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The Exeter Times, 1886-4-1, Page 3k1 YOUNG FOLKS. A Spelling. LUND.. People, m a rule, are particular abort having their narnpelled oorteotlY, and they ore not to be blanied for eheir prefer• mom, yQU may make the orbitooratio Smythe ailife.long enemy by.,writhig his in • the plebeian Wham— Suakin Here ie a poet-enaster who wits extremely anxious 'to hove the name of his city spelled properly : The pest.master at Buffo, in making Fp the men for Binghamton, persisted in an. Sorting the "p» in addresaing the peohage, though the Binghamton postnnaater had written to him: on the isabjeot, explained that the "p" Should bo omitted, and apked thet the correction be nude. The ileffelo pistol:miter peid o ,attention to the re, quo% °antler:dog to addreea the packager: as before, and fleetly the Binghamton man, a somewhat poppy individual, got mad. He had to addreee a mail package to Buf- falo daily, and, of ter mailbag it up, he wrote upon the otre in loig lettere the word 13uffalopadding beneath it the Ines - "There 1 How do you Illie ta have the name of your old town opened with a too?' It ie meld thee thin reformed the Buffelo official. Steering' by litotherhi Light. Be put hie hands to hie month Re If lee had placed a speaking -trumpet there, and then ahouted tbrough them, " Hul—lo ! Hul—lo—o—o 1" There was no answer eave that (if the heavy swaeh of the see, at his feet. Neither waa there anything to be seen, only a vied thiok curtain of gray miat falling every- where over the sea. He made another epeaking.trumpet with his hands and shouted again, but there was no response. Neither did the fog break be- fore his piercing cry. Sullen and gray it hung down over the OM "1 don't see," mid Pierre, "where the fishing boats are. And, of course, it don't rlo any good to ea, but then, when one don't know what to do, why—why he will try anything. Guess I will go into the house and eee mother." He walked up the hard eandy beach, glimbed the hatnmooks in the rear, and then dropped down into a oosy valley that several aged willows overshadowed. 'Under one of them trees wae Pierre's home. "Any word from the boats 2' :raked a musical yoke. "That is mother," thought Pierre She wag stooping over the fire of drift- wood that ahe had, begun to make on the broad and blackened hearth. " Any news from the boats ?" she asked again. "It is time for the fishermen to be at home.'' "Nothing," he said. "Threeboats went out, Pierre—Iaaw them go—your father's, your unole Louis' and your uncle Pierre's." Yee, three boats had gone to the fishing grounds just off a rough, rooky point—three boats rocking on the realms, surging ma. "Four of the neighbors went with your uncle LouteAte- " I know Pan mother. All men in that boat." "And Cosette went in your fatherh," "Yes, and she is as good as a man in a boat." "Good as a man !" Cosette, Pierre's big slater, could manage a beat better than some refl. Bs:sides Cosette, two others of the family were in that boat—Clem and Victor, Pierre a big brothers strong and muscular. 14I saw the boats off the point, mother, two hours a o, and I could see Corsette stand. ing in the f ru of father's boat. Uncle Pierre's et eller out, ite aail set, and the boat was einem g away." "God keep I hem!" murmured the mothen "1 don't like to have them late when the sea is rough. God keep them!' "1 will go out and see how things look now." He soon came back and reported that the fog seemed to be mattering and the wind eking. "Could you hear the waves off the Big Rook ?" "Yea, I could hear them." The mother sighed again and again. The waves off "Big Rook" meant the suif around a lofty ehoreoledge at high.tide ; and when a storm was appro:ching, the agite,- tion of the sea about this ledge was very violent and poky. She went to the door, listened, and then slowly climbed the worn stairway leading to her little oheneber un- der the roof. "1 think I will go up shire," she mutt mured. "It won't do any good, mother," cried Pierre, who knew what she proposed to do. "1 wish you only thought it would, Pierre." She lighted a lamp, set it in the narrow window and then bowed her head in prayer, It was her habit on stormy nights and Pierre had °animals, joked about it, and yet it was only talk on the surface. The terrible, wrath of the sea awed bine; and if hie pride had not prevented, he would have de- clared his purpose to look to that God who holds wind and wave alike bible grasp. While a mother at home wag praying by the lighted leanp mule at SOS were watching It. The three teats he,d been bewildered in the fog. Two of them had stumbled on N little island, in one of whose coves they. sought shelter for the night. Tho boat be. longing to Pierre's father had not been so fortunate. When the Wind rose and the fog scattered, Cosette's keen eyes Were turned in mien)/ direction, searching for some r' .a guiding light. "Oh, , a See !" ohe cried, pointing toward tt. _ :flash of gold' off Ott the water's edge. "Make for that," replied her father. The bow of the boat was pointed toward that golden spark. Slowly but steadily they advaimed through the rough waters, and the boat was beached in a little shelter. ed nook not far from, the home under the willows, "Here we are 1" shouted Victor) at the door of the home. • "Ohi thank God 1" cried the .nother, coming dowa the stairway,her lomp in her ' head. "Oh, hotly:lid you get here ?" "We steered by mother' light,' Bald Coriette, "We saw it in the window, though we did not know what it WLIB Out there." "Ah !" thought Nevem "it is time 1 were steering by motherht light," When he lay down that night, he firse knelt and ask- ed God to gaide him over life's rough ma, The menthe went rapidly by. The cold, hard blade of winter drove across the am, and like plows they turoed up the &tit weters, Then C31110 spring, with its eofter eke, and the longer days kindled in the sky that longer' light in which the sea rolled end fleshed like it vent motel. Sluing, though, did not noftea the cough that had attacked Pierre and with which he vainly vvre idled, 44 He can't Ilve eong," said the old doe - ter ai the family "he gut4Y fto any day' Opo stormy night the boy lay dying; fathom, mother, Cottet Vlotort COMell• the, gathered, in teare shoathis bed, Pierre was wondering in hie thoughts; he fancied ha was far eff on the sem The waves, he eaid, wee runniug high, "Dont you be afraid f " h id itt o 0a Id, tome, looking rooted on tlemie who wept at his side, "1 ahall—make—harbor ateering by mother'.—light ;" and guided by prayer, eteering by a motherh light, the &her. boy quickly reaoleed Inimical end home. P4R$ONAlp, ---- Vice Chemellor Becton is the oldest Judge on the hearth in England, He ie 88 yeAre old, and liremarkebly well preserved, Mr, Thomas A, Edison vela spend oix weeks in Florida with bis leride, and prob, ably will not return to New Yorh city be. fore the middle of Meg. Jackson J. Hill of Ste Peul, Minn., is mod to own the finest collection of diamonds in the United Slates, and hie hien& speak of him as the "'reek of Disimoncle," U. 8. Seoretery Lamar i le credited wale haying lately rebuked Colonel Ingereoli for his aggreseive infidelity, and expreeaed it hope thatehe will some day bmome A Chris- tian preaoher. Qum Natalie Is said to be the most beautiful wonaan in Servia ; but unless she is gronly libeled by the lately extant pia. tures of her, the atateraent is pretty rcugh on the other Sandan woman. Mr. John 'Dew, the father of the young clergymsn to whom Mise Mary Gladstone was married, is one of the most active and ardent Conservatives in Devonehire, and it Tory of the stern and unbending typo. It is eaid that Thebaw, the ex•King of Burmah, never touches liquor, and that „the ufficere of the vessel whion took him to his place of exile tried to tempt him with every kind of drink, from gin to champagne, with. out effect. A celebrated Italian autress and singer, Blanca Donadio, intends to take the veil. She belongs to a devout Parisian family, and during her stay in Florence, whore ehe hag been lately acting, she Bent all the flowers given to her on the stage to the churches. Count Herbert Blamer:ill is not to go as German .A.nabaasador to England. He is the right-hand man of his father in the Berlin Foreign Office, and will stay there, reaey to become the head of the depart- ment on the Chaim:110es death or retire- ment. Mr. James E. Murdooh, the veteran actor, at the age of 76 enjoys good health and the posseeeion of unirat aired hankie& He has a pleasant home at Cincinnati, where he likes to reoeive visitors and discuss the past and the present of theiAmerican stage. The Pall Nall Gazette is being sued for libel by Mrs. Broughton, at whose hone° Jenrette made the arrangement whioh led to the abduction of Elie). Armetrong and her iubsequent impriaonment by ' Stead and hie aseociates. His enemies assist the woman with her snit. Police Justice George A. Meech of Chica- go, who hag brought a libel suit against the Rev. Dr, Kittredge, in it eon of the officer who in the War of 1812 commanded the privateer " General Armstrong," and through his mother a descendant of Wil- liam Brewster, who was one of the company of the Mayflower. Dr. Henry Collier, a Georgia, dentiet, was set upon the other night by three neglects, who demanded his money. Putting his hand in his pocket and saying, "Well, I suppose Ill have to give it to you," Dr. Collier pulled a pistol and did give it to them. He killed one, wounded another, captured the third and marohed him to the lookup. The fourth footpad was leaky enough to get away. Miss Cleveland has adopted for use in her correepondence a crest whioh is a copy of the, new seal recently provided for the President, and ahowe the bald-headed eagle, not with wings outstretohed ts formerly, but with his wearied pinions at rest; upon the breast ot the eagle rests the familiar shield, with les thirteen stripes and thirteen stare. The °rest is printed in dead gold and below it appear the words, "The Presi- dent's House" The Qum hat taken the recent lecture of the Standard to heart and is emerging from her long seclusion. Being, in town for the drawing -room this week she drove three separate days in the park. She has further promised to attend public conven- tions he the eity, and if she will consent to ante -date her jubilee, that celebration may take place this summer. It is hoped that she will undertake royal progress through the great towns. Sir. Henry Jamee, London Iruth says, it the vie:Min of a smut repartee. His oppo- nent atBury Imid that he so greatly re- spected. ord Salisbury, that if he we re to li pr.,o Rule, he should vote in favor of it. Sir enry replied that he respected Mr. Gladstone quite as much, but that if it hundred Gladetonee were to propose Home Rule, he should vote against it. Sir Henry wrote to the chairman of his committee to ask him whether, under the present circum- stances, this utterance precluded him from joining Mr. Glad:donate adminietration. The chairman replied that it did. Prince Krapotkine, the learned and famous anatchist, recently released from it French prison, has decided to make his home in Hampstead, Eng., and expects to spend there in peace and quietude the clos- ing years of his edventurous and troubled life. He intends, however, bofore resuming hie duties, to make.a tour,of England and America for the purpose of delivering a series of leottires, 'in which he will define his own via we upon moialisin and deseribe the present aspect of the revolutiohary r vi movement throughout the world owed from the inside. Prince Pascal de Bourbouri, brot er of the extking of Naples, hat just figured in a po- lice court, being charged with fraud in giv- ing a mortgage for $160,000 upon his villa which he had already mortgaged to its full value of $39,000. The PrITIOt3 set up a de- fenoe that he received no money ooneidera. don for the mortgage, but wine which he sold and only realized $10,000, The mort. gagers tried to tell the villa and extort the full amount of the mortgage, but the prime was ocquitted on the ground that no intern tion to commit fraud had been proven, gel he it chola i on In the Norehnvest hes boon euppreseed and our citizens men nOW devote reasonable at. tention to their mem. The only sure, safe, and painless remedy is Putout's Painiess Corn Extneeter. It never fails,; haver makes gore epots wore° that the original dlsooinfort. See that you get " Patualn'o,' and take none °then It is feared that the Swedish Minister Kjoiti will never bi it protoanced emcees, iiBASONABLE LAUGHS.. We disapprove of bratundrille, The aveeage woman °ail wield o broom too well airZedlYetY. le Mit like a ple. There an . . upper oruat and it lower crust, but the real aerength and aubetaime iks between them. A recent writer gaps that inoineration of the dead in common in Alaake. An ice. oreamvition melee certainly be °eater there than burial. Flipkins was passing alovg the street and eaw it trunk outeide the door of at dealer, beariag the legend : "This aim for $10," "So do I," eaid Flipleine. A Milian woman is said to have peured hot water alto her huuband's ar, S)1110 huebands would not object to euch a pro- ceeding providing it deafened them. " A sr amen washed overboard," eoolainin ed Mrs, lean& as she read a newspaper headlice ; "but he perhaps was co dirty they hadn't enough water on the ship," "My dear," said a photographer to bin wife, as he scoured his plate with hie nap- kin, "1 do wish you could teach Bridget to wipe diehes by the dry -plate primese.' Women are liable to make many mistakes, but not oae of them, at haat no white woman, ever geta BO far wrong that ohe putts pulverized charcoal OD her face instead of pearl powder. An old womeito fainted a few days ago at her firat sightldf it locomotive and rail- way trein. The eight of a fashionable woman% train would undoubtedly haye driven her oraze. " Is there any dauger of the boa mut:trim tor biting me ?" eeked a lady visitor at the Z3'ologioal Garden. "Not the least marm," oried the showman. Ho never bites ; he swallows his wham whole," Miss Hamilton "And so you enjoyed your tour of Earcpe ?" lilies Toronto : "Oh I indescribably.' "Did you see the egueducks in Rome 2" "Yea, and they ts wam beantif ally." "Swam ! What swam?" "The aquaoluoks, of course." Pablio Speaker (to reaoittr)--" You told me that you tcok all the points I made in my speech yesterday, and here you have only got two lines, simply saying that I addressed the meeting. And I spoke at least an hour." Reporter—" I assure you sir, that every point you made la in my re- port. " Court Officer (whiapering in magietratele ear) : "A couple outaide wants you to join them." Jlfagiatrage " Sh I Tell 'em I'll be around the corner in five minutes:" Court Officer: "It's it young couple, sir, as wants to get married." Magietrate : "Oh! tell 'ern they'll have to wait until the court is adjourned." The wind is always tempered to the shorn lamb. In the bleak climate of St. Paul, where an editor would naturally freeze to death several times esch winter, kind Providence induces his subscribers to bring libel suits to warm him up. One paper in that city has fourteen suits, and the editor works in his shire eleeves on the coldest days. b. How to get Strong. Darr.b.bells and horizontal bars, Indian club and the trapeze are valuable under certain conditkne, but they are detrimental 'tether than benefioial if the blood is poor and thin and pelsoned with bile. Uao ot the muscles necessitates waste as well as induces growth. If the blood does not carry enffl. client nutritive material to repair the waste, lose of strength necesearily follows, and growth is out of the question. Purity and enrioh your blood with Dr. Pierce's' "Gold- en Medical Discovery" and then exercise will develop° and not consume your phy- sique. "Mother, whet is an angel ?" "My dear, it is alittlegirl with wings, who flies." "But I heard Papa telling the governess yesterday that she was an angel, Will she fly?" "Yes, my dear; she will fly away the first thing to -morrow." The publishers of the Canadian Exhibitor, which is to be issued ae it journal of the Ca- nadian department of the Colonial and ra- dian Exhibitien, have received from Sir Charles Tupper permission to have the pa- per printed in the Cenadian department of the building, where the cffias will be it bu- reau of information regardirg Canada. The paper will be a Canadian product from the ink, type, paper and press on which it imprinted to the artiolesancl advertisements. It will be illustrated by Canadian engrav- ings, &gigging our cities' ocenery, °ton tend the articles that appear in it will be re- printed in the form of it memorial volume to be sent out as a souvenir to public libra- ries, boards of trade and mercantile bodies throughout the Eraplre to convey a know- ledge of Canada. This volume will ern. brace the whole Dominion and will include the information given in the handbook le- aned by the Dominion Government. Ham- ilton, Montreal and other cities have al- ready made arrangements to have special 11- luetrated descriptions in the journal and the memoriel volume. Statiatios are aleo be- ing compiled by the Toronto Board of Trade ehowing the city's progrees during the last fifteen yeare. The Eduoation Department have also decided to have their deecription of the educational eyetem of Ontario includ- ed he the volume. The first flowers of epring—Those which your wife °elects far her Ender bonnet. Do not take Pills or Powders a on tsining Calomel fine at tem time of the yea r. the re- sult may be serione. If ou require a do. it of physic take Dr. Carsim's Stomach and Con- stipation 13 It. s ; it acis gently on the Bovvels, purifies the Blood, improves ths o reulati.n etimulates the 'Aver aud leideeys, and speed- ily mires Biliousnees, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indizestion. Search the Drug billies fain ono end of Canada to the other. mid you cermet fled a remedy equal to it. Try it and use it in your families. cold eYcnywhele in large bottles at 50 cents. Paper is being need tee a substitute for wood. It is also being used as a :substitute for rail:loads and mining companies. A Peck of Peas (P's). Hero are a Peak of Pea% tweet Peas, if you will. Perseverance, Patience, Proropt nese, Proficiency, Push and Politeness. Add to these Dr, Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" and yen will get well through the world without much trouble. The Pelleta prevent constipation and surplus of tho bile *Mole load to many different complainte. Enclosed in glase, always fresh, entirely veg. eeable, prompt and perfectly harmlees, Any druggist. Thomeevillo, Ga , in called "the garden city of the South." it is the seediest place In that mitten, De. Sego's Catarrh Remedy surpasses all. The pugiliet t who strikee out qtickly believer, In the immediate delivery tie stem. Imperial Cough Drops win give Podia:ye and 'intent Relief to theme suffering from Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etm, and aro invaluable to oratord and vocalists, For sale by druggieta and confeetieners. R. T, W A '1C 80 N, Mearefaatarers, Tomb:, A.P,h73 5' 110TELESURGICAL INSTITUTE No. 663 Blain Street, BILTFIEALO, N, V, Not a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Home, 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 or the Stair of skilled specialists in medicine and surgery that compose the Faculty of this widely -celebrated institution. A F iR 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 systera of- treatment, or MeallS 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 if you come and visit us, and flnd that we have misrepresented. in any particular, our enstitutions, advantages or success, we will promptly refund to you alt expenses of your trip. we court bonest, sincere investigation, have no secrets, 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. By our original system of diagnosis, we can treat many chronic diseases just as successfully without as with a personal con- sultation. 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 ilve 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 unmet -nous, if we view it in the light of the early ages. Take, for example, the eleutro-magnetie telegraph, the greatest invention 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 mile.s long? Our venerable "clerk of the weather ' has become so 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 la 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, in medi- cal science, diseases have certain unmistakable signs, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, We have been enabled to originate and perfect a sys- tem of determiningwith the greatest accuracy, the nature of chronic diseases, without seeing and personally examining our patients. In recognizing diseases without a personal examination of the patient, we claim to posses,s 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 this system has endowed us that we owe our almost world-wide reputation of skillfully treating lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice, and the marvelous success which has been attained through it, demonstrate the fact that diseases display certain phenomena, which, being sub- jected to selentlile analysis, furnish abundant and unmistakable data, to guide the judgment of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the nature of diseased conditions. The most ample resources for treating lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach of every invalid, however distant 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 treating patients at a dis- tance are contained in "The laeoplees Common Sense Medical Adviser.s, By B. V. Pierce, 31!. D. 1000 pages and over 300 colored and other illustrations. Sent, post-paid, for $1.50. Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing 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 Ent Lan S NASAL, THROAT AND LOC DISEASES. Recognizing the fat 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 tne air -passages and lungs, such as Chronic Nasal <Catarrh, Laryng.. itis, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption, wei,have mado this branch of our institution ono of the leading Depart- ments. We have every kind of useful instrument for examining the organs involved, such as rhinoscopes, laryngoscopes, stetho- scopes, spirometers, etc., etc., as well as all of the most approved kinds of apparatus for the application of sprays, fumigations, atomizations, pulverizations, inhalations, and all other forms of approved medicinal applications. iffe publish three separate books on Nasal, Throat and Lung diseases, viz.: A Treatise on Consuraption, Laryngitis and Bron- chitis; price, postpaid, ten cents; A treatise on Asthma, or Phthisie, giving new and successful treatment ; price, postpaid, ten cents; A treatise on Chronic Nasal Catarrh, price, postpaid, tive cents. Dyspepsia, 56 /Aver Conn plainnes Ob. -DISEASES OF rhea, Tape -worms. and kindred affections @Ululate copstipati on, chronic Dior. are among those chronic diseases in the sue- DISESTIO cessful treatment of which our specialists have N. attained unparalleled success. Manyof the dis- eases affecting the liver and other organs con- tributing in their functions to tho process of digestion, are very obscure, and are not infreqently 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 en postage stamps. ISREGIIT9S DISEASE, DIABETES, and kindred maladies, have been very largely treated, and cures effected in thousands of cases which had been pronounced beyond hope. The study and practice of chemical analysis and microscopical examination of the urine in our consideration of eases, with reference to correct diagnosis, in which our institution long ago became iamous, has naturally led to a very extensive practice in diseases of the urinary organs. Our specialists have acquired, through a vast and varied experi- ence, great expertness in determining the exact nature of each ease, and, hence, have been successful in nicely adapting their remedies for the mire of each individual case. The treatment of 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 hava.published,,a large illustrated treatise on these diseases, which will be sent ne any address, on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. ENTELANIMEATION OP THE 13LAD9ER, Gravel, Enlarged Pros- tate Gland, Retention of Urine, and kindred facetious may bo included among these In the cure of which our specialists have achieved marvelous success. These are inily treated of hi our illustrated pamphlet on Urinary Diseases. Itineludes numerous testimonials from well-known people. Sent by nafill for ten cents in stamps. Send for it at once. STRICTURES AND URINARY EIS- TUIL/E.—Hundretits of cases of the worst form of strictures, many of them greatly aggravated by the careless use of instrument in the hands • of inexperienced physicians and Surgeons, caus- ing false passages, urinary listailee, and other complications, annu- ally consult us for relief and cure. That no case of this dam is too difficult for the skill of our specialists is preyed by cures re- ported in our illustrated treatise on.these maladies, to which we refer with pride. To intrust this class of cases to physicians of sinall experience, is a dangerous proceeding, ra been ruined for life by so doing, while thousandsnaYam nu nalati lvlboasse their lives through unskillful treatment. Send particulars o f your case and ten cents in postage stamps, for a large, illtstrated trea- tise tiontaining many testnnonials. Epileptic convulsions, or Fite, Pa. valysis, or Palsy, itkoicoiletitor Altaxia, at. Vitutes Dance, Inlioninia, or friability to sleep, and • threatened ifisanity, Netvotts Debility, arising from oVerstudy, excesses, and other eauses, and every variety of nerVolls (Mee- bon'are treated by our specialists for these dis- easea with a ruesaitreof success heretofore regarded as impossible. See numerous OfISC`d reported in our different 'Unstinted pam- phlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will be sent for ten cents in postage stamps, when request for them is accompanied with a statement of at case for consultation, to that we may know which ono of our Treatises to send. So alarmingly provident aro those ehronie dis- eases peenliar to females, rind so famous have our institutiotis become for their cure that we were long ago obliged to create a special depart, anent, thoroughly orgailized, tutd devoted ex -- dusted?: to the treateneet of these efiSes. The physicians and surgeozia in this Department , have made theao delicate diseases their solo study. Hunclreda are brought, to our institutions from far distant Stated on beds, and they go home well and strong. Every case consult- ing etit. speeialiats, whether by letter Ot in person, 15 given the most careful- and considerate attention. ,EVery iinpertant,ease (end we get few Which have not already baffled ten the IDISEASES. KIDNEY BLADDER DISEASES. STRICTURE. NERVOUS DISEASES. MESS. 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 free from the annoyances so common M other institutions. Send ten cents in postage stamps for our large Complete Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated with innine- TOUS Wood -Cuts and colored plates. PILES, IFISTITILA IN ANO, and other dis- eases affecting the region of the Tower bowel, are largely treated, and with marvelous success, by specialists, who give their whole time to the study - and treatment of this class of affectiozuf. We never fail to cure pile tumors, however large. When the patient can come here for treatment, we will guarantee a cure. Fortunately for suffering humanity, a method of treatment has. been perfected and thoroughly tested in our institutions,b3r which. in from six to fifteen days radical and perfect cures of the worst forme of piles are effected without causing any severe suffering. Send ten cents in stamps for our large illustrated Treatise on Piles. Hernia (Breach), or Rupture, no inatter of how long standing, of what size, or what the ago of the patient may be (if not tinder four years), is speedily and radically cured in every ease undertaken by our specialists, without the knife, without dependence upon trusses, without pain, and without danger. There is no longer any need of wearing dummy, THROW AWAY awkward, chafing, old 'trusses, which, at best, givo TRUSSES.great ft relief, which never cure, but often inflict injury and induce inflainmation and strangula- tion, from which thousands annually die. HAT There is no safety in depending upon any kind of truss, HUt though, no doubt, every man who has suffered the agonies SAFEof a strangulated hernial and died, thought himself, safe. . Both the rupture and the ruse keep up a mental strain and induce nervous debility and various orgamc weaknesses of the kidneys, bladder, and associate organs. CURES GUARANTEED in every ease undertaken. Can any sufferer ask for greater inducements than these? Notwithstanding the great number of ruptures treated in tho three years past, many of them of immense size and of such a character that no other plan of treatment could possibly have succeeded, every case to which this perfected system of treatment has been thoroughly ',emptied, has been perfectly cured. Only a few days residence at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical institute is PILE TUMORS. nelebsusna rYcla elifen • meet cured, will be furnished ±0 any one wishing. to call upon or write nt references, by Permission of those whom we have •ated treatise ou Rupture sent to any address upon receipt af ten centt oanio weakness , nervous debility. premature decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital losses, and kindred affections, are speedily, thor- oughly and permanently cured. To thee° acquainted with our institutions it ig hardly necessary to say that the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, with the branch establishment located at No. 8New Oxford Street, London, England have, for inany years, enjoyed the distinction of being the most largely patronized and widely celebrated institutions in the world for the treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious, solitary practices. We, many years age, established a special Departenent for the. treatment of thefie disessee, under the management of some of the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order Council of the most experienced medical men. that au who ittplopnley to us might receive ail tho advantages of a fun WE OFFER tooaa'41°.gottl fgraggevor ac)erielLiaetgril- no condition of humanity' is too wretched to merit lie sympathy and best services of the noble pro - Ho APOLOGY. t fession to which NVO belong. Many who euffer from these terrible diseases contract them innocently. Why any niedical roma intent, on doing good, and alleviating suffering., should shun such OBSOAv WO cannot imagine. Why any one should consider it otherwise than meat honorable to cure the worst coxes of these diseases', we eatmot understand; and yet of all the other maladies which afflict mankind there aro probably none about which physicians ill gen- eral practiee know so little. We fully agree with the eelebrated Dr 13artholow, who says, "1 think it a reproach to our profession that dile eubject has been permitted, in a measure by otir own indifference, to pass into the hands of unscruptilons pretenders. Decause the subiect is disa- greeable, competent physicians are loath to be concerned with IL The same onnecessary eastidiousness causes the treatmerit of thee malady to be avoided in private practice," We shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our best consideration, sympathy, tmd skill, all applicants who are suf- fering from any of these delicate diseases. Our Complete and Illustrated Treatise on theSe subjects 18 sent to any address on receipt oe ten coots in stamps. Attab diatetenenuo nirstAsno A SPINOIALTIC.—Althongh tve haVei in t1ie. preceding learagraphs, made mention of some of the epecon ailmentto which particular attention is given by the specinlists at tbe enwilitls' Inotel end. Surgicel Institute, yet the institution abounda in skill, faellities, and apparatus for the sticcetisful treatment of every -form of chronic ailment, whether requiring foe lie num reediest or seseletil means. All letters of inquiry or of comet:hence should be addressed to WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL AS 0010104,, 003 Maitt atreet, BUFFALO, IL DELICATE DISEASES.