanger. This hanger is intended to suspend silvered paper, or any other coated paper, while drying, and is attached when the paper is first taken from the silver bath. The spring of the wire adjusts itself to the shrink- 173 ing of the paper while drying and leaves the paper when dry perfectly flat. They are sold in pairs, as it is necessary to have one for the bottom of the sheet, as well as one for the top, the weight of the lower one being sufficient to keep the paper from curling up. Price, per pair 50 cents. RUBBER GLOVES. Just the Thing to Keep Silver or Pyrogallic Acid off the Hands. Sizes, ladies’ long, Nos. 7, 8 and 9, per pair 50 “ ladies’ short. Nos. 7, 8 and 9, per pair 1 25 “ gent’s long, Nos. 12, 13 and 14, per pair 1 t5 “ gent’s short. Nos. 12, 13 and 14, per pair 1 35 The New Magic Yignetter. Patented May 31, 1887. FOR PRODUCING THE POPULAR BACKGROUND PHOTOGRAPHS. • Heretofore the difficulty and extra labor in making them has been so great that but few have ventured. With this attachment there is no more trouble or expense than in making plain photographs. Either light or dark backgrounds can be used, but of course should be suited to the dress. Can be easily attached to the diaphragm of any camera by means of the two screws, as shown in cut above. It is telescopic, so it cm be used with either a long or short focus lens. It also has a carriage, so that the picture can always be located in the center of the plate. The opening can be adjusted to the proper size by simply moving the lever. Focus and expose as usual. Price, each, $8.00. 174 Kuhn’s Improved Vignetting Attachment For Vignetting the Negative. Strong- a.iid Du.i*able- It is perfectly reliable and quickly adjusted to any lens by the means of a thumb-screw. It can be raised or lowered at will to any position desired by the opt'rator, by simply pulling a cord, v. itJiout leaving his posi- tion behind the camera. Price,, each, $3.50. Patented. September 6, 1887 The Clima.K Print Mounter. This article has been introduced as a convenient means of pressing prints on cards when mounting. It consists of a pair of rollers with a handle attached, a band of fine cotton cloth being wound around the rollers, the ends of the cloth being fastened one to each roller. Springs in the ends of each roller tend to turn them in opposite directions and thus the cloth is kept stretched across the intervening space, but may be rolled entirely from one roller on to the other or back without interfering with their action. Thus a fresh clean portion of the cloth may. be ob- tained whenever the portion in use becomes soiled by paste exuding from the sides of the print, or otherwise. When the band becomes en- tirely soiled it can be removed, washed and replaced. For use, place the pasted print on the mount and draw the roller over it, as shown in the cut; the pressure of the roller removing the air from under the print presses it securely to the mount. The cloth absorbs^ the moisture from the surface of the print without displacing it and leaves it perfectly smooth. For sale by all dealers. Price, each $2 00 175 THE ADT PATENT PRIHT MODHTER This Improvement Simpliiles the Mounting* of Photographic Prints. The Adt Patent Print Mounter consists of a spring roller, to which is attached a handle, and upon which is wound a band of fine cotton cloth, one end of the band being fastened to a rod, which is screwed to the mounting table. After the pasted print has been placed upon the mount, the roller is drawn over the print, as shown in the cut, the spring roller drawing the cloth band perfectly tight, and rewinding it when the roller returns. The uniform pressure of the roller removes all the air from under the print and presses it securely to the mount. It absorbs the moisture from the surface of the print, leaving it perfectly smooth. The band is of sufficient length so that when, in time, a portion of it becomes soiled, it can be wound upon the removable rod, which is fastened to the table, thereby exposing a clean surface. When the entire band be- comes soiled, it may be removed, washed and replaced. It will be noticed that in drawing out the roller it is made to revolve, not by friction on the print, but by the tension of the cloth, one end of which is held by the rod and screwed to the mounting table. Therefore, any amount of pressure can be used without moving the print in any direction. The Adt Mounter is the simplest, strongest and cheapest mounter made. It will mount all sizes of prints. No complications or getting out of order. Price, Sl.50 each. THE “SUCCESS’^ PRINT MOUNTED. This illustration describes it fully. Price, 6 inch $1 00 12 “ 1 50 176 ; r/)P jrcH(jL.rz£ /^Horo-EQUipy^Et^r go ., a /^^ na / York* Alllerip's GomiOMit FrulliE Repsler. (PATENTED.) This neat article can be readily attached to the door of any printing frame, and has two dials, one of which shows how many prints are to be made from the negative, and as each one is removed, it is recorded on the other dial. By this means the count can always be kept correctly. They are all nickel plated, and the cut shows the exact size. Price, per dozen $2 00 Scott’s Ppinteps’ ^^eglstep. A TIME-SAVING NOVELTY. Only 6 Cents £acli, or 50 Cents Per Oozen. The only practicable Print- ing Register ever made. Pays for itself every day. Only Five Cents Each. No more marking of Print- ing Forms, Prints, or Losing of Pencils. Send for Sample Dozen, Only 50 Cents. 177 S-CHULTZE PHOTO- CO.- /weW YORK- STUDIO REGISTER. Studio Register. j tOfYIIIGMT, 1880, CY tgEtH It 8TUA> T, CHICMB. DATE OHriERED. NAME. RESIDENCE. NO. NEGATIVE OftD. SIZE AND STYLE. WHEM PROMISED PROOf 1 SENT. 1 amount PAID. AMOUNT DUE. WHEN DELIVERED REMARKS. - - - 1 — — — i — ' j 1 ! 1 1 1 ^ I , — — — — 1 1 — 1 1 1 z z — — 1 1 1 The full size of sheet, as used in the book, is 8':f x 14 inches ; there are 20 lines on a page, all pages alike. The books are well bound, with leather back and corners, cloth sides and index in front. No well-« regulated gallery should be without one of these very useful books. Use it a week, and you would not be without it for ten times the price. No. 2. 160 pages, each. ...... $2 75 I No. 4. 320 pages, each $4 25 “ 3. 240 “ “ 3 50 1 “ 5. 400 “ “ 5 00 A sample leaf will be mailed on application. 178 T/)g S'CHULTZEi PHpro ~ £Q New YORK' PuSE HuBBE® FiNGEfi TiPS. Specially Made for Photo Use. A Perfect Protection and Relief for the Fingers. The only economical means ever offered against the discoloration of nails and fingers from acids and chemicals. A great improvement over the e?:pensive and clumsy glove, as they do not impair the sense of touch, but rather increase it. Very easily applied or removed. Per set of three 10 15 Queen Kerosene Oil Stove. Made in the latest improved pattern. Each one has a water basin for keeping the tank cool that holds the oil. No. 0. 1 Burner, ll^-inch wick $1 00 “1. 1 “ 3 “ 1 60 “ 2. 2 “ 3 “ 2 25 “ 2^. 2 “ 3^ “ 2 50 “ 3. • 2 . 4 “ 3 00 )^aue yotj (^v/er tried a I^eeti5eop(^ £095 P If 9ot, \qt 4JS sepd yod ope 09 trial. 179 THE NEW PATENT ACME ODORLESS LAMP STOVE, The lightest, safest and best Oil Stove ever invented. Largest single burner, as it uses a five-inch wick. This stove is constructed on entirely new and scientific principles, with a double ventilated tank, which renders it perfectly safe, and pre- vents the oil from heating and generating any gas, thereby avoiding the disagreeable odor existing in all other Oil Stoves. ’ The casing or jacket to which the Burner is attached is separated from the Oil Reservoir, as shown in cut. With a constant current of cold air passing between the Jacket and Reservoir to feed the flame, it can be burned at its full capacity all day without heating or smelling. Will boil two quarts of water in fifteen minutes ; has the largest Burner of any lamp stove in the market ; has a larger Reservoir and holds more oil and will burn twice as long as any other lamp stove with a single Burner. We will warrant it to produce twice the amount of heat without smoking that is possible with any other lamp stove of this style ever yet produced. Price $1 75. Use only such wicks as are furnished by us or our agents. Wicks, by mail, 10 cents each. Do pot (:djt out tl^e iIl 4 J 5 trati 09 S ip tl^is eatalo(ju^. ThQ SCHULTZE PHOro-EQLf{P/A,Et^r CO. /y£:vN/ YORK* PK@T@S]^HPHEI^3’ BE^T Pl^IEND. Worth its Weight in Gold, and Will Save the Price it Cost to Any Photographer Every Week. flOE NEW ACME PATENT PORTABLE RACK. SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO OUR OIL STOVE AND ATMOSPHERIC GAS HEATER. A perfect substitute for the extra Oil Stove alwa 7 s found in eveij^ Photograph Gallery. It saves time and money, as in use with our Oil Stove you have only one Stove to fill, clean and furnish wicks for. It is always ready and can be adjusted for use in one minute, as shown in cut. For boiling water, making starch, drying plates, etc., etc., it is indispen- sable. The heaters are never required for use with the Burnishers when needed for the other purposes mentioned, and by having our Acme Port- able Rack at command, there is no further use for an extra Oil or Gas Stove to muss with and be kicked around the gallery under foot. Price fl 00. Exaff^ipe tl^is boo^ closely for i^eu/ ^oods apd lovu prices. ‘ 181 BIAMONDS. Price. Ebony Handle, with Keys, each $4 00 “ “ plain 3 25 Engraving Diamond for numbering or lettering negatives 4 25 Steel Glass Cutter 15 Allderige’s Developing Rocker. The regularity of the motion allowed by the Rocker necessitates the use of less solution and di- minishes the danger of streaked plates. It not only protects the hands, but serves also to raise the plate from the tray when desired. The Rocker is adapted to the sizes of trays mostly used by professional and amateur. It is also useful in toning and fixing prints, the motion keeping the solutions in constant agitation. Price, each $1 60 U/^ eaij it a9 object, for yoij to sepd ds yoar memorapdij/n for yodr ijevu outfit. 1P2 » ■ YORK- The Air Brush applies liquid color by a jet of compressed air. It is invaluable in any photographic studio producing large work, whether over print or free-hand. It is the only rapid and satisfactory means of finishing Bromides. A carefully written instruction book is furnished with each instrument. Write for descriptive pamphlet free. Price of Air Brush, complete $40 00 “ “ “ and easeh 45 00 Six per cent, discount for cash or C. O. D. orders. ENTEEKIN'S DIAMOND PASTE. For polishing and cleansing the burnishing tool. Paste can be used when roll is hot or cold. Every photographer should have a box. Price, per box, by mail 20 cents CHAMOIS SKIN, 35 to 75 cents each. SPUER'S FANCY SCROLL NEGATIVES. Made on Eas^^man’s American Films. Take no others. Cabinet size, each $0 75 Boudoir size 1 00 Cloud negative 75 :Set of seven. Cabinet size 5 00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. 183 .“-AQ c/f P/AF/^ 7- CO. new rb'RK- HOWARD FOTO-FOLIOS. These Foto-Folios are different from the ordinary Foto-Folios made for holding etchings, photographs, etc., in having flat Cords, which are used to draw and bind the covers firmly together. 'On the sides and end of the Folio are jointed flaps, which prevent damage by dust or rubbing of the edges. The Cords are so arranged that the Photographs, etc., are kept perfectly flat, whether there be one or a number in the folio. Two Styles, Full Cloth, and Half Leather Embossed, Gilt Lines. ( • For Size .Thickness Price > Half Full leather Cards. Folio. when filled. Cloth, ea. Leather. Special. No. 17. 43^ X 6K X 6^ $ 65 ■ $1 10 it 18. 5 X 8 X 8^ IK 80 $1 25 (( i 19. 6^ X '8K' X 9K 1^' 1 10 1 76 it 19a. 7 ,x 9 ■ ' X 914 ; IK 1 10 1 75^ , ’ :/-r it 20.*; . 8 X iq 8X X 10^ ".1^. 1 35, , ^ ' 2 0 0' ■■ li it 21. 10 X 12 1114 X 14K ...2 _ I'OO 2 50 it 21a. 11 X 14 iiH X 141^ 2 1 60 2 50 it 22. 14 X 17 14^ X 17K 2}4 2 00 3 00 tt 23. 16 X 20 16^ X 20^ 2K 2 50 3 50 Special Styles and Sizes to order. Prices furnished on application. pr^seru(^ your pl^otos ^ood sl^ape by djsipg a J^ou/ard poto-polio. 184 Thp scHuL.rzE, ':e^orp-:E^ co. /v£w^ yorr.^ HOWHRD HLBUmS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS. The Howard Album, with interchangeable cards, is the latest novelty- in the waj of an album for mounting photographs. In handsomely em- bossed covers, are bound 25 of Collins cards, which are chemically pure from all matter that would injure the photographs. In the mode of bind- ing, and their interchangeable feature, lies the difference between this and other albums. To each card are attached two small metallic binding loops, so fas- tened that they act like hinges; through the projection of these loops a binding cord passes, which fastens at the back with a tie; thus each card is bound in the cover independently, and may be taken out and returned or replaced with ease. This method of making an album affords the amateur the best means of preserving the results of his labor, because each picture may be finished before putting the card in the album. The arrangement of the pictures may also be altered at will — if a single 6ard is spoiled, the whole album is not ruined. If- a picture is taken out, it can be quickly and readily done without in jury to the volume. HOWAED ALBUMS. Full Cloth, Embossed, Gold Label, with A. M. Collins M/g^Coi’s No. 1 Cards. No. (( it a it 1 . 2 . 2^. 3. 4; With 25 Collins Cards. 6x7 Cards, for 4 x 5 Photographs $1 25> 7 X 10 “ “ 5 X 8 “ 1 50 8 X 10 “ “ 6^ X 81^ “ 2 00. 10x12 “ “ 6>^x8^ “ 2 25 11 X 14 “ “8 X 10 “ 2 50 HOWAED ALBUMS. Morocco^ Half Leather, Extra Gold Finish, with A. M. Collins Mfg. Co.'s Cards, Boxed. With 25 With 50 Collins Cards. Collins Cards. No. 5. 7 X 10 Cards, for 5 X 8 Photographs $2 25 “ 2 75 No. 11. $3 50 (< 6. 8 X 10 H it 6^ X “ 12. 4 00. 7. lOx 12 • t it x834 ii 3 50 “ 13. 4 75 it 8. 11 X 14 ti if 8 xlO 4-00 “ 14. 5 50 1 i 9. 14 X 17 a •< 10 X 12 or 11 X 14 5 50 “ 15. 9 00 it 10. ■ 16 X 20 (( (< 11- X 14 or 14 X 17' 7 75 “ 16. 11' 00> ’ 185 jrc H{/L,rz£ pro ^ £q r »c o ■ /v£:w^ ycTrk - Extra Cards, Collins’ Best, for Howard Albums, Mounted with Loops Ready for Use. 6x7, Package of one dozen |0 38 7 X 10, “ “ “ 50 8 X 10, “ “ “ 60 10 X 13, “ “ “ 62 11 X 14, “ “ 88 14x17, “ “ “ 125 16x20, “ “ “ 155 XHe HOirt£KRD Negative Preserver and Binder. These convenient Binders consist of heavy, finely surfaced envelopes •(Negative Preservers), secured in cloth covers, and printed for reference, as shown in cut, and are designed for the preservation and classification of either paper or glass negatives, or mounted or unmounted photo- graphs. The Howard Binders occupy much less space than negative boxes. By means of the patent adjustable back, the file enlarges as the envelopes are filled. The Binders are all made with front flap and tie. No. 30. For 4t|' x 53^, 4x5, and x 4)4 negatives or prints $0 55 No. 31. For 5 X 8, 5 X 7, 41<£ x 634 negatives or prints. 65 No. 32. For 634 ^ ^34 negatives or prints. ' . . 85 No. 33. For 8x10 negatives or prints. 1 15 186 ■^SCOVI1_1_'Sh^ Albums I Phoi " g yo'rk ‘ VENETIAN TRANSPARENCY FRAMES. With either Porcelain or Glass Transparencies the Venetian Trans- parency Frames are pronounced “tres elegant!” On account of the flexible sides these Frames are more readil}" and easily adjusted to trans- parencies than any other style. Not only will they flt glass that is not cut perfectly true, but they are also adjustable for one, or several thicknesses of glass. With each Venetian Frame a suitable chain pattern is furnished. ifenetian Tpan^papEncij Fpan]E With ^appending Gljain. Size, 4 X 5 Size, Opo x 814' • • . . “ 4'^ 88 “ ' “ 6->^x 9 .... 48 “ “ 0 X 7 40 “ “ 8 V 1 0 50 “ “ 5 x8 42 “ “ 10 X 12 60 “ 44 “ “ 11 X 14 75 “ SPIRIT L-MTVTRS. Glass, each, 70 cents. Britannia, without sliding tube, each, 76 cents. Britannia, with sliding tube, each, 85 cents. - . 190 li f ErTGHBB GBPiSS. FOR TRANSPARENCY FRAMES. 6^ X 7 ^ for 4x5 Photos fO 30 6%x 9 “5 X 8 “ 45 8 xlO “ 534x 7^ “ . 50 10 xl2 “8 X 10 “ 63 FIRST QUALITY PLAIN &E0UND GLASS. X 5 $0 08 _ X 5^ 10 4^x6^ 10 5 X 7 12 5 X 8 12 8^ X 8j4 10 25 6K X 81^ 15 8 X 10 25 10 X 10 35 10 X 12 50 12 X 12 .... $0 75 11 X 14 .... 1 00 14 X 14 .... 1 25 14x17 .... 1 50 17 X 17 .... 1 75 THE ANTHONY • Self-Changing Shower Washing Box. Price The Anthony Self-Changing Shower Washing Box, for dry-pJate negatives, is a nicely constructed and convenient appar- atus, made substantially, and well japan- ned inside and out. It has interior grooves in which either 5x8 or 8 x 10 negatives may be placed. When the negatives are introduced, the hose is attached to a faucet ; the lid is now closed and locked, if desired, and the water turned on. It will he seen that the water enters the washer from above, and that the inside of the lid is made in the form of a per- forated f ountain, which discharges a spray over the plates. When the negatives are entirely submerged, the water is all drawn off by means of a self-acting siphon, and the process of showering is repeated. With this apparatus the hypo can be thoroughly eliminated from the gelatine film in from fifteen minutes to half an hour. The change of water is continuous. , 15 00 191 ^CHuL^rz^' co. /^ew ycrk* The ScoYlll Negative Washing Boxes. (PATENTED.) The Scovill Negative Washing Boxes are now made, as shown in the above illustrations, so that plates may be taken out without putting the fingers in the washing water. The perforated bottom prevents water from passing through the box with too great force, and distributes it so that every plate and every portion of a plate is equally washed. For 314 X 4, >4 Plates $1 60 “ 4 X 5 “ 1 75 “ 41^ X 5K “ 190 “ 6H “ 2 00 “ 5 X 7 “ 2 10 “ 5 X 8 “ 2 15 “ 6K X 81.^ “ 2 25 “ 8 X 10 “ 2 50 “ 10 X 12 “ 3 25 “ 11 X 14 “ 3 75 “ 14 X 17 “ 4 80 Scovill Alaotable Neiative WasUac Boica I 5x7, 5x8, 6^x 8 X 10, 10 X 12, 11 X 14, (PATENTED.) Adapted for 4x5 and 31^ x 41^ Plates “ “ 4 X 5 and 3l|' X 4i^ Plates “ “ 5 X 8, 5 X 7, 4 X 5 and x 4}^ Plates “ “ 634 X 834 > 5x8, 5x7, 4x5 and 33^x434' “ “ 8 X 10, 634 X 83^. 5x8, 5x7, 4x5 and 33^ x ^ Plates “ “ 8x10, 63^ X 834» 5x8, 5x7, 4x5 and 33^ X 414^ Plates Each. $2 70 2 75 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 Latest :-8 x 10 ADJUSTABLE WASHINS BOX. Adjustable for 63^ x 834> 5 x 8, 5 x 7, 4 x 5, d}^ x 434 Plates. A// Sizes to be Washed at Once. Price, $4.00. 192 \ THE HDT ->}PATMT * MANIPULMH)!!.!^ The combined features of this Deyice make it an indispensable con- trivance for the Dark-Room. ADAPTABLE FOR VARIOUS SIZE TRAYS. As will be seen by a glance at the cut, this device not only protects the hands in lifting the plate from the developer, but as they do not come in contact with the tray, stained fingers are entirely avoided. It not only prevents soiling the hands, but will be found a great aid in manipulating the plate. It is attachable to and will firmly hold various sizes and depths of trays without adjusting. The lifter is of German Silver, fiattened at the end, thus requiring no extra amount of developer. They are strongly made and heavily nickel-plated throughout. Price, 85 Cents Each. RUBBER TUBING AND STOPPLES. We can furnish any size Rubber Tubing and Stopples to order. Sizes and prices furnished on application. U/e eap fijr9isl7 all ^oods ii^ tl^e lii^e of /Irtist’s (nation- als 3 t lou/est prices. 193 ■s^i- \isL. •?• Sd •»' O. •i'^ ^epfeet ^pegepving FOR SENSITIZED PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPERS. (PATENT APPLIED FOR.) 0@pp^0¥, KHIlIllBIlM, ^IE»¥iep¥. No. 1. “ 2 . “ 3. “ 4. “ 5. Holds 4 X 5 to 4J4 X 614 (Preservative extra) |0 90- “ 5 X. 7 to5 X 8 “ “ 1 10 “ 61^ X 8^ to 8 X 10 “ “ 1 50 “ 18 X 22 “ “ 2 00 “ 18 X 22 Gallery use “ “ 3 OO : ■I'XZDE: : W. \ d. pepfeot papep ppe^ePVatiVB will keep Sensitized Paper FRESH and BRIL- LIANT FOR MONTHS. EIGHT YEARS in constant use in Europe^ Paper can be silyered on dull, cloudy days, and: used wlieneyer needed. Proof Paper always fresh and ready for use. Tin box, size for Nos. 1, 2, and 3 Tubes each, $0 20 “ “ “ 4 and 5 “ 0 35^ ANY SIZE TUBE MADE TO ORDER. 194 rAp ^Horo" EOLr{P/\Et^T co. rb'R k • Peerless Tarnisl Pot and Filterer. Patent applied for. It is a tin pot, as shown in cut, with a filter and funnel as shown in the top ; rubber stopper in spout. Put your varnish in clean, fiow your plates, and drain surplus varnish back through the funnel in the top, and you will never be troubled with specks of dirt in your varnish. Pot holds 16 ounces. Price, each, 50 cts. TRKNSLUClNe. For Rendering Eastman’s Paper Negatives Translucent Without the Use of Heat. Directions. — Pour a little of the Translucine on to the back of the negative and spread with the finger evenly over the surface ; in four or five hours the Translucine will have soaked into the paper, rendering it nearly transparent and free from grain. Heat is not necessary, but may be used to accelerate its action. When the paper is of an even dark color, wipe off rhe excess of Translucine with a clean rag, and the negative is ready to print. If the negative is in constant use, an occasional application of the Translucine will keep it in good condition. Price, per bottle $0 35 195 Barnett’s Milm Barriers. The introduction of Films has called for a medium or carrier to handle them. To enable the photographer to use Films in holders now on the market, Barnett’s Film Carrier gives him the means of hand- ling this new negative producer as flat as glass. The Film is held at each end. Price Price Sizes. per Doz. Sizes. per Doz. 31^ X 414 $1 30 5x7 $2 00 4 X 5 1 40 5 X 8 2 00 41^4 X 5 ^ 1 40 6Kx 8 K 2 25 4Mx 6K 1 60 8 X 10 2 50 Other sizes made to order at special prices. BARNETT’S PATENT UNIVERSAL FILM CARRIER. The Universal Film Carrier will carry films, perfectly made ; fit any holder now made; and, by means of a movable end, easily adjust any un- evenness of edge, and is perfect for the use intended. ^ Directions for Filling the Universal Carrier. First . — Slide the films into grooves on side of carrier to within a short distance of end. Second . — Place a piece of paper over end of plate into brass groove, when the film can be readily pushed in place. Third . — Extend the other end of carrier by pulling out the side. Use same means as in adjusting at other end. When the slide can be closed. There is no necessity of the fingers touching the film in placingin carrier. Price Sizes. per Doz. iH |2 00 4 X 5 2 00 X 534 2 25 4>4 X 63/2 2 50 Price ' per Doz. 5 X 7 $2 75 5 X 8 2 75 6K X 8^ 3 25 8 X 10 4 00 ' 196 Anthony’s Bromide Easel. I 18 — “111 1 1 ANTHDNy fjp This cut shows the front of the appar- atus, which is very simple and plain, save- for the curtain-like screen which hangs fromi a roller on top. The screen is of muslin, and( has printed upon it in bold lines and figures the outlines and sizes of bromide paper. It is movable up and down, and may be rolled up at pleasure. •The object of this movement is to facili- tate the centering of the plan board with the lens of the enlarging camera. Hitherto this has been only accom- plished by raising or lowering the whole plan board itself, or by doing the same thing with the camera. Sometimes a piece of L paper is tacked on and outlined, but is hardly ever in accurate position for two successive negatives. It will be readily seen that these expedients are not only inconvenient, but risky, and liable to cause serious errors in getting the right position of the picture on your sheet of paper. The turning of a little thumb-screw will raise or lower this curtain,, and accomplishes what is desired in a most simple and easy manner. When the right position is obtained, the cap is put on the lens, and with four thumb-tacks or other suitable pins the sensitive paper is attached to the corresponding outlined size, and the exposure made. The curtain is printed in duplicate, so that when the first becomes^ worn or soiled it can be cut ofif and the other used in its place. Price of Easel and Curtain $10 00 ANTHONY’S UNIUERSIIIi EflSEIi. F r making enlargements, hold- ing pictures for copying, either opaque or transparent. Will take from smallest size up to 25 x 30. The board can be removed and folded into small space, and the entire easel can be unbolted and rolled into a small bundle in a few minutes. It can be inclined for- ward or backward, and meets every want for an article of its^ kind. Price $7 50' 197 irc IS ' f^£iy/ York* Eastman’s Enlarging Easel WITH SPOOL HOLDER ATTACHED Us U6e& in lEaetman's lEnlarging Department. This apparatus is for use with either natural or artificial lieht enlarging cameras, or with the magic lantern, and consists of an easel made to stand upon the floor, and a spool holder fixture, which liolds tlie roll of Perma- nent Bromide Paper. For use, the paper is drawn down like a curtain and fastened on the face of the easel by a hinged frame, which, when in place, serves as a guide for registering the image correctly. After exposure, each length is cut off and a fresh piece pulled flown. When not in use, the spool of paper is enclosed light-tight in the holder. Each easel is accompanied by one spool ho der. If it is desired to use several widths of paper on the easel, extra spool holders, which are interchangeable, may be f'uiployed. The rnetho I of exposing paper by means of Eastman’s enlarging easel and spool holder presents many advantages. It obviates altogether the liability of finger marking and scratching the paper in handling, and renders the regis- tering of the image on the paper certain and simple, and saves time and trouble in handling the paner. A few sheets of paper spoiled by handling in the old way would pay for one of these easels. Cut sheets nuiy be exposed on these easels, in which case the sheet may be pinned to the face of the easel, or better, a film carrier may be used, the hinired clamping frame and kits being all provided with clips for holding the ( arrier. IPIRIOE, OOMIPLETE. No. 1. For spools up to and including 11 inches, 11 x 14 pictures $7 No. 2. For spools up to and including 16 inches, for 16 X 20 pictures 10 No. 3. For spools up to and including 22 inches, for 22 X 27 pictures 12 No. 4. For spools up to and including 25 inches, for 25 X 30 pictures 15 S^l^dltze’s prepari^d 5olatio9S 4J9eq4jall<^d. 50 00 50 00 198 S'CHUL^TZE: photo - £QUJPZ\^T CO. /v£w/ YORK* EASTMAN'S KITS FOR ENLARGING EASELS. Outside, 25 x :.0, inside, 22 x 27 $1 50 “ 22 x 27, 20 x24 1 40 “ 20 x 24, “ 18x22 1 30 “ 18x22, “ 16x20 120 “ 16x20, “ 14x17 100 “ 14x17, “ 11x14 80 “ 11x14, “ 10x12 ■ 66 “ 10x12, “ 8x10 60 These Kits are made to nest one into the other, and they are provided -with buttons for fastening in place; also, spring clips for holding East- man’s Film Carriers for cut sheets. PHOTOGRHPHING ON SILK. PERFECT, SIMPLE, ELEGANT. SPURR’S SILK PRINTING SOLUTIONS. These chemicals have No Equal for Brilliancy. No humbug, but a practical process for making photographs on the most delicate silk fabrics or linen. They do not print in the cloth and make a flat picture. Any desired tone can be had from a rich brown to a blue-black; easy to manipulate and never failing. Can be used in many ways for souvenirs, hat marks, bamiers, silk scarfs, handkerchiefs, etc. They Will Create a Sensation. The progressive photographer who introduces this work and makes a few samples and does not set the chemicals upon a shelf and wait for some one to call for it, but advertises, pushes and wakes up the people, is the one who is in the lead. Remember one set of these chemicals costs $3, and will make 100 Prints at $1 each. As easy to manipulate as albumen paper, and none genuine unless put up in blue glass bottles with name engraved in the side. 16 oz. Salting Solution $1 50 8 oz. Sensitizing Solution. 1 50 199 TUB HlBBAi BEPEATING FLASE-LAHP. [WITH PATENT ATTACHMENTS.] PEEFECT, SAFE AND EELIABLE. There is no waste of Material, and any intensity of illumin* ation can he obtained with pure Mag-nesium Powder, Alili METAL WORK NICKEL PLATED. LAMP AND ATTACHMENTS. This is the only convenient, economical and satisfactory lamp yet invented, and a trial will convince the most skeptical that a lamp has been produced which meets every requirement. Its great advantages will be appreciated by the amateur as well as the professional photographer. It will afford the amateur endless amuse- ment, and add to the profits of the professional. The expense for light is reduced to a minimum. The advantage of being able to repeat the flash a half dozen times from one charge of magnesium, its small size (Pocket) and regulated intensity, are some of its points of superiority. Everyone possessing a camera can find a thousand uses for this lamp. It is placed in a convenient little box, 5 x 334 ^ 2 inches, which con- tains besides the lamp and attachments, a bottle for holding alcohol, one^' for powder and an extra charge bottle. 5gf“This lamp is endorsed by the best known amateur and profession^ photographers, and is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. PRICE BY MAIL $3 50 In full Leather Box with Handle. 4 50 200 S^'CHi/L^rZEi YORK* The “Safety” Flash Ignitep. (PATENT APPLIED FOR.) This Igniter can be used either for flash compounds, magnesium cart- ridges, or pure magnesium powder on bed of gun cotton. It is safer and more reliable in its working than any similar apparatus heretofore used. No un- steady, dangerous and expensive alco- hol flame. No premature explosion of powder. The only Igniter that burns without a flame. The flash can be con- trolled by operator from his camera without any assistance and from any distance, as the Igniter is equally reli- able with any length of tubing. Two or more flashes can be ignited at exactly the same instant by using two or more igniters in connection with double neck bulb or forked tube connections. DIRECTIONS FOR USE- Remove the Flash Pan top and withdraw the Carbon Holder. Light the Carbon without removing it from holder and when well aglow put back the holder in its place. Close circular opening in center of flash pan with small wad of gun cotton, allowing the wad to protrude just a trifle below the opening. Pour the flash powder on pan covering gun cotton wad. Replace the pan on igniter and when ready to flash press- the bulb. To insert a new carbon turn retaining pin to one side and force the carbon down into holder by compressing the feeding spring. While spring is compressed turn back retaining pin over center of carbon, which is now lighted as above. A drop of water at end of finger or of a match will extinguish the carbon after exposure is made so that a number of exposures can be made before renewing the carbon. Price of Safety Flash Igniter, including box of scented carbons,, rubber bulb and 3 feet of rubber tubing, complete in wooden box, $4.00. Extra boxes of prepared and scented carbons, enough for over 100' exposures, 25 cents. Extra rubber tubing, in lengths up to 50 feet, per foot, 5 cents. plasl; pi70to§rapl7y is botl; Ii^stmetiv/e a9d profitabl(^. Sry It. 201 41 imPERIHL 1^ Magnesium Flash Lamp. For Professional and Amateur Photography. J^void the use of dangerous Compouids — Use Pure Magnesium only, UY THK USK OF THE Imperial NIagnesium Flash Lamp. (PATENT APPLIED FOR.) Absolute safety secured, and the strongest illumination obtained, with none of the dangers to person or sur- roundings attendant upon the use of some of the many dangerous and u’ - safe Flash Light Compounds now upon the market. We are assured by Scientific ex- perts and professional Photographers that magnesium alone, uncom- pounded with anything else, gives the most perfect actinic effect. The simplicity of construction and manipulation, enabling all to use it with the utmost ease and certainty of result, will at once commend itself to both the Professional and Ama- teur. The amount of smoko given off is insignificant; exposure succeed- ing exposure without hindrance therefrom. The full charge is 15 grains (at the utmost 20 grains) of pure Magnesium ; a few grains, however (3 to 5), being sufficient for simple portraiture. The cost of each charge is a fraction of a cent. It is specially adapted for interiors, in fact is essential therefor, as the pictu«e is frre from solarization, necessarily attending many other artificial lights. A lucrative evening business can be speedily built up, as with the use of this Lamp negatives may be -secured with quicker exposure, and more certainty, than by daylight. Full directions accompany each Lamp. Price, $6 00. Odr eopstapt ai/i) is to seru(^ odr patrols pro/riptly, el^eaply ai^d u/ell. 202 ’THe Reeves FqAGQEsiuHi FixASM kjsrqp. (PATENT APPLIED FOR.) This new and unique lamp renders it possible to make fully exposed aegatives at night with results equal to and not distinguishable from daylight pictures. Reference to the cut shows its simplicity and easy method of using. The rimmed back, 7 x 934 inches in size, holds horizontally two wicks, the pan be- low has other wicks or pads of cotton wool, surrounding the bowl of an ingeni- ously shaped brass blow-pipe, to which is attached a rubber tube ar.d bulb. To use it the pipe is charged with powdered metallic magnesium, a small quantity of alcohol poured on the wicks, which when lighted give a very large flame (the width of the back and several inches higher), pressure on the bulb fires the magnesium through the blaze, the result being a flash of tre- mendous size and actinic power. Then the back, which is hinged, is shut down, at once extinguishing the blazing alcohol. There is no Smoke, and, there being no reservoir for alcohol, there is absolutely no danger of explosion. The bowl of the blow-pipe is so designed that it spreads the magne- sium in a fan-like shape through all parts of the flame, using only about twelve grains of powder. Inside the hinged back are hooks to fasten the wicks, also a false back with curved bottom to convey the superfluous alcohol from upper wicks into lower pan. The back has spring to set it at any angle; there is a guard or fender to blow-pipe to prevent it overheating, and cover for same. The whole is well and strongly made throughout of Russia iron, neatly mounted on metal-covered board, packed in box. The results attainable with this lamp are simply astonishing; it will illuminate the largest sitting-rooms, so that the smallest detail at furthest end of room are well defined on negative. The flash being so large and well diffused there are no sharp shadows; for t ie same re.ason the light is not so trying on the eyes as when the flash proceeds from a point, as with the explosive compounds. Full instructions inclosed with lamp. Price complete, including rubber tube and bulb, wicks, etc., $3 00. I^(^pdtatio9 serves to virtue 35 li^l^t does to a picture. 203 1 ^ cp. /V£W Vo'rk-’ Pneumatic Flashb®. This is a most ingenious in- vention. Simple in construction, compact in form, safe to use. It- consists of a blow-pipe, small horizontal lamp, circular flash pan, and a rubber bulb and tub- ing. A gentle pressure on the rubber bulb throws the flame into the flash-pan, and ignites the com- pound instantly. It saves the eyes of the operator, as he can watch his subjects instead of look- ing after a lighted match or taper* It is made of brass, neat in design, and is so compact that it can be carried in the coat pocket. Price $1 50 Violet Lightning Flash Gompoiind. PRICE : Small bottle |0 40 One-ounce bottle 75 Four-ounce bottle 2 25 Eight-ounce bottle 4 25 Sixteen-ounce bottle 7 50 PURE MAGNESIUM POWDER. Per ounce $0 50 BLITZ PULVER Per package of 20 charges $0 00 ' SCHULTZE’S BEST FLASH POWDER. Per 1 -ounce bottle $0 35. 204 Th9 SCHUUrZE f^HOro-EQinP/\El^T CO. mew YORK- MAGNESIUM CARTRIDGES. It is an easy matter to photograph in the dark by means of the Scovill Magnesium Cartridge. Anyone can do it, the requirements are so simple. Focus by means of a candle or lamp held close to the subject, if a -portrait, to one of the central members of a group ; or, if in an interior, to a place where detail is prominent, as wall paper or carpet. For the exposure, select the size cartridge most suitable for the sub- ject. Place the cartridge on a saucer or metal plate, and behind it a card- board screen of about a yard square, to reflect the light on the subject. The cartridge should be supported about the height of the camera from the floor, and behind the camera, to one side. Remove the cap of the cartridge before lighting the fuse. Small size, in packages of six, per package $0 30 Large “ “ “ “ 40 ^ICHMBSON’S t GUC® t LUBfilMOH. Entirely New, and the Best Imitation of Glace ever Discovered. Just as easy to apply as common soap lubricator, and as beautiful re- sults can be obtained as with the real glace method. In offering this new preparation to the fraternity, we do so without the slightest hesitancy, feeling confident that it possesses so many virtues that when a fair trial is given, it will be found to be utterly indispensable to every gallery. There are times when every photographer has trouble in burnishing his prints. ' They will not take a polish. With the use of this lubricator the trouble is always avoided. It produces a beautiful, rich, satin polish, strengthens shadows, brings out detail, fills the pores of the paper, leav- ing a thin film over the picture which protects from the action of the atmosphere, preventing spotting and fading to a great extent. Nothing heretofore ever used makes a picture look so beautiful. Since first intro- ducing this preparation we have improved it greatly. It can now be used on any kind of mount, colored or otherwise. The color will not come off, and it never fails to produce a beautiful gloss. Price per Bottle of 8 ounces $1 00 “ “ “ 4 “ 50 “ “ “4 “ by mail, postage paid 75 205 Tht? s;CHUL.rZE. PHOTO- EQUI CO. /V£W/ YORK- EASTMAN’S PERMANENT BROMIDE PAPER. S oxr O. In Bolls or on Spools for Eastman's Enlarging Easels. Patented May 5, 1885. Per Yard. 10 inches wide $0 56 11 “ 62 12 “ 68 14 “ 79 16 “ 90 18 “ 1 00 Per Yard. 20 inches wide $1 12 22 “ 1 24 24 “ 1 55 25 “ 1 40 30 “ 1 68 31 “ 1 74 Not less than 10 yards on a spool. CUT SHEETS. 3^ X 4^ 10 25 4 X 5 40 11 X 14 $3 00 12 X 15 3 35 41^ X 5^ 50 4^x 634 55 4^x 634 60 5 X 7 65 14 X 17 4 50 16 X 20 6 00 17 X 20 6 40- 18 X 22 7 50 5 X 734 5 X 8 75 20 X 24 9 00 22 X 27 11 25 634 X 8^ ^10 8 X 10 1 50 24 X 30 13 30- 25 X 30 14 00 10 X 12 2 25 24 X 36 16 00 10 X 14 2 65 30 X 40 22 50 other sizes in proportion. . If ordered in packages of less than one dozen, an extra charge of 25 cents will be made for packing. “A” thin, smooth surface; “B” heavy, smooth surface; “C” heavy, rough surface. "EXTPA qUlCK" fEplVTA^EKT BpOlVTIDE For use with artificial light or with hard negatives, we issue an “ Extra Quick ” paper. This paper gives a softer chemical effect than our “Standard” paper, and works with one-third to one-half the ex- posure. With this paper a print can be obtained from any negative, no matter how hard. For all ordinary purposes, we recommend the “ Standard ” paper. No difference in price. 206 EASTMAN’S NEEATIHE PAPER. This Negative Paper is adapted for landscape and interior work, and for large portraits. For these purposes it is equal to glass in all respects, and has the important advantages of portability, freedom from halation, and economy. Full directions with every package. CUT SHEETS. Size. Per Package. Size. Per Package. 3V X 4k:, two doz. in box. . $0 65 11 X 14, one doz. in oox 4 X 5, <( i( 90 14 X 17, “ “ 4^x 634, << 1 40 16x20, “ ‘‘ 5 X 7, ii U 1 55 17x20, “ “ 7 75 5 X 7K, (( << 1 65 18x22, 9 00 5 X 8, i6 6i 1 75 20 x24, “ “ 12 00 634 X 834 , ti ii 2 45 24x36, “ “ 20 00 8 X 10, 3 50 30 X 40, 27 50 10 X 12, one doz. in box. . 2 60 ON SPOOLS, TO FIT ROLL HOLDERS. 334 inches, for two doz. 314 X 434 exposures $0 75 4 H a 4 X 5 “ 1 00 4^ H ii 434 X 734 “ 1 80 494 i i a 4^ X 634 “ 1 55 5 6 6 ii 5 X 8 “ 2 00 634 U 634 X 834 “ 2 70 8 U ii 8 X 10 “ 4 00 10 u a 10 X 12 “ 6 00 11 ii 11 X 14 “ 8 00 14 a one doz. 14 X 17 “ 6 00’ 16 a ii 16 X 20 “ 8 00 18 ii 18 X 22 “ 10 00 20 a 20 x24 “ 13 25 25 6( 25 X 30 “ 20 00 Spool’s wound with 3 or 4 dozen, if required. EASTMAH’S AMERICAN FILMS. Patented May 5, 1885. The American Film consists of a film of insoluble sensitive gelatine emulsion attached to a paper supported by means of a layer of soluble plain gelatine. The paper serves as a temporary support during the operations of exposure, developing, fixing and washing, after which the film is laid down on a prepared sheet of glass, the paper is removed by warm water, which dissolves the soluble gelatine layer and leaves the film on the glass; the paper is then replaced by a varnish of thick gela- tine and glycerine, dried, and the whole stripped from the glass ready for printing. Full details of the operations outlined are given in the printed directions enclosed in every package. We recommend these films for use for negatives for photo-mechanical printing in place of glass stripping plates. CUT SHEETS. Size. Per Pac\ca;. e. 3':^ X 43 ^, two dozen in package $0 70 4 X 5, “ “ 1 00 4'^4 X 63^, “ “ 1 50 5 X 7, “ “ 1 75 5 X 7^, “ “ 1 90 5 X 8, “ “ 2 00 6K X 8 K, “ “ 2 80 8 X 10, “ “ 4 00 10 X 12, one dozen “ 3 00 11 X 14, “ “ 4 00 207 ^T/)^ 'SQHUkrZE, PHOro - EOlf[P/\WT CO. nE\'^ YORK- Films on Spools, to fit the Eastman-Walker Roll Holders. Size. 33^ in., for 24 exposures. 31^ X Per Package. 10 85 4 24 4 X 5 1 10 24 i( 4^x 6^ 1 75 4K “ 24 (( 4^x ^y2 2 00 5 ' 24 a 5 X 8 24 ‘ << 6Kx 8K 3 00 '8 24 a 8 X 10 4 50 10 24 u 10 X 12 6 75 11 24 it 11 X 14 9 00 Other sizes in proportion. Transferotype Paper. Patented October 14, 1884. CUT SHEETS. Size. Per Doz. Size. Per Doz, Size. Per Doz. 3)^ X 41 ^ 6K x 834.... . ... $1 10 17x20.., $6 40 4 X 5 .. . 40 8 X 10 ... 1 50 18 X 22. . , 7 50 41^x5K 50 10 X 12 .. .. 2 25 20 X 24. . 9 00 43^x634 55 10 X 14 ... . .... 2 65 22 X 27. . , 11 25 434 X 634 60 11 X 14 3 00 24 X 30. . . 13 50 f) X 7 65 12 X 15 .... 3 35 25 X 30. . , 14 00 5 X 7^ 70 14 xl7 .... .... 4 50 24 X 36. . , 16 00 5 X 8 75 16 X 20 ... . 6 00 30 X 40. . , 22 50 SPECIAL SIZES FOR PLACQUES, , TILES, Etc. Size. Per Doz. Size. Per Doz. Size. Per Doz. 4x4 . . 10 35 1 6x6 ... $0 75 1 lOx 10... $2 00 5x5 50 1 8x8 ... 1 30 1 12x12..., 3 00 Other sizes in proportion. If ordered in packages of less than one dozen, an extra charge of 25 cents will be made for packing. BROMIDE COPYING PAPER, For Copying Drawings, Plans, etc. This paper is similar to Permanent Bromide Paper, being coated with the same sensitive compound, and requires the same treatment in ex- posure and development. The paper itself is not genuine photographic paper, and is not, therefore, suitable for portrait work. Size. Per Doz. CUT SHEETS. Size. Per Doz. Size. Per Doz. 33^x434 634 X 834 . $0 55 17 X 20. . . . .... $3 20 4 X 5 . . . ., 20 1 8 X 10 75 18 X 22 3 75 434 X 534 25 1 1 16 X 12 . 1 13 20 X 24 4 50 434 X 634* . . . ■ 28 10 X 14 . 1 33 22 X 27 .... 5 63 4'34 X 63>^ . . . . , 30 11 X 14 . 1 50 24 X 30 6 75 5 X 7 38 12 X 15 . 1 68 25 X 30 .... 7 00 5 X 734 35 1 14 xl7 . 2 25 24 X 36 8 00 y 8 38 16 X 20 . 3 00 .80 X 40 11 25 Other sizes in proportion. If ordered in packages of less than one dozen. an extra charge of 25 cents will be made for packing. 208 ^ ThQ s'CHi/L.rza ..f^Horo- EQLfiP^EJ^T ao. new york-- PeERL-ESS Ready Sensitized Aristotype Paper, This paper will give finer results than prints made upon any other paper. The paper will not stretch and cause distortion. It can bemused either with soft or harsh negatives, with far superior results than albumen paper. When burnished with a hot machine, produce a glace finish, or with a cold roller, a mat surface. Its printing and toning qualities are very rapid, printing in about one-third the time of albumen prints. Size. ' Price Per Doz. Size. Price Per Doz. 4x5 $0 30 1 5 X 8 4 X 5 -34 1 6i4x 834. 90 4x6 35 1 8 X 10 . 1 10 5x7 40 10 X 12 1 50 Tie Star ★ Eitra Brllllaat AlMaian Papr. We have for a long time been on the lookout for e make of Albumen Paper that was equal to the best in the market, and which (^ould be sold at a lower price. We have found it. It is the STAR EXTRA BRIL- LIANT DRESDEN ALBUMEN PAPER. Guaranteed the Acme of Excellence. Guaranteed not to Blister. Guaranteed Easy Working. Guaranteed to Please. _At the extreme low price of $31.00 per ream, $16.00 per half ream, $8.25 per quarter ream, 85 cents per dozen. This is ten kilo genuine Rives paper, full size, albumenized with pure egg albumen in all the leading colors, including the popular Pense. No Gelatine Used. In order to introduce this elegant paper quickly and place it upon the market on its merits, we will furnish one sample dozen at the dozen price, postage free. One dozen Star Extra Brilliant Albumen Paper by mail, 85 cents, ])Ostpaid. Per Ream. Per Doz. N. P. A. Dresden Extra Brilliant (Double Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Pense $33 00 $0 90 S. & M. Dresden Extra Brilliant (Double Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Pense 33 00 90 Three Crown Extra Brilliant (Double Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Pense 33 00 90 N. P. A. Dresden Extra Brilliant (Double Albumenized, 13 kilo), 20)4 X 2434 inches. White and Pense 38 00 1 00 209 PHoro-Eo^iP/^wr CO. /v£:w/ York* N. P. A. Dresden Imperial Brilliant (Single Albumen- ized), White and Pink S. & M. Dresden Imperial Brilliant (Single Albumen- ized), White and Pink Three Crown (Single Albumenized), White and Pink Enameled Violet 26 X 40 Saxe (Double Albumenized), White Hovey’s Original Special Rives (Double Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Pense D. Hovey’s Sons Brilliant Rives (Single Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Pense Hovey’s Original Saxe (Single Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Pense Brown’s Extra Brilliant (Double Albumenized), 10 kilo Rives, White, Pink, Pearl and Pense Brown’s Brilliant (Single Albumenized), 10 kilo Rives, White, Pink, Pearl and Pense Brown’s Saxe (Single Albumenized), 8^ kilo Rives, White, Pink, Pearl and Pense H. Extra Brilliant Rives (Double Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Lilac Morgan’s Brilliant Rives (Double Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Lilac Eagle Brilliant Rives (Double Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Lilac Star Brilliant (Single Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Lilac 2d Choice Extra Brilliant (Double Albumenized), White, Pink, Pearl and Lilac 27 50 7£h 27 50 75' 27 50 7^ 40 00 1 20 6 00 33 00 90- 30 00 85- 27 00 80 33 00 90 30 00 85 27 00 80 33;oo 90 33 00 90 33 00 90 25 50 70 24 00 65 Champion Sensitized Aibumen Paper. 4 X 5 per pkge of 2doz., $0 40 634 ^ 834 P®** pkge of 2 doz.,$l 00 5x8 “ “ 75 8 X 10 “ “ 1 50- 18 X 22 per doz., $3 00 PLAIN SAXE PAPER. Per dozen $ 0 50 Per ream 18 00 CLEMON’S SALTED PAPER. MAT SURFACE. Per dozen, 18 x 22 Per ream 20 X 24, Mat Surface 22 X 27, “ 25 X 30, “ 26 X 40, “ ENDLESS ROLL. PLAIN STEINBACH’S. Medium, 54 inches wide P®i* yard, fO 30 Heavy 54 “ “ $ 0 90 32 00 per doz., 5 00 “ 5 25 “ 7 25 “ 9 00 210 T/).g S'CHi/L.TZ^ CHAMPION FEEEO-PEUSSIATE PAPER, POE MAKINS BLUE AND WHITE PIOTUEES. This paper is extremely simple in its manipulation, and therefore very convenient for making proofs from negatives. It is also adapted for the reproduction of Mottoes, Plans, Drawings, Manuscript, Circulars, and to show representations of Scenery, Boats, Machinery, etc., for an en- graver to copy from. The rapidity with which a print can be made with this paper is, for numerous purposes, and to men in some occupations, a very great recommendation in its favor. X 4^ inches, in light-tight boxes of 2 dozen, per box |0 22 4x5“ “ “ 2 “ “ 28 4^x 634 “ “ “ 2 “ “ 35 5x7 “ “ “ 2 “ “ 45 5x8 “ “ “ 2 “ “ 50 6^x 834 “ “ 2 “ “ 67 8 xlO “ “ “ 2 “ “ 83 18 X 22 “ per sheet, 18 cents ; per doz 2 00 To save loss, boxes are not broken. In full rolls of 10 yards each, 36 inches wide, $4.00 per roll. FILTERING PAPERS. French Round, in packs of 100 sheets. No. 19 $0 25 “ “ “ “ “ 25 30 “ ‘ “ “ “ 33 45 “ “ “ “ “ 40 60 “ “ “ “ “ 45 70 “ “ “ “ “ 50 85 Best Square White Filtering Paper, per quire, 25 ENGLISH TISSUE PAPER. SIZE, 20 X 30. Per dozen, the best $0 20 CEPA SKIN. ONION SKIN, FINEST FRENCH. Size, 17 x 22 per doz., $0 25 JOSEPH PAPER. FOR CLEANING GLASS, ETC. — VERY SOFT AND TOUGH. SIZE, 1434 X 1934. Per dozen Per ream. 211 $0 15 5 40 - rf)g..s'QHuu.rZE:,^^HQro^-EQiriP/^El^r. C,o. /v£vsA york* GUMMED PAPER. Per dozen Sheplie’s, per roll of 800 yards la 20 60 LITMUS PAPER. Per Sheet, Blue and Red Per Book, “ “ $0 05 05 BLOTTING PAPER Medium, 19 x 24 Heavy, 19 x 24 Extra heavy, 19 x 24 per doz., $0 60 . “ 75 . “ 1 00 POST-OFFIGE PAPER. HEAVY BUFF FOR DARKROOM. Per sheet $0 05 Per dozen 50 MASK PAPER. PERFECTLY OPAQUE. Size, 20 X 24, per doz f 0 25 NEEDLE PAPER. Size, 20 X 24, per doz 10 50 ANTHONY’S BROMIDE PAPER. Sizes and prices same as Eastman’s. , “ Quick ” for artificial light, and “ Slow ” for daylight. Three grades in each H. S., heavy, smooth; L. S., light, smooth; and H. G., heavy grained. V Ebonite papier fT[aQ\)e Srays are b(^st for Bromid(^ u/ori^.- 212 irrzE' 'phqto' eq r , g o, /vev;/^ .yoRK* GHERRIGAli-S. WARRANTED PURE AND DF FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE. Remember, all Chemicals are bought and sold by Avoirdupois weight, which is 437i grains to the ounce, and 16 ounces to the pound, while at the same time they are mixed by Apothecaries weight — 480 grains to the ounce, and 12 ounces to the pound; hence, if you do not get but 437^ grains of any Chemical for an ounce, do not think it short weight. Acid, Acetic, No 8 one-pound bottle $0 18 .two-pound “ “ “ five-pound “ “ “ Glacial one-pound “ “ “ one- half-pound bottle “ “ “ one-quarter-pound bottle “ “ “ one-ounce bottle “ Boracic one-half-pound bottle... “ “ one-quarter pound bottle “ “ one-ounce “ “ Citric one-pound “ “ “ one half pound “ “ “ one-quarter-pound “ “ “ two-ounce “ “ “ one-ounce “ “ Formic “ “ “ Gallic “ “ “ Nitric, C. P two-ounce “ “ “ “ one-quarter-pound “ “ “ “ one-half-pound “ “ “ “ one-pound “ “ “ Commercial “ “ “ “ “ two-pound ' “ “ “ “ seven-pound “ Muriatic C. P. and Sulphuric C. P. same price as Nitric C. P. Acid, Oxalic one-pound box “ “ two-pound “ “ Pyrogallic, Schering’s or Schultze’s. .one-half-ounce can. “ “ “ “ ..one-ounce “ “ “ “ “ . .one-quarter-pound can. . “ “ “ “ . . one-hctif-pound can. 32 70 60 40 28 15 40 30 15 80 50 30 18 12 25 20 20 25 30 45 30 40 20 25 45 20 35 30 50 ..one pound can 4 50 “ Salicylic one?ounce bottle 25 “ Tannic “ . . “ 30 Aniline Blue one-balf-ounce bottle. . . 35 Alum, Chrome.. one-pound package 20 “ Common “ “ OO’ “ Pulverized. “ “ 15 Alcohol, Atwood’s Patent (Genuine) one gallon ' . 3 40 “ “ “ “ one-half gallon 1 75 “ “ “ “ one quart, i . .I 90 “ “ ..... .one pint. 45 “ Wood (for burning only) “ . A ' • 25 “ “ one quart 45 “ ' “ ’ one-half gallon 85 “ ' “ one gallon. ..r. 170 Ammonia, Cone. Liq .one-half-pound bottle. . . 25 “ ‘‘ .one-pound .; . 35 “ “ four-pound “ 1 L GO* 213 orOr.EQ{JfiP/\EI^T CO. Ar£w/ YOPK^ A mill on ia. Chloride “ Nitrate. . Baryta, Nitrate, C. P Calcium Chloride Chloroform a n Copper, Acetate (cryst) “ Sulphate, C. P Dextrine Ether, Sulph. Cone ti (< «( <( (( (( Gold Chloride, C. P. ’. 1 ! ‘ ! “ “ and Sodium. .. . Glycerine <( Gum Arabic, selected “ Damar, best ** Sandarac, best “ Shellac, refined bleached “ “ Orange “ Turpentine, best Iron, Proto- Sulphate “ and Ammonia Iodine Crystal (re-sublimed). . . “ Tincture Kaolin Lead, Acetate “ Chloride ** Nitrate Lime, Chloride of Lavender Oil ti it it Magnesium, Chloride Magnesia, Nitrate Mercury, Bi-Chloride ti it Paraffine Pumice Stone, Pulv Potassium, Bi-Chromate “ Carbonate tt Cyanide Neutral Oxalate, tt ti * Permanganate. . Sulphuret < ( Sulphate (( Soda, Acetate. Bi-Carbonate Carbonate, C. P., Granular. . “ Citrate Hypo-Sulphite “ • 113-pound keg, .one-ounce bottle ... 10 .one-pound “ ... 50 .one-half-pound “ ... 30 .one-quarter-pound bottle 20 .one-ounce bottle 20 “ 13 .two-ounce “ 30 .four-ounce “ 50 .eight-ounce “ 80 .one-ounce “ 15 one-pound “ 50 . “ “ 13 “ 90 .two-pound “ • 1 75 .three-and-a-half-p’d bot. 3 00 .fifteen-grain bottle 50 “ “ 25 .two-ounce “ 25 .four-ounce “ 40 .one-pound “ 60 .per pound 75 35 50 55 45 15 06 15 .one-ounce bottle 35 . “ “ 20 .per pound 10 .one-ounce bottle 12 “ “ 15 “ “ 13 .one-pound package 20 .two-ounce bottle 25 .four-ounce “ 35 .eight-ounce “ 60 .one-ounce “ 15 . “ “ 15 . “ “ 13 .two-ounce “ 20 .per pound “ 35 .one-pound package 10 .one-ounce bottle 10 .one-pound “ 25 .two-pound “ 40 .five- pound “ 90 .one-half-pound bottle. .. . 35 .one-pound “ 65 . one-pou n d package 35 .two-pound “ 60 .one-ounce bottle 15 .one-pound “ 35 .one-half -pound bottle. ... 20 “ “ “ 30 .one pound “ 50 “ “ 50 . one-half- pound bottle. . .. 35 .one-quarter-pound bottle 20 .one- pound package 12 “ 10 .per ounce 15 per pound 06 3 35 214 ^ r^p ' S^CHUL.TZE. PHOTO' EbLr]P^\^t^T' Oo. YORK* Soda, Phosphate one-half-pound bottle. “ Sulphite Granular one-pound “ . “ “ “ one-half-pound “ . “ “ Crystals one- pound “ “ “ one-half-pound “ . “ Sulphate one ounce “ . “ Tungstate per ounce Silver, Chloride “ “ Iodide “ ‘‘ Nitrate, 1 or 2-ounce packages. 20 40 25 28 15 15 20 1 50 2 00 70 .per pound 11 00 10 30 90 90 25 50 30 Strontia, Chloride or Muriate one-ounce bottle. Tannin “ “ . Uranium, Chloride “ “ . “ Nitrate “ “ . Venice Turpentine “ “ . Water, Distilled one gallon “ ‘‘ one half gallon. . IODIDES AND BROMIDES. Iodide, Ammonia one-ounce bottle. “ Cadimium “ “ . “ Calcium “ “ . “ Lithium “ “ . “ Potassium “ “ . “ Zinc “ “ . Bromide, Ammonia “ “ . “ , Cadimium “ “ . “ Lithium “ “ . “ Potassium “ “ . gelathte. The following standard brands, quoted at present prices, subject to fluctuation. 40 45 40 75 30 60 10 20 40 10 Swiss per pound. Comte fils “ Coignet’s Gold Label “ Heinrich’s “ Nelson’s No. 1 “ “ No. 2 “ GUN COTTON. Schultze’s Best per ounce. Anthony’s Climax “ “ Negative “ Union “ “ Han ce’s Silver Spray “ “ Delicate Cream “ COLLODIONS AND VARNISHES. SELECT COLLODIONS. "‘The Best,” for Negatives or Positives. . .one-half-pound bottle “ “ “ ...one-pound “ .... Anthony’s Copying one-half-pound “ .... “ Extra Portrait “ “ “ .... “ Instantaneous “ New Negative “ New View “ Porcelain “ Positive L. & H. Ferrotype L. & H. Negative Phoenix Ferrotype $1 25 1 25 1 65 1 35 1 35 1 35 $0 45 75 50 45 50 75 $0 50 90 75 1 00 65 65 65 1 50 65 60 60 50 215 ^ Thg jrcHULTZK PHOTO - EQ if {PZ\^l^r Co. neW YORK- SELECT VARNISHES. “The Best” six-ounce bottle $0 25 “ one-pint “ 60 “ one-quart “ 1 10 The Best. — This Varnish we guarantee the best. It can be used for either negatives or positives, dries quick and hard, and will not soften in the sun. Crystal . . Diamond, ii Flint ii Retouching. Mountfort’s, Schultze’s Ground Glass Solution, .per bottle $0 30' 35 .per pint 1 00 .per quart 1 75 .per bottle 40 per pint 1 00 per quart 1 90 .per bott'e 40 40 .per pint 1 00 .per quart 1 90 per bottle 50 THE EXCEUiENCE ” DEUEUDPER FOR DRY PLATES AND GELATINE FILMS. Price, 30 Cents Per Pottee. This developer is put up in highly concentrated form, keeps well, and will perform nearly twice the work of any similar developer. It never becomi^s muddy, and can be used repeatedly with fine results. It is sold ready mixed, and needs only to be diluted with water. Fully fifty 8 x 10 plates can be developed with one bottle of developer. Being in one solu- tion, its management is easily understood by the beginner, who is often “ all at sea” with developers put up in separate solutions. It stands un- rivaled as a dry plat e developer, and is extremely rapid in action. It can be used with any brand of plates, giving beautifully soft negatives. To those who are desirous of avoiding the trouble of preparing their own developers, it will recommend itself on the very first trial, and it goes without saying that it will figure as a valuable item in the travelers’ photographic outfit. Under-exposed plates will bear prolonged and forced development with this solution without showing the least tendency to become veiled or hazed in the shadows, as is so common with most de- velopers. DIRECTIONS FOR USE. Water 1 ounce. Solution 1 drachm (| ounce). FOR UNDER-EXPOSED PLATES, USE Water 1 ounce. Solution 3 drachms. IN CASE OF OVER-EXPOSURE, USE Water 2 ounces. Solution 1 drachm. A good plan is not to throw away the old developer, but alw ays keep- ^ sufficient quantity on hand. Give a little more time than necessary to make full timed negative, and by commencing with the old developer give the high lights a start of the shadows, which you can easily soften afterward by the use of a stronger developer at the finish. In this manner you will obtain the brilliant high lights so much admired in the w et plate, and so seldom found in the average dry-plate pictures. By varying the proportions given above, any degree of softness or contrast can be ob- tained. After developing and rinsing plates, immerse them in a saturated solution of alum. This hardens the film, avoids the possibility of frilling, and gives brilliancy to the negative. Fix in a strong solution of hyposul- phite soda. 216 s'cHj/L.rzE- ITHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS ! Will develop with M&RVELLOUS DETAILS and EXTREME CLEANLINESS, DRY PLATES, (Negatives or Transparencies) BROMIDE PAPERS and OPALS. May lie Dsel Again anfl Again, Until its Deyeloping Power is ExAanstel One of the principal advantages of this Developer is, that it gives plenty of latitude in timing the Plates. The great latitude in the time for exposure makes it especially valuable to the Amateur, or those who are not sufficiently practised in the exact time required for exposure. A Plate greatly over-exposed can be saved by using an old developer, or by using Bromide Potash. A Plate slightly under-exposed, or having had a very short exposure, can be forced by using a few drops of a saturated Solution of Carbonate of Soda, (ordinary Washing Soda). Plates having had a short exposure will stand more pushing without becoming foggy than if any other Developer had been used. It does not stain the fingers nor the plate, and gives negatives of quick printing quality and wet plate appearance. It is rapid in action, and its developing powers seem almost inexhausti- ble. Over 50 8x10 negatives have been developed with 8 ounces of Developer. It is ready for use and needs no addition or dilution, and does not dis- color like the Pyro Developer. The experience we have had and the great care exercised by us in mak- ing it, place us in a position to guarantee the most satisfactory results. We therefore invite the Professional and Amateur to give it a fair trial, and feel certain that they will be able to fully corroborate all that is said in its favor. Price, per 8 ounce Bottle, .... 25c. “ “ 1 pint “ .... 50c. “ “ I quart “ .... 90c. “ “ I gallon “ - - - - $3.00. 217 “THE PAR-EXCELLENCE” TONING SOLUTION THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST. WILL WORK EXCELLENTLY WITH ANY BRAND OF PAPER. Price, 75 Cents Per Bottle. iDmEOTioisrs tjse. Make deep prints, and wash, as usual, before toning. For toning, use one ounce of the “Par-Excellence” Toning Solution, diluted in eight ounces of water. The toning bath can be used over and over again by adding a few drops of the stock solution every once in a while to strengthen it. The “ Par- Excellence ” is the most economical Toning Solution ever put on the market. You don’t waste any, as is the case with other solutions, where you have to make up a new bath every time you wish to tone a few prints. Freshly silvered and ready sensitized paper can be toned equally as well with this solution. THE PHEHII GELATINE DEY PLATE Supplies a long-felt want to those who desire a plate on which they can depend for Absolute Uniformity, Extreme Rapidity, Perfect Quality. Easy in manipulation, giving perfect gradation of tone, with full density. Quick in fixing. ^l^X 43^ per doz F^rice: $0 45 List. 8 X 10 per doz $2 40 4 X 5 “ 65 10x12 “ 3 80 4 X 75 11x14 “ 5 00 41:1 X 614 “ 90 14x17 “ 9 00 1 4 A 5 X 7 “ 1 10 16x20 “ 12 50 5 X 63^ X 7 Y 8 “ 1 25 17x20 “ 13 00 814 “ 1 65 18x22 “ 15 50 10 “ 2 10 20 X 24 “ 18 50 S zes 11x14 and larger are put up half-dozen in a box. We also supply all standard makes of Dry Plates, including Cramer, Eagle, Stanley, Seed, Harvard, etc., at same list price. E\)e\ par Excellepei^ i5 t\)(^ oi^ly solfjtiOQ uiill toi^e ready s(^95itiz(?d papier to perfeetioQ. 218 Th^ SCH^LTZ^ CO. new YORK- REVISED AND REDUCED PRICE LIST. t3;[RBUTT’^ l^Ey^TOplE D1(Y pLATE^. 1889 O 1 ( * fl S3 ^-2 O c3 SL S A .'05 ® 1 ® 0 ^ tL “.a ^ > DO ^ - c3 & i s £ ce.fl ftft 0 S3 s, give Land- Photo n fine jparen- on of n fine 3w and ® ^ n .WSeJ -M *0 ee fl ^ ® o ^ A?a ll-- » W 05 d " -‘d S ^ 'fl Ifl Strippi for Po and Copyin d active Q ^ V t Sh d.2 08 Gelatin clear g cies ar Negati\ fl^dH ^§0 a» P 0 Size of Plates. “Eclipse ’ Sen. 27 “Special’’ Sen. 25 or “B.” Stripping- Plates. Orthochro- matic. Plain Glass Transpar- ency. Ground Glass Transparency. Thin crystal Dozen. Dozen. Dozen. glass for lan- tern slides. Dozen. 334'x 4 .... Doz.$0 65 — 3I4X 414 $ 0 45 $ 0 55 55 4x5 65 1 6 90 80 80 $1 00 4^x 5K 75 1 00 90 90 1 12 414X 634 90 1 20 1 08 1 08 1 35 4^x 614 95 1 25 1 20 1 20 5 X 7 1 10 1 45 1 40 1 40 i 75 534x 7 1 25 1 65 1 50 1 50 5 X 8 1 25 1 65 1 50 1 50 i’96 e^x 8^ 1 65 2 20 2 00 2 00 j i doz. 1 35 1 1 doz. 2 60 8 xlO 2 40 3 20 3 00 3 00 j i doz. 1 90 1 1 doz. 3 75 10 xl2 3 80 5 05 4 50 4 50 ^ doz. 2 80 11 xl4 5 00 6 65 5 85 5 85 34 doz. 3 60 14 xl7 9 00 12 00 10 80 10 80 34 doz. 6 75 16 x20 12 50 16 65 15 00 15 00 17 x20 13 00 17 30 15 60 15 60 18 x22 15 50 20 00 18 50 18 50 20 x24 . 18 50 24 50 22 00 22 00 .... 13^ Circular Special Instantaneous Plates for the Concealed Camera, in. diam., per. dozen, |1.20. 6^ in. diam., $1.65. Sl:xes 103 c 12 and larger are pu.t np half doacen in a bojc. 219 opal Glass fop Transfeppotypcs. Selected and fine ground on one side. REGULAR SIZES. SIZE. PER DOZ. EACH. SIZE. PER DOZ. EACH. 3i^x4K, $0 60 10 05 5 x8, $1 44 $0 12 4 x5, 72 06 6^x8^, 2 04 17 4i^x6K, 1 08 09 8 xlc, 2 88 24 5 x7, 1 20 10 10 xl3, 4 32 36 SRRCIAL SIZRS. SIZE. PER DOZ. EACH. SIZE. PER DOZ. EACH. 4x4, $0 60 $0 05 8x 8, $2 40 $0 20 5x5, 96 08 10x10, 3 60 30 6x6, 1 32 11 12x12, 5 40 45 Bon-fllapche Popcelain Panels. FOR PHOTOORAPHEKS. With Ground Face and Clear Beveled Edge. Especially Desirable for Usd with Eastman’s Transferrotype Paper, Size. 63^ X 634 5Mx 8 8}4 11 X 8^ 1534 X 8K 8 X 10 9K X IIK 12^ X 14^ 13M X 16K 34 -inch bevel. . . it For Picture. 4)4 X 6K 5 X 7 Each. $0 33 45 50 it it i i . . . Three Cabinets . . . 6 Kx 8^ 8 X 10 90 1 15 70 1 00 a 10 X 12 1 90 11 xl4 2 30 A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR GLASS. CARBUTT’S FLEXIBLE NEGATIVE FILMS. These Films require exactly the same treatment as dry plates. No extra processes are necessary. Expose, Develop, Fix, Wash, Dry. Being but 1-lOOth of an inch in thickness, can be printed from either side. 3nZ:310HT T^L-TM^OST DISF^L-T^OeO, Can be used in the regular plate-holder furnished with any camera for Studio work, or Films sufficient for Twenty-four Exposures can be car- ried in a single holder for Landscape and Instantaneous Views, taking up no more space than the present holder, and WEIGHING LESS than Two Glass Plates. 31^x41^, 4 x5 41^x5^ 4i^x6>^ 4Mx6K PRICE OF FLEXIBLE FILTBTS— PER DOZON. $0 65 95 1 12 1 30 1 40 5 x7 53^x7 5 x8 6Kx8K 8 xlO $1 65 1 75 1 80 2 50 3 00- B ” Films coated with ‘‘Special” and ^ ^Eclipse” Emulsions. Can be sent by mail to any part of the world without f ear of breakage. We also furnish all other makes of Flexible Films, including Allen & Rowells and Seed’s Negative and Positive Films at lowest market price. 220 EASTMAN’S TRANSPARENT (\ON-STRIPPI^^G) Flexible Filmsfor Roll Holders. H SREHT DISCOVERY. The backing of this new film being a compound of nitro-cellulose and camphor, it is impervious to water and unaffected bj chemicals used in development. It is as thin and flexible as paper and transparent as glass. A trial will convey better than any words an idea of the character of the film and serve to convince the most skeptical that a perfect suli)stitute for glass in photography has now been found. It is developed the same as a glass plate and requires no strixyping. The process by which this new film is made has been worked out by the aid of an extended experience in making both glass and paper dry plates, and we can safely say that all the difficulties in both manufactures have been avoided in the new film, thus enabling us to present a material for negative making that has never before been approached either in uni- formity or general freedom from defects. The emulsion used is of extra rapidity. F>RIOE Cut Sheets. Size. Per Pkg:. Size, Per Pkg- 33 ^ X 44 ^, 2 doz. in p'kge |0 90 5 X 734» 2 doz. in p’kge. ... $3 CO 4 X 5, “ “ 1 35 5 X 8, “ “ .... 2 70 4i3^ X “ “ 2 00 6i^x 8K, “ “ .... 3 60 5x7, “ “ 2 45 8 X 10, “ .... 5 40 French and German Sizes. Size. Per Pk-. 9x12 cm. 2 dozen packages. 13x18 “ 18x24 “ On Patent Spools, to' fit the Eastman-Walker Roll Holder. Price. Price. Size. 24 Exposures. 48 Exposures. 33 ^ inch, 314 X 414 ' Exposures. . $1 00 |2 00 4 “4x5 “ 1 50 • 3 00 434'“ 414 x 6 ^ 2 00 4 00 4^4 “ 4^x634 2 25 4 50 5 “ 5 x8 3 00 6 00 C 34 “ 0 ^x 814 4 00 8 00 8 “ 8 X 10 “ 6(0 13 00 Spools for French i and German Sizes. Price. Price. Size. 24 Exposures. 48 Exposures 9 cm., 9 X 13 cm . ... $1 20 $2 40 13 “ 13x18 “ , . .. 3 00 6 00 18 “ 18 x24 “ 9 60 Add 134 cents per inch for postage on 24 Exposure Spools and cents per inch on 48 Exposure Spools, if ordered by mail. 221 ^ Thg jrcHuLXZE RHoro-Ea{/{Pz\WT'c.o. /v£v<^ York- Dbvbloping Outfits CONSISTING OF One Bottle Par Excellence Developer, two Japanned Iron Trays, one 4^ oz. Glass Graduate, one Minim Glass Graduate, one pound Hyposul- phite Soda, one Bottle “The Best” Shellac Varnish, one dozen Dry Plates, one Schultze Focusing Cloth, one Par Excellence Candle Ruby Lamp, one Negative Rack. 5 50 6 35 F^rinting Ouvrits CO'^'STSTTNG prices: 4 X 5 $4 25 I 63^ X 834 414 X 634 4 50 8 X 10 5 X 8 5 00 I One Printing Frame, one deep, Porcelain Tray, one Polished Rubber Tray, one package of Sensitized Albumen Paper, one bottle of Par Excel- lence Toning Solution, one 2 oz. Graduate, one pound Hyposulphite Soda, twenty-five sheets cardboard with gilt form, one one-half pint jar Excelsior Paste, one one and one-half inch Bristle Brush, one Glass Form, one Excelsior Trimmer. Price for 4 x 5 $4 85 “ “ 43^ X 634 5 10 “ “5 X 8 6 30 “ “ 61^ X 83^ 6 90 “ “ 8 X 10 8 50 222 OG. ne:w york- PERMIINENT BROMIDE PAPER OUTFITS. The quickness with which permanent prints may be obtained by^ developing them upon the Permanent Bromide Paper, added to the fact that no toning is required in the operation, offers many advantages to* the photographer. We have selected the following* outfits for the use of those desiring to use this process. They will be found to contain every- thing necessary for securing perfect results. Each comprises 1 Dozen Sheets of Permanent Bro- mide Paper. 1 Developing Tray. 1 Fixing Tray. 1 lb. of Oxalate of Potash. For 314 X 4x5 414X 514 “ ; 414 X 6^ “ 5x7 • 5x8 X 8K “ 8 X 10 1 lb. of Protosulphate of Iron. 1 lb. of Hyposulphite of Soda. 1 )4 Acetic Acid. 1 oz. of Sulphuric Acid. 1 oz. of Bromide of Potassium. Price. . $1 50 . 1 65 . 1 75 . 1 90 . 2 00 . 2 00 . 2 50 . 3 00 For Sheets. 414 inches, Permanent Bromide Paper Outfit (( (( <( <( (( (< (( Blue Print Paper Outfits. The ease with which proofs may be obtained from negatives by the “Blue Print ” process has made it a general favorite. To facilitate its use, both in printing from negatives and from line drawings, we have arranged; outfits, each of which comprises everything needful for successful results, as follows: 2 dozen Sheets “Schultze’s Cham- 1 Felt Pad, size of paper. pion” Blue Print Paper. 1 Washing Tray, size of paper. 1 Printing Frame, size of paper. For Sheets. Price. 314 X 414 inches, Blue Print Paper Outfit $1 00 4x5 “ “ “ 1 20 414 X 634 “ “ “ 1 50 5 X 7 “ “ “ 1 65 5x8 “ “ “ 1 75 634 X 834 “ “ “ 2 00 8 xlO “ “ “ 2 75 Schultze’s Outfit for ||)aking lantern Slides OOZi3-»XS>Z'S OF 1 doz. Thin Crystal Glass. j 1 bottle Universal Developer. 2 doz. Black Mats. | 2 3^ x 434 Papier Mache Trays. 1 doz. 334 X 4 Keystone Gelatine- 1 lb. Hyposulphite Soda. Albumen Dry Plates. | 1 package Black Adhesive Paper. The above, packed in wooden case, price, complete .... $3 00 For enlarging, reducing, or copying Negatives to make Lantern- Slides, we recommend the use of one of the Climax Enlarging, Reducing and Copying Cameras. 223 Photographic Pointing aitd Retouching FOR THE TRADE, We have made arrangements with one of the best firms in the city to take entire charge of our r*rinting and Retouching department, and feel perfectly safe in saying we can please the most particular Photographer, ^nd give you work that will be a credit to you. Send “u-s a Tn±al Onden. Pack negatives carefully, with cover screwed on if possible. Size of Negative. Retouching, Each. Printing. Each. VIounting, Spot- ting and bur- nishing com- plete, includ- ing Cards. Each Style of Mounting. -CJard •$0 15 to $0 25 $0 03 $0 Oli No. 127 Collins ’ Mts. Cabinet 20 to 45 05 02 n 127 it Panel — 4x8.. 30 to 50 08 021 a 128 it 4x5 2(1 to 45 04 02 No. 9 a 5x8 30 to 50 10 03 < i 9 ti 6|^x8^ 30 to 75 15 03| Ex. 1 it 8x 10 35 to 1 00 25 05 Ex. 1 i i lOx 12 40 to 1 50 50 08 a 1 it 11 X 14 50 to 2 00 75 10 i6 1 a 14 X 17 1 00 to 4 00 1 00 15 1 a Enlarging and Finishing in Crayon on Eastman’s Permanent Bromide Paper for the Trade. FROM GOOD ORIGINAL NEGATIVES ONLY. Qur UJoi’lt »>ni be Guaranteed First Class in every particuiar. Send your Order for Spscimen print. Our Patrons will find this a splendid opportunity to increase their busi- ness, and furnish their customers a large Portrait at a reasonable price. Oost is now within the reach of all. We have established a price list having a sliding scale to cover the amount of work to be done, the quality of the work being the same. Photographers will readily understand that a little artistic work on a good Permanent Bromide Print produces a much better result than a large amount of poor work. The greatest pains will be taken with all work entrusted to our care, and no effort will be spared to give satisfaction to every customer. A trial order solicited. IDEIFinSTITIOlSr OIF "woi^ik:- Mounted and Retouched.— This includes spotting and mending and a few artistic touches in the background, sufficient to make a readily sale- able finished print from a good negative. Finished, First Class.— This includes an artistic background, smooth- ing the face, sharpening the eyes and hair, and all work necessary to make a highly finished print. . ^ xv Finished Full Crayon.— Includes working over the entire print, the result being a highly finished crayon drawing. S'CHjJLTZE'f^^O'T'O-'EOLflP/^^t^r CO. Ar£:v^/ YORK- :e>i^ice list. Size. 1 Unmounted. 1 Mounted. Mounted and Retouched Finished First Class. Finished Full Crayon. lOx 12 $1 00 $1 50 $2 50 $4 00 $6 00 11 X 14 1 25 1 75 2 75 4 75 7 00 14x 17 1 50 ! i 2 00 i 3 00 5 50 8 25 16 X 20 1 75 2 25 3 50 6 25 9 50 I8x 22 2 25 2 75 j 1 4 00 7 25 11 00 20x 24 2 50 3 00 1 1 4 50 8 00 12 00 22 x 27 2 75 3 50 5 00 8 50 13 00 25x 30 3 00 3 75 5 50 10 00 15 00 24x 36 4 00 4 75 7 00 15 00 22 50 30x 40 6 00 7 25 10 00 20 00 30 00 33|^ to 50 per cent, extra for finishing copies. Above prices include the print. Retouching negatives when re- (juired, charged extra. Prices of finishing in pastel and water color on application. Guarantee. — We guarantee the likeness when no changes from the negative are required. All changes from the negative are at client’s risk, and will be charged extra if they involve extra work. Prices of Enlargements on Opal Glass. Plain Finished in Size. Enlargement, Monochrome. 10x12 $3 00 $6 00 11 X 14 3 50 7 00 14x 17 4 00 8 00 16 x20 4 50 9 00 18x22 6 00 11 00 20 x24 7 00 13 00 From good original negatives only. The prices for finishing include the enlargement. SOLAR PRINTING FOR THE TRADE. PRICE LIST FOR PRINTS BY PLATINUM PROCESS. Size of Print. Price. Size of Head. Mounted on Cardboard. Extra. Mounted on Stretcher. Extra. 8x 10 $0 50 214 ill. $0 10 $.... 10 X 12 75 3 “ 10 11 X 14 75 4 10 ’36 14x 17 1 00 5 15 40 18 X 22 1 75 ' 6 25 40 ::0x 24 2 00 8 “ 30 40 22 X 27 2 25 8^ “ .... 40 - o X 30 2 50 [ 9 “ .... 50 29 X 36 4 00 75 ; 0 x 40 5 00 8 00 12 00 18 00 10 “ 1 00 HU X 04* 45 X 60 Mx 72 Stretchers will be furnished at 54 X 100 25 00 J cost price for these four sizes. P!ease mention size of head, or we will print the sizes quoted above. We make no charge for negatives. 225 ‘ Thg ^0 Hu L^TZE PHOro- EQU-{PZ\EHT CO. /V£vs^ YORK* Price List for India Ink Work. Size of trint. 8 X 10 from $ 1 50 to $ 3 50 each. lOx 12.. “ 2 00 “ 4 50 “ 11x14. “ 4 25 “ 6 50 “ 14x 17 “ 5 50 “ 7 50 “ 16x20 “ 7 50 “ 10 50 “ 18x22 “ 8 50 “ 12 00 “ 20x24 “ 1100“ 17 00 “ 25 X 30 “ 14 00 “ 20 00 “ Finished in water colors for same prices. Print included. ]|rti8tic photograph Coloriog for the Trade. P hotographers who have introduced photograph coloring in the proper manner to their patrons have found it very remunerative. It is a fact, however, that a vast majority of photographers, for various reasons, are unable to offer artistic work, and hence do not take any interest in offering it to their patrons. Any one of good taste can do the ordinary tinting, but to color a photograph completely and artistically, including background and accessories, takes an expert to execute. We have several expert color artists in our employ, which enables us to offer the best work to our patrons at marvelously low rates. Photo- graphs will be returned artistically colored, brilliantly burnished, and with a tissue cover, in from three to six days from date of receipt. You should have a good line of samples to show your patrons the style of work you can furnish, and these we will color at a reduction of 25 per cent, from the prices given below, provided they are included in first order, and in amount not less than one dozen assorted cabinets, or mixed sizes to correspond in amount. RRIGE LIST. Cabinets, each |0 25 Panels, “ 35 Boudoirs, “ 50 Imperials, “ 60 8 X 10 “ 75 11 X 14, each 14x17, “ 16 X 20, “ 18 X 22, “ 20 X 24, “ $1 25 . 2 00 . 2 50 , 3 50 , 4 00 These prices are only for the original or perfect prints, but may be on albumen, plain or bromide paper. The color of hair, eyes, complexion and jewelry should be plainly given. Drapery, etc., will be colored according to directions, as nearly as possible, or may be left to the taste of the artist. PRICE LIST of PICTURE FRAMES. Price per Bozen. No. 9.— 13^-inch polished walnut with ^-inch stencil gilt. Size. With glass and back. Fitted. Without glass and back. Unfitted. 8x10 inside measurement $ 5 00 $ 4 50 lOx 12. 6 00 5 25 11 X 14 8 25 6 75 14 X 17 8 30 16 X 20 : : 13 00 10 00 No. 16. — l)^-inch walnut, 1-inch imitation rosewood, engraved corners, and ^-inch gilt, < 226 ThP S'CHUL.TZE 'f^Horo-EOiri CO. /SEW YORK* 8 X 10 inside measurement. lOx 13 11 xl4 8 00 7 50 9 00 8 25 11 00 9 50 14 00 11 50 18 00 15 00 No. 19. — 13^-inch polished walnut. 1-inch French veneer, engraved corners, and 13^-inch fancy gilt. 8 X 10 inside measurement 9 60 9 10 10 X 12 10 80 10 05 11 xl4 13 50 ' 11 00 14 X 17 15 50 13 00 16 x20 19 00 16 00 No. 25. — 2-inch fancy gilt, 1-inch ebony, engraved corners, and ll^-inch fluted gilt. 8 X 10 9 60 9 10 10x12 ■ 10 80 10 05 11 X 14 13 50 11 00 14x 17 15 50 13 00 16 x20... 19 00 16 00 No. 28. — 23^-inch flat imitation French veneer with handsome engraved corners, center pieces, and 1 34* inch fluted gilt. 8x10 inside measurement 11 xl4. No. 154. — 334-inch fancy or st 8x10 inside measurement . 10 00 9 50 11 00 10 25 13 00 11 50 16 50 14 00 20 00 17 00 10 00 9 50 11 00 10 25 13 00 11 50 16 50 14 00 20 00 17 00 11 xl4 14x17. 16x20 Besides these we carry in stock and make up to order a flne line of fancy Oak, Gold and Bronze Frames. Prices and description furnished on application. We can furnish anything in the frame line at lowest prices. UioiTsted Picture Cord. Per piece, net. No. 0. Twenty yards $0 12 “ 3. “ 20 “ 4. “ 25 No. 5. “ 7. Twenty yards Per piece, net. $0 30 35 CUire Picture Cord. No. 0. “ 1 . “ 2 . “ 3. “ 4, Silver. Per piece, net. $0 05 08 13 15 20 No. 0. “ 1 . “ 2 . “ 3. “ 4. Gold, Per piece, net. $0 15 20 25 35 45 No. 115. 114, 113. 112 , 111 110 Per Gross. ,...$0 30 No. Per Gross. 109 $0 45 33 108 50 35 107 60 .... 38 106 63 105 80 104., 1 00 237 PICTURE NAIL-S. In all styles, from 26c. per doz. and $1,75 per gross upwards PICTURE I MATS. Common White Paper mats. GILT LINE AROUND OPENING. Size. Per 100. 8 X 10, with o vral, square or arch opening $ 75 10 X 12 “ “ ‘‘ “ 1 00 Embossed or Pebbled mats Per Doz. 10 10 15 Size. Per 100. Per Doz. Size. Per 100. Per Doz. 8 X 10. . |1 35 $0 20 1 16 X 20 $8 00 $l 00 10 X 12.. 1 75 25 1 18 x22 1 80 11 X 14. . 3 00 40 1 20 X 24 2 25 14 X 17. . 80 1 22 X 28. . . . . 2 75 Gray English Mats. • GRAY ENGLISH BOARD WITH GILT BEVEL OPENING. Per 100. Per Doz. Per 100. Per Doz. 8x10.. ^6 00 $0 72 1 16x20 $18 00 $2 20 10x12.. 7 00 85 1 18 X 22 20 00 2 35 11 X 14. . 9 00 1 10 1 20 X 24 25 00 3 00 14 X 17. . 13 00 1 65 1 22 X 28 3 75 Deep Bevel Mats. Deep, burnished gold bevel, with pebbled face. square or arch. No. 108. Any size openings, oval, Size. Per Doz. 8 X 10 $2 25 10x12 3 00 11 X 14 4 00 14 X 17 7 00 Size. Per Doz. 16x20 |12 00 18 X 22 15 00 20 X 24 18 00 22x28 20 00 As in all other lines, we have unusual facilities for supplying at lowest figures, picture mats of every description from the cheapest to the best grade. Odd sizes and styles furnished to order at shortest notice. Send for quotat ons. L-OOKING GL-MSSES. We are prepared to fill orders for looking glasses, pier glasses,, etc. Our line is very complete and the goods are all first-class. Prices from $1.00 upwar Is. Description and quotations on application. STUDIO EKSELS. Elegant designs in Oak, Cherry and Imitation Mahogany, ranging in price from $2.50 to $5.00 each. PHOTOGRAPHIC STANDS AND TABLES in Walnut. Elegant designs, from $1.25 to $4.60 each* ThP S'CHiJLjrZE PH0ro-EO{fiP/\^l^T CO. A^£V/ YORK* JNo. 198F. No. 1421^:. Our stock comprises the latest styles, and prices range from 58c. up- wards. Herewith we give a few of the most popular styles ; to enumerate the complete line would take up too much space. Send us your orders stating about how much you desire to expend and we will send you something that we know will suit. No. 185, 329 ^ ThQ S'CHUL^TZE PHoro- EOUr{P/-\^l^T Co. /v£:v/ YORK- '- Descplplion of fllbunis. 130. Genuine French Morocco Leather, embossed gold design. $2.60. 135. Embossed Silk Plush, Alligator Pattern, nickel word “Souvenir.” $2.60. 1423^. Silk Plush, padded, with nickel word, “Portraits,” and embossed pages. $2.65. 198 F. Embossed Silk Plush, with floral inside. $2.65. These albums are in quarto size, about 11 inches long, 9 inches wide, and about 3 inches thick ; are arranged for 30 Cabinets and 32 Cards, or for 40 Cabinets and 2 panels. They are fitted with Patent Nickel Extension Clasps and Vellum Cloth Guard Joints, and when open lie perfectly flat. ENTREKIN’S MAGIC LUBRICATOR. AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR BURNISHING PHO- TOGRAPHS. PRICE PER CAKE, 15 CENTS. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ALL jourfiat^^ A full line of publications in stock ; mailed post-paid on receipt of price. HARD RUBBER DIPPERS. No. 4. For 5x 7 Bath $0 40 “ 5. “ 7x10 “ 45 “ 6. “ 9x11 “ ' 50 “ 6i. “ 11x14 “ 55 “ 7. “ 12x16 “ 60 “ 9. “15x20 “ 1 10 “10. “ 18 X 22 “ 1 60 FOCUSING CLOTHS. Ordinary each $0 25 Good Rubber “ 60 Best “ “ 75 Best Velvet. “ 125 Thg s'CHuurzE. qro '£^pyjPz\E^ r co. /^ew York- nnthong’s Series of Photo Poblications. No. 1. Lea’s Manual of Photography. Second edition, octavo, cloth, 440 pp. ; fine toned paper ; 150 wood- cuts. The most scholarly work of its kind. $3.75. No. 2. The Silver Simheam. By Prof. Towler, M.D. Ninth edition, cloth, 650 pp., large 12mo. The most popular and complete of all the photographic manuals. 100 wood-cuts. $3.00. No. 3. El Rayo Solar (Spanish). Octavo, cloth, 540 pp. ; fine toned paper. The only reliable treatise on the art of photography in that ■ language. Second edition. $6.00. No. 4. How to Paint Photographs. By Geo. B. Ayres. Sixth edition. Cloth, 208 pp. Revised and enlarged and brought up to every present requirement. Price again reduced to $1.00. No. 5. The Ferrotype and How to Make It. By E. M. Estabrooke Fifth edition. Cloth, 176 pp., 12mo. The Standard. $1.00. No. 6. The Art of Retouching. Revised by the author, Mk. J. P. Ourdan. Cloth, large 12mo. Tinted super-calendered paper. Il- lustrated with lithographic drawings, photographs and wood-cuts. $ 1 . 00 . No. 7. Modern Dry Plates, or Emulsion Photography. By Dr. J. M. Eder, the eminent German authority on Gelatine. ’ Translated by Mr. Horace’ Milner and edited by Mr. H. Baden Pritchard, F. C. S. 138 pp. large 12mo. Cloth, $1.00 ; in paper cover, 30 cents. No. 8. The Art and Practise of Silver Printing. By Capt. W. De W. Ab- ney and Mr. H. P. Robinson. 128 pp., large 12mo. Cloth, 75 cents ; in paper, 30 cents. No. 9. Burton’s Modern Photography. A revised and enlarged edition of the A B C of Modern Dry Plate Photography. By W. K> Burton, C. E. 126 pp. ; paper, 35 cents. No. 10. The (Photographic) Studios of Europe. By H. Baden Pritchard, • F. C. S. 280 pp., large 12mo ; 40 wood-cuts. The cheapest and most practical hand-book ever published. Cloth, $1.00; in paper cover, 50 cents. No. 11. Elementary Treatise of Photographic Chemistry. By Arnold Spiller. 72 pp., paper cover, illustrated. Companion to the A B C of Modern Photography. 25 cents. No. 12. How to Make Photographs. By T. C. Roche. Edited by H. T. Anthony. Revised and enlarged. With an appendix by Arthur H. Elliott, Ph. D., F. C. S. The best, most comprehensive and reliable work published on amateur photography. Illustrated with photographs made with amateur outfits, and profusely illustrated with wood-cuts. 122 pp., paper, 50 cents ; cloth 75 cents. No. 13. La Fotografla Hecha Facil. The Spanish edition of How to Make Photographs. Revised and enlarged as above. A complete man* ual of dry plate photography. Cloth, $1.00. No. 14. Wie Photographische Bilder Gemacht Werden. The German edition of How to Make Photographs. Cloth, $1.00. 231 s^cHj/L.rzEi^moro - Eoirtpy^E/^x co- ./v£:w/ york^ No. 15. comment on Fait Les Photographies. The French edition of How to Make Photographs. Cloth, $1.00. No. 16. About Photography and Photographers. By H. Baden Prit- chard. Regular edition, $1.00. Pocket edition, 30 cents. No. 17. Como Fazer Photographias. The Portuguese edition of How to Make Photographs. Cloth, $1.00. No. 18. How to Photograph Microscopic Objects. By I. H. Jennings. The best practical treatise on the subject of Photo- micrography. Cloth, 75 cents. No. 19. The Magic Lantern and its Applications. By L. H. Laudy, Ph. D. The most complete manual on the Magic Lantern published. Octavo, cloth, 75 cents. No. 20. Photography in the Studio and in the Field. By E. M. Estabrooke, author of The Ferrotype and How to Make It. A practical manual for the amateur or professional photographer. Profusely illustrated, 12mo., cloth, 238 pages. $1.50. No. 21. On the Choice and Use of Photographic Lenses (with addi- tional papers and tables). By J. H. Dallmeyer, F. R. A. S. Sixth edition. Revised and enlarged. Paper, 50 cents. The Scovlll Photographic Series. No. 1. The Photographic Amateur. By J. Traill Taylor.- A guide to the young photographer, either professional or amateur. Second edition. Paper covers, 50 cents. Library edition, $1.00. No. 2. The Art and Practice of Silver Printing. By H. P. Robinson and Capt. W. De W. Abney, R. E., F. R. S. Third edition. Paper covers, 50 cents. Library edition, 75 cents. No. 4. How to Make Pictures. By Henry Clay Price. Fourth edi- tion. The A B C of Dry-Plate Photography. Paper covers, 50 cents. Library edition, 75 cents. No. 5. Photography with Emulsions. By Capt. W. De W. Abney, R. E., F. R. S. A treatise on the theory and practical working of Gelatine and Collodion Emulsion Processes. Second edition. Paper covers, 75 cents. Cloth bofund, $1.00. No. 7. The Modern Practise of Retouching. As practiced by M. Piguepe, and other celebrated experts. Fourth edition. Paper covers, 50 cents. Library edition, 75 cents. No. 8. The Spanish Edition of How to Make Pictures. Ligeras Leccion^s sobre Fotografia Dedicados a Los Aficionados. Paper covers, 50 cents. Cloth bound, $1.00. No. 9. Twelve Elementary Lessons in Photographic Chemistry. Pre- • sented in very concise and attractive shape. Second edition. Paper covers, 50 cents. Cloth bound, 75 cents. 232 ^ XCHULtZEi PHOTO' £QLflPZ-\E/^T Co. /v£v/ YORK- No. 12. Hardwich’s Photographic Chemistry. A manual of photo- graphic chemistry, theoretical and practical. Ninth edition. Edited by J. Traill Taylor. Leatherette binding, $2 00. No. 13. Twelve Elementary Lessons on Silver Printing. Second edition. Paper covers, 50 cents. No. 14. About Photography and Photographers. A series of inter- esting essays for the studio, and study, to which is added European Kambles with a Camera. By H. Baden Pritchard, F. C. S. Paper covers, 50 cents. Cloth bound, 75 cents. No. 15. The Chemical Effect of the Si)ectrum. By Dr. J. M. Eder. Paper covers, 25 cents. Cloth bound, 50 cents. No. 16. Picture Making by Photography. By H. P. Robinson. Author of Pictorial Effect in Photography. Written in popular form and finely illustrated. Paper covers, 75 cents. Library edition, $1.00. No. 17. First Lessons in Amateur Photography. By Prof. Randall Spaulding. A series of popular lectures, giving elementary instruction in dry-plate photography, optics, etc. Second edition Paper covers, 25 cents. Library edition, 75 cents. No. 18. Out of print. No. lb. The Magic Lantern Manual. Second edition. By W. I. Chadwick. With one hundred and five practical illustrations. Cloth bound, 75 cents. No. 20. Dry Plate Making for Amateurs. By George L. Sinclair, M. D. Pointed, practical and plain. Leatherette binding, 50 cents. No. 21. The American Annual of Photography and Photographic Times Almanac for 1887. Second edition. Paper cover ; (postage, 12 cents additional), 50 cents. Library edition; (postage, 12 cents additional), $1.00. No. 22. Photographic Printing Methods. By the Rev. W. H. Burbank. A practical guide to the professional and amateur worker. Paper covers, 75 cents. Cloth bound, $1.00. No. 23. A History of Photography. Written as a practical guide and an introduction to its latest developments. By W. Jerome Harrison, F. G. S., and containing a frontispiece of the author. Cloth bound, $ 1 . 00 . No. 24. The American Annual of Photography and Photographic Times Almanac for 1888. Illustrated. Second edition. Paper; (by mail, 12 cents additional), 50 cents. Library edition ; (by mail, 12 cents additional), $1.00. No. 25. The Photographic Negative. A practical Guide to the prepara- tion of sensitive surfaces by the Calotype, Albumen, Collodion and Gelatine Processes, on glass and paper, with supplementary Chapter on development, etc., by the Rev. W. H. Burbank. Cloth bound, $1.50. No. 26. The Phote graphic Instructor for the Professional and Amateur. Being the comprehensive series of practical lessons issued to the students of the Chautauqua School of Photography. Revised and enlarged. Edited by W. I. Lincoln Adams, with an Appendix by Prof. Charles Ehrmann. Paper covers, 75 cents. Library edition, $1.25. 233 S'CHULTZE O'f'O ZS 1 INDEX. Page. Accessories — Papier Mache 115 to 128 Profile 112 to 114 Air Brush 183 Albums — Eclipse 189 Howard’s 185-186 Howard’s Foto Folio 184 Photograph 229 Scovill’s 187 Scovill Porte Feuille 188 American Songster HI Artificial Plants and Flowers 130 Attachments for Portrait Cameras 59-60 Baby Holders— Baldwin’s 100 I White’s 109 Backgrounds — Bargain 129 Felt 129 German Vignette 129 Plain 129 Scenic 129 Brushes — Camel Hair 157 Flat Bristle 107 Hard Rubber Set and Bound 157 Sable Pencils 103 Burnishers — Accurate Rotary 150-151 Acme 146 to 148 American Rotary I43 Eureka 150 New American Rotary I49 Quadruplex Enameler I45 Randall I44 Calcined Flour I 59 Cameras — Acme Reversible Back View 39 , Albion 35 to 38 Blair’s Champion Reversible Back View 41 “ Combination View 42 “ Cincinnati Reversible Back View 47 “ English Compact R. B. View 45-46 “ Improved Reversible Back View 40 Bon Ton Ferrotype 04 Boston Reversible Back View 49 Cincinnati Gem 09 f 1 new york- Page- Cameras — Climax Detective 24 Climax Enlarging, Reducing and Copying 05 Climax Ferrotype 62 Climax Portrait 57-58 Climax Portrait and Gem 63 Climax Royal Portrait 61 Climax Solid Bed Portrait 61 Concealed 25 Daylight Enlarging 66 Duplex Novelette View 51 Fairy View 54-55 Flammang Revolving Back View 33-34 Front Focus Novelette View 52 Hawkeye Detective and View 19 Improved 5x7 Victoria Portrait 62 Kodak Detective 20 Landscape 39 Lilliput Detective 18 Matchless Cone View R. B 31 Novel View 53 New York Gem 62 New York Imperial 59 Novelette View 50 Novelette Copying and View 51 O. I. C. Copying 65 O. I. C. Portrait 64 R. O. Co.’s Excelsior R. B. View 49 R. O. Co.’s Ideal View 48 Satchel Detective 22-23 Scovill Detective 21 St. Louis Reversible Back View 32 Tom Thumb Pocket 17 Venus Reversible Back View 31 Camera Outfits— American Favorite 14 Bicycle 26 Brooklyn 16 Centennial 27 Climax ; 29 Elite 15 Victor 30 1889 Instantaneous 28 Camera Stands— Acme 84 Bonanza 79 Bowdish 85 Elite '.. 82 Excelsior 84 Gem City 77-78 Knickerbocker 85 Lever 83 Magic 80-81 Perfect 83 11 Pa?e. Card and Paper Cutter Casters — Magic Chamois Skins. Chemicals Clips— Adt’s Lockwood’s Spring Clothes Pins Collodions Collodion Vial — Effective Colors — Acme Transparent 166-167 Bryant’s Permanent Mixed Paints for repairing backgrouu ds. 170 Chinese Egyptian Chemical Miscellaneous Moist 166 Coloring for the Trade. ^^6 Cooper’s Enlarging Lantern 67-68 Cotton — Gun 215 Fettering 1^6 Cuffs — Artist’s 160 Cut-Outs or Medallion Masks 1^0 Dark Room Lamps — Alladin 165 I. C. Pocket Ruby Lantern 152 Par Excellence Candle 154 Petite Lantern 153 Student Ruby Lamp 152 Superior Ruby Lamp 154 Developers — Par Excellence 216 Universal Compound Hydrochinon 217 Developing Fork 140 Developing Rocker 182 Diamonds 185 Diamond Paste 183 Dippers, Hard Rubber 230 Dry Plates 218-219 Dry Plate Safety Box 171 Easels — Anthony’s Bromide 197 Anthony’s Universal 197 Background 128 Eastman’s Enlargi n g 198 Studio 228 Enlarging for the Trade 224 to 226 Evaporating Dishes — Agate 135 Porcelain 134 Extensions — Blair’ s Patent 43-44 Films — Carbutt’s Culluloid 220 Eastman’s American 207-208 Eastman’s Flexible 221 Film Carriers 141 to 196 RHQro^EO^{p/\wr co. new roRK^ ITitK®- Flash Lamps — Hibbard Repeating 200 Imperial 202 Pneumatic Flasher. 204 Reeve’s 203 Safety 201 FlashPowders— Blitz Pul ver 204 Magnesium Cartridges 205 Pure Magnesium 204 Schultze’s Best Flash Powder 204 Violet Lightning Flash Compound 204 Focusing Cloths 230 Focusing Glasses — Schultze’s Compound 12 Funnels — Glass Bulb 136 “ Fluted 136 “ Plain 137 Papier Mache 138 Polished Rubber 137 Funnel Stand 137 Gelatines 215 Glass— B. P. C 169 Convex 170 Etched for Transparencies 191 French Crystal 169 Ground 191 Opal for Transparencies 220 Orange and Ruby 170 Glass Baths 133 Glass Graduates 135 Glass Patterns 156 Glass Stirring Rods 135 Glass Tubes for Silvering 134 Gold and Silver Saucers 165 Grass Mats — Oil Thread 128 Hard Rubber Plates 141 Head Rests — Centennial 105 Rigid Ill Success 105 White’s Chair Rest White’s Posing Supports 110 Head Screens— White’s 106 to 108 Hercules Glue 130 Hydrometers 135 Kits for Eastman’s Enlarging Easel 199 For Wet and Dry Plates 73 Lenses — Condensing 9 Rectiscope Rapid Rectilinear 8-9 Rectiscope Wide Angle 11-12 Single Achromatic 3 to 6 Superior Gem Tubes 7 IV Page. Lenses — Superior Portrait 13 T. L. S. Rapid Rectilinear 6-7 T. L. S. Wide Angle 10 . Looking Glasses 228 Lubricator — Entrekin’s Magic Richardson’s Glace 205 Magnesium Cartridges 205 Mailing Envelopes 163 Manipulator — Adt’s 193 Medallion Masks or Cut Outs •. 159 Mortars and Pestles 139 Negative Boxes 143 Negative Clasp and Drying Rack 140 Negative Preservers 164 and 186 Negative Rack 141 Negative Washing Boxes 101-192 Oil Stoves — Acme 180 Acme Portable Rack for same • 181 Queen 179 Opaque — Gihon’s 166 Outfits — Blue Paper 223 Bromide Paper 223 Developing 222 Lantern Slides 223 Printing 222 Papers— Albumen 209-210 Anthony’s Bromide 212 Blotting 212 Cepa Skin 211 demon’s Salted 210 Eastman’s Bromide Copying 208 “ Negative 207 “ Permanent Bromide 206 “ Transferrotype 208 Endless Roll 210 English Tissue 211 Ferro Prussiate 211 Filtering 211 Gummed 212 Joseph 211 Letmus 212 Mask 212 Needle 212 Peerless Aristotype 209 Plain Saxe 210 Sensitized Albumen 210 Weymouth Vignette 159 Paper Hanger — Wheelers 173 Paper Preservative — Perfect 194 Paper Preserving Tubes — W. and G 194 Paper Stretcher and Dryer — Kuhn’s 173 P/^oro-toc/fP/Af/^r.co. /weW'YORK^ Pa?e. Tripods — Blair’s Combination 87 Daisy 88 English Folding 84 Extension 86 Hercules 81 Triplex 88 Varnishes 216 Varnish Pot and Filterer 195 View Fender — T. L. S ... 7 Vignetters— Kuhn’s Improved Vignetting Attachment 175 New Magic • 174 Scott’s 161 Seed’s Transparent 160 Weymouth Papers. 159 . Vitro Metalique 154 Wordow Box for Enlarging 66 T^E CARRY IN STOCK OR CAN FURNISH YOU DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY ANY SIZE, COLOR OR QUALITY OF MOUNT YOU MAY RE- QUIRE. ALL GOODS IN THIS LINE ARE FROM THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED FACTORY OF fi. f(\. Qollips Qo., PHIL-KDELRHIK, PK. THE QUANTITY AND VARIETY OF GOODS WE CARRY IN STOCK IS AS LARGE AS ANY HOUSE IN Q(_/i F CARD STOCK SENT ON APPLI- 33304 -