The Wahpeton times. [volume], August 04, 1887, Image 3

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
1
a
7
$
v$ii
11rjT-Ti
mm®
1«
vm^L"
rn—^
«•& wtf ^i'
.daifroaUars tad no fane,
•Nb waftiiirfcrowd, no tuneful cbolr
tt serves from beds ot speechless pain,
From lips that angohh brands with Ore.
From homes of want, and loss, and woe,
,• Its worship rises up to Him
hears those accents faint and low,
I ~£ig Through the loud praise of cherubim.
l^llipflfThe ffirantless heart, the pat!ent.souL
That faces life's severest stress
With smiling front and stern control,
•AWt:Intent Its suffering kin to bless
The meek, who (lather every hour
From brier and thorn and wayside tree,
r'l fl
jfcir largesse scant of fruit or flower.
The harvest of humility
'ijV The tempered will that bows to God,
And
1*%
knows Him good though tempest lower
ri"?V Tbat owns the judgement of His rod
j? iA Are but the hidings of his power
«&•?£ That sings the sun behind the cloud.
Ti.4ant l.k«
'Wis?!#-
IA
Intent to labor, pray and wait.'
'hatever winds blow low or loud,
Sure of the laborer soon or late.
Like the small blossoms by the way,
'•$!!«!&*'i\Enduring cold, enjoying sun,
'^Wr--rvv
wlu»
cujujriun »uu,
'•tat Of snow, or sprinkling spray
Cheerful till all their life is done.
homely ministers of love,
108**1. Used and forgot, like light and air.
Ah, When we reach that life above
They will be stately seraphs there!
1.1
9
They will be stately seraphs ther„.
~R°se Terry Cooke, in Congregationaliit
THE YOSEMITE.
Wild Flowers and Rocks of Brilliant
Colors—Tbe Matchless Scenery.
Says a correspondent of The Albany
Journal: Nothing certainly could better
evidence refined taste and a high ideal
of the true elements of beauty and sub
limity in nature than a due apprecia
tion of the Yosemite. The Sierra Ne
vadas, lifting their snowy heads to the
sky, give rise to the strangest fancies
as seen extending for a hundred miles
or more along the line of the Southern
Pacific. The creative mind can scarce
ly contemplate the hidden mysteries
that reign within their deep fastnesses
without many a wild flight of imagina
^Jtion and a constantly growing desire
to explore them. This, at least, was
the situation as regards the party in
which your humble servant is joined
in one of the most interesting and
delightful trips ever made to the Yo-
Semite. As we beheld from the car
A± windows these massive mountain walls
towering with such sublimitv against
the eastern sky, we determined to find
out what secret wonders they might
contain:
As a result of this determination the
next morning found us dashing away
behind a span ot eager bays, destined
to these stately peaks and this far-fam
ed valley which some writer has called
"the crowning glory of all views on the
continent." Rapidly leaving in the
rear botli the retreating plains and the
vainly pursu:sig cloud of dust, we soon
reached Hie rolling foothills that mod
erately rKo up before us, brilliantly
studded wish curiouslv-culored rocks.
The oddly blended tints' of green, vel
low, orange, and red, as they appeared
reflected in the morning sun from these
rocky hills, impressively forewarned
us of the interesting mineral region
which we were fast approaching. Aft
er penetrating a few miles into these
foothills, we entered a mountain dis
trict altogether new in character, and
of more than passing interest. Lar«'e
beds of wild flowers, beautiful orchards
..--•of 'live oak, planted by nature, and
"v stately pines, bearing monstrous cones,
came into view, in pleasing contrast
with the treeless hills below. Shortly
we reached the summit of an elevation
of moderate height, where a panora
ma of mountain scenery, stretching out
before us in great beauty, gave earnest
of the great feast which nature had in
store for us beyond. Here we also wit
nessed the sublime spectacle of a storm
in the mountains, which rising up in
majestic blackness out of the northern
horiz n, threatened terror to all con
cerned. Before reaching us, however,
its violence became broken by interven
ing peaks, so that, beyond the wreck of
a silk umbrella and a slight dampening
of our elated spirits, no inconvenience
was suffered. The shades of night
were now falling with great solemnity
upon the "pine-clad hills" of the Sier
ras. and the four pilgrims began to show
some a:\ ety as to the whereabouts of
the next station. Shortly after dark,
however, we succeded in reaching a
small mountain settlement bearing the
significant if not sonorous name. Grub
Gulch.
Here we were hospitably entertained
by an aged Kentuckian who had a dig
nity of stature of six and one-half feet
Every tii.ujr grows big in this region—
from the st'juoia big trees to the inn
keeper's yarns. The old gentleman,
accord.n to his account, lived in Ken
tucky dpi"-tiir the doubtful period of the
state, ami obtained considerable noto
riety on account of his opposition to
the southern faction, which latter cir
cumstance the silver-haired patriarch
made known to us with no little display
of emotion. VVe listened deferentially
to these tales of the war, cautiously
turning the drift of the conversation
from subjects which we could read at
leisure in Grant andHadley, to topics of
local interest. In this way we succeed
ed in learning among other things,
that the clumsy name attached to this
if romantic place had its origin in the cir
cumstance that a number of gold pros
pectors, who had tailed in their opera
tions everywhere else, came here and
made a living. There are now, how
ever, a number of mines in the vicinity
in very successful operation. The prin
cipal of these are the "Gambetta" and
the
4
•Surprise," both of which we visit
ed the following day while waiting for
the storm to pass over. At the Gam
betta mines we enjoyed a rare oppor
tunity to learn in detail the process of
reduciug the ore, besides obtaining a
number of fine specimens. We were
also royally entertained at the private
residence of the superintendent, whose
wife is an accomplished lady from Lon
don. At the Red Rover and Antelope
we learned the simple art of "pros
pecting" for gold, and also descended
into the earth to the bottom of their
shafts.
But the works of nature are of more
absorbing interest in this region than
those of human enterprise. Overlook
ing these mines is a high elevation
called Indian peak, at the top of which
are two monuments used as govern
ment survey signals, After "making
the rounds" of the gold mines we set
out to make the ascent of this moun
tain, and after a somewhat laborious
climb succeeded in getting to the top,
From this commanding outlook we
were rewarded for our pains by a most
fascinating picture of mountain scen
ery. Far below us a smooth, well
rounded peak of unpretending height,
covered with a rich green turf and
handsomely adorned with live oak, ap
pealed to the imagination as the ideal
of a pleasure resort. But this grassy
snob nr lU.wiul: jel
one Above
until their ontUnes made ap an im
mense latticework between the earth
and the sky—the more distant, eleva
tions being lost in the clouds some
thirty miles away. Added to this, the
snow-clad peaks of the Sierras could
be seen glistening in the east at a still
greater d.stance and the San Joaquin
valley, as viewed between the heights,
stretched away to the west till lost in
the distant horizon. Great fleecy
clouds rolled their white chariots about
our heads and a dark nimbus storm
bearer hung in solemn grandeur over
the distant peaks—all uniting to con
tinue the elements of romance and
sublimity in unrivaled proportions.
Yesterday morning we started out
from Grub Gulch (which, by the way,
the express company has tried in vain
to rob of its historical associations by
calling it Oakwood) and proceeded to
climb the hills that rose up before us
in endless succession. The mountain
ous country through which we passed
possessed an intersting flora, and pre
sented a number of charming views,
besides an occasional novelty like the
wooden flume many miles in length,
used for rafting iumber down the
mountains. Progress, however, was
too slow to make the day's journey ex
citing and the glow of emotion' with
whicn we hailed the open vallev that
revealed the lights of Big Tree station
will be recalled hereafter as the bright
experience of this part of the trip.
Here we rested for the night. This
morning after an uphill ride of a dozen
miles, in which was seen a tine herd of
deer crossing the road just in front of
us, we reached the summit of the
mountains—over a mile above the sea
level. Some conccption of the amount
of climbing performed, however, may
be inferred from the fact that, in the
last 17 miles alone, we gained but 453
feet of altitude out of the 1,642 that we
had actually risen. At this station re
freshments were served up to the party
by an old trapper and his fraternity,
who provided, in their rude cabin the
only hotel accommodations between
Big Trees and the Yosemite.
During our repast we learned some
thing of the peculiar life of this soli
tude. Among our interesting incidents
of the place mere was once a herd of
deer roving about in these mountain
wilds that made it a part of the daily
programme to visit the old cabin on the
summit Having here received their
usual allowance of salt and regaled
their appetites at the festive slop-pail,
they returned to their mountain fast
nesses, seemingly satisfied with the bill
of fare provided by their good-natured
host These were at least the feelings
which we entertained as we took our
leave and sped away down from the
heights along a precipitous trail toward
the valley. After advancing several
miles we reached an opening in the al
most interminable forest whence our
eyes were greeted by another beautiful
panorama of mountain scenery. Be
yond the deep picturesque gorge on the
verge of which the mountain roadway
extends for several miles, could be
seen hills and mountains rolling away,
one above another, far in the distance,
and even the coast range, at least a
hundred miles to the west, standing in
dim outline against the sky. But be
hold. What'is this? All at once we
reach the height overlooking the val
ley. As rn- board discloses the fact
that we are on the Peak of Inspiration.
It is, however, a precipice rather than
a p!ak. But in the manner of inspira
tion there could be no question, as the
Yosemite unfolded its robes of match
less beauty before as.
Here, facing us from the opposite
side of the valley, is a huge promon
tory of granite, having smooth, polish
ed sides, handsomely striped with
peculiar tints of light and shade, and
rising to the height of fifteen Bunker
Hill monuments or seven of Egypt's
highest pyramids. This we atT'once
recognize as the El Capitau of which
Prof. Whitney wrote: "It is doubtful
if anywhere in the world is presented
so squarely cut, so lofty, aud so im
posing a face of rock." As we stand
looking in wonder at this massive pile,
a beautiful silvery cloud settles down
upon its summit and presents, in the
light of the sinking sun, a halo of inde
scribable beauty crowning the "Great
chief of the valley." Descending along
a tortuous trail in the form of a wind"
ing staircase, we soon cross the path of
the "rock avalanche" that recently
tore up trees, breaking them into frag
ments and creating the wildest imagin
able scene of destruction. As we reach
Puhono bridge at the foot of the trail,
the beautiful Bridal fall appears in full
glory, sifting its waters over a precipice
nearly one thousand feet above the
valley. In falling it breaks in to a
shower of mist that is so deflected by
currents of air, as to present the ap.
pearance of a white silken veil tossed
in the wind. On the opposite side of
the valley, the Ribbon or Virgin Tears
fall plunges, in a slender stream, over
the head of El Capitan and breaks into
a mist that, to all appearances, loses
itself in the air before it has completed
a third of its journey. The upper part
of this miniature fall being observed
by the nebulous halo resting on El
Capitan, the novel spectacle is present
ed of a delicate cascade falling directly
from the clouds.
Three massive monoliths, called the
Three Brothers, now rise up before us
—the highest six hundred feet above
El Capitan. Now Cathedral rock and
its two graceful sprires loom into view,
reaching heights before which Trinity
and St Patrick's would appear like
pigmies in the presence of Hercules.
Anon "The Sentinel" appears—a col
ossal granite obelisk perched upon an
eminence two thousand feet above the
valley, and rising above this, fifteen
times the height of Cleopatra's needle.
Wonder follows upon wonder, and all
at once the Yosemite falls breaks into
full view, facing the giant Sentinel and
pouring its restless, roaring waters
over a precipice half a mile above our
heads, or more than sixteen times the
height of Niagra. The highest port on
of its white feathery column is soon
enveloped in a cumbrous cloud of mist
and again we have the marvelous sight*
of a cataract falling directly from the
heavens. Yosmite must be seen to be
known. There is no such thing, as
giving an adequate description of these
massive walls,these towering columns,
these flashing, clashing waterfalls of
untold beauty. The setting sun shin
ing upon their rocky heights the spec
tral colors glancing in their foaming
waters the mystic clouds settling down
at night fall upon the:r dizzy Summits
drifting spray rising from the earth,
and cataracts falling from the skyjp.ll
combine to form a galaxy of glories
which neither pen nor pencil can hope
to reproduce. There are three good
hotels here in the valley and another
in process of construction—all under
the control of the state government.
..
to lie dairy, 190 to ltto.
NswYomK-Wbeat, No. 2, Milwaukee, 80c
Mta, 34c white western, 3» to 43c. Hops,
to 226.
Minneapolis:—Wheat,No.1,hard,73c: No.
Timothy, $10 to $11.
I,
Northern, 72 No. 2, Norfharn. 70c. Corn I!2 to
Joe- Bran, $9.fi0 ta $9.75. Shorts, 810.50 to
»10.7o. oau, 28 to »le. Rye, No. 8, S8c No.
No. 3,47c. Com meal, *13.50 to 14.00. Unr
ley. 35 to 45c. Flaxseed, S1.0S. Hay, $8 to
People with thin heads of hair should
use Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er to make the hair grow out thick, healthy
and strong.
B. M.
T. Hunter, the distinguished Vir
ginian, is dead.
Will Cpjet 8«m of the Devil's Plans.
Two years ago a South American fodder
plant was found to possess the extraordi
nary power ol stopping the appetite for liq
uors, effects of dissipation and nervous
exhaustion of women at once, without
stimulation or reaction, leaving no mor
bid appetites or bad effects more than any
ordinary loud. It created so much excite
ment among the church people and doc
tors, that a large manufactory was start
ed, over five million quart bottles were
sold the first months. The whole country
are astounded at the size of the demand.
The Grocers and Druggists are full of it. It
is only 50 cts a quart bottle. The women
swarm after it.
Three express companies have filed their
schedules with the interstate commission.
The Old Folks at Hone,
Or elsewhere, need a tonic now and then to sus
tain them under growing infirmities. No safer
or more thorough invigoraut for age and the
delicate can be found thanHostetter's Stomach
Bitters a seasonable medicine in those ailments
of commonest occurrence—liver complaint, in
digestion and bowel disorders: a pure botanic
safeguard against malaria, and a reliable means
of counteracting rheumatism. To the conveles
cent, it is a valuable aid in the recovery of
strength, and to the debilitated, nervous invalid
it yields tranquil slumber and renewed appetite
—two prime factors in the restoration of vigor.
Being of purely botanic origin, it is free from
those objections uraed against mineral remedies
difficult or impossible of assimilation by the
system, and which impair the tone of the stom
ach, whieh the Bitters,
on the contrary, strength
ens and regulates. It is
endorsed and prescribed
by the medical fraternity.
James W. Lipscomb has been appointed
chief clerk o! the patent office.
A scientific essay upon the laws ol habit
by Prot, William James, appeared in the
Popular Science Monthly lor February.
It based a eood moral lesson upon physi
ological facts. Every teacher should un
derstand it thoroughly and work it into
the daily lite of pupils. In it he said
"The great thing in all education is. to
make automatic and habitual as early as
possible as many uselul actions as we can
and to guard against the growing into
ways that are likely to be disadvantage
ous to us, as we should guard against the
plague. The more ot the details of our
daily lile we can hand over to the infallible
and effortless custody of automatism the
more our higher powers of mind will be set
free for their own proper work."—Dr.
Foot's Health Monthly.
John Calder was killed by a falling ele
vator in Blodget & Osgood's planing mill.
Life In the Paris Setters,
is possible, for a short time to the robust,
but the majority of refined persons would
prefer immediate death to existence in
their reeking atmosphere. How much
more revolting to be in one's self a living
sewer. But this is actually the case with
those in whom the inactivity of the liver
drives the refuse matter of the body to es
cape through the lungs, breath, the pores,
kidneys and bladder. It is astonishing
that life remains in such a dwelling. Dr.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" re
st-ores normal purity to the system and
renews the whole being.
An unconfirmed report tells of the death
of Stanley, the African explorer.
For weak lungs, spitting ol blood, short
ness of breath, consumption, night-sweats
and all lingering coughs. Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" is a sovereign
remedy. Superior to cod liver oil. Uy
druggists.
Minnesota loses in Charles A. De Graff a
man who has been largely identified in pro
moting itsagricultural interests.
"Her face so fair, as flesh it seemed not,
But heavenly portrait of bright angel's hue,
Clear as the sky, without a blame or blot,
Through goodly mixture of complexions due
And in her cheeks the vermeil red did show."
This is the_poet's description of a woman
whose physical system was in perfectly
sound and healthy state, with every func
tion acting properly, and is the enviable
condition of its fair patrons produced by
Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription."
Any druggist.
Col. P. Donan's bevy of Southern beauties
arrive at Lake Minnetonka.
R. W. Taanlll and Co., CHlrafO.
The "Tansill's Punch" 5c cigars is fully
up to all and more than you recommend
it to be. My cigar trade has fully doubled,
We shall soon want more. Ed. J. Brown,
Druggist, Edina, Mo.
Bacariac, N.
earthquake.
It is so Everywhere.—E. B. Ralls druggist
at Haittsvill, Kan., has this to write
about Allen's Lung Balsam: It is the best
selling throat and lung remedy, and gives
general satisfaction. I cheerfully recom
mend it." Buy the large 91.00 bottles for
Lung Diseases.
Henry Grabhorn, of Dillon, Mont., mur
dered his wife and attempted suicide.
Allen's Iron Tonic Bitters is not a whis
key drink. All genuine bear the signature
of J. P. Allen, Druggist, St. Paul. Minn.
1" Daniel L. Carlton, of Boston, Mass., com
mitted suicide at Sierra Madre, Cuba.
Best, easisst to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists—50 cts.
Carl Schurr is just able to get about on
crutches, the result ot his slip upon the ice
last winter.
Ppse Cod
LirjCM On. maae from KlecUtd llrera on
the Kjuhore. by Hazard. HAZAMD ti CO, New York.
It is absolutely £mr« and tweet. Pulenta who hare ono*
taken it prefer ft to ail other!. Physician* have
superior to any of the other oil* in market*
CkuhdEisds,Face. Pimples, and rough Skin
HazAbplB'cg^Vew"
C*JTJCUl\J\
M-OTHIXO IS KSOmt TO SCIENCE at an o«b
pamble to U10 CotiouhaReuzdiss in Utelr mar
•ellou* prpiwrUe* of cleaniias. purifying and beaiitlfT
liur the iildn ana in enrinjp
Mgv and pimuij
Ummm(ortxinsB,diifliuiiitt.itchm(
at ths skin, scalp
»n?
atf
blood.
With lorn of hair.
the Oreat Skin Cnre, and CrmouaA
BCtrricTjaA,
oaf,
an exquisite Skin BeautMer. prepared from iU
Coticcba RrsoLviKT, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, area positive .re forenrr
torn of »kin ana blood dioeaae, from pimples to sen»
ola. Cuticcra Bckxdibs are abnolutely pare and
the only Infallible skin banntiners and blood pnriflenk
Sold everywhere. Prii«.CtrriccRA.!iOc. HEsoLvcin
Bl Soap, Pwpa tn by the Pottkb Dana am
Chemical»co..Doeton,
C.
Km
•WSotid for "How to
Cnre Skin Diveasee.*
HANDS Ora^ltaMmi Soap!** *r"~u'a
f&MFDY
DJSMStS Tjjoi/jonqs
have ieei)
am/ it) everY^o/£e
kll&is l!*# Bct/saijj
shov/ct i/sea as a
St
I pt/lf\D
$5
TO
RV J1Y
forfZLDS:
fZ
PUP
?v»9h
(piUUmPttQTV
AW DRVSGISTSJEH•*
onus BBS
#8 A
Cored la IO
—.Pay till cured,
aleyhcun, Lebanon, Ohio.
DAY,
COMMISSION
National Bank*
Samples worth SI.BO
FltEE-Llni'S not under the horse's feet. Writs
BaKVSTKa
SAFETY
SKIN
PENSION S
HOL1IKBCO., Hollj,llck,
.. •d"1' ether Boldisr
Claims. C. M.Sites tt Co.. Washington, P.JO.
nRTCIITO*'- fe A. T.Laoxy,Patent
A I [R I 9f Attorneys Wuhinfton, D. a
1 fcN S Instructions and opinions
as to patentability FKKE. MT1T yefeac experieadk
Itatter.Effg imd Toultiy want-
ntiu a uuuiji v* uiiip
ed, quick enies nnd prompt
returns, reference. St. Paul
F. 8.
Clarke,
St. Paul.
DETECTIVES
Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to set under our
instructions in our Secret Service. Etperience not nec.s.
ssry. Send stamp for particulars. GHANNAN DETEC
TIVE BUREAU, 44 Arcade, Cincinnati, 0.
SHORTHAND.
rAFEE*
•eld
M., was destroyed by an
BEST
THE
BEST
PLOWS
ON EARTH.,
bT
ldzABD'
Farmers an* Stockmen.
The only remedy that cures jralls, cuts and
wounds on horses and cattle,and always grows
the hair in its original color, is Veterinary
Carbollaalve. 50c and 41, at Druggists or by
mail- Cole fc Co.. Black Kiver Falls, Wis.
AND LARGEST
SCHOOL in the United
Typewriting Etates. Shorthand by mail
and
a specialty. Send for clr
•PIT.r/in a uu eulars to
Anna C.
Daaw,
liiilEOBAril Hale blk„ St. Paul. Minn!
5 O S O
Celts WHIM Ml ELSI NUM.
Best pouch «yrup. Tastes good. Use
to time, tiold bv dninfatt.
I
O N S I O N
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
The Original and Only Genuine.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware of worthless Imita
ifldiefc ask your Drucclet for "Chl hc.t«rs
EftffHA ana take no other, or in clone 4c. (rtatni») to
us ror particular* In letter by return malls Sui
«U£HK*TKft I'llEMICAi CO.,
BfflO Ci at. *_ A
Ml Madison Square, Pbllurfa. i»a.
Where. Ask for "Chlthee.
Pennyroyal I'llls. Take no otfcer.
Manufactured br
BUCHER A QIBBS PLOW CO., Canton, 0.
UDDELL, CAMPBELL & CAVNAH, Onl Am,
Sflnnenpolle. Minn., ud Altooaa. Dak.
N. W. N. U. 1887 No. 31
SLICKER
Nobody uses ordinary soap now they
can get Lenox."
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Best In the World. Made only by the FraaerLubrica*
tor Oo. at Chicago, N. Y. & 86» Loula. 8ot4 tvtrywHtrtb
DISEASE.
the nature
DISEASES
Ctopin? out rale of
ail Hunnier
buJu,
oirus and vetoo.
Thin nndenvear.
Litrht colored and
frtmw hats at the
BIG BOSTON,
MINNEAPOLIS
Send a HHtnple or
der aud f?e what
Grand
bargains we are giving. Men*e blue tlannel suits aud
gray mixed casHamere all wool only
$6.1x1.
ESTERBROOK
LwdingNos.: 14,048,130,135, 333,161.
Tor Sale by all Stationers.
TH« IITERBROOK «T»L PKN CO.,
Works: Csmdeo, N. i, 2i
MmSt.,
OuiEsm
DISUSES.
STEEL
PEN8
New Ye*
M. IMPERIAL
HAND
SULKYI
PLOWS
I
Mst
Coat.
The PISH BBA9D
6LICUEB It warranted wftt«rproof, so4 will k»#p jon dry la
tb* birdNt •torn. Th« new POlfVEL SLICKER a fierfnt rifling coat, and
eovtra the *atlre •add!". Beware of Imitation!. Kon« penuin« without tb« "Flak
Brand" trede»inarfc. Jlluatratcri C&talogu* free. A. J. Tower, Boston* Ila*
For a woman to say she does not use
Procter & Gambles Lenox Soap, is to
admit she is "behind the times."
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
I STRICTURE. I
66j
FAIR AND
Interested and
mim Adlolnal aiM^AM l—
By our original system of diagnosis, we can treat many chronic
diseases just as successfully without as with a personal con
•IllhltlAn. WhilA wn aM) l«rr «d nlnJ i» S
sultation. WWIo wo are a'lways glad'to and
r.^^hmn^wlth niir »Jd
become
jr iti *uwu, duuw tucu
familiarize them with our system of treatment, yet we bavo not
Ken one person in live hundred whom we have cured. The per
fect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce The
most minute particulars in their several departments, appears
almost^miraculous, if we view it in the light of the early aires.
Take, for example, the eleetro-magnetic telegraph, the greatest
invention of the ago. Js it not a marvelous degree of accuracy
which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a sub
marine a»blo nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable
"clerk of the weather" has become so thoroughly familiar with
the most wayward elemcuts of nature that he can accurately
predict their movements. He ran sit in Washington and foretell
what the weather will bo in Florida or New York as well as if
several hundred miles did not intervene between him and the
places named. And so in all departments of modern science.
what is required is the knowledge of certain
smut, from these scientists deduce accurate con
clusions regardless of distance. So, also, in medi
cal science, diseases have certain unmistakable
signs, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, we
have been enabled to originate and perfect a sys-
tem of determining, with the greatest "aecurncy,
of chronic diseases, without seeing and personal Ir
w^°
IIRIGHX'S DISEASE, DIABETES, and
kindred maladies, have been very largely treated,
and cures effected in thousands of cases which had
been pronounced beyond hope. These are
readily diagnosticated, or determined, by chemical
analysis of the urine, without a personal examina-
uuu oi patients, who can, therefore, aenerally be
successfully treated at their homes. The study and
practice of chemical analysis an4 microscopical examination of
the urine in our consideration of cases, with reference to correct
diagnosis, in which our institution long ago became famous, has
and world-famed World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. Our
specialists have acquired, through a vast and varied experience,
great expertness in determining the exact nature of each case,
and, hence, have been successful in nicely "fapn» their remedies
for the cure of each individual case.
made (which can only be ascertained by a careful chemical and
microscopical examination of the urine), for medicines which are
curative In one stage or condition are known to do jxmitive injury
in others. We have never, therefore, attempted to put up anything
for general sale through druggists, recommending to cure these
diseases, although possessing very superior remedies, knowing full
rm Aa»nHnlrA AVhAalaniiA *kn»
well from an extensive experience that the only safe and suecess
is to carefully determine the disease and its progress in
ul course
each case by a chemioal and microscopical examination of the
urine, and then adapt our medicines to tlio exact stage of the dis
ease and condition of our patient.
1
To this wise course of action we attribute the
garvelous success attained by our specialists in
I that Important and extensive Department of our
institutions devoted exclusively to the treatment
of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. The trcat-
ment of diseases of the urinary organs having
constituted a leading branch of our practice at the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, and, being-in constant receipt of numerous
sent to any address on receipt of ten cents in postage stamoa.
TTTrn rarLAMMATIOlI OF THE BLAB.
BLADDER £•*. STONE IN THE BEADSEST
-T Orayel, Enlarged Prostate Claud, Be!
DISEASES
t®,ltl,"includedamong
on
A
mm
ftua wtttu Thaae OTAUIABtl
BOO III tsatela lalbntattss sleeLMe4
On MaiMi of Uu wotiiVs
*U1 aaaU sepr FlUMB t» any
'Ireae «|ea neslft ef 10 «ta. to itlltsr
npaaaa ef •lll»|. Letaihsaitoa
TOW* BMBMttally*
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
Mr 4b tM Wakaah AvMaa»Cht*ac« HI.
INVALIDS' HOTEL»SURGICAL INSTITUTE
No.
Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y,
Jot a Hospital,* but a pleasant Remedial Home, organised with
A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
And exclusively devoted to the treatment or all Chronic Diseases.
the Staff of skilled specialists in medicine and surgery that compose the Faculty of this wideiy-ceiebratea
BUSINESS-LIKE OFFER
»wa intitviMUlHUIIIl/i
NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS*
our institutions, and
MARVELOUS
SUCCESS.
T"'
COMMON SENSB AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE.
oif oiS a#' •iSHJSES ©veiy ill to which flesh is heir, without giving special attention to any class of diseases,
literature
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.
NFTUI, THROAT
LUHBDISEASES.
The treatment of Diseases of the
Air Pwiaiei and Luuaa. such as
Chronic Naital catarrh. Larrn.
Bronchitis, Asthma* and
Consumption, botn through corre
spondence and at our institutions, consti
tutes an important snecialtv.
We publish three separate books on NasaL
Throat and Lung Diseases, which give much valuable information,
•is: (1) A Treatise on Consumption, Laryngitis and lirouchitis
Price, post-paid, ten cents. (2) A Treatise on Asthma, or Phthisic,
giving new and successful treatment price, post-paid, ten cents.
Treatise on Chronic Nasal Catarrh price, post-paid,two cents.
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint," Ob
stinate Constipation. Chronic Diar
rhea, Tape-worms, and kindred affections
arc among those chronic, diseases in the suc
cessful treatment of which our specialists have
attained great success. Many of the diseases
affecting the liver and other organs contributing in their func
tions to the process of digestion, are very obscure, and are not
Infrequently mistaken by Doth laymen and physicians for other
maladies, and treatment is employed directed to the removal of a
disease which does not exist. Our Complete Treatise on Diseases
of the Digestive Organs will be sent to any address on receipt of
ten cents in postage stamps.
OF
,°* and kindred affections,
UiaUOLO. may be those in the cure of whirS
our specialists have achieved extraordinary suc
cess. These are fully treated of in our illustrated pampUet on
urinary Diseases. Sent by mail for ten cents in stomps.
SFFLGGSIJJMWAE
of Inexperienced physicians and surgeons, causing false passages,
urinary listu/ae, and other complications, annually consultus for
relief and cure. Thfrt no case of this diss is^difflcJltfS tte
skill of our specialists is proved by cures reported in our illus
trated treaties
these maladies, to which we refer with pride™ To
Intrust this class of cases to physicians of small experience is a
dangerous proceeding. Many a man has been ruined for life by so
doing, while thousands annually lose their lives through unsklflful
treatment. Send particulars of your case and ten cents instamrJo
for a large, Illustrated treaties oontain^^v^°"n.°ifami8
ARE A SPECIAL'
^ave become famous, have devoted their lives to some special branch of science, art, or
«?,_«'» Institution, eyerr Invalid Is treated
igs. The
ician can,
humanity.
DISEASES
WE OFFER
•pOQ* VSCvMMMtMMI SwNB 'VP i1
Mia baa* madlelaa la aelatewSaSM^
Bar. F.B. OSGOOD. lirlMi
SOLD EVESTWHEHXi
Office, 44 Murray 8t.New
INVALIDS.Institution.
TO
examining our patients. In recognizing diseases without a
personal examination of the patient, we claim to possess no
miraculous powers. Wo obtain our knowledge of the patient's
^.iT .p.'?ctiict1 application, to the practice of medi
cme, of well-established principles of modern science. And it
is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed us that
we owe our almost world-wide reputation of skillfully treatise
lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice, ana
the marvelous success which has
uHHiwmattuwi unuif iw guiuis the judgment
«t.A A?f tne fikillful pracationer aright in determining
tho nuturc of discused conditions. The most ample resources
tixatuig lingering or chronic diseases, and tho greatest skill.
thus placed within the easy reach of every invalid, however
TJinr Mat r»r Bhn tnnv WiBi/fa fiinm 4hn mU.mIaI.. _i.i_
jf iiic caoj icav- „.v..
T„„_il
distant he or she may reside from the.physicians making the treat­..A...
ment of such atfcctiona a specialty. Puli particulars or our origi
nal, scientific system of examining and treating patients at a dis
tance ^are^ contained in '{Tho People'i^ Common Sense
ITlcdical AdvlHcr." ByltTV~ Pierce, M."lX
over 300 colored mid other illustrations.
1000
... v. W....VU UUM ji.uDLiaL.ivu». Sent, post-paid*, for
Or v.rite and scribe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents
stninps, and acpmplete treatise, on your particular disease, will
be bent you, with our terms for treatment and all particulars.
pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will be sent for
ten centsin postage stamps,
when request for them is accompanied
with a statement of a case for consultation, so that we may know
which one of our Treatises to send.
OF
WOMEN.
RADICAL CURE
OF
RUPTURE.
A
IT BOK.
Cilia
We have a special Department, thoroughly
organized, and devoted exclusively to the treat
ment of Diseases of Women. Every case con
sulting our specialists, whether by letter or in
person, is given the most careful and consider
ate attention. Important cases (and we get few
... ... which have not already baffled the «»i' of all
the home physicians) has the benefit of a full Council, of skilled
specialists. Rooms for ladies in the Invalids' Hotel are very pri
vate. bend ten cents in stamps for our large Complete Treatise
on Diseases of Women, illustrated with numerous wood-cuts and
colored plates (100 pages).
HEBNIA (Breach), or RVPTUBE.no
matter of how long standing, or of what size,
is promptly and permanently cured by
our specialists, without the knife and
without dependence upon trusses.
|_ Abundant references. Send ten cents for
Illustrated Treatise.
PII^S, FlfcTCIJE, «nd other diseases affecting the lower
bowels, are treated with wonderful success. The worst cases of
pile tumors are permanently cured in fifteen to twentr days.
Bend ten cents for illustrated Treatise.
Organici weakness, nervous debility, premature
decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital
losses, impaired memoir, mental anxiety, absence
of will-power, melancholy, weak back, and kin
dred affections, are speedily, thoroughly and per
manently cured.
To those acquainted with our Institutions, it Is hardly neoettary
to say that the Invalids' Hotel mid Surgical Institute, with the
branch establishment located at No. 3 New Oxford Street, London.
England, have, for many years, enjoyed the distinction of hoing
the most largely patronized aud widely celebrated institutions in
the world for the treatment and cure of those affections which
arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious, solitary practices.
,3 mmy years ago, established a special Department for the
treatment of these diseases, unde« the management of some-of
the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order
that all who apply to us might receive all the advantages of a full
Council of the most experienced specialist!.
We offer no ap
attention to this
believing no cond
wretched to merit the sympathy and
services of the noble profession to which"we
belong. Hsnv who suffer from these terrible
class
on of humanity
diseases contract them innocently. Why any medical man. Intent
on doing gr«K: imd alleviating suffering, should shun such cases,
we cannot murine. Why any one should consider it otherwise
than most honorable to cure the worst cases of these diseases,
we cannot understand and yet of all the other maladies which
amlct mankind there is probably none about which physicians
In general practice know so little.
we shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with onr
In person.
Our Complete and Illustrated Treatise (MS pages) on these sub
jects is sent to any address on receipt of ten cents in t+fmps,
Hundreds of the most difficult operations known
to «5.°l?rn
surgery are annually performed in the
most skillful manner, by our Burgeon-special
ists. Largo Stones are safely removed from the
ler, by r~"k'
Our specialists, uwv,vtawiw. uvw uic.^c, wuwy curing Diina
ness. They also straighten cross-eyes and insert artificial ones
when needed. Many Ovarian and also Fibroid Tumors of the
Uterus are arrested in growth and cured by electrolysis, coupled
with other means of our invention, whereby the great damrer of
mtffinip ntiMntiAna In tKnoa naoaa in mrAf)w1
coccle. Hydrocele, Fistula?, Ruptured Cervix Uteri, and for
tured Perineum, been alike gratifying both to ourselves and our
patients. Not less so have been the resultsof numerous operations
for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition in the female gen
erally resulting in Barrenness, or Sterility, and the cure of which
by a safe and painless operation, removes this commonest of im
pediments to the bearing of offspring.
A Complete Treatise on any one of the above mnlnrtim will tm
sent on receipt of ten cents in stamps.
Although we have in the preceding para,
graphs, made mention of some of the special
ailments to which particular attention is
given by the specialists at the Invalida*
I SPECIALTY.
Nervous
to sleep, and threatened insanity.
Debility, arising from overstudv.«_a
other causes, and every variety of nerrausaffta.
tlon. are treated by our specialists for these dlseaseswith unusual
suooess. See numerous cases reported in our different mMtratal
Hotel and 8urgical Institute, yet the insti
tution abounds in sldll, faeiiiHwi, aadanT
paratus for the successful treatment
*«V. OUWCTOIUI UVtttUlQDE
_—-— evenr form of chronic ailment, whether
quiring for its cure medical
or surgical means.
All letters of inquiry, or of consultation, should he nrtrtrmuil to
WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
^1
siau.Uo!in
•'Hi
•M
so much
diseases.
i-'M
Rud.
:W
w5
of
863 Mala Street, BUTFALO. B. Y.
1
1
M: