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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1887)
AiCULTURAL NOTES.j fickle fortune's favors. pith anopoint. or injury to blurt Doted Intr,tl1 ' i1 and stockmen. totice l"ow J"n,.v th" 0,yl9 8t0P " j when cold weather . come. e!!n i lliem warm, feotl well, and you JJ'lrtW plenty of eggs. a;i,n breeding horses for tlio fnrm Jo not ignre eVee l,lt h'ive thllt j,, walking instead of trotling, Indira'11 the colta in the ame direc- liOO. m. Arab compels h'u horge'to feed 'from the ground in order to main- vL the curve of the backbone. This Uie natural way ol leeuing, and is l,nrgumontforlow rnangcrg. )A lo milker nhould never be Jlowed to touch a cow. If a cow tmilkJ easily, a good milker should be . l4 10 get all the milk in five minutes, nd he 6et ,uore tlm a Peon ibo takes ten minutes to do the same Iniects may be destroyed with hot lilum. Put n llot water anJ Iet il Coil until the alum is dissolved. Apply ko with a brush, ana all creeping L;m are instantly destroyed without kUntter to human life froperty. Tbe farmer should not forget that wo great factors in fattening hogs luiih the ereatest economy are con- Vjnementand warmth. An exposed tig in Culd or wet weather will exiniiiet Iully onfriniiu 01 no iccu in BiiKiiun nt bodily warmth, thus creatine i ilirect lo to the farmer of nearly one- ihird of the food consumed LAn old farmer says there is no feed mod to keep animals in flesh dur- tnfwinterasscalded oats. For mare, on and sheep that are to raire 1oung.it is cuporior to almost any tier feed, as it not only puts the nimalin good condition to furnish Juilk abundantly, but the yvuug at firth are strong and active. Wheat Iran is aim an excellent feed for breed jnginimaU given in the formed a fee Dtaeitle Animals or the World. There are in round numbers 92.000. bOObead of calde, 36,000,000 horses, IW.UUU.UW siieep and about 40.000 LOO iwine in Europe. Scandinavian counties and Servia ad in cattle. Denmark has 735 iead of cattle to every 1,000 of popn ition, Servia 609 head, Norway 562 lead snd Sweden 483 head per 1,000 A a - topulation. Servia stands at the head in sheep. thii country has 2,000 head of sheep every 1,UW of its inhabitants. Greece comes next with 1,496 head. hiain, Roumania, Great Uritain and orway rank above the average enmark, with about 677 head per 000 of its population, scarcely comes p to the average. All other couu- ies are below the average, more es- ecially Holland, Switzerland, Sweden ltd Belgium. 8m also heads the list in ewine, iviufj,062 head per 1,000 of its 'puilion, Spain comes next in order ti272 head per 1,000 inhabitants: toniark 203 head. Portugal, Austria, otimania and Germany are placed we the Hirirreeate averazp. with wee closely approaching thereto. I! other countries were placed lower tn the list, and especially 8ve!en, lulUnd. Italy and Noiwav. The lat iiwO has only 66 head to each 1,000 III population. In figuring on the collective live lock of the several nations it is found Russia has the largest number of oimalsof every clasi. Inclusive of 'land and Finland this empire has i less than 25.000000 head of cattle. ',000,000 head of sheep, 10,000.000 wine and 17,000,000 horses. Sheep e increased 20 per cent in twenty mb and horned cattle aud swine 4 w cent. Next to Russia Germany has tho TfaieKt number of cattle, about 15,- u.iwu head, but Germany has barely ,wu,uw sneep, 7,UUU,000 swine and alT a.UUU.OIX) hnriui A iwtria-U ii. ranks third, with 12,000,000 rued cattle. 7.000.(100 swin. and bout 3,000,000 horses, but sixth on e list with regard to sheep, having nlj 20,000,000 head. Austria stands next to Franna in Ule, having 11,000,000 head, but the fourth place in sheep and ',having 21,000,000 of the first Id 5,000.000 of th letter. Austria 14 3,000 000 horses, and in this '-com- urea about with France and Servia ffloired. Great Britain haa about 9000.000 ittle, but next to Russia is mot in sheep, having 32,000,000 ea(J- She stands fifth iti the list of '. having 2,500,000 head, and 2,225,000 swine is sixth iu the The Census nf liv sfarlr in Hat Britain has been reduced during ix years by over 500,000 750,000 hntrs. and 4000.000 leep o-, Italy is nnt . i:.. .t, .a 'Quality is low. The klnirdom has iJuu.uw cattle, 1,000,000 horses, .OOO sheep and 3,750,000 swine. Jmark has 347,500 horsos, 1,470, y SC' catlle 1.550,000 aheep 500000 hogs; Norway, 1,000.000 100,000 hog,; Sweden 2,000,000 cattle, 1,500,000 sheep, 600,000 and 500,000 hogs. IT. 'oters of Wallowa have j'oned the legislature to cut them . m nion county and make ."Parate count v PinA creek ! W ibjb ask to sever their connec- t-, . 19 wiu remain in Union , i -wm loriy two lownslnps, ana TM toi red Kce la iuck-Ex-Oov. Warmoth's iormor CoacUman B. cares One-Tenth of tas CapiUl Pri of $150,000 is th Lcniiiana State Lottery. In tho recent drawing of the Louis iana State Lottery Co., held on the 14ih inst., No. 93,174 won the capital prize, and part of this. ticket, it was announced, had been sold in the city of New Orleans. Next day Mr. Beiv doinagel, an esteemed local notary public, announced over his signature that he had.becn paid, "on account of one of his ciientp," tho amount due for one-tenth of the capital prize, There was a find, but it was evident from the tenor of the certificate that the winner did not desire the publica' tion of his name. Was it only t ttliillf Here was the rub. But the Pelican u a fly bird, and not easily caught with chuff. It had determined to probe the mysterv to the bottom, and it was going to do it. It meant to beat the daisy reporters of the great daily papers, and it has done it. It instituted a still hunt, and after patient search it succeeded. The man who won the $15,000 lives, exists, and has a being. His name is Daniel Jones. He is a colored man of excel lent reputation, and resiilpson GaRquet ri .'t?B f street, ana can do seen ai jus piace oi business at Theo. Dumas' furniture store, No. 257 Roval street, where he is at present employed. 1 he Pelican regrets not "to 1 ve as yet made the acquaintance of a man upon whom fortune has so deservedly smiled, but i did the next, best thing to it by see ing his wife, Mr. Jones not being at home. Mrs. Jones, who was iut moving into her new residence, was found to be a comely and intelligent lady of perhaps 35 years of age. She received the PAican very kindly, and cheerfully furnished all the inrorma' tion in her power. Her husband, who is 67 years of age, had not told her where he purchased his ticket, nor anything about it. until the golden shower poured into their laps so un expectedly, and just in the nick of time, a mortgage upon their property of 1.200 having been foreclosed, and they having been in immediate dan cer of losing it. Her uusband was born in Louisville, Ky., bu. mI lived in this citv for many years. He had always been a hard-working laboring man. had worked for railroads lor many years, and had been employed in the custom house and United States Mint. He had also been the private coachman of ex Governor Warmoth, but Mrs. Jones did not care to have this fact mentioned, as it might hurt their reputation as obi and respectable citizens. The Pdioan,how- ever, oe's paruon oi ino may ror mentioning the fact, even against her wi-h. it beins: fully termaine to the cubiect, and whatever may be the ex Governor's merits or demerits, there could no disgrace attach to honest labor, even in his employ. Mrs. Jones herself was born and bred in this city, and was a Miss Jones before she niar- ied. They had been (.married for a number of years, and had two chil dren, boys, of 16 and 12 years res pectively, who have been attending Straight University. While grateful to a kind Frovidence for this bountiful gift, these gcxid and deserving people appear to have in no wie -'got above themselves by their good luck. They have kept right on working, and have not even as yet marked out any plan for the employment' of their wealth, except that Mr. Jones has resolved upon a visit to Louisville, where resides his only living relative, a sister whom he has not seen for twenty years. It would thus npiiear that fortune although described as blind, has not made a mistake this time, hut that her blessings have fallen into the hands of worthy people, who will know how to make a good and sensi ble use of them. New Orkant La.) Pelican, D,e. 25, 1880. It is claimed that in t!io production of cherry lum ier MoXoanComty, Pa., loads all tho counties in the Statu and is second to Lycoming only in the man ufacture of lumber of all kinds. Thoro are forty -thrse s.iw-mills in tho county. and they cut UUOJO tout of hemlock lumbar annii illy. Three hundred and forty-three thousand dollars are paid in waj.'S in manufacturing this lum-bor.--l,iUiburgk Poi'.. The entire hop crop of New York State is a complete failure. The loss amounts to millions of dollars. The crop of 1885 is statd, in round ligiires. to have amounted to rJ'J.OOU bales; tins year's, in favored sections of counties. will not amount to iu.ouu Dines, oi which two-thirds are unlit for market. Dealers give the following comparative list of the yield in bops by counties: Schtharie. 1880, 35,000 bales; 1886. 600 bales. Otsego, 1885, 40,000 bales; 1886, 2.000 bales. Oneida and Madison, 1885, 70,000 bales; 1886, 1,600 bales. Lewie, 1885, 2,000 bales; 1886, 500 bales. Franklin, 1885, 20,000 bales; 1886, 1,500 bales. Montgomery, 1885, 20,000 bales; 1886, nothing. Pales vary in weight from 180 to 200 pounds. iv. . Herald. There recently arrived at Atlanta, Ga., to be used on the Atlanta 4 Char lotto railroad, two of the largest engines In the world. The cylinders are 20x24 and the drivers are 50 inches. There are only three more engines on Ibis continent like these one in Cali fornia, one in Delaware, which are osed for hauling coal, and the other in Brazil, South America, which has been abandoned on account of being too heavy for the road and trestle. These engines will pull thirty loaded c&r over the Atlanta & Charlotte road, and on any level road it can jmll eighty cars. I nev nave eigni anving-wueeia, four on each side, with autor,ati air brakes attached to each wheel, als on the wheels under the tendtr. Atlanta Tho baso-ball man's rhIrpvU Iiahm. forth to bo not over $2,00O. V0 fear only men with 'common-school educa tions can. bo obtained for this sum. Boston Post "I threw my love to him and it hath gono astray," sings Iillio Drake in an exchange. Let Iyllie bo comforted by the rolluction that a woman never could throw anything straight Chicago Jour nal. According to a correspondent "the Princess Louise of England wriu-s very well." This is encouraging. Wo trust she reads, too. After a whilo we mav oxpect to find Princesses almost as well educated as other peoplo. t7t'io Inter. Ocean. The United States has nearly throo times as many doctors as England and nearly four times as many v Franco in proportion to tho population. Does this redundancy of doctors In the Unit ed States account for tho small propor tion of the populationP Boston Tran script. At a social gathering on Austin avenue Hostetter Mctiinnis, who is a great wag, said to Miss Esmerelda Longcoflin: "You would not believe, Miss Eamorolda, what conquests I'vo made Among tho fair s ix. You would not believe it." "I don't," replied Miss Esmerelda. Tezaj Siflitus. Humanity owes at least one little debt of grntitudo to Emit Zola. When he w;is poor ho used to catch English sparrows and cat them. Now, any man who will como to America and eat English sparrows can sccuro steady em ployment at good wages and will bo nailed as a public benufactor. Brooklyn Eagle. Hostess: "Oh! Mine. Ztichetti, let mo introduce my friend, Major Ender by. Ho is most anxious to know you." Tho Major "Believe me, madame, this is an honor I have long looked forward to. I remember listening with rapture to your 'Marguerite1 when I was a mere boy." His acquaintance with Mine. Zuchctti never got any further. Puck. "My dear fellow," savs an Indiana Sheriff to his prisoner, "P must apolo gize to you for tho sanitary condition of this jail. Sevoral of the prisoners are down with tho measles, but I assure you that it is not my fault "Oh, no ex cuses," replies "tho prisoner. "It was my intention to break out as soon as possible, any way." V. Y. Sun. Athletic Note: "Thero la a man on our street afllictcd with a bad case of the foot-and-mouth diseaso;" remarked Ebo nezer Jones to a young physician of his acquaintance. "Impossible!" said the young doctor. "I never heard of a hu man being taking that disease." "Bat ho has it, undoubtedly." "What are the symptoms?" "Why, ho thinks ho is a champion pedestrian, and he is al ways talking about it" Pittsburgh Chronicle. Important Information: A profes sor at the University of Texas was ex plaining 8omo of the habits and cus toms of the ancient Greeks to his class. "Tho ancient Orcein built no roof over their theaters," said tho professor. "What did tho ancient Greeks do when it rained?" asked Johnny ' Fiz.letop. Tho professor took off his spectacles, polished them with his handkerchief, and replied calmly: "They got wet, I sup pose " Texas Silings. THE JUDGE CAVED. An Experience Willi a Colored Rrpreeeota tlve ef the Law. As we rodo out from a town in Mis sissippi to view a plantation a commer cial traveler for a New York house ex pressed a desire to go along. He pro cured a horse and joined tho parly, and his company was welcomed. A mile ind a half from town we came to a no tice, posted on a board, and everybody stopped to read it. It was, a notice of Sheriffs salo, and the colored man who tacked it up was still on the eround. The notice was badly written and worse pelled, and tho drummer laughed long and loud over "caf" for calf, "dot" for debt, and "sheruf" for Sheriff. "What's wrong wid dot notisP" asked the colored man in a very edgy voice. "it s too funny for anything, was tho reply. "Some one had better go to school. "Dat's mo, sail. I'm a Constable an' I writ datoff." "Oh, you didP Well, I hope the c-a-f will bo sold." "Yes, sail. You come along wid mo, sab!" "With you?" "Yes, sah. I 'rest yon, Bah!" . "What for?" "Contempt of court, saht Come right along." "Where?" "Befo' do Justiss, sah! We'll see about dat caf!" Tho drummer was advised against ro ! ad nre anil finnllv nermilted himself to bo taken before a colored Justice nearly two miles from the spot Tho Consta blo had nicked up a colored man on tho way, who made and swore to a com plaint and the drummer was duly ar raigned on the charge, although his Honor seemed very uneasy about it The Colonel acted as counsel for tho prisoner. When the case was ready he said: "Your Honor, who Is this oonrtP" "I is, sah," was the dignified reply. "Has this man shown any contempt for you?" "No, sah." "Then how can yon try him for con tempt of court?" The old man scratched his bead, opened a law book wrong side np, and finally replied: .. J .1 t-.-i rl. "lm prisoner ara aiscnargeu, oui win hev to pay one dollar costs." "cut it he is discharged because or his innocence, where do too got the right to put costs onto him?" asked the Colonel. "Where do I? ATbr, is oe law book." "Which oner' "De one at home." "I take exceptions, yonr Honor, and shall carry th'S case to the Supremo Court." said tiic Colonel. "Umph! Dat alters de case. D prisoner am discharged from his fine one dollar, an' da coustablo am I'm of two dollars f'r making a fool of his rrt an' gettin' dis court all twisted nn If hard knot afore white folks!" De n a I tea tSpfflrW INVALIDS' IIOTELeSURGICAL INSTITUTE No. 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. Not a Hospital, hut a pleasant lit medial Homo, organized with A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Ami exclusively devoted to tho treatment of nil Chronic Diseases. Tills Imposing Kttilllimont was designed ami orootisl to nocoimmxlnto tlio Innre number of Invalids who visit jlnffalo from evi-rv Stum nuil Territory, as well its litnn iimiiv lorvitfti lumKtlmt the)' iniiy mull tlwinw lvis of tho ninliwiuiiiil lurrkxt uC Ui &UiU of skilled wieenilists In medicine mid suiwiy tlutt 001111101 tho Faculty of tin widely-celebrated iimtuuliou. A FAIR AftSD BlfStfJESS-LEKE OFFER TO .HVALIDS. We earnestly Invito yon to come, seo and examine fur yinirtvlf, our Institutions, appliances, sdvsntBires n' snecesn In curltif chronic, dimtuet. Have a mind of your own. Do not listen to or heed the counsel of skcitteaf friends or Jeuloiis iiliysieluns, whs know uotliliiir of us, our system of treatment, or means of cure, yet who never lose an oiiKirtunlty to misrepresent and piideavti t prejiidiee people against us. Wo are responsible to tfu for what wo represent, and If yon como ami visit us. and find tluS wo have misrepresented, nt mi); fxiiticiinr, our institutions, advantnires or suecemt, we will promptly refund lo yam all expenses of tour trip. We court linnest, sineero iuvestluutlou, but) uo secrets, aud aro only too giud to show iiiteresu'd umt candid pvoplo what we aru doliijf for HuOvrliijr uuiuiuty. NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS. Dy our original system of diiurnools. we can treat many chronic, diseases Just as ictx;fully without ss with u pci-mnml con sultation. While we are. ulways Klud to tee our putients, and become acquainted with tucin, show them our institutions, unci fauiilirtrizo lliem with our system nf treatment, yet we have not teen one person iu live hundred whom we huve cured. The per fect (KTUi'U'l with which scientist are emililixl to deduce tho most minute particular In their several depunmenta, xar almost miraculous. If wo view it In the light of tho early uisvi. Tuko, for vnsinple, tho eleolro-muKnetlc U'lcirruih, tho Rniitint Invention of the aire. Is it not a marvelous uVife of accuracy which einililes an operator tn tructly tootle a Iracture In a sul murino cubic nearly three, thousand miles Innir? Our Venerable "clerk of the weather" has becomo so thoroughly familiar with the most wayward elements of nature, that lie 11111 accurately predict their movements. Mo can sit in Washington and foretell what the weather will Im In Klondit or New York as well as if seven-) hundred mill's did not intervenn tictwccn him and tho places named. And so In all departments of modem science, HHgMM Wlliu, In nillinl in in, mhw 11 ujit- tn i-vmim jj iiiM. Krom tin-so sclcntlFts deduce ncoiirate con- ulSKS OF elusions ivimrdlf of dimance. (hi, alia). In mcdl. wiuiiw vi .j,,,, ijiwuHi-s) have n'rtnln iinmhtaknbln f t(jp p sitrns, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, wo UloLAJU. 1HVU HVn" pnalilcl to orliriimte and ierteet d svs mhmbm tt.m nf fhtj,nittiiinir. with the urciitrHt iltH'll niev. too nature of chronlu diseiu'-s, without aeeiuir ami iH'rsouully cxatnlnlnir our patients. In reenpnlalnir diseases withnut persouid examination of the patient, wu elann to potwetw no mirueulous iHiwers.. We obtain our knowledge of the patient diwiute by the practical upi'licatiuin, to tho practice of niedl ciiM', of well-established principles of miHleru science. And lb is to the uocurucy with which tins system has endowed us that we owe our almiwt world-whlo reputation of skilllully treatmir liuirerinK or chronio iirteetluus. This lystetn of practice, ami 1 no marvelous sucochs wmen nus tnt n anuineii throuiru iU demoustiiito the fact that disesws dmplay oertiiln pheiioitienn, which, belnir sulw y-cUii to scicntillo analysis, furnish nbumlsnk and unmistiikiible data, to irulile tho Jiulmnrnt of the ikilllul Kiiictltlnnerariirht In di4ermlnlni tho natlira of diseased inmilltioiis. Tho most ample rcaniiircs for tmitlnir linKerinir or chmnlo dlseHsm, und the KnitK'St skill; are thus placed within the eHy reueh tif every invalid, however dMiuit he or she mav reside mm the physicians makinit the tnitU incut of such iinYctlmift asiieelulty. Full purtlculiirs of ouroritil nnl. scleutltle system of exinilnlmr snd treatluir putients st a dis tance are oinialnid in "Hie I'cople's ( oniiiion Nciie Medlcul Advler.' Ity II. V. Pierce, M. I). Mil pa ires and , over iHilored and other Illustrations. 8ent, post-pithi, lor IJH). Or write and diwrtlsi your symptoms, Incltmlmr U n cents In flumps, and a complete, tn atlse, on your particular disease, will bo sen, you, witu our terms for trcutiucnt aud all particulars. I MiRVELC'JS I Success. COmmQN SENSE AS APPLIED TO BIBBICINB. It Is a well-known fact, and nno that npiils to the Juiliriuer.t of every tlilnklnif person, that tho physician who devotes his whole tlino to the tiludv and lnvcbtlimtion of a certain class of illsenses, must ItKome ti. tier nuiilllled to tnut such diseases than ho who attempts to tmit everv ill to which ll"h Is heir, without irlvlnu gx-ciil attention to any class of diseases. Men. m uil iitfcs of tho world, who huvo becomo fumous, Imvo devoted their Uvea to somo special brunch of science, art, or '''llyThorniiKh onrnnlzutlon. and snMlvldlnir the practice of medicine and snnrery In this Institution, every Invalid Is treated bv a siXH'iulit -one who d.'votcs hi undivided intention to the particular class of diseases to which the case Ix lotnrs. Tho Bi'ivnntHiro of this nrriitiKoinent must li obvious. Mitlical science offers a vast Held for invcstlpitlnn, and no physician ran, wltluu tho brief limits of a llfo-tlmo, achieve the hlffhest dceroo uf suoccs Iu tho trcuUncut of twy uiuluuy lncdcut tg liumaulty, OUBL FIESIaB OP SUCCESS. pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will bo sent for ten ccntHln postiurc suuii,wnen leipieM for them Isiuionni'iinl, d with a statement of a rno lor eonsuiiuuou, so Uuit we may know which one of our Trent , s to send. e lutvo a ss'chu Department, thorouirhly (iiKanlwil, and devoted cu(ait' I; to tho tn aU nn til of liltHiimsof Women. Kvery ease cun 1.11 It I jiff o ir sisnaliKts, whether by klter or In , rx:ii, Iskivvii the tnoHt curellil and consider uii' iiiu titlon. IiiiiHiitant iiim s land we k't I lew whieii have not ulii udy bullied the skill of till the home physicians) ha tho U niili of a lull Council, of skilled spccluluitA. jtooms lor ladles in I lie Invalids' Hotel tiro very pri vate. N ml t, 11 u'lits in stitiups tor our lariro lomplilo Tnatinj on Discuses ot W Una n, lllusliulod with numerous wood-cuts aiul AND Luhs Diseases. Tho treatment of Ilenses nf the Air l'assniies mid I. una, sii'.'h us Chronic Nusnl Catarrii, l.ary li lt ills, Ut'OiiclilllM, Aslbinu, and tuimuiuptloii, both tiunuuu oom spiiiideiiee mid at our liiHtilnUoiut, coUHli tules an Imporuuit 8Hrialiy. Wo nubllsli three scptiiiiiu iHMikson Nasal. Throat, and I.miir Dlseastw, which Kive miicli 11l1111l1le iiiforiiii.uoti, Viit: (I) A Ti-iHii.isn on Cuiisuiuptton, LuryiiKins and limtielillls; pri(, ixist-piild, U'H ntH. (2) A Tirntlsn on Aslhniu, or Phthisic, Klvimr new and ruewssful treatment; prion, post-puld, ten ueuts. i) A Treatise uu t'brouio Nasul Catarrh; price, post-mid, twocculu. 1 Diseases of 1 Mil Diseases. I C1UTI3H. 1 Dl Dysprpsln, Liver Complnlnl," Oh IIFR1;?? (!F stliioto t onstlpiilloii, t In otile Ulur iJtU0Lv ur rictt, Tape-u onus, and kindml uHeellnii PlTeTinil ai' uiuoiik Ibosu chronio dlseimeH In Hie suo UlULailUII. Hsful treutment of which our sHclaJits huvo mtmmmmmmm ulljiined irivat SIIOCVM. M.IIIV of the disclUM'S atToctinir the liver und other nriruns contrlliutliiK in mcir iuno tlnns to the prociws of digi-stlon. are very obscure, mid uru not Intrenuently mistaken by both luyuirn und physicians for other muliiuiea, and tretttinent Is employed dln-ctH to the reiuoval of a disease which diH'S not exist. Uur Complete 1 nut 10 on DlBnuKU of tho Dhrmtlve Oriruns will bo sunt to any address on receipt of ton ocnls in posUixu stuinim. IIKIGIIT'S DISEASE, PIAlir.Ti:, and klndri'd maiiuiiea, nave inth very largely trcutixi. and cures dlcclcd iu thnusands of euw s v. hleh Ian! Us'ii pronoiineeil lievoiul Ihhi. Tla se diwaws urn ri'addv tliajriiiisliuitiHl, or determined, by cliemlcul aiiulvsisof the urine, without a iiersonal exiiiiiimi- th 111 of patients, who can, therefore, i;eieriilly bo llv Ireutod at llielr lioinen. The study and pruolieu of ciimnioiU nu.ilysis and iniunsieoplinl ejniinlnull.in of the urlno In our consideration of casisj, with relen nim to isirns't dhurnonis, in which our insllMition loua Uo-o ln'csiue famous, has naturally I ;il toil very extensive nnietici) iu dlseasmof the urinury orpins, l'liibalily no other Institution In tin, world has been so largely palrnnU'd by suiters from tills class of maliidh'S hs the old and world-fiiinwl World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. Our specialists huvo acipilred, throiili a vast und varied uxiN-rlenco, Irest exisirtnoss iu dotjrniiuliiif tho tmrt natiiro of euch ease, aud, luuioe, have been suoci'ssfiii In uictly adupliiiK their rcmcdit for tho cum of each Individual aiM. Those delicate diseases should be carefully treated by a specialist thurouuhly faiiillliir with ihem, and who Is competent to usocrtuiii tho exact condiilon nl stjnrn of advnncetncut which the illseaso has mndo (which can only be ascertained by a creful chiauleal and lnieroS0OllCUl eXUlIllunillin Ol HW unuwf, l,,r iiii-,ii,;iih which un, oumtivu in one Blui? or condition are known to do (switlee injury In others. We have never, therefore, atu.'iiiplxxl to put up any ililnif for trenoral sulo throuirh driiricista. reeomiiiendiiiK to euro tin so dlseo, ttithouirh poswsslnn very superior R'tiinlleti, knowing full well from an extensive experli-nno that tho only safe und sikh.sjs ful course Is to ounifiilly deUirinlne the diseaao and Its tiroircss in etu h case by a chemical and microscopical examination of tho rlnn. and then aduit our mislicinos to tho oxaul 8Ui-u of the dis ease and condition of our putlcnt. To this wise oottrsn of action we atttibuto the marvelous sucoem attaln-d by our ss-iulists In that Important and exlensive Ilcpurtuicnt of our Institution dcvoti-d exclusively to the treatment of discasi or the kidney anil buuvicr. 'l he tnt mi.ni. nf illsiues of tlio urirutrv orvniis huvlnir OonstltuUsl a leadlnif branch of onr practice at the liivalhls' HoU-l and rturiflrail Institute, and, belna: In constant recelit of numerous Inuulrles for a complete work on the nature and curability of tlo muladh wrltt'n in a stylo to be easily understood, we have pub lished a lanrn Illustrated T realise 011 thw diseases, which will bo sent to any address no receipt of ten otntt la postaire stamps. - I INFLAMTHTIOf OP TIIK BI.4D. RlinnFR IMvU. tok IN THE UI.AUOt.U, ULAUiJUl I ,.,. . 1. s-ninrsred Pruatale f.land. lie. tentlou of L'rlue, and kindred ujr, ill, ,11s, may belnrlmled amoiiK those In the cure of which our snearlalista have achieved extraordinary suo- osm. Tbnw are fully treated of In our Illustrated itunphlet on Urinary Diseases, beat by mall for tun couu In staini. TH1CTTJRES AND I'RIJURY FI"U TIXC-liunHrndsof custsjof the worst torni of stricturi'S, many of theiu irn-atly airnTavated hr the careloss use of instruments In Umj tuui'i of lnexperfnoed physicuins ana sunrnons, cuusinif lawn puMurea. urinary AstuhT, and other complication, annually consult us for relief and mire. That no case of this class I too difficult for the skill of our peclsllsta Is proved by onrvs refiortod In our Illus trated treaties on these maladies, to which we refer with pnile. To Intrust this class of caarn to physicians of small rxpriciioe is a duna-crou prooeedlnir. Many a man hs been ruined for life by dohnr, while thousand annually low their lives throuirh unskillful treatinetit. IVnd particulars of your case and ten o nts in (tumps for a lurre, lllustntted treaUes conulnlng many testimonial. rolleotle Convolslons, or Flta, Pn- rairkla. or Halsr. Locomotor Ataxia- Nt. Vltos'a Dance, Insomnia, or Inability to l-p, and threatened Insanity, Nervous Uebillcy, arising; from ovemtudy, cit mid otiipr criisml and every variety of nervous affec tion, are trmtl by our sr:laiisu for ttVe dismsm with unnsiiul suooaas. See numerous oases reported In uur diOennt Illustrated , colorod plate (UUI putjesj. II I I I RriiPiTC I IULklUHIb a Diseases.! 1... "i I WONDERFUL 1 Qnnfiree I Stricture. We Offer No Afolcgy. I UfBimna I InLniuua 1 Diseases. w.. mi . . 1 it 1. , minwi.lir HinifliL UllRt I mutter of how hhik slandliiK, or of what sio, IIHUIUMI, Willi I iv ,ui it..rikiuiieiitlv tfliri,H t,v our siseluhsts, w ithout the knife und without dependence upon trusses. Abundant relcrtucis. bend Un cents for Ulustntted Treatise. IILi:s I'ls-'l I I,:, und other diseases nffectlnir the lower bnwe!, am tiiuUd Willi wonderful success, alio worst casiw of pile tumors are pcrimincnily ( nred In llllocn tu twenty days. Send ten cents fur llliisliuud Treatise. Otrunlo wpukne, nervous debility, prematura decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital losses, Impaired im n urv, iiiennil anxiety, uliaeii of will-power, nu kiiicliely, weak buck, and kin dred affection, uro BRdily, tlioroiiHliiy and er- niiif-nllv elilisl. To thorn acquaint! d with our liisfltutloiig. It is hardly noecsmiry tn rnv that tho Invalids' Hotel und tMiiaiciil institute, with tl.o brunch establishment luitled ut No. fl New Oxford Wreet, Umdon, KiiKland, huvo, for mutiy ynrs, enjoyed the distinction of Ik Iuht the most lurtrelv mtroiil. d mid widely relt biuted liiMlliillons in the world for tho treutmetit and cure of those sfti ctlons Willi II arise trim yoiithful Inilltu'i-i lions und Mrnlclous, solitary practice. We, many yeuis auo, cstnlilli-lied a sieciul Hepartmcnt lor tU treiitinent of these discuses, under the iiiuniiKenient of some of the most skillful physicians and suijreons on our ritiiff, In order that nil who apply to us nilitht receive nil theadvuuUu;tsof a lull Council of tlio moat experienced spcciulliits. Wo offer no apolopy for devotlns; so much nttenllon to tll ni ajected cliiss of dlsi uses, U'lievlnir no condiilon of humanity Is Urn wretched to merit tho sympathy Slid best service of tho noble tirnlesslon to which wo beloni. Many who suffer from thee terrildo diseases oontrnct tlM'in Innownlly. Why liny mi dlcul man, Int. i,t on dolnif vood and ullevlalliiK suircrlnir, should shun such msi s, we cannot iimurliie. Why any one should consider It otherwise than most honorable to cure tlio worst casis of these dus aws, wo cannot understand; and yet of ull the other muludlis which allllet mankind tla-re is probably noue about which physkliuis in irenenil prwllce know so llttla. Wo tliull, tin reloro, continue, a heretofore, to treat wllh our best consideration, syinputliv, and skill, all uppllcants who are suf fering from any of UMe delicutv diseases. Pnnrn it Unur Most of ttuneeasi con be treated by us when UlintU II nUlTiL. at distanou Just as well as if they were hero '"ourTompW-to aod THustniled Treatise (WR psire) on these sub jects Is sent to any address on rott'lpt of ten cents In tani. Hundreds of tlx- most difficult otieratlons known to modem sunrery are annually performed In the iiiisrt skillful munner, by our rSui enii-M 1 iuJ Ists. Ijtriro Htoiie are siifely removed from the Klnddcr, by Tnshln;, washing and pumpinir thcin out. thus uvoluinif UK arreiit dmiirer of ruttliiir. Ourspes-iullsts, remove caturait from the eyo, thereby eiirlnir biind ncMt. They also stralthU-n crosB-eym und Insert artlllcial on, WlHn IM-COCU sillily uviirinu nnu huk, rniiu 1 1111,1,11. 1,1 ic I terus are arrwtisl 111 irrowth and cured by eliitnilysis, coupfcsl with otlwT nnii'isof our Invention. wlMTcby the great danger of cutting otrations In tU-so mam Is a fouled. .... Khimsl-L-UIv has tlieMiowi of onr Improved operations for vart oiks'K Hyirrncel. Flstuhi'. Iluptured Cervix l U'ri, snd for Kup tunsl Verliieuin, been alike gnitifyiug Ixith to ourselves snd our put huts. Not kns so have been thensultsof numerous oprmtlons for Htrleture of the tVrvloal Cntiiil, a eundltlon In the female Ken erally nulllng iu Itarrennees, or Hterlllty, snd the cure of whien, by a safe and ptilnln os-mtlon. remove this conimunest of liu-INxllriH-nta to tlio liearlng of offsrlnir. A Complete Treatise on any one of tho above maladies will ba sent on nsA'!tf of U n cent Iu stumps. . Ilt....li V.a . In IWWVMtln. MM. l I CUnni.'lf! I irruphs, made meetlon of some of the sm inl MLL w.iiiuhiu ..11..,....,. i.i,.h nnrtleiilar attention Is flven by the specialist st the linullis' Intel and hiirgimi Institute, yet tlK' ltisl ttitiou alsiiinds Iu skill, fncillli,, and uv panitus for the inisjswful tr-wtiient of every form of chronic ailment, whether re quiring for Itg cure medical or surgical means. Ail letters of Impilry, or of consultation, should be addressed to WORLD'S DISPENSARY KEDiCAL ASSOCIATION, 6X53 Mala Btreet, BOFTAXO, 17. Y. Surgical Practice, r Diseases I A Specialty. Constitution. t . . .. , ret Preu. troil