The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], January 08, 1903, Image 3

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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‘DOCTOR SECRIST
THE SPECIALIST.
.Late from the most celebrated hospi
• tals and clinics of Berlin, Ger
many, and Paris. France.
i New Hettiod Treatment in
£ All Chronic Diseases.
• CONSULTATION SACREDLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
1 Examination and Advice Free.
, Doctor Secrist will Come to
Manitowoc at the HOTEL WILLIAMS
t Tuesday, Jan. 26.
1 And One Day Only in Every Four
1 Weeks Thereafter.
1 The doctor s wonderful power of diag
nosis, greatest of all gifts, enables him
to determine the causes of obscure and
a chronic ailments, and to apply remedies
1 which effect certain, speedy and perma
nent cures.
X RAY examination in appropriate
1 cases upon reasonable notice.
□“ [hope for the AFFLICTED.
Many hundreds of sufferers pronounc
-1 ed by other physicians as hopelessly in
curable, have been restored to health by
Dr. Secrist.
! Letters of indorsement from many
• prominent clergymen and hundreds of
grateful patients are on file in his office.
The doctor has devoted much time
1 and attention in the French Hospitals to
1 the study of
ALL SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN,
and has imported many special medi
} cines and appliances necessary to effect
certain cures in the worst cases of
, Physical Weakness, Varicocele, Impo
tency. Nenous Debility, etc.
caused by youthful errors, night losses,
general dissipation, improper treatment
and neglect.
The doctor will forfeit SSOO where a
cure is guaranteed and not effected.
KIDNEY and BLADDER disease
' treated by new and eminently success
-1 ful methods.
CATARRH in all its various forms;
positive, prompt and permanent cures
always effected.
CLUB FEET, cross eyes and all other
deformities treated with special care
and unfailing success.
NERVOUS DISEASES, Epilepsy and
f diseases of the BLOOD AND SKIN al
] ways yield to the doctor’s modern meth
ods of treatment.
PILES cured permanently without de
tention from business and without the
use of the knife.
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful
attention, and are always treated suc
cessfully, when not too long neglected.
DELAY IS DANGEROUS-Those
who are chronically ailing should lose
no time in consulting a special physician
whose reputation for skill is so well and
widely known.
Special attention given to
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
No unnecessary exposure. No exam
ination. No sacrifice of modesty.
The doctor does ngt publish his pa
tients’ names except with their full con
sent and approval. English, - French
and German spoken. Address.
DR. H. C. SECRIST,
Chicago and Milwaukee,
Address all mail to Milwaukee Offices,
N. E Cor. Wisconsin and E. Water
Streets.
2d Floor, over C. M & St. P. R’y City
Ticket Offices. Elevater at E. Water
St. Entrance, opposite Pabst Building.
Established 1880.
BALKS COVETOUS RELATIVES.
Nebraska Fanner Distribute* the
Forty Thousand Dollars They
Want Among the Poor.
Disgusted by the bickerings and'im
portunities of a horde of relatives,
who insisted that he divide a legacy of
$40,000 among them, Benjamin W. Gist,
a young farmer living near Fall City,
Neb., drew the money from the bank
in $5,000 lots and gave it away to the
poor.
Gist owns a good farm and other
property. Jhe $40,000 was left him hy
an uncle. As he was already well to
do, a lot of cousins and other relatives
talkedl’of contesting his uncle’s will to
get a share of the legacy. Gist says
he intended' to divide the moneyamong
his relatives, but they disgusted him.
Finally he went to the bank, drew
out $5,000 in gold, and drove through
the streets distributing $5, $lO and S2O
pieces to the poor. The deserving and
undeserving fared alike. He saved
many a poor family from want, and
brightened many a home.
Money at 5 per ct.
—on—
First Mortgage Security
AT
JULIUS LINSTEDT & CO.
OFFICE IN SAVINGS BANK BUI DING.
Manitowoc, W|a
LETTERS FROM HEAVEN.
Strange Communication* of an la
dlauapoll* Crank to the Nation
al Treasury Department.
For five or six years the treasury de
partment has periodically received a
letter or epistle from an Indianapolis
man who signs himself “United States
in Heaven,” and who dates his epistles
“Heaven.” The latest of these commu
nications is in line with all the others,
and although brief is interesting, as
showing the class of matter which
sometimes reaches the executive de
partments. This one is dated
“Heaven, 52, 9, 15,” and is as follows;
“I do not care to set up my opinion in
controversy with the others of the
American bar, but 1 have opposed the
Panama canal because I think it un
wise, because the French company has
a doubtful title.” It is signed “United
States in Heaven.”
The communications from this cor
respondent are promptly transferred
to the waste basket, and from there
are carried out by the charwomen who
clean up the treasury department. No
answer is sent to this alleged “heaven
ly” correspondent. In some of the de
partments the heads are so exceeding
ly courteous in their treatment of cor
respondents that they might be dis
posed to insist upon an answer to com
munications of this kind, but this is not
so in the treasury department.
At the white house, says the Wash
ington Star, unless it is seen absolute
ly that a person is crazy, his or her
communieation is always responded to
in tlie most courteous manner.
THE ACTORS OF CHINA.
Tbelm In a Profession Which Once
Adopted in Vital to Thone Who
Follow It.
Actors in China are usually very
well paid, but likewise are much
despised. No actor or son of an
actor can compete at the public ex
aminations for the literary degree
which is the doorway to public office,
and consequently the actor’s profes
sion when once adopted, is vital to
those who follow it, says the Brook
lyn Engle. Once an English doctor
was called to attend a young actor
whose leg was in a had condition
from careless treatment. The foot
had been cut off as the result of an
injury caused by a fall on the stage
Filth and negligence had done the
rest and there was very little chance
of the man’s recovery, still the doc
tor felt that he should take that
chance and therefore took off the
man's leg. To the surprise of the
doctor his leg healed at once, and in
a few weeks the actor was again
ready to go on the stage. The doc
tor fitted him with an artificial leg
and his good fortune began. He at
once undertook a part where his leg
was knocked off to the horror of the
audience. After the apparent acci
dent he was carried off the stage,
but soon reappeared, walking as well
ns before. The Chinese know very
little about artificial legs and each
time the dramatic incident occurred,
they regarded it as a miracle.
SNUG LITTLE FRENCH INNS.
Char ml iin; Old llostelrlen Which Have
Ucen Greatly Helped by (be
Automobile.
“This talk about the decadence of
those delightful French and English
inns is all nonsense,” said a man who
recently returned from a European
trip. “The advent of the automobile
was a godsend to them, and their pat
ronage has been greatly increased
since people took to riding along those
beautiful roads instead of whizzing
along on dirty, sooty trains.
“And what charming old places those
hotels are! Their immaculate antique
furnishings, monsieur with his cheery
smile, the black-eyed waiting maid, the
awkward chore boy; there is a delight
ful quainlness about the place not to
be found elsewhere. And after the
evening meal what a pleasure it is to
sit on one of those cozy porches over
looking the queer little town nestled
at the foot of the great chateau.
“Others may pass their time abroad
in the palatial hotels to be found in
the great cities,” said the traveler, ac
cording to the New York Tribune,
“but as for me, give me one of the
snug little inns hidden away in the in
terior of France.”
TEN MEN AND A SAFE.
Three Door* to an Ininienae Slrona
Uox Have Combination* Con
trolled by That Number.
In the sub-basement of one of our
big life insurance companies is a safe
so large that a theatrical company
migkt perform therein. There are
three doors, the combinations of
which are controlled hy ten men. Each
man, a high official of the company, is
an integral part of the integral whole,
says the New York Press. For in
stance: Five men are required to open
the outer door, each knowing a fifth
part of the entire combination and no
more. A having set the gratings in his
combination, is followed in turn hy 11,
C. D. and E, when the holt may be
moved. In the same manner the second
door is opened by three men in com
bination, and (he third two, in the lat
ter case each being in combination
with one or more of the other eight
on the outer and second doors. The
safe is regarded as safe.
No lirenkfa*! Society.
A society has been formed in Man
chester, England, the members of
which eschew the morning meal. The
non-breukfasters contend that break
fast retards activity of both mind
and body, and is a fertile cause of in
digestion, dyspepsia, and like ail
ments.
PLUCKY GIRL IMMIGRANTS.
Hundreds Are Preparing to Ltsve
Fnglnnd to Seek New Home#
In Sontk Africa.
The domestic servant problem is
| keen in England. It is critical in
South Africa—so much so that the
-high commissioner recently issued an
appeal for respectable and healthy
English girls willing to work and
make South Africa their home. In re
sponse to this appeal 50 plucky young
women from various parts of the Brit
ish Isles have sailed for South Africa,
says a London Report.
These girls have been selected for
their physical fitness by the South Af
rican expansion committee, and it is
the present intention to send out 100
girls a month until the needs of the
housewives of the Transvaal, Rho
desia, Cape Colony and Natal are satis
fied.
There were many affecting leavetak
ings at the committee’s “hostel” in
Upper Westbourne terrace, where
most of the girls lived until the time of
their departure, but the girls were full
of hope for the future. An escort
matron will accompany them all the
way, and see them installed in the
committee’s “hostel” at Johannes
burg.
In view of the expected increase of
women emigrants to South Africa, the
horticultural college at Swanley,
Kent, which is under the supervision
of the Kent county council, has opened
a branch for the training of women
for colonial life. The course will oc
cupy about a year. The syllabus in
cludes seed sowing, fruit packing, jam
making, cow keeping, dairy work,
carpentering, household management,
colonial hygiene and native language.
GOATS FURNISH THE MILK.
The People of Mali! Derive Their
Entire Supply of Lacteal Fluid
from the Animal*.
The population of the island of
Malta, situated in the Mediterranean
sea, amounting to some 200,000 souls,
derives its entire milk supply from
the goat herds that abound in that
little speck of rock. It is estimated
that there are about 20,000 goats on
the island. There are no regular
grazing fields for goats, but every
morning the herds are driven out
along the roads and hillsides, where
they pick up whatever they can find
in the way of weeds or any other
edible matter, which, however, sel
dom includes grass. This is supple
mented by carob beans when the
herd is driven back to shelter at
night.
How the Maltese goat can give the
quantity and quality of milk which
it does upon this food is a matter
of frequent conjecture and it is out
of the question to gefr anything but
thin and watery milk from cows un
der the same conditions. An average
goat produces 4 y 2 pints of milk per
day and the animals cost from $lO
to $25 each. No special effort seems
to be made by the natives to pre
serve strains, but, nevertheless, the
Maltese goat manages to keep up its
reputation for looks and productive
ness.
LARGE AS LAKE ERIE.
Little Known Hotly of W’nteir In Win
nipeg In Region Rich in
Mineral*.
Lake Winnipeg, or “The Muddy Wa
ter,” is quite a large sheet of water,
being about 200 miles in length and 00
iu width, or about us large us Lake
Erie. One solitary schooner of some
50 tons burthen is all the vessel that
sails over its broad surface, if we ex
cept the bark canoes of the voyageurs.
The sail vessel lickings to the Hudson
Bay Fur company, and is employed in
transporting furs and supplies on
their way to and from the Hudson bay,
the chief factory of the company.
Little is known of the great north
ern lake, with its solitary vessel and
its limited business; it is what Lake
Superior was to the world some 25
years ago, and it. is not unreasonable
to suppose that as in the case of this
lake unknown resources and unfor
seen circumstances will in 25 years
more surround its shores with civili
zation and cover its waters with pteam
and sail vessels. That it is a region
rich in minerals there is no doubt,
from the testimony of many travelers.
The time may come, says the Winni
peg Globe, whin Lake Superior will be
only the half-way place for business
and travel to the northwest.
Education and
An American scientist has come to
the conclusion that the tendency of
too much education or intellectual de
velopment in women is to make them
lose their beauty. He instances the
Zuro women of India. They are su
preme. They woo the men, control the
affairs of the home and the nation,
transmit property, and leave the men
nothing to do. The result is, says the
scientist, that they are the ugliest
women on earth.
Getting It Down Fine.
An article in the Electric Review
discusses the size of an atom of hy
drogen, and arrives at the conclusion
that these particles of matter are so
small that it would take 115,000,000
of them, laid in a line, to extend a
distance of one centimeter—that Is
an atom is about one-third of a bil
lionth of an Inca in size.
Volcano Cellnrn.
Prof. T. A. dagger, Jr., of Har
vard, who has been making investiga
tion of the eruption of Mont Pelee,
believes that people of volcanic coun
tries can escape destruction by build
ing cellars or chambers of masonry
in which they can seek shelter when
the eruptions occur.
COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONS.
Men of Money Who Labor to Tnrn
Their Bneineae Into Institutions
of Usefulness.
The truth Is, we hear too much
•bout the commercialism of the pro
fessions, There are meu who vulgar
ize them all, no doubt, and who sell
their craft-right for a mess of mil
lions, for there have always been such
men, says World’s Work. Hut there
is another tendency of our time that
is far stronger than the tendency
to get wealth; it is the ten
dency to establish, to build, and
to maintain institutions—institu
tions of any useful and honorable
kind. Men give themselves in the
most unselfish way to build up colleges
and universities, hospitals, museums,
clubs, associations for the advance
ment of trades and professions, libra
ries—there is no end of the list. Men
labor to turn their business into insti
tutions. Many founders of great com
mercial houses work for their honor
able perpetuity.
Many manufacturers plan their fac
tories so ns to give them an institu
tional character and value. The
naturally conservative tendency of an
active people is toward institution
building. Strong men in almost every
department of work show such a ten
dency, often as a dominant trait of
character, and this is a stronger mo
tive than the mere wish to be rich.
The rich man who stands alone, who
has not established something, who
is not identified with some great in
stitution, commercial or public, is not
envied. He is more likely to be pitied.
PERILS OF THE TRAPPERS.
How the Famous Scott uud '(any Oth
ers Went to Their Deal ha on
the Platte Ulveir.
In the United States the free hunt
ers approach the mountains by three
main routes. It was coming down the
I’latte that poor Scott's canoe was
overturned, his powder lost and his
rifle rendered useless, relates Outing.
Game had retreated to the mountains
with spring’s advance. Kerries were
not ripe by the time trappers were
descending with their winter's hunt.
Seott and Ids famishing men could
not find edible roots. Kaeh day Seott
weakened. There was no food. Final
ly Scott had strength to go no further.
His men hud found tracks of some
other hunting party far to the fore.
They thought that in any ease he
could not live. What ought they to
do? Hang back and starve with him,
or hasten forward while they had
strength to the party whose trucks
they had espied. On pretense of seek
ing roots, they deserted the helpless
man. The next spring when these
same hunters went up the I’latte they
found the skeleton of poor Seott 60
miles from the place where they had
left him. The terror that spurred the
emaciated man to drag himself all this
weary distance can barely be con
ceived; but such were the fearful odds
taken by every free 1 rapper who went
up the I’latte, across the parched
plains or to the headwaters of the
Missouri.
VENEZUELA IS DECAYING.
German Travel nr Staten Tlml Mined
Netfroe niitl Indiana Are Gel
ling an I ller Hand.
Dr. Passnrge, tlie noted traveler,
who haw just returned from Vene
zuela, says, according to a lierliu re
port:
‘‘President Castro is a full-blooded
Indian and an energetic man without
political wisdom, Hu rose suddenly
from magistrate of a remote village
at the foot of the Andes to the presi
dency, and his rapid rise made him
overconfident.
“The present situation is due to
two facts: Ciermany suddenly sus
pended the pressure of the early part
of the war, which diminished the re
spect in which she was field by Presi
dent Castro; secondly, the attitude
of the officials of ihe great Venezue
lan railroad toward President Cas
tro. Germany's first principle must
be not to meddle in the internal af
fairs of Venezuela. Hut the railroad
officials forgot this.”
Dr. Passargc describes the slate ns
drifting to certain decay and as fol
lowing a steadily downward course
since Gen. Hlunco's presidency. The
color question (days an important
role in political tendencies. The
mixed negroes and Indians, etc., are
getting an upper hand in society an/1
politics.
WHERE DWARFS ARE MADE.
Children In Mailrai Slanted nnd I Un
furled far the I‘iirpune of I*ul
ting Them Out to Urg,
Some interest has of late been
aroused in Madras by tbe exhibition
of two dwarfs who are alleged to be
over 50 years of age, and are brother
and sister. These beings are not only
small but distorted, it is believed
that dwarf* are ‘‘manufactured” in
Indian. There is a practice extant in
the Punjab of elongating infants’
heads so as to render them out of all
proportion to the body. The effect of
compression on tin* brain renders the
victims idiotic, says the London Ex
press.
They are sent around to beg, n*l in
their peregrinations visit the Madras
and Bombay presidencies. An instinct
skin to that of an animal, however,
tiill lives in the distorted beings, and
Invariably brings them back to their
masters. They are known at "Shah
Shuju’s mice,” from the name of the
temple where they are manufactured.
The children, it is slated, ere vowed to
the temple by fanatical women.
RED, BLACK OR BLONDE.
Dark-Hslrtd Children Have the Moat
Imagination, Bat Besl-Ileaded
Get the Good Mark*.
Some curious statistics relating to
hair have been collected by the school
authorities at Lille. It Is found that
•üburn-haired boys are generally at
the head of the recitation classes, and
blonde girls come out highest ns arith-
Ineticlans. But in composition they
are nowhere, says the Loudon Ex
press.
The dark-haired children of both
sexes have the quality of imagination,
and in their compositions know how
not to fatigue the attention, and ns
compared to the auburn and blondes
are born stylists.
I dare say the auburn boys and
blond lasses in the Lille elementary
schools are of Flemish —that is to say,
phlegmatic—race. Their brains do
not grow nt once congested when they
stand up to recite, and for that reason
they keep the mastery of the vocal or
gans. In short, they continue to know
what they are about. The '’ark chil
dren are probably of Tcitic —that is to
say, Gallic—-origin. The blood eomes
with n rush to their braisis, and they
grow confused, splutter and break
down. If they could only be inugbt to
remain silent for a few moments they
would be all the better for this rush,
ns the confusion would have passed
away, leaving only stimulated mental
organs.
Finally, on the subject of hair, says
a writer in Truth, 1 am sorry to say
that the red-headed boys and girls in
the Lille schools are *t the bottom in
everything, save in good conduct
marks. Nor arc they remarkable for
good health. The dark - boys behave
better than the auburn or the fair, and
are more sensitive to praise or blame.
CAMEL A CURIOSITY.
One with Two llnni|M Crule* n *ea
ant lon Anionic the I’fnplf of
Cairo, Egypt.
One would hardly expect to hear of
a camel being an object of public at
traction in Egypt. That such is the
ease, however, is vouched for by t lie
Egyptian (layette. “Th# siiip of tin)
desert,” or tlie one-humped drome
dary, is very common in the streets of
Cairo and other parts of the Nile
ccumtry, but when the zoological gar
den at (Jhizeh secured n specimen of
the two-humped Hadrian camel there
was indeed a sensation.
The double-decked ship of the des
ert was the most interesting animal
in the menagerie to the native Egyp
tian who had been familiar all his life
with the evno-humped variety.
Strange us it may seem, this particu
lar specimen was bred and secured
from the RoWerdnm zoological gar
dens, where the well-known Swiss nat
uralist, Ur. Huc.ttikofer, is rearing the
species with success.
What the dromedary is (n Sahara’s
parched sands, says the I’hihalelphia
Record, the Hadrian camel is to the
dreary stretches of Asia. As the
dromedary may be likened to the swift
and safe passenger ship, so may the
patient Hadrian beast be referrerd to
as the slower but all the more impor
tant deeply laden merchantman, for
centuries on centuries, generation
after generation, these patient erea
lures have been transporting the
wealth of China, farther India and the
orient generally to Russia and thence
throughout the Occident.
ENGLAND'S GREAT BACHELORS.
Four I.radius Men of the llrillali
Kin sib) 111 Are In married si
Middle Age.
This is the age of bachelors in Eng
land. The women are discussing with
keen interest t he fact t hat four of I heir
great men are unmarried. Arthur Hal
four is a bachelor, and indeed the first
bachelor to become premier since the
time of William Pitt.
Lord Kitchener, England’s most not
able soldier, and Lord Milner, Iti r most
prominent administrator, are both un
married.
Completing the notable four Is flip
bishop of London, who is not far from
being the most prominent man in the
church.
The men on the other side, says the
Philadelphia North American, are de
claring that France “has long been
cursed with petticoat intfuenee in poli
tics, and England has had some ex
perience of the plague of women be
hind the scenes at the war office.”
They believe that “the triumph of the
four great bachelors points to a ipiiet
and effective revolt of man."
Kgrpllmi I'apyrl.
The National museum at Washing
ton helps with funds to support the
explorations in Egypt which Dr. Flin
ders Petrie, the great Egyptologist, Is
making. A* its share of this year's
finds it has just received ten papyrus
manuscripts, dating from about the
birth of Christ. They are mostly hills
of lading for camel ( ruins, receipts for
goods, etc.
Industrious Indiana.
Col. It. 11. Pratt, head of the govern
ment Indian school at Carlisle, Pa.,
reports that the enrollment of Indian
students there this year has reached
the high-water mark of 1,073. The stu
dents are encouraged to earn money
by hiring out during vacation, and
they made nearly s’,-,000 that way last
year. _
Electrical rower Carries! Far.
The problem of the conveyance of
electrical power is no barrier to the
California electrician. Kan Jose has
just been equipped with a system of
electric lighting the current fur which
is carried for a distance of 173 miles,
from a point iu the heart of the Sierra
Ngvada mountains
Suggestiaas fm thusa in Ssardi ei Health.
DELAY IS DANGEROUS.
Many diseases ai J so deceptive that hundreds of persons have them before they even
suspect It. They know they are no; well, but are perfectly Ignorant of the deadly fangs
which are fastening upon them, and must, sooner or later, certainly destroy them, unless
rescued by a skillful hand. AUE VOV AFFLICTED V' Your case may now be
perfectly curable, but Ucmemher, every moment of neglect brings you nearer its in
curable slakes, when, perhaps, the most skillful physician tan render you uo assistance.
The present Is ours, the future may bo TOO LATE .
tyOR. KUTCHIN IS NO STRANGER IN THIS COUNTY.
Pmtdent Maplewood Sanitarium, Green Lake,
Hie, Ex. 6. P. Surgeon. I.ate of Sani
tarium and Remedy Cos., Columbus, 0.
Specialist in Chronic Diseases.
WHAT DR. KUTCHIN
DOES 80.
Dr. Kutchln makes
the llrst object of his
life to heal tho af
flicted; the second, to
get a well-deserved
reputation as a healer
of diseases among tho
people; tho third, Is
to earn a modest com
pensation In order to
properly care for him
self and family.
Ho docs all that he
agrees to, and oft
times more, ami when
failure does occur it
can always be traced
to carelessness, Im
prudence, or over
work on the part of
the patient.
He deals candidly,
liberally and honor
ably with all alike,
taking advantage of
none as ,o condition
or circumstance.
Last, hut not least,
he cv !E3 after all
methods but his have
failed.
HE CURES AFTER OTHERS FAIL.
Tht fßoat Saooeaaful and Selantlfia Treatment of all Oisaaaaa and
Weaknesses of Mankind Possible to Obtain.
Tho most widely and favorably known specialist In tho United States- Hl* Ion? ex
perience, remarkable skill and universal .oiocess In the largest Hospitals In tho world en
ables him to treat al! CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN and BLOOD Diseases upon tho latest
sciontlilc principles and entitles him to tho full confidence of the aflllcted everywhere.
lIR KlllPUlM Ibis no superior In diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities,
Ulla IXUlUnill Medical and Surgical Diseases, Acute and Chronic Catarrh. Diseases
of tho Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Kid
ney, Liver, Bladder, Chronic Female and Sexual Diseases speedily cured by treatment
that has never failed in thousands of cases that had boon pronounced beyond nope. Many
people moot death every year who might have been restored to perfect health had they
placed their cases in tho hands of experts.
CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Doctor treats no acute diseases, hut
makes a specially of chronic and long-standing
diseases ('umoiigiven up by other doctors and
pronounced Incurable, he most desires to see.
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALf .
Whenever It Is known that Dr. Rnfrhlnts
stopping at a place, crowds gather fo con
sult him, and It Is not to he w-ndered ni when
It Is rom on ihe red thru In diagnosing it disease
he never asiii u question, bat describes the dif
ferent diseases better th in the sick 01 n them
selves. It Is awr slider fill ulf't for anyone to
possess, and Dr. Rutchln' diagnostic powers
nave ( reared wonder throng limit the country.
Ile adopted tho following plan, which Is pe
culiar to the large hospitals and Is n)t and
never has been Die practice of country doctors,
vl/ : he carefully notes the symptoms of tho
pc. lout, and ascertains tho condition of tho In
ternal organs, all of which ho carefully records
In Jils register for future reference In this
way ho ascertains tho true nature of the <ll w
eas® and Its cause. When sick people consult
hlra ho readily tolls them whother no con oupo
or help t ham, or whether they uro beyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly with
th** mo and delicate Lady or Clilld; do not reduce
Hfrongth; cun ho iMOd while at work, and give
tho greatest pos'dhlo henellt In tho shortest
possible tlmo. Patlonts can consult bln or
communicate with him us often ns they choose,
(luring tho whole time required for tho cure,
wii limit rosrar i to wboro they may bo, ana with
out extra charge, Mius rendering the treatment
as miocesful and satisfactory us though thwy
woro living next door to each olhar.
IVriaiui niisUiDf'ullv treated hr Ignorant
pretenders who keep trilling * Ith thorn month
tiller trvmtli. giving poisonous and Injurious
componndH. should call and see the Doctor.
NPKt’l JITIFN Catarrh. Hkln Diseases.
Sores. I’lniploH,Scrofula. BloodTaluts,Kcv.emn.
Cancer, IMlos and Diseases of Women Quickly
and Pennai onlly Cured by the latest approved
treatment ns pursued by 1* adtiq' specialists of
America and Europe.
P~ i lascs ami cm rrspomlrnce zondil.nllal. Tn atmonl sent C O D. to any part of
tin- Unit'd States, • orr H|iomlonco with luvallils sollcilotl. All letters with stamps In
closed answered free Call and tm examined and at least learn the caus of your disease,
audit It can tr cured Tape Wurnu removed In fmm three to live hours without
starvation. Tim remedies for the whole oonr.se of treatment are furnished from tha
Ofllco or at the Institute, all at once or by the month.
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE TO ALL AT THE
Williams House, Thursday, Jan. 22nd.
Fvery Four Weeks Thereafter
Office hours from 9 h. in to 9 p. m.
Ail Honest Defender of the People’s Rights
Springfield Republican
(MASSACHUSETTS.)
The Republican aims first to be the best local newspaper in
tbc world. It covers the news of New, England and es
pecially of Western Massachusetts, with painstaking through
ness and intelligence.
It chronicles the daily events of America and the world
with alertness, breadth of vision, discrimination and good taste.
Its editorial treatment of Politics and all Current Affairs is
conspicuous for its ability. It is sincere, earnest, fair, fearless,
progressive, hopeful and philosophic.
The Republic maintains a strong and interesting Literary
department, publishing most excellent fiction and poetry and a
daily instalment of news, notices and reviews of books and
their authors.
It devotes special attention and liberal space to Business and
b'inancial interests, to outdoor sports and pastimes, to woman’s
serious concerns and their diversions, to the theater, to educa
tion and philanthrophy in all their various lines.
Typographically The Republican is made clean and at
tractive for the comforts of its readers and the advantage of
i Is advertisers,
TIIK SUNDAY REPUBLICAN is a rich and entertain
ing illustrated maga/ine’of good literature as well as a first-class
local and general newspaper.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN gives a carefully edited
and well arranged review and summary of the news, together
with the best editorial and literary feature of the Daily and
Sunday isues.
Subscription Rates:
DAILY , SS, a year, $2, a quarter, 70c a month, 3c a copy.
SI NDAY, £3, a year, 50c a quarter, 5c a copy.
\\ EEKLY, $1 a year, 25c a quarter, 10c a month 3c a copy.
Specimen copies of either Edition sent free on application.
The Weekly Republican will be sent free one month to and one
who wishes to try it.
All subscription payable in advance. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN, SPRING FIELD, MASS.
GOOD JOB WORK AT THE PILOT
WHAT DU KUTCHIN
DOES NOT DO.
He does not fright
en people intodocar
ing by bolding v.p a
plea of aspeedy dtath
before their eyes. He
lots not urge thesicV
to take treatment
when he knows them
to he Incurable Nei
ther does he by false
pretenses hold the
sick under bis tare
month after month
while doing them no
good.
He does not per
suade helpless in
curables to doctor
out the last month of
their lives, or give up
their last dime for
medicine.
He does not take
patients under a so
called falseguarantce
pretending to charge
only for medicine and
taking whatever
amount he can got,
or make the object of
his life toextortmon
ey from the sick.
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS.
Dp. Kutchln has received the most ap
proved instruction In Analytical and Micro
scopical Examinations of tho Blood, Urine,
•to., which arc now considered Indispensable to
a correct diagnosis hi many disease#. There
are many diseases widen physicians In common
practice do not usually treat, and are. there
fore. seldom prepared with necessary and cost
ly outfit to examine correctly, or treat with suc
cess; such cases, therefore, would do well to
call at once and learn their true condition, and
whether the doorr of Hope are yet open, orfor
ever closed against them.
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED.
Quick, rainless and certain cure for Irnpo
tency. l/ost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea. Losses,
Weakness and Nervous Debility, also for Pros
tatitis, Varicocele, and all private diseases,
whether from Imprudent habits of youth or
•exnnl excesses In mature years, or any cause
that debilitates tho sexual functions, speedily
ami permanently cured
and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed la cut able cases. No risk Incurred.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Burfa an has battled the skill of other physi
cians end remedies. Dr. Kutehln quickly
euros, Cancers, Tumors. Fibroid and Polypoid
(Growths cored without the use of bo knife. No
cutting, no pain, no danger.
Free Examination of the Vein®- Each
pen*' n applying for medical treatment should
semi or bring to Jounces of urine, which will
receive a careful chemical and microscopical
examination.
PILFJ. FIITTLA ART) RECTAL
TLCF-KN cured without pula or deteutloa
from business.
NyphllU, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Prlvrat®
■Hood and Nklc Diseases speedily, com
pletely and permanen ly cured.
RERVOB9 DEBILITY AND IEX
IIA I. IHNO 1C 111 ACM yield rs.pidly to hie
skillful treatment.