The Exeter Times, 1886-1-21, Page 3•FIOUSEliOLD
Buy at Wholesale.
There is hardly any mark of improvidence
more infallible than the habit of living
44 from hancl to mouth," in buying at retail,
in email anent/ties and at a high price, ar-
tioles thatare in common use,' and 'that may
be bought more cheaply in larger ghat:title%
Of oouree, there are people so poor that they
oennot—at any rate not without sacrifice in
other directions—buy anything which they
do not immediately need; and there is folly
in making too great as well as too little pro-
vieion for the future. But wo are now
epeaking of wise and possible economy), not
of unwite and impossible.
Illustrations of what may be done are
olumberlese. We select a few. When you
go shopping, madam, how many spools of
white cotton thread, do you buy ? One ? Then
you waste jitr., money. You 1i:orifice a
fraotion of ut on eaoh epool ; and at any
good :store ye4txiaY purahase twelve ' spooks
for the reteirprioe of eleven.
A little thing, you fay 1 True, but you
have saved eight or nine per cent. on that
one purchsee, and if you oan do as well on
oallothers, you will find that the eggregate
mooney in the course of a year is ten, thirty
orfifty dollars.
And you, sir,—do you not . buy a single
newspaper every morning or evening, and
pay for it at a rate Much above that for sub.
soription by the week, months, or year?
There le a very large slaving possible to
those who buy groceries systematically at
wholeeale. Probably few families that oan
at any time open the money for a whole
barrel of our buy that neoeusary article
by the bag of twenty-five pound% For at
the very best groceries where the poor are
best acoommodated, •the loess from buying in
smallquantities is never lase than five per
cent., and it:sometimes three or four times
as great.
But how many families reflect that the
sugar bill is a larger item in household ex -
pone° than the flour bill, and buy sugar aho
by the barrel ? Coffee and tea are in constant
use, and thernis a considerable timing in
buying five or ten pounds of either, ae coin -
pared with buying one pound.
In the smile way there is economy in buy-
ing brooms by the dozen ; toilet and laundry
soap by the box ; pens by the gross, paper
by the ream and envelopes by the hall -
thousand; potatoes by the barrel; and so
on through a long list of articles in every-
day use. Of course, one cannot buy hate,
boots and clothing at wholeaale, except in
rare cases, .with economy.
..
Carpet Conservatism.
Floors from all ages must have been a pro-
lific source of discomfort and expense, but
it was reserved for the latest civilizations to
conoeive the idea of covering them up in
such a way that it should requirelhe ener-
gies of a strong man to uncover them again.
Carpets fitted to the floor, stretohed by
main force, and?ailed so securely that even
kt1
an earthquake, al have left them undis-
turbed, became s °pular that it required
a mortar revolution to make them unfashion-
able. Probably even the unenlightened
Frenchmen of the twelfth century would
have looked upon the first importers of East-
ern carpets into Europe with horror if they
could have foreseen that civilized progress-
eion would ever have reached such a stage
of devotion to them as to equipwhole houses
with thick, immovable floor coverings. But
the Frenoh, after all, have never adopted
the absurd fashion to he same extent as
their English ni" hbor4 and there is no
probability th y ever will; and time
has so far mends matters that even that
conservative being, tlie British matron, has
left off fainting with horror at the idea of an
uncarpeted bedroom. It is possible 4rtow
for the most prejudiced of her kind to admit
that there are advantages in painted and
washed floors, and little by little she has
been weaned from abject adoration of true -
eels, Kidderminster, and tapestry carpets.
But even on this side of the Atlantic, where
progressive ideas are more apt to flourish,
the r °cognition of the advantages of movable
carpets has come very slowly, and it is only
after some 20 years of disoussion that com-
mon sense has gained the upper hand, that
new houses are built especially with the
view to the use of rugs, squares, and strips
of carpeting.
----
Choice Recipes. .
BREAD AND jAmPt/DDING, —Line the bot-
tom and aides of a basin with slioes of
bread ; mix a pot of jam 'With a little ha'
water, put a layer of jam in the basin, then
a layer of bread, then more jam ; continue
this until the basin is full ; then put a plate
on the top. Turn out the next day and
serve with custard round it,
BEEP CAKES —Chop up mune beef that is
partially smoked, pork fat, and masonlwith
salt, pepper, and onions, mix well and form
into small cakes, Fry them light brown
and serve with a good gravy made Of soup
stook thickened with brown flour.
BAKED Hasu.--Use a cupful of 1:4"y kind
of cold meat chopped rather 'Coarse, as, cup-
ful of cold cooked rice, 'a generous! Cupful
of milk, an egg, two tablespoonfuls of but-
ter, one teaspoonful of salt, and one-eighth
of a teaspoonful of pepper. Put the ..milk
on the fire in a fryitig-pan,kand when it has
become hot add all the other ingredients
except theegg. Stir for one minute, then
remove from the fire and add the eg, well
beaten, Turn into an esoadlop dish and
bake in a rnoderat oven for twenty min -
se,
utes. Serve in t :Jame dish.
SPKIED Tam. pitied tripe oan be pre-
pared at hom d be ready for nee in a few
days, Take fre la tripe, and out it in pieces
four or five inohe equare ; put a layer of
tripe in an earthen jar, then sprinkle a few
cloves,' allspice, and some black pepper
over it, then another layer of tripe- and'
spice, and so on until the jar is hill. Cover
it closely and set in a cool cellar, or, if
possible, in a refrigerator. This is a relish
for tea. When served eold, with potato
eallid, also cold biscuit, butter, and choco-
late, it makes: a refreshing meal,
Xla Temper
Is more rapidly improved by relief from
physical suffeemg than in any other way,
Step on your friend's conn,' and the impulse
to strike ht strongest. r tnana's Painiesa
Corn Extraotor,by quickly and painlestly
i
removing them, nsures good nature. Fifty
imitations prove its value, Beware of tub •
etitutes. " Putnam's," Imre, safe, painiees,
" The blind Mr, Fawcett, late Post:nig:ter-
General of Great Btite,in, was an enthusias-
tic angler. " Ho performed if anything
bettor than the seehg," sage hie biograph.
er, "whether because he waited more pa
tiently to strike until, he felt ha fish, tir
beetauetaIso wee lithre docile in follOwieg the
directions of his skilled oompaniona He
had great buocese in catching ealnien land
trout, and in trolling (for pike in the win-
ter," One of his trophies was a twenty.
potind salmon.
The Use of Oil at Bea.•
"The following particulars concerning the
use of oil at Lem are given in the North
/atlantic Pilot Chart for November:
The nue of mineral oil is not reoommend-
ed, while the importance of carrying a sup-
plyof animal or vegetable oil to be used in
einergenefee cannot be overrated.
Cent, E, I. Arcy, of the schooner Jenny
A. Cheney, writes : used oil with
very setisfactory reaults during the late
severe hurricane of Aug. 25 in latitude 31 °
north, longitude 79 ° west The wind hav-
ing carried away the ineineail, I bent a
storm trysail and continued under !that (sail
until it also blew away. During this time
the vessel was shipping large quantities of
water, the sea being very irregular, nearly
every one breaking, .After the sails were
blown away, finding it necessary to do
something to save the ship and crew, I
took a small canvas: bag and turned, about
five gallons of linseed oil into it and hung it
over the starboard quarter, ,The wash of
the sea caused a little of the Oil to leak out
and smooth the surface so that for ten
hours no water broke aboard. I consider
that the oil used during the laat and heavi.
est part of the hurricane saved vessel and
Capt J. H. Parke reports• that in 1876,
"while in command of the Carrie E. Long,
from Sicily to Portland, Me., laden with
salt, the ship wouli have founc:ered had I
not used kerosene oil. The ship, lying to
under fere and main lower topsails, did
very well until the main lower topsail blew
away. This mowed the vestal, to fall off
in the trough of the see,which boarded
her and did great damage, The ship was
put before the wind, but leaked so badly
and the seas still breaking on board Do that
the men could not work the pumps, it was
evident that something must be done. to
keep her from foundering. Having pieked
up two barrels of crude oil on the voyage
eaet I 'poured this down the closet pipes.
This (stained the. NM Lio much that we could
go to the pumps and had no trouble after-
ward. The waves were clearly seen to
break all around the oil:covered spot. I
fully believe had I not need the oil the
yawl would never have deed it, and At
leaetI should have had' most of the crew
washed overboard. It is my opinion that
orude oil is better than kerosene, bat the
latter will do in an emergene`a"
Capt. 1)3,W8031, master of the British ship
Halloween, states that when he was in
command of the British bark Zenobia, on a
passage from India to London, in February,
1872, off the Western Islands, he encounter-
-ed a terrific gale with immense sea; wind
between E, by S. and S.:SE: The Zenobia
was deeply laden and labored very heavily,
and it was feared that she would go down,
so seventy tons of her cargo (seed) were
jettisoned. As she dill continued to labor
heavily, and there seemed but little chance
of saving her, two canvas bags, filled with
oil and pricked in a number of places, were
hung from the weather oathead. As the
vessel drifted to leeward the oil spread and
enveloped her in a smooth belt. After
this she rode easily, the surface of the
water being perfectly smooth. The oil used
was a mieture of parafine and calm
Capt, Robinson, of the Engliah steamer
Sussex, furnishes the following report of
the use of oil at sea "In the month on
Janmary, 1885, during the prevalence of the
heavy gales in the North Atlantic, 1 used
oil bags several times, and found that with
a heavy sea, on the quarter of the ship they
were comparatively useless, as the sea
would throw the bags on deck as fast aa
they were put over. I am of the opinion,
however, that in running before the ees,
or hove -to, head to sea, they are invaluable."
In his experiments with the bags he used a
heavy, greasy oil, similar to lard oil, and
found that as long ae the sea was astern,
and he could leave the oil behind, the seas
would not break over the stern. He has
not tried it hove -to, but invariably found
that it would not work satisfactorily in a Court.
quartering' aaa Capt. Robinson thinks I " Man's work's from sun to sun;
that oil would be of great benefit for small Woman's work is never done,"
vessels in crossing a bar in a heavy sea,
Being put over the bow it would greatly Work is a necessity to all ;but, upon how
smooth the wavee. many, women eepecially, does it fall with
the burden of the " least straw," andthis,
Capt, Childs of the :schooner Ed R. Enter.
because their peculiarly delicate constitu.
son reports that on Oct 1, latitude 40 ° 16 N.
thins are so liable to funotional derangnient.
longitude 68 ° 24 W., he passed clots to a
wreck, bottom up, newly coppered. Al -
We cannot lessen your toil, ladies, but we
though it was blowing hard, the sea for a can makeit easier for you, by making you
Ptronger and better able to do it. Dr.
nine to windward of the derelict was quite Pierce's Favorite "Prescription" will relieve
smooth, the surfaee of the water bfaing coy- you of nervous and other weaknesses, and
ered with oil, which had evidently formed
part of the °ergo. all the many ills peculiar to your sex,
Capt. Brooks, of the English steamer All the underclothing of the Mikado of
Japan is made of a peculiar soft white
silk ; and as this " Son of Heaven" never,
wears a garment twlie, nor one that has
been waahed, he eonsumes a great amount
sof this material ; but It is not wasted, for
the royal cast off garments are competed
for as priceless posseesions by his loyal
subjects.
Delicate deseases, as nervous debility and
premature weakness. however inducted, radi-
cally oured. Send 10 ciente in stamps for
treatise, World's Dispensary Mencel As -
sedation, 663, Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lancet hopes against hope that boys
who smoke will draw a lesson from the case
of a 12 -year-old lad in London, 'who' died in
consequence of molting a pennyworth of
vessel was put befere the wind and scudded
seeder lower foretopsail. The waves in-
omeing in violence and Bizet tlireaten°
(after one had been taken on board) to poop
the vessel, making their poeition a most
clangorous one, es the dolts were filled with
water, and it was considered expedient to
bring by the wind. Two gunny bags near-
ly filled with oakum were placed, one on
each evertor;
on the oakum was poured
paint oil, whieh dripped in the sea, The
effect wag immediately apparent, the wavoe
no longer breaking in the vicinity of the
vend or giving cause for appreheneion.
The master of the British steamer Elstow
reports the following gale in which he used
oil with good effect : The Eletow left
Cape Henry on Jan 23 for Sligo, On Jan.
27, on the eastern edge of Newfoundland
Banks encountered a gale from westward
inoreasiog in force from W. N. W. Sia
ran very high and the vessel shipped much
water. Fearing to heave the vessel to, it
was decided to run before it, using oil. Be-
ing a firm believer in the use of oil, Capt.
Robertson had ready for use oil bags of can-
vas, leunotured in the bottom and sides
with large needle holes. Six of these filled
with boiled linseed oil were hung over—two
in the bow, two in the waist, and two over
the stern—and allowed to drip in the
water. This had a wonderful effect on the
high seas, taking the dangerous curl off
thorn, and preventing so much water from
coming on board, Before the oil bags
were placed over, the vessel was taking
water in over the stern, and also in the
waist, Several other vessels that left Cape
Henry or the Atlantic coast, and pursuing
the same route at this time,
were never
afterward heard from. One, ofthese veseele,
the Ben Tower, a steamer, foundered on
the 29th, about 200 miles to south and east
of the Eletow. The officers of the Elstow
it tribute the saving of the ship to the use
tothe oil.
1-.01.011110.-,„
Traveling Pocket -books.
Pock° h•books nowadays are often perip-
atetic, and will, veithout provocation,
walk right out of one's pocket. This la
especially the case,with those which are
made of certain scaly skins, such as shark
skins, alligator skins, lizard skins etc.
Certain of these skins retain their elastic-
ity, ib :la explained, after being tanned.
Sometimes an alligator skin bag, it is
said, will move a foot along a table in
fthe space of five minutes.
An experiment is being tried at Porte
mouth, in England, with the o'iject of de
termining the practicability of applying
liquid ittel as a steam generator to men -of -
war. The fuel consists of creosote, which
is procurable at a penny a gallon. So far
the system has proved superior to others
previously tried, and it is believed that the
difficulties in the way of the use of liquid
fuel are in a fair way of being overoome.
Mr. Moody says " I have found Sunday
night tbe best time to preach gospel ger-
mons, because people seemingly do not ex -
peat to be converted by a Sunday morning
sermon."
A Black List
of diseases follows an unhealthy oondition
of the liver, one of the most important or-
gans of the body. Impure blood, bronchitis,
asthma, malarial diseases, consumption,
eiok-headache, diseases of the skin, kidneys
and heart—all maybe traced to faulty action
or torpidity of the liver. No other known
preparation so rapidly and thoroughly re-
stores a disordered liver as Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery." It is plea-
sant to the taste mild but sure in its action,
and a gift to in:flaring humanity from one
of the moat succeesful physicians of the age.
The English Jockey Club has fortified
itself with a legal member in the person of
Sir H. Hawkins, Judge of the Supreme
Nymphaea, writes : " About four years
see I was in command of the steamer Nu-
phan, of 1,280 tone, loaded with a cargo of
kerosene oil and bound for India. While
crossing the Atlantic we experienced
strong weeterly gales, accompanied with
very high seas. I had, it in my mind to
put the &lip head on,, but having heard
that oil thrown on the sea would calm it,
I determined to nee it. Having plenty of
kerosene oil on board, I poured some on the
deck. The water coming on board washed
it overboard, and immediately the seas be-
eame much leo, and we ran on without
'danger until the storm abated. I recom-
mend that all shipowners and ;motors should
have on board their vessels a sufficient
quantity of oil, independent of their usual
stores, for the expeess purpose of saving
lives and propertr en Int& extreme omit- double twist. " We may at least," says
dons." the 'venerable editor, "advise every genet-
,
Capt. Johnsen, master American barken- ble boy to regard tobacco as a poison,"
tine Jose Fe More, reports when bound to Imperial Cough Drops will give
the North coast of Cuba, in latitude 28 ° 10 1 Positive and Instant Relief to those suffering
N., longitude 73 C 30 W., he encountered 1 from, Colde, Hoarseness, Sore Threat, eta..
the October hurricane of 1884. The wind 1 and are Invaluable to oratore and vooallets,
increased rapidly to hurricane force, blow- For sale by druggists and confectioners,
in from N.N. E. to N. and back to W. N. R. & T. W A T 80 N, Manufacturers,
g,,t' falling .barometer and heavy ea; the 1Toronto,
eee,
efrei „..eeeleee,
LOVE INAtOITTEAL.
whoa° 'Attie embeziter is oo 2
I'ae 0080 'Attie elribee.eler,
eeessetiVki.,
INVALIDS' HOTELESURGICAL INSTITUTE
No. 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. V.
Not a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Rome, organized with
A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
And exclusively devoted to the treatment of all Chronic Diseases.
This imposing Establishment was designed and erected to accommodate the, large number of invalids who visit Buffalo from
every State and Territory, as well as from many foreign lands, that they may avail themselves of the professional services of
the Staff of skilled specialists in medicine and surgery that compose the Faculty of this widely -celebrated institution.
A FAIR AND BUSINESS -LIKE OFFER TO INVALIDS..
We earnestly invite you to come, see and examine for yourself, our institutions, appliances. advantages and success in curing
chronic diseases. Have a mind of your own. Do not listen. to or heed the counsel of skeptical friends or Jealous physicians, who
know nothing of us, our system of treatment, or means of cure, yet who never lose an opportunity to misrepresent and endeavor
to prejudice people against us. We are responsible to you for what we represent, and tf you come and visit us, and find that
we have misrepresented, in any particular, our institutions, advantages or success, we will promptly refund to you
all expenses ot your trip. We court honest, sincere investigation, have no secrete, and are only too glad to show all
interested and candid people what we are doing for suffering humanity.
NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS.
13y our original system of diagnosis, eve can treat many chronic
diseases just .as successfully without as with a personal con-
suitation. While we are always glad to see our patients, and,
become acquainted with- them, show them our institutions, and
familiarize them with our system of treatment, yet we have not
seen one person in 'five 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 ages.
Take, for example, the electro -magnetic telegraph, the greatest
inveution of the age. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy
which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a sub-
marine cable nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable
clerk of the weather" has become m thoroughly familiar with
the most wayward elements of nature that he can accurately
predict their movements. He can sit in Washington and foretell
what the weather will be 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
signs. From these scientists deduce accurate con-
clusions regardless of distance. So, also, inmedi-
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 accuracy,
the nature of chronic diseases, without seeing and personelle,
SIGNS OF
DISEASE.
examining our patients. In recognizing diseasea without a
personal examination of the patient, we elaim to possess no
miraculous powers. We obtain our knowledge of the patient's
disease by the practical application to the practice of medi-
cine, of well-established principles Of modern science. And it
is to the accuracy with Which thief system. has endowed us net
we owe our almost world-wide reputation of skillfully treating
lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice, and
the marvelous success which hafebeen attained
through it, demonstrate the fact that diseases
display certain phenomena, which, being sub-
jected to scientific analysis, furnish abundant
and unmistakable data, ,to guide the judgment
of the skillful practitioner aright in determining
the nature of diseased conditions. The moat ample resources
for treating lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill,
are thus placed within the easy reach of every invalid, however
dis' tent he or she may reside from the physicians making the treat-
ment of such affections a specialty. Full particulars of our origi-
nal, scientific system of examining and tieating patients at a dis-
tance are contained in "Tho People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser." By R. V. Pierce, M.D. 1000 pages and
over.300 colored and other illustrations. , Sent, post-paid, for $1.50.
Or write and describe your symptoms, indorsing ten cents in
stamps, and a complete treatise, on your particular disease, will
be sent you, with our terms for treatment and all particulars.
MARVELOUS
SUCCESS.
OUR FIELD Or s
NASAL, THROAT
AND
LUNG DISEASES.
Recognizing the fact that no great institu-
tion dedicated exclusively to the treatment
of chronic,diseases, would meet the needs of
the afflicted of our land, without the most
perfect, complete and extensive provision for
the most improved treatment of diseases
of the air.passages and lungs, such as
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Laryme.
Ms, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption, we have
made this branch of our institution one of tho leading Depart-
ments. We have every kind of useful instrument for examining
the organs involved, such as rhinoseopes, laryngoscopes, stetho-
scopes, spirometers, eta, etc., as welt as all of the moat approved
kinds of apparatus for the application of sprays, fumigations,
atomizaticeas, pulverizations, inhalations, and all other forms of
approved medicinalapplications.
We publish three separate books on Nasal, Throat and Lung
diseases, viz.: A Treatise on Consumption, Laryngitis and Bron-
ehitis; price, postpaid, ten cents; A treatise on Asthma, or
Phthisic, 'giving new and successful treatment; price, postpaid,
ten cents; A treatise on Chronic Nasal Catarrh, price, postpaid,
two centa.
Dyspepsia, "Liver Complaint,” Ob.
stinate Constipation, Chronic Diar.
rhea, Tae -worms, audkindred affections
are .among those chronic diseases in the suc-
cessful treatment of which our specialists have
attained unparalleled success. Many of the d1 -
eases affecting, the liver and other organs con-
tributing in their functions to the process of digestion, are very
obscure, and are not infreciently mistaken, by both 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.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, and
KIDNEY and Mires effected in thousands of cases whioh had
kindred maladies, have been very largely treated,
been pronounced beyond hope, The study and
practice of chemical analysis and microscopical
examination of the urine in our consideration
of cases, with reference to correct diagnosis, in
which our institution long ago became famous, has naturally lea
80 a very extensive practice in diseages,of the uritun'y organs.
Our specialists have acquired, through a vast and varied experi-
ence, *rest expertness in determining the exact nature of each
ease, and, hence, have beets successful in nicely adapting their
remedies for the cure of. each individual case.
The treatment oE diseases of the urinary organs having consti-
tuted a prominent branch, or specialty, of .our practice at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and, being in constant re-
ceipt of numerous inquiries for a complete but concise work on
the nature and curability, of these maladies, we have published a
large illustrated treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to
aily address on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps.
' INFLAMMATION_ OF THE
BLADDER, Gravel', Enlarged Pros.
tate Gland, Retention of Urine, and
kindred affections may be ineltided among those
in the mire of which our specialists have,a.claieved
marvelous success. These are fully treated of
ID ourellustrated pamphlet on Urinary Diseases.
It includes numerous testimonials from well-ktown people. Sent
by mail fin* ten cents in stamps. Send for It at once,
STRICTURES AND URINART FIS.
TITLIE.—Hundreds of came of the worst form
of 'strictures, many of them greatly aggravated
by the careless use of instruments in the hands
of inexporieticed physicians and surgeonS, caus-
ing falee passages, urinary netlike, and other complications, amnia
blly consult us for yeller and cure. That to case of this class 18
too difficult for the skill of our (medalists' Is proved by cures re-
ported in our illustrated treatise on these maladies, to which we
refer with pride. To intrust this class of eases to physicians of
small experience, le a dangerous proceeding. Many a man has
been ruined for life by so doing, while thousands annually lose
their lives throughlsunskillful treatment. Send perticelars of your
cage and ton eon in postage stamps, for a large, illustrated troll -
OM containing many testitnonials.
Epileptic Convulsions, or Fits, Pa.
ralysis, or Palsy, Locomotor ataxia,
et. VitustS Dance, ,Insolunia, or inability
to sleep. and threatened insanity, Nervous
Debility, arising from overstuff excesses, and
other causes, and every variety, of nervous affec-
tion, are treated by oat specialists for these dis-
awes with a meitsure of eticcess hereto fore regarded as impossible.
See numerous easel reported in our different illustrated pam-
phlets on nervous cheeteSea, any one of which will be sent for ten
cents in postage etainpas when reforest for them is accompanied
with a statetnent of it ease for consultation, so that we may know
which ono of our TreatiSes to send.
elaimitigly prevalent aro those Overlie dis-
eas'es peettliar to feinales, and so Weeps have
our institutions become for their cute that wo
were long ago obliged to create a special depart-
ment, thoroughly Organie,ed, and &Voted er-
e/needy to the treattliont of these eases. The
physicims and surgeons , In thief Department
have made these delicate diseaties their 8010 study,
Hendreds are brought to our institutions Bane far eistant States
on bode, and they go hOmo well and strong. 'Beery case consult-
ing Mr speeitilistsc whether be' latter or in person, 1E4 given the
most careful and considerate attention. Every ireportant ease
(and we get few which hetet] not already bathled the tof all the
DISEASES.
BLADDER
DISEASES.
STRICTURE.
NERVOUS
DISEASES.
DISEASES OF
WOMEN.
COE&
home physicians) has the benefit of a full Council, composed of
skilled specialists. Our Department and rooms for ladies in the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute are so arranged as to be
very private, and tree from the annoyances so common in other
institutions. Send, ten cents ' in peistage stamps for our large
Complete Treatise on Diseases. of Women, illustrated with nume-
rous wood -curs arndnacoEtos,redr pilsartr. ii
A IN ANO and other dis-
eases affecting the region of the lower bowel, aro
largely treated, and with marvelous success, by
specialists, who give their whole time to the study
and treatment et this class of affections. We never
fail to cure pile tumors, however large. When the
patient can come here for treatment, we will
t, cFortunatelyvory af oerus ur fte.
er i n g
humanity, a method of treatment has
been perfected and thoroughly tested in our institutions,by which
in from six to fifteen days radical and perfect Cures of the worst
forms of piles are effected without ,causing any severe suffering.
Send ten cents in stamps for our large illustrated Treatise on Piles.
IHernia (Breach), or Rupture, no matter of
I lliPi
TRE 1
withoutti e knifes, without dependence upon
.. how , long standing, of what size, or what the age
of the patient may be (if not under four years), is
• speedily and radically cured in every
case undertaken by our specialists,
trusses, without pain, and without danger.
TRHawkward, chafing, old trusses, which, at best, givY4
w Aw0AT
n y partial relief, which never cure, but often indict
There is no longer any need of 'wearing: chime
THussEs. great injury and induce inflammation and strangula-
tion, from which thousands annually die.
Una. There is no safety in depending upon any kind of truss,
nu I though, no doubt, every man who has suffered the agonies
SAFEof a strangulated hernia, and died, thought himself safe.
. Both the rupture and the teus keep up a mental strain and
induce nervous debility and various organic weaknesses of the
kidneys, bladder, mid associate organs:
CURES GUARANTEED in every ease undertaken.
Can any sufferer ask for greater in ducemetits than these?
'• Notwithstanding- the great number of ruptures treated in the
three years past, many of theta of immense size and of such a
character that no other plan of treatment could possibly have
succeeded, every ease to which,this perfected system of treatment
has been thoroughly :applied, has been perfectly cured. Only a
few days residence at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical institute is
necessary. ,
Jebtutdant references, by permisaion, of those whom we have
cured, will be furnished to any one wishing' to call upon or write
th
em
.
Anillustrated treatise on Reptere sent to any address, upon
receipt at ten cents.
Organic weakness, nervous debility, premattire
decline of ' the manly powers, involuntary vital
losses, and kindred affections, are speedily, thor-
oughly and permanently °tired.
To those acquainted with our institutions it is
hardly necessary to fay that the InValids' Hotel and
.. Surgical Inatitute, with the branch establishment
iodated at No. 3 New Oxford Street, London, England, have,
for many years, enjoyed the distinction of being the most largely
patronized and widely celebrated institutions in the world for the
treatment and euro of those affections whieh arise from youthful
indiseretions and perticloills, solitery practices.
We, many years ago, established a special Department for the
treatment of these diseases, under the management of some of
the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order
that all who apply te us might receive all the advantages of a full
Council of the most experienced medical men.
fir n We offer no apology for devothie so much Alain-
wE uFFER tion to this neglected class of diseases, believing
NO APotocir. no az>1.1 !iv! ,i
_.oc....,...L..., ..n..bestservieeS of the noble pro -
humanity is too wretched feemerit
fession to Which wo belong, Many who stiffer from these terrible
diseases contract them innocently. Why any mcidicaj mao intent
on doing good, and alleviating suffering, should shun stioh cases,
we cannot imagine. Why any one should consider it otherwise
that most honorable to cure the worst cases of thole diseases, we
cannot understand; and yet of all the other maladies which afflict
mankind there are probably none tibtout which physicians' in gen-
eral practice kfiow so little.
We fully agree with the celebrated Dr, Battholoes, who Says, "I
think it a reproach to our profession that this subject has been
petmittetl, in a measure by our own Indifferertee, to pass into the
handl of unscrupulous pretenders. Became the subject is disa-
greetible, oomeetent phyeiciatis are loath to be concerned with it,
'Rho same unnecessary fastidiouenme causes the treatment of this
malady to be avoided in private practice,'
We shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to trent with our
best consideration, sympathy, and skill, all applicants Who are e112 -
feting flom any of these dellaate 'disease&
Our Complete mid , I11118 ended , Treatise on these subJecte is sent
to any address on reeelpt of ten cents in stamps.
ALL CIFiltOMO b/SEASE A. eiteliefetALTY.;—Althougli
we heve, iti the preceding naragraphis, made mention Of some of
the mooed ailments to.whieh particular attention is given b the
speoialists at the InVitlidee Hotel and Stirgiced Institu, yet the
institution abenride in skill, facilities and apperates tor the
succeSisful treatment of every form of' chroeid ailtheitt, whether
requirava for its curd medleal ee surgical Means'.
All letters of inquiry er of consultation should be addreeeed tb
VIONLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
00S tIain Street, BUIPPAii0. if. r.
PILE
Tumens.