The Wahpeton times. [volume], October 20, 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

                
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Hudly a cannon's shot from this
doll English seaport Mrs. Algernon
Sartoris (Nellie Grant) lives, writes
••'.'• Prank A. Burr from Southampton.
On the opposite side of the river from
the straggling outlines of this old town
she has a charming summer house. It
is a delightful place, not only for its
mistress and master, but for its com-
an(* ass°o
It is tilled
with curious relics of the past and in
teresting views of the present. Good
taste and the evidences of culture and
si refinment are everywhere.
This afternoon, as the Dutch steam-
er
from Bremen drew into the waters
u§ the Hambie, which wash the acres
of this striking abode, Mrs. Sartoris
put out in a row boat to board it. She
was accompanied by the elder Sartoris,
who bade her an affectionate farewell
as she reached the deck of the ship.
Here was an embarkation at one's own
door, and it was the beginning of Nellie
Grant's first trip to America in two
years. She says she will return before
the severe weather of the lute fall sets
in, but the charms of her native land
may possibly be sufficient to keep her
longer. Vivian, her eldest daughter
and second child, sails with her. She
is a beautiful girl—the image of her
mother as she can be recalled when
3he first entered the white house when
her father became president. Algernon,
her eldest son, is now a boy 10 years
old the little girl who goes with her to
America is 8, and Rosa, the youngest,
is 6. An interesting little group this
mother and children make.
Mr. Sartoris, the elder, is very fond
of his daughter-in-law aud smooths
her path with much tenderness. YVheu
^Nellie—as everyone calls her—is home
there is a delightful family circle in
this old mansion. Yet Nellie Grant's
place on the Southampton waters is not.
a palace or a gresit house like Blenheim
or BaduiiRton, but it is a home full of
restfuluess and crowned w.th beauty.
The house -stands hard by the splendid
country read which follows the banks
of the river, and the acres which sur
round it are washed by the waters of
the Hambie river, which gives South
ampton its harbor. To the right and
the left of it all is beauty and grand
eur. Both sea and laud are dotted
with interesting objects, recalling the
dingy past and tipefying the alert pres
ent. Great castles, with their lovely
grounds and wondrous histories, are
on every hand. Across the waters,
of the -Solent is Osborne house, the
queen's summer palace, with its broad
park, comfortable shade, and aristo
cratic surroundings. Norris castle ad
joins it with a mien and traditions
that are beyond my descriptive powers.
To the right of Nellie grant's home
Cowes can be seen, with its harbor
full of sailing yachts and the richest
pleasure craft of all descriptions.
Nellie Grant is the mistress of this
home now, for the elder Mrs. Sartoris
is dead. The master is the father of
the singular son who married this
splendid American girl who so worth
ily bore a great name. The husband
having large interests in Wales is
rarely at home, and the father devotes
himself to the care of his son's children
and his wife's happiness. The elder
Sartoris is a man of culture and refine
ment, devoted to music, pointing,
and literature. He lias means, aud
not only surrounds himself with a
home air of art .and refinement, but
with those who deal in the iiuer
touches of existence. His daughter-in
law lives in ail atmosphere of the higher
order. There are rich paintings in the
halls and on the.parlor walls, mus'c of
every description is in the drawing
rooms, and books of the rarest quality
in the library. The farm is ample,
well laid out and cultivated.
The house is an old building, with
two centuries of history about it. The
grounds arc beautifully laid out and
decorated. There are acres and acres
of lawn and pasture and many more
acres of flowers, shrubbery, and shade.
Bowers of evergreens are here and
there. Overlooking the waters there
is one where trailing vines have been
guided over an archway of wire, and
the climbing ivy has been colored with
a wealth of flowers, which peep out
cunningly from the dark green leaves
of the climbing plant In the center
of this beautiful resting-place is a
Venetian well, brought from the
dreamy country by the elder Sartoris,
who has been a great traveler. From
the depths of this charming importa
tion cool water is drawn by an ancient
device reminding one of the "old
oaken bucket that hung in the well."
This is Nellie Grant's musing-place,
and it is a sjood point from which to
study the history and surroundings of
the place.
"All this is beautiful, but it is aim
less," said the mistress :to me, speak
ing of these wonderful sights and their
romantic and dramatic history.
•'Sometimes I hardly know whether it
is real or a dreaiu, it is so diilerent
from any thing you know of in Ameri
ca yet I have grown very fond of this
delightful country and these pleasant
customs. It is thirteen years since I
came to England to Jive, hut time has
passed so swiftly that it does not see in
Hf lone. Naturally I think a great
deal about the United States, for all
any family are there, and no matter
what changes one makes in life
thoughts of our native land will fre
quently crowd into our reflections.
My racollect'ons of my early home in
America are very dear to me, but yet
the responsibilities of later life bring
their reward as well. My g.rlhood
W life was dcHgiitfuI, and everyone in
America was exceedingly kind to nie.
1 think I inherited my father's dislike
for politics, for. although I went into
the white house a girl, I never took
any interest in political conditions,
and 1 have followed the same rule
since I have been in England.
IIP Hvpailljcion Mora*'
ty wlwiimyffcth«rwMprMid«nt, for I
was too young to know them intimate
ly, and girl associates of my own age
were not numerous. 1 recall what a
beautiful woman Blanche Butler was,
who married Gen. Ames she was so
handsome and refined. Kate Chasn
Spragne was a very queenly woman.
Miss Minnie Chandler, who married
Senator Eugene Hale, was another of
the interesting girls of that period
when life was just beginning to be real
to me. How wonderfully things have
changed, since those days. Hardly any
of the men who were prominent in pol
itics in those days are in public life
now. I know Gen. Cameron well, and
liked him so much, and he seemed a
great character to me, although when
he came in to chat with my father I al
ways left.
"But these are reflections in which I
ought not to indulge. I have new re
sponsibilities in these new days. You
spoke about the condition of women in
England. It is somewhat ditto rent
here than in America, but you must re
member the ladies assume more self re
liance here than American women
know. They are resolute, full of good
health, and fond of exercise and take
to the sports of the field with the men.
They do not expect the attention which
American women demand, yet I think
English ladies are treated with courtesy
as real and substantial as the women of
any other country. There may not be
quite so much obsequious courtesy
shown them, but in those elements of
association which really tend to make
up one's happiness there is as much at
tention paid women in England as' anv
where in the world. It is an old coun
try and its customs aro well establish
ed. There is not the tithe of ceremony
that most people think and there is a
great deal to commend in what Ameri
can women find strange at first, but
would verv soon fall into."
This interesting woman, whom all
Americans fed! interested in, thus
chatted about her life in the
land of her adoption. She is the
same plain, unassuming gentle
woman she was years ago before she
knew anything about the conditions of
European aristocratic life. From what
she says it is easy to see how she is
meeting all the requirements of her
position. She must have felt radical
changes in her life abroad. From the
petted child of a great ruler to the
quiet of an ordinary English home is a
long distance, but she seems to have
dropped into the groove of every day
life easy and comfortably.
Her husband's father is a very old
man and his happiness seems to be iu
looking after the welfare of his Ameri
can girl and her little family of chil
dren. Besides the beautiful country
home of which I have written, he
bought her a home in London, where
she lives whenever inclination dictates.
In the early part of the winter she usu
ally goes there, but leaves the city be
fore the fashionable season begins.
Her tastes do not seem to run in that
direction. She lives in the city in the
winter merely for comfort and takes
little or no part in those festivities so
well known in London after the sea
son begins. Seeing her at her own
home in this old country-house brings
up a Hood of recollections in relation
to her past and the prospects of the
present and future. Before this letter
can be read by vour readers she will be
with her family at Long Branch. Iler
reflections when there will bo very in
teresting. She has wituessed mighty
changes since those days when she was
the courted daughter of the ruler of a
great nation. Long Branch then was
the summer capital, where brilliant
men and women went for the best so
cial life, and her family was the center
of it all. She will find all this greatly
changed.
The Umpire's Need.
"Want to sell that mule?" asked a
quiet-looking man on the sidewalk.
"Yes but I'll be honest with you.
rn'ster. I don't think you want him:
he's an awful kicker.''
"Is he a full-jeweled, thorough
going. first-class kicker?"
"You bet."
"Well, name your figure I'll take
him."
"Great Scott, mister! What do you
wan't of him?"
"Company. I'm a base-ball umpire,
and I don't want to feel lonesome this
winter."— Washington Critic.
A Tiresome Evening,
Omaha Girl—Isn't Mr. De Blank
fuuny
Omaha Youth—I noticed you seemed
to think so.
"Why, be has kept us laughing half
the evening. Didn't yon enjoy hi"
wit
•'•I found it very tiresome."
"Tiresome O you don't mean it.
I know you have a keen appreciation
of humor. Why didn't you enjoy Mr.
lie Blank's jokes
"Well, the fact is, he takes the same
funny paper that I do."
"It Might Have Been."
Pat—Moike, th' tells me az vez have
quit wormkin in the powder factory.
Was it too dangerous?
M.fce—Dangerous? Well, be gob! 1
belave if I had worruked there il now
I'd a be'n dead a year ago.—Life.
Progress Away From It.
Uncle John—Why, my girl, you've
grown like a cucumber vinefwhat
progress are you making toward
matrimony-?
Clara—Well, uncle, I'm on my fifth
lap.—New Haven Mews.
Even So.
The man who blows into the muzzle
of a gun to see whether it's loaded or
not generally finds out, but lie doesn't
seem to remember it long. Wughitg.
ton Critic.
Only the pretty girl can be saucy with Im
punity.— HomrvtUe Journal.
Cruelty seems inboro*lth the
fani I have seen little children of
both sexes stoning a poor cut to
death and literally hacking a miter
able cat to pieces ]ust for the fun of
the thing, and without any interfer
ence from their parents, often even
with their active co-operation.
The death penalty is usually carried
out with a view of making the culprit
undergo the most horrible tortures,
and of affording a grateful sight to the
callous populace. On the Koop- Kapu
in Teheran, the square in the heart of
the city where executions usually
take place, a half score of delinquents
are often placed on the raised plat
form, surmounted by the polepainted
a brilliant scarlet, and in full sight of
the rabble assembled they have their
throats cut, their hearts torn out,
their ears and noses slit, their tongues
pulled out, tluir eyes seared, or boil
ing pitch poured over their naked
bodies to everybody's great delecta
tion except the parties directly con
cerned.
Along the highways one meets,
stu2k in the ground, short, hollow
pillars with the upper opening closed
with gypsum. Each of these contains
a man—a condemned criminal walled
up alive. Faint groans may often be
heard by passers-by, for this mode of
death is slow and very painiul but
nobody thinks it worth his while to
liberate the poor wretch or to termi
nate his sufferings by a merciful blow.
"Kismet!" they say. "Such is fate."
A faded or grizzly beard is unbecoming
to any man, an:1 may be colored a natur
al brown or black by using Buckingham's
Dye lor the whiskers.
Senator Ingalls is said to be the best
dresseil man in the senate. His clothes
are not only handsome, hut they fit him,
aud he is fond of gay neckties.
Tito Sweetest Girl in School.
"Site's the sweetest girl in school"! en
thusiastically exclaimed one young miss to
another, as they passed down the street
together. "Edith is so kind, and gentle,
and unselfish, every one likes licr. And she
has lovely golden hair and pretty eyes.
Isn't it a pity her complexion is ss bad it
spoils her looks. And then she has such
dreadful headaches"! The girls skipped
along, but it happened Edith's mother had
heard what they said. It set her thinking.
What could be done for those headaches
and the rough, muddy complexion, that
was such a trial to her gentle daugh
ter, She recalled that she had read of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and on
the spur of the moment she slipped into a
drug store and bought a supply. Edith
took it faithfully, with the result that it
cleared her disordered blood, relieved the
headaches, made her skin soft, fair and
rosy, and now she is not only the "sweet
est girl in school," but the most beautiful.
Frederick Bryton the actor was married
in Now York to Miss Ada Tramble, the eld
est daughter of the late John M. Tramble
of Chicago. Rev. Itobert Collyer olticiated
at the wedding, which took place at the
Church of the Messiah.
A Remarkable Growth*
The many friends of Messrs. Montgom
ery Ward & Co., formerly at 227 and 22!J
Wabash A v.. Chicago, will be glad to know
that the rapid growth of their business
has forced them to remove from Wabash
Ave. to 111, 112, 113 and 114 Michigan
Ave., where they have purchased a magnifi
cent building,the seven floors of which they
will occupy exclusively. These seven floors
are each 100x105 feet, aggregating nearly
120,000square feet (about 3 acres) of floor
surface. The new quarters will enuble
them to handle their large business to a
better advantage of their thousands of cus
tomers. Fifteen years ago Messrs. Mont
gomery Ward & Co. occupied but one room
and that only 25x40 feet. The enormous
growth of their business duringthesefifteen
years can only be explained by the fact
that they sell direct to consumers, supply
ing all their wants, and never misrepresent
any article. The success of this house
proves the old saying, that "Honesty is
the best policy," and from this policy they
never deviate. The Fall catalogue issued
by Messrs. Montgomery Ward fc Co. ought
to be in every family.
mm 1
Postmasters commissioned—Dakota:
Warner, N. 1. Gilbert. Fourth-class post
masters appointed—Jowa: Angus, W. L.
Channel liarnum, L. Cody Highland. W.
H. Doty.
"Frailly, thy Nnme Is Woman.
That she is frail, often in body.
'Tis true, 'tis true 'tis a pity,
And pity 'tis 'tis, true.''
Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is
the best restorative tonic for physical frail
ty in women, or female weaknesses or de
rangements. By druggists. Price reduced
to one dollar.
The Western Union concludes the pur
chase of tho Baltimore fc Ohio telegraph
system, the consideration being §5,000,
100.
Oft obscure the road that leads to health,
Unmarked by board or sign
Wisdom avails not, powerless is wealth
To sooth those aches of thine.
But do not despair, withlifethere'shope,
The cloud conceals the sun
With Pierce's Favorite Perscription at
hand
You life's full course may run.
More truth than poetry in these lines, as
thousands of ladies all over the land now
blooming with health, testify to the great
curative powers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Perscription, adapted by much research
and careful study to the happy relief ol all
those weaknesses and ailments peculiar to
females. All druggists.
The republican state convention of Ne
braska nominated Judge Samuel Maxwell
judge of tte supreme court, and R. H. Da
vis and Grorge Roberts regents of the state
university.
C-h-o-o! h-o-o C-h-o-o 1
Don't sneeze, flneeze, hawk, hawk, suit,
blow, anl (liHgust everybody with your of
fensive breath. If you have acrid, watery
discharges from the nose and eyes, throa't
diseiine, causing choking sensations, cough,
rinsing noises in head, splitting head»che
and other symptoms of nasal catarrh, re
member that the manufael urera of Dr.
Sage'w Catarrh Remedy offer,in good faith,
$500 reward foraeiiKe of catarrh which
they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold ly
druggists at only 50 cents.
Arthur H. Sneil, acting paying teller of
the Fulton Bank, Brooklyn, was arrested.
lie was short to the amount of $12,000.
AGENTS
by congrwis looUajFtonSi a reduction ol
our rs
venues as will 'makefile incomenf the
nation conform as nearly as practicable
to the necessary
expenditures ot the nation.
Dublin's Lord Mayor appeared for trial
and the case against him was promptly
dismissed.
The Frazer is the Standard Axle Grease
oi the world. Saves your horses and
wagons.
William Morris, the English esthetic poefe
is much disturbed because'the Chicago an
archists are to be hanged,
Piso's Remedy tor Catarrh is agreeable to
use. It is not a liquid or a suuff. 50 cts.
At Omaha, James Delaney and Dennis
O'Shea were struck by an incoming train
on the Union Pacillc and instantly killed.
Off.r So. 151.
FREE!—To Mkhciiants Only: A genuine
Meerschaum Smoker's Set, (five picces), in
satin-lined p'ush case." Address at once,
R. W. Tansii.i. & Co., State Street, Chi
cago.
S. E. OLSON & CO.'S
MAMMOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSE,
213 AyD 3
IS NJ COLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS.
THE CHIEF BARGAIN HOUSE OF THE NORTHWEST.
Mali Orders receive oar best attention. Shopping done through this department as advan
laireonaly as in person. Send for samples.
plow to Cor*
Skin Scalp
Diseases
with th?
rU
CUTICUF\/\
REMEDIES.
I
oRTmanro, disfiguring, itching,
"calywidpimply dt«eiw*8 of the skin, scalp, aud
blood with lou of hair, from infancy to old ace, art
cured by the Cuttouba Remedies.
Cirr'ctTRA Hesolvent. the New Blood Purifier,
tieaiwas tho blood and perspiration of diseaie-roatain
lug clement*, and thus remove* the cause.
Cuticura, the great Skin (Jure, instantly allaya
tchmgan.i inflammation, clears the akin and scalp of
croat*. scale* and nore*, and restore* tho hair*
CuTicmiA Soap, nn oxquisifco Skin Beaotlfler, la
indwmu^Abtc in treating skin diseases, baby humors,
ekm blemishoH, chftpjwd and oilv akin, Cvziorou
Uemedirs arc the great skin beautifieri*.
SoM everywhere. Trice, Cuticcra, 50o. Soap,
86c. Rekolvknt. $1. Prepared by the Pottxb Dftva
and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass,
49* Send for "How to Curo Skin Dlseaaoi."
j'TKD with the loveliest delicacy is the akin
bathed with Cuticura Medicated Soap.
wa&sm ELY'S CREAM BALM
fpfci Jcuo»C0lV| Gives rolirf at o»ce tor
COLD IS HEAD.
hAWEVERgs CURES
CATARRH.
ot a Liqui.lorS.no
Apnly Balm into each nostril.
jiSaJKl BBOs.,'j:i5Cii'eeawich st.N.T.
WHITE BEAVER,
CROSSE* WIS.
Disease! of Women and Child
ren.
Write for information. Is*
closs stamp.
COL'«ilI CREAM
Beate Diwased Lnngi.
Nicholas' Blar.kbcrry Balaam is a sure cure for all
Summer Bowel Complaints price '25 cents.
Af\ Elegant Chromo Cards with name on, no two
10c. Hi w. Oaid Go. Minneapolis) Minn.
F. Williamson,15 Colloin Block
Minneapolis, Attorney aiul Solicitor
J^iteeiaminer U. »S Patent Office.
PATENTS
ALLEN'8 IRON TONEC B1TTER8.
1 he great Tonic, Blood Furihor, Appctiur and Liver
lavfgorator. Genuin* mad« by J.
V. AUeu, St. Faul, If iaa*
TO $8 A DAY. Samples worth S1.60
FREE. UnftB not tinner the or hp's feet. Writ.
BKKPKTIK SiFllY RKIKIIOLDEK CO., Hollr.Wck.
$5
Surecure thousands of testimonialb.
1'ampiilet tree. Dr.Waits. Specialiit.1127
Hennepin ava., Minneapolis. 12 yra. res.
ftlorphin* Habit Cnrrd In I®
2C'£ay«. ,No pay i)|| cured.
PILES
Or. J. Stephen*, Lebanon,
Ohio.
ALD SORES AND I1LCEPS long
ltaadinKnuradbTALI)EN*S IXCfcltiSEHALVB. ltncrn.'
f.lln- Uj Mail,
SSo. Mlda by J. i. Alien, 8t. l'lul, Miua.
RHEUMATISM & NEURALGIA
liamiililet to II GflCpllQA Bknkdiotixk Co., 185
ilacost. Ciu- ALUUOUUnft cilinuti, Nolil by drug
gist#. Koyes Bros. & Cutler, Sit. i'atil, tuents.
flPIUM HABIT
lliAiiial. Pav \vh*Tt curtvi. Handsome bonk treo,
IMS. C. «J. WKATHE'.iBY. Kan-us City, Mo.
Kvurvoiie having a l'.AN or uK
»AN, should send lor ons* lists of
5 10c, Musi'?. Fir uu't..ri oi all
other*. Send J'ostul C«trd to
LANDnY &Co. 5U King St.. ht. Joliu, N. B.
FACE, HODS, I EET,
and All their imperterf Jons. JwhtdJnr Fa*
rial lievclopmcnt, liaircnd Kc&lp, Kupei*
fluoua liair. Birth Mark*, Mult*, Wart*.
Moth, Frccklr*. Ked Nor«, Acne, Black
Heads, Rr.i n, Pitting and their treatment
... -Hand forliook or Miww'Mth edition.
Vr.J. lI.WMdUai7,8r N. PearlSt.. Albany, N.Y.,EatVd 11701
SHORTHAND t!
or on
MR WIR North and South, with original Words and
vuu unit avnugf 'I'unex, and I'iano or Oman Accompaniment,
comprising tile complete Patriotic rtonza and Music of the Nation.
Beautifully Illustrated. IJi'ii-ratililcal okctcbes. Asents wanted.
I
onvn by hail
ally good situation* cecnred by pupils when
educated young Indies. Bend for eirou
OJCO.
jS. BOWER, Minneapolis, Minn.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
A A
Sold
druggists or sent by mail.
T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.
50c. £.
JOSEPH CI LLOTTS
STEEL PENS
GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION -1870.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS
SHORTHAND!
Thoroughly and
practically tau-.'ht.
TYPEWRITING!
iSH
when
conu»etnt. Leg*
Hon* by mall or
p-reoually. Send
TELEGRAPHY!
ASJfA c. DREW,
303 and 309 Jackson Si., St. I'uul, Minn.
It will be to your advantage when writ.
ing to advertisers, to sa.y you saw their
advertisement in this paper.
N. W. N. U. 1887 So. 42
BUCKEYE PUB. CO., Minneapolis.
WEST MINNEAPOLIS GO-OPERATIVE MERCHANDISE CO.,
5th Avenue North aud lfith Street, Lock Box 92, Minncn polis.
POULT BY, BUTTER, POTATOJES, EGGS, HAY, COB2T, OATS, AC., AC.,
Sold on commission. Hiehest market price guaranteed and caBh promptly remitted.
INCORPORATED ACCORDING TO LAW.
C. B. If ABBS, President. V. H. Stouoh. Treasurer. J. W. Coxlvow, Secretary.
14 & 16 South Fifth Strut*
"••HUH WEST HOTEL*"
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
IBS BIO BOSTON, Minneapo
lis, piled from floor t« ceiling
the nature
irocttred. 16 yeara* etper
in Pen
PENSIONS l*""* Attorney.
A. anrt other SoldiM
Claizna. C. If. Bites Co.* Wftiliiugton* 1). C.
n. S. fc A. V. Lacey, Patent
Attorney* Washington. 0. 0.
Instrucf.iona and oplniaafl
to ittteiitabimy *3*17 exparienat
Bnttcr.T''RK nml IV.ihry want
ed, quick sales uml prompt
return*. r«ier?ne. St. Paul
COMMISSION
National 13ank.
S. F. Clark. St. Paul.
with all the
latest (tries of lien's, Youthi* and Chil
dren's Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Fun,
fcc., Jeo„ bought for snot cash, sad marked at prices
solowastodety all competition. Bssdtuasampls
order we ara son to phase yon. MM D, New BmBi
BTOw^tSP 3Ir!rtBT«?H£!i?I^allL^?8o?(f2,tned
NISAL, THROAT
AND
LUNG
DISEASES.
I DISEASES
1
IIICPCTiny I
"orrperson­
DISEASES.
GAUTIQN I
DISEASES.
NERVOUS
DISEASES.
Js
interested and candid people wlmt wo are do?ng^fS^fferi'.T^h,'bnvo
Mfliw. 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-
»»fv uvtu vuuiuvu viiKiimii: UIIU |NTUxX a SyS
™tem of determining, with the greatest accuracy,
of chronic diseases, without seeing and personally
8808 ot 0,0
world'
who havo
literature.
By thorough organization
by a specialist—one who
advantage of this arrant
wltbinthe brief limits of
The treatment ot niwanes of the
Air Passages and {.iiiikm, such us
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Laryn.
BiU* Bfoiicliltis, Astlsnin, imd
CoiiHinnptioii, Init.ti ti-.i-.nigM cone
aiJDiidonci! and r.i, our insi Lutions, consti
tutes ail important specialty.
We publish three X"|iar:ir.u hooks on Nasal,
(I,....,. «_ I Dyspepsia,«tlvcr Complaint," Ob-
OFIstiiiate Cokihtipation, Chronic
I rhea,'ffape-worms, anil iiindred ull'ec.i inns
aru
among t.lKwe chronic diseusus in tile mio
HIBtauun. I cessful treatment of which our K)«.eiaiisl« have
I attained great success. Many of the diseases
affecting the liver and other organs contributing in their func
tions to the process of digestion, arc very oljseure, and arc not
infrequently mistaken by both laymen and physicians for other
maladies, and treatment is employed directed to the removal ol' a
disease which docs not exist. Our Complete Treatise on lJiscuses
of the Digestive Organs will be sent to any address on rcceipt of
ten cents in postage stamps.
BBIGMT'S DISEASE, DIABETES »nd
kindred maladies, have been very largely ire:, d,
and cures effected in thousands or cases which Had
been pronounced beyond hope. These diseases are
readily diagnosticated, or determined, by chemical
analysis or the urine, without a personal examina­
tion of patients, who can, therefore, generally be
successfully treated at their homes. The study and
Sractice of chemical analysis aud microscopical examination of
le urine in our consideration of cases, with reference to correct
diagnosis, in which our institution long ago became famous, has
naturally led toa very extensive practice in dlscasen of the urinary
organs. Probably no other institution in tim world has been so
largely patronized by suffers from this class of maladies us the old
and world-famed world's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. Our
specialists have acquired, through a vast and varied exiiericncc,
great expertness in determining the exact nature of each case,
and, hence, have been successful in nicelu adapting their remedies
for the cure ot each individual case.
b?
These delicate diseases
should be carefully treated
a
specialist thoroughly familiar with them, and
I who is competent to ascertain the exact condition
and
stage of advancement whieh tho disease has
made (which can only be ascertained by a careful chemical and
microscopical examination of tho urine), for medicines which are
curative in one stage or condition are known to do pimitirc injurii
in others. We havo never, therefore, attempted to put up anything
for general sale through druggists, recommending to cure these
diseases, although possessing very superior remedies, knowing full
well from an extensive cxpcricnce that the only safe and mieenRa-
each case by a chemical and microscopi
urine, and then adapt our medicines to the exact stage of the dis
and condition of our patient.
I To this wise course of action we attribute the
marvelous success attained by our specialists in
that important and extensive Dopartnn nt of our
institutions devdtcd exclusive!v id tli(- treatment
ses of the kidneys and biafiar. ThetrcaU
iiiv.ii.. wi diseases of tne urinarv r.rjrnr^ having
constituted a leading branch of our practice at 11 '.' i.jvuJuis' llotel
and Surgical Institute.and, being in constant reeci|.t of numerous
Inquiries for a complete work on the nature and curability of these
maladies, written in a 6tyle to bo easily understood, we have pub
lished a large Illustrated Treatise on these diseases, which will be
sent to any address on rcceipt of ten cents in postage stamps.
INFLAmiWATIOflr OF THE RT, 41).
DEK, STONE IN THE Bi.AUlWK^
Gravel, Enlarged Prostate Oland, Uel
tentloii of Urine, and kindred alfeetions.
may be included among those in the curo of wlileti
ourspeelaliBta have achieved extraordinary suc­
cess. These are fully treated of in our illustrated pamphlet on
Urinary Diseases, bent by mail for tea cents in stamps.
1
Urinary Diseases.
STRICTURE,
I
STRICTI RES AND URINARY FIS
TVILJB.—Hundredsof cases of the worst form
of strictures, many of them greatly aggravated
th* careless use of instruments in the hands
of Inexperienced physicians and surgeons, causing lata passages,
urinary flstu.se, and other complications. nnniiaUy consult us for
relief and cure. That no case of tliis class is too difficult for tho
skill of our specialists is provad by cures rerw»rtei in our illus
trated treaties on these maladies, to which wo 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 bv so
doing, while thousands annually lose their lives through unskillful
treatment, tend particulars of your case and ten cents in
foj^areMllustrated treaties containing many testimonials.
Epileptic Convnlalona. or Fita. Pa.
£f
£'"«»™«tLp»Pa,"y*Iuaomiiia,
Price Bl
for 8hot Cuna,
RIFLE8
I Pistol*.
Cheapest
for free 5
INVALIDS' H0TEL1SURGICAL INSTITUTE
No. 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Y.
lot a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Home, organized with
A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS* AND SURGEONS,
And exclusively devoted to the treatment or all Chronic Diseases.
8n1
cJrectf1
5W. SW fSiiJX J? ,'wm niany foreign lands, that they may avail themselves of the professional services oi
the Staff of skilled specialists in medicine and surgery that compose tho Faculty of this widely-celebrated institution.
A FAIR AUD BUSINESS-LIKE OFFER TO INVALIDS.
chZfoCS&£ Ha* a°miud of'jyour°owl^ advantages and success in curin*
our system of lament, or
WWW wjfEfSSkSffi'S? °f
c5?rc'
..
j.®' our original system of diagnosis, we can treat many chronic
diseases as successfully without as with a personal con*
sultatton. Wliilo we arc always triad to see our Dutienfa nni
thcni' Bh°w
them our inst?tl"im*: ana
familiarize thom with our s\ stein of treatment, yet we have not
Been one person In live hundred whom we have cured. The iler
fect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce Yhe
most minute particulars in their several departments, appears
almost miraculous. If wo view it In the light of tho early uws.
Take, for example, the eleutto-magnetic telegraph, tho greatest
Invention of tho age. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy
which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a sub
marine cnhlo nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable
clerk of tho weather has becomo so tiioroughly familiar with
the most wayward element* of nature that ho can accurately
Predict their movements. He can sit in Washington and foretell
what tho weather will bo in Florida or New York as well as if
several hundred miles did not intervene between him and the
piaccs named. And so in all departments of modem science.
what is required is tho knowledge of certain
stat
SiAD!
IELIGATE
DISEASES.
("SURGICAL
I PRACTICE.
FOR TOltPf!
Wn nnnl* ""J"™", advantages or success, wo will promptly refund to yon
^0 are dc^^for ^freri1ng"buniiinityf
no
NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS.
rtur nricrlnnl avflfnm a.
A
Siok Headaolie,
II
oecommoduto the large number of invalids who visit Buffalo from
aeLretH-
SUCCESS. 1
I
COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE.
diseases than he who attempts to treat every ill to which flesh is heir, without giving spSl ittefif ion to any ^cto oFdtaeS^
become famous, luive devoted their lives to some special branch of sS^noe.
OUR FIELD OP SUCCESS,
v. iiieli one of our Treatises to S( nd.
We have special Department, thoroughly
organized, and .! voied cxt nisic' ty to the treat
ment of liisi'i::,' ol AVomeii. lively case eon
a it in jr is
ISEASES OF
WflMCU I person, is given the most earelul and eonBider
iiuniLll. ute attention, important cases (and we get lew
viiicli have not already bullied the skill of all
the home physicians! has the benefit ol a full Council, of skilled
Bpecialists. itoonis for ladies in the Invalids' Hotel are very pri
vate. .Send ten cents in, stamps for our large Complete Treatise
on iJiseases of Women, illustrated with numerous wood-cuts and
colored plates (UK) pages
WE OFFER
IIDBNJA (Breach), or RrPTCRE, no
matter ol how long standing, or of what size,
is promptly and permanently cured by
our specialists, without (be It nil'e ana
williout dependence upon truasee.
Abundant references. Send ten cents for
Illustrated Treatise.
PILES, FIVI'I!IJE, and other diseases affecting the lower
bowels, aro trcutcd with wonderful success. The worst cases of
Piio tumors are icrmniiently cured in fifteen to twenty days,
bend ten cents for Illustrated Treatise.
Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature
decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital
kMses, impaired memory, mental anxiety, absence
of will-power, tnehm l-oly, weak back, and kin
dred affections, ere speedily, thoroughly and per-
Jniunently
cured.
To those acquainted with our inrtftutinns, it is hardly necessary
to say that the. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, with the
brunch establishment lnrat/d at. Nn. 3 New nvfmH T^nn
^jiyputi __
tho world for tlie treatment and cure of those affcctioDS which
arise from youthful itidificri1!Ionsand pcniloious, solitary practices.
W e, many ars ajro, f?6tabli&hed a special Department for the
treatment of these diseoses, under 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 mo*t experienced specialists*
We offer no apology for devotii:
attention to this neglected class ot
believing no condition of humanity Is too
wretched to merit the eympathy and
We shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our
best consideration, sympathy, and skill, all applicants who are suf
fering from any of these de/ieate diseases.
Olincn IT Italic Most of these cases can be treated by us wher
yuntil AI nunc, at a distance just as well as if they were here
in person.
Our Complete and Illustrated Treatise (168 pages) on these sub
Jects is sent to any address on rcceipt of ten cents in stamps.
Hundreds of the most difficult operations knows
to modern surgery are annually performed in tho
most skillful manner, by our Surgeon-special
ists. Largo Stones are safely removed from the
ALL CHRONIC
DISEASES
A SPECULTT.
®jOC°'*»otor Ataxia,
Vltu... Dance or inability
thr^itened insanity! Nervoua
Debility, arising from overetudy. excesses and
other causes, and every variety of nervous alfee.
Hon. are treated by our specialists for these diseases with unusual
•uootH. See numerous cam reported in our different
&&& ft. ji
.«'iV ,i,
!.rr^£-\r•
Uladdcr, by crushing, washing and pumping them
out, thus avoiding the great danger of cutting.
Our specialists, remove cataract from tho eye, thereby curing blind
ness. They also straighten cross-eyes aail insert artificial ones
when needed. Many Ovarian and also IT
Many "Ovarian and" also""
1
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rmii-
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
Thar* li no better remedy fwrfiee*
common diseases thai Tstfi iini V"-V
Pills, as trial will prove. Prie«,Ma
Sold Everywhere.
misS^nT'^dendc^vor
""d
firn
"nl1' "l"'1to •v,"~
Setrct8 aUd
t0°
&
,ad 8h
examining- our patients* In rrcopnizinjr diseases without
DerHOnttl uzatiiinatmn r»f itin nntiint w»*«i..i.n
I MARVELOUSI
i" ine practice or medi­
cine, of well-establisht-d principles of modern science. And it
is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed us that
we owe our almost world-wide -.i.nw..n_ ....
lingering or chronic affections, 'l ..„
I the marvelous success nuiL-u nua wen miainea
through it. demonstrate the fact that diseases
display certain phenomena, which, being sub
jected to scientific analysis, furnish abundant
to
K.ui,de *»e judgment
,, of the skillful practitioner aright in determining
the nature of diseased conditions. The most ample resources
treating lingering or chronic diseases, and tho greatest skilL
are thus placed within the caBy reach of every invalid, however
distant he or she may reside from the physicians making the treat
ment of such affections a specialty. PuJI particulars of our oriel
pal, scientiile system of exiunlning and treating pat icnts at a &
tance are cotuained in "The People's Common Seuae
Advl.er, By H. V, Pirm1, M. D. 1000 pages and
over ,#MI colored und other illustrations. Sent, post-pahffOT
Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents ii
stamps, and a complete treatise, on your particular disease. wiH
be sent you, with our terms for treatment and all particulars^
some special branch of science, art, or
treated
... The
physician can,
every malady incident to humanity.
'ibroid Tumors of the
I'teruN arrested in growth and cured by electrolysis, coupled
... .are hy electrolysis, coupled
with other means of our invention, whereby the great danger of
—itting op—*-
1
cutting operations in tliese cases is avoided.
Especially lias tho succcss of our improved operations for Vari
cocele, Hydrocele, Fistulne. Ktspiured Cervijj uteri, and for ttup.
Estieclall
cele, liy
turcd Perineum, been alike gratifying both to ourselves and our
patients. Not less so have been the results of numerous operations
for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition in the femaie gen
erally resulting in Barrenness, or Sterility, and the cure of which,
by a safe and
pediments to
imng in uan-ennetss, or cterinty, ana tne cure of which,
and painless operation, removes this commonest of im
to the bearing of offspring.
leto Treatise on any one of the above wn»in«tic«
A Complete
sent on receipt of ten cents in stamps.
A
•o much
•iscases.
__ best
services of the noble profession to which we
iffe
belong. Many who suffer from these terrible
diseases contract thein innocently. Why any medical man, intent
on doing good and alleviating suffering, should shun such cases,
we cannot imagine. Why any one should consider It otherwise
than most honorable to cure the worst coses of these diseases,
we cannot understand and yet of all the other maladies which
afflict mankind there is probably none about which physicians
in general practice know bo little.
vjji
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 Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, yet the insti
tution abounds in skill, facilities, and ap
paratus for the successful treatment of
re.
every form of chronic ailment, whether
quiring for its cure medical or surgical means.
All letters of inquiry, or of corsultation, should be addressed to.
WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
663 11/tin Street, BUIYiLO, B, T.
'I
4f
i"
iCj'
V-,
*^1