Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 September 1886 — Page 4
OHIO ft HISSI8SIPPT I Air way. A
RECORD OF THE DEMOCRATS.
t a a nm 4 nm TTTITTTfl
qnaliacftlionB, cspooially in MisRonri. It lJNDiA.JNA olAIJj INXlWO,
a vy Union Democrat in tins store uns uoeu
SoHd Dalhr Train (each way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
i
Q Solid Daily Train (each way) between
t CINCINNATI AND LQUlSVIIiIiiS. 2 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between ST. O0ZS 4KD LOUISVILLE.
Caaam of Can for AMI
Cli
frtt CUss, Steoias On and Emigrant IrtaantamL. sis tarried a JW Exprem
Train, consisting of Palace Steeping Car,
at ax eontrortooo
CbaeAa. sU iwwm THROVQH I
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Only 10 Hours Time
OweMaan as St Zean, r ta
Ihe Economy Mea Thoroughly Ex
ploded Extraord nary Ex
travagance.
The Inconsistency of the Demooratio Farty
Shown Up by Oongrassman Gannon.
1 But Four Hours IP Tlif Cfctriawafi end Louim
The Ohla Jl Mississippi imr
: it the only Am between-
CUaoiiuuttl
.Under oaa management, running all ita trains throo-h "SOLID." and in eonaa-
Iqnises i the only recognised irst olaaa coots between those title, iU
iEcuy Grade, It Splendid Mode
rower, Skd Hail, SbrmgUt Tradt, and Solid Road Bed
fcoable the O. at X. to make faster are.
age time than any other Western Boad. iaVAsk for Tickets via O.AM. B'y.-
Tor aala by Ageats of connecting lines
just, waat, rtortn ana ooutn. W. W. PKABOPY. President sat Sea. MTtX W. B. SHATTUC, Gen. Pass. AgV CINCINNATI, OHIO:
TwsBssryFast
Chicago and Louisville,
with the night and day trains
onatTmoncn-irnnKiimea
, and with the morning and
ihiiiIim thraum trains out of Louisville on tne
OnatSoasnent asd SOBtbweatam Line. This Popular Bonte now raw the moat oomjMtaMa eoaehea and Parlor Gars on day trains.
Faumam Sleepers on nun trams, ana aas
oat at Chisago on
was ana
only one change rf cot to an the principal towns SfattiaB in tho North. Sooth. East, or Weak.
SB Through Tickets over all the Tartans crossn urf miTuvtltw nulrnaul HrrtM. imdeheekhaftv
sm tfaroogh to passengers' destination. aToMing
ana snamHaat anuuxancea nomu
tua laau. Xamd
naarsalSnaM
lmwtm iif ailislnir illrrnt rnimnrffrms sndl
anaaaial isTIIushi lsi nrnr nn ine Inrrr
Explorer, and roond-tirp
r xonrtsu
Mu isb sale hi thuir rwinortiTn
wrffl iJmaMftnVgtT&a.-grffa fall
in regard to the beat connections, the fewest and nsstost changes, and the mast comfortable 1 ulsaaant rants: and will furnish BaOroad
Ttnte-Tablea and folders, oontainteg
naneiass, on appu-
CABTKRPKRRING.
Station rasa. Agent,
tonlM.
Three days before Congress adjourned
the Hon. Joseph Or. Cannon, of Illinois,
made n speech on the "Surplus Resolu
tions" then ponding before (he Honse,which
thoronghly exploded tho idea of tho
present economy which tlio friends of this administration aro trying to instill into tho
minds of the people, Mint it ourus to uo widely published. Tho following is the most "important portion of his remarks.
air. uannon saw:
Mb. SrKAKEB-The tabor of I ha urst session
of the Fortv-n'nth Congress is now substantially completed. Before wo adjourn I desire to submit a statement covenng th provisions
made by appropriations lor tne support ut m Government for tho lineal year commcm-im: on
the 1st iay of Jutv. W, imd ending on the ;wth of June, li??, nad' compare tbo estimates sulimittoil umlertlie direction of tho President by
tho Secretary of the Traasury t' congress ior such acrvico, a woll as an estimate of tho rovomu's made bv the Uovemmont to meet the expenditures. Also, tu addition a comparison
with the expenditures for tho fiscal years 18 U, 183-, and 18, r.-spo-tively. I hold in my liand . iait-r ?m, a,i s .nr..bipv nf tho Treasnry.
transmitting tabular stiitcmonts A antl B cov
ering tneso manors. . , , I send the letter to the Clerk's desk to be read.
The Cleric read as louows : , Tkkasvbv Dbpaxtmkst, Ang. 5, 188ti. Sin : In milv to your application of tho ith
instant, I hand von tabular statement A, comparing the expenditures of tho Government for the fiscal voar ending June 8), lai. v- ith tlioso
lor me vent eaam u 11 vv w , iw. of increase anl decreate reHpectiveiy. Also tabular statement B. showing omonnt of estitutttos suliu.itvd to t'ougives by the Heorotary of th ' Ti'easurv for fiscal voar ending Juue 30, 18S7, and the appropria'lons made b the regular aouuiil and iniseellaneons appropriah 11a fnr tho vcar. The iiermanent indef
inite Dppropriationa will no iloubt oxeeea ne
escimaiea iiii.uw, ujj, uius w v v.wwq
ri.nifcCmirftfnitb 13'strict of New York, for
refund of dutioj on oaroja covering at lenst S5,I00,.
Table 15 also covers summary in n
tnres (tatali f -r the meal year enamg roansef
ively June M-l. lti, mm T liwthnr rlllv T hn.V. to S1LV the OXliendi
tares for tho sinking fund arc lois for liU and
1886, and will bo still ics ror xan, owms iu u fact that in determining tho amoun". to be pplie I id the fund for those years the aggregate nf thn Turinns coin and carroney certincalMS
hold in tho Treasury as cash, as well n 9 tlie cash available for the reduction of tho debt, and tho amount held aa a reacrro for the rede mption of United States notes onder the redemption act, were dodncted from the outstanding piincipal
of the debt whereas in former years the amounc
was determined without sneh deductions being
made . n. r.uiu n i.b. Acting Sceretary. Hon. J. G. Cannon, House of ltcprosc ntatives, I will insert table B, as follows : TABI.K B.
Estimates, AppropriaTin nr hill 1897. t ons. la7.
reasion..... f.Ti.ain.JOa.QO $? 07J,'0.00 Military Academy... 112.075.70 297,8tS.(W
FortMcations 3,336,O00.UO
initio nted or mnv bo annoiutod by tho na
tional administration, it will be duo to tho fact that ho has so debased himsolf as to got down in tho dust on his knees and kissed tho foot of onr Confederate Senators.
"But wo arc told by these Confederate
gentlemen, and especially by onr senior Senator, that tho war is over, and that wo
are now all Democrats and loyal to mo Union. If that is true, there has been an
abandonment of the principles he oneo
held mid which led him into the I onteclorato army. Has he changed his Confederate principles mid embraced those of tho
Democrarvr 1 have secu no evidence 01 that fact. 0:i tho contrary, there arc cir
cumstances that tend to show that ho has not changed. " DEMOCRATS PILING UP EXPENSES.
. Democratic Paper's l'rolost Against llrmocratlo Kxtravfaiiro An Increase of T Per Cout. in Appropriations in Ten Year, Against an Increase of Only 30 I'er Cent, in Population. From the New York Sun, Domooratio. To understand tho risk which tho Demo
cratic party, through its Representatives in
Congress, is now running 11 is
only necessary (0 placo tho appropria
tions for tho present year alongside 01 moso
of ten years ago. In 1870, as in loSi, the
House was iiemocrntic ana tne tenaio was
Republican. In 1876 tho Democratic majority in the House was 4fi; in IS80 it is 41.
was rotuined by the country on distinct
pledges of retrenohm at, reform, and economical expenditure. It is the s.mie issue
tho Issuo wuieii Drougiu noout mo utuu waves of 1874 and 1882, and which the great loader who has just died represented in the national election of 1S7(S.
Now let us compare tho appropriations
of these iwo sessions separated by a ton years' interval, but with the political con
ditions almost precisely similar:
eaHpnto
WE
S-SAXDiWIbT,
hT-
Consular and Diplo-
maae.........
Navy Postofllee ..... Indian....
Annv. ...-.-.,,-.- Legislative Agricultural Sundry civil ,. District of Columbia.
Hirer and harbor....
Miscellaneous Deficiencies
l.flOt.iWl.fiO 1 804.003.00
30,8.:iS7.71 tin jf9.35G.7S!
5-l,9Ai,lrt!.f!9 51 :K-.8J3.S3
,'':-,l,25'.).81 :5.3".!.9!W.01
21,3i'!,"0.6i &)1,375.00 .13,5.11,000.59 8,8S),8t.! 10,17li.a).00
S 3il,2ia.Sl
21 751,1157.21 20,(3 1,8 ir..!17
05 1,715.0) 2'2,Go7,5l0.5i 3,721,050,99
1!,473,'.KX1.00
H.55li.519.45 1 10,700,015.38
ORCHARD HOUSE !
8. BE. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
Total reirular annn-
alappropriatious.S2S7,672,192.21SMl,801,721.11
Permanent annual
anpropriauons us,r,io,955.03 us.'Jiuiaa.uu
Resident Dentist,
Bh Dr. J. W.
OSes in tha Saw Block, np-stairs, enrar
Jaws Boak Stora. All worn warranteo.
TMa.
fteo&taiieefiromSaltaio to Bnena Vista is seven mflea, and the charges ioraboy and bom wag about 80 eenta. The donkey was a small, nnasaiimjotj, zooaae-colored uiualuiu with one ear cut short, but- the othor had aiEe and length enough fox both, so we couldn't complain. The pack-saddle waa about two-thirds the bnrro's length and bulged out about ate inches on both sides. The driver told us of his filte-goiiigqiisditieAbntsaidheooiildn't tnadexstand Americano and that his Banterwas Santiago Santa Anna. All beittr ready I mounted Santa Anna and
sbedrirer followed behind with the
donkeVstBil in one hand and a short stick in the other, which he used to amide ns with. There wasn't no bridle
or baiter on, as it wasn't oar place to drive. The day was fine and all went well whQe the boy remained at the helm, bat he left his post of doty once and we ran into a thorny chaparral
thicket; then all went well again. We
met several parties similarly mounted
and eared for, while we were overtaken
by others, thus the tune passed pleas
antly away. On the way we paused a
nnmber ot lone crosses witn. a pile oi stone at their base. These marks the
he of a murder and the stones are
thrown at tne foot of the cross as a
mark of respect for the dead. While, this post-mortem respect will never restore the atranaer to life, home and
friends far away, yet the average native believes that ft goes far to ameliorate the crime, and hence murderers and
brigands often resort to it as a means
of imparting peace to their own soon. In dne time we reached the hacienda (ranch or farm) of Bnena Vista. The battle-grottnd is located in a narrow mountain pass, where the peaks of the Sierra Ifadre tower up 2,000 . feet into the skies. One side of the pass is obstructed by deep ravines, irrigation ditches, and rocky knolls. On the other Bide there is a level, rocky, treeless space, with patches of cactus, wild ntagney, thorny little agarita, and a few crab gmeharche boshes. Some of the breastworks are yet to be seen and are in good preservation, and relica of the battle can yet be found on the field. The level plain referred to above is where CoL Jeff, Davis threw his com
mand ot Mississippi Rifles into the renowned V form while supporting the Indiana regiment. This move on the part of Jeff. Davis has been regarded as being a prime cause in turning tha tide of battle in favor of the American army. The country in tho locality
is a rocky, barren, parched region.
with acaroelv enough of tropical scrub
brush to rapport the flocks of goats
that browse in the valley and on tne
mountain aide. The landscape view
from the field is lonely and dreary.
The bald peaks above the timber lino
can be seen as far as tne eye can reaen. There is little appearanee of life of any kind. The storms of sand and dust are
frequent and fearfully oppressive to man and beast. Our Mexican veterans
will remember such a cloud was the
advance warning to them of the ap
proach of santa Anna ajaast a
Vista. These strange and busy scenes.
common to the plateaus of Mexico, are
pleasant to the inquiring tourist, bat
far more pleasant to leave than to Ave
among. After spending a day in observation we returned to Baltillo, with a
greater respect and deeper sympathy lot onr soldiers, who met and defeated
an enemy more than four tones their
own nnmber, and Oat when country,
climate -and all the clans of the n
tains were against them. Letter from
Agricultural
Army
consular ana aipio-
matio
Dis.tr t of Columbia
Kortittcations
Indian,
legislative, eto Military Academy. Navy Pension
rostomce llivorand harbor.. Sundry civil Doflt ioncy Alabama awards.. . Increase of navy. . . Miscellaneous
imr-
SflVIJl-LOO 23,75:1,057.21 1,801,003.00 3,721,O.10.9 ' 5,540. 21.2.81 20,t'.51.'t 10.37 297,833.0.1 12,91 9 17.20 70,075.2(H.O 5 ,;l05.8l!:1.25 14.47:.8,W.0l 2,057,510.5:! i:y.mo.s.0.87 5,709.015.28 8,5110,0 W.tO MOO.OOO.OO
187IV77.
25,987,107.90 1,158.579.50 " hVri.iilOOi 4,l7ii,117.02 15,:l7:.9iH1.0J 28 ,9S.00 12.742.15-i.10 21, :) 1.50 ).00 ni.5K5.7Ot.G0 .1.1115,11 1J.0.I ic.,:i.vii,m; i.as 2,908,177.09 5,184,7066
Total regular and iiermanent aim'l
aniixonriations. .$03,583,417.21 SH33.715.070.il
Expen inures ror ism, including a.
M1,.mi.iji;i..!u tor suiKiag zuna, and $42,830,438.18 for tho postal
service from the postal revenues 320,881,620.04
Appropriat.ons 101 vssi m excess oi
the expenditures lor 1880 33,851,030.0'
Expenditures for 18SA including
K,tm,u4..43 ior sinking lana. and 815.501.621.83 for the postal
service from the postp.1 revenues 351.335,595.17
Sxtwnditures in 1885 -n excess of
expenditures eov aooi si,wvij,w
Expenditures for isai, including
a-io,i.w,u.yu ior smiting xuna, and S47.0S).8G0.18 for the postal
service from the postal revenues 333,000,343.31
Expenditures for 1884 less than ex-
penuicuxes ior ibw
Im-1iilinBftl.5O0.O00 for increase of the navy.
Including So,79,015.28 for judgment Court of Alabama Claims, and expenses of court, on laws approved and printed up to .July 31, and bills wbieh havj passed both houses. The Secretary of the Treasury, in his annual ranart to Concrass. estimated the postal reve
nues for 1387 at J315.0. 0,000; the Postmaster
General estimated the postal revenues lor itsai at 547.542,252.04 ; total, 8302, -42,252.04. So it annears that the new administration In
the first vear of its power asks appropriations
lor tne service oi me uovernmeni; m gubuiuuuui. of over 5400,505,000 for 1887 ; which is in round numbers over $14,000,000 in excess of the estimated revenues for tho sumo year; in round numbers, $75,000,000 more than the total expenditures for the fiscal year 186. It further appears that the appropriations for the year 1887 are, in round numiiers. S5l.0 0,0 W more than the expenditures for 188fi, p.nd the Secretary of tho Treasury tells us In his letter just read that they will not cover tho expendi
tures or loo oy ax least co,uuu,uuu ior xnuuu oi duties payable from the permanent appro
priations.
aur. apeaaer, it is true nuai uw iotuuudsiui the fiscal year 188 amounted to $380,000,000 in round numbers, including postal revenues a larger amount than was estimated by the Sec
retary oi tne .Treasury m ms uiiuuai r.Miort iu Congress for tho year 1887, but even if the revenues for 1887 should be as great as thay were in 193, still they will not bo sufficient to pay these extraordinary appropriations. The expenditures for 18 were made under appropriations grant.d by tho second session of
roe uony-oignin voBgresa wuuu uaui n. Arthur was President. I ask this Domooratio Home and the country If In the first giant of appropriations made under this Democratic administration, with the election next fall staring you in the faoe.you give, in round numbers, 191,000,000 for 1887 more than was expended in 1868? What will the appropriations and expenditures be next year in event tho peoplo give you a further lease of power and you can feel that you are firmly seated in the saddle? Mr. Speaker, when the country comes to realize the extraordinary record of this administration it will be justly alarmed. Especially will this be the caso when the country realizes that this enormous increase of expenditures has been provided for while the President and his admirer have been claiming the attention of the country by his 10! VBtocs of private pension bills, which it they gave SiO per month to each olaim ant would save 424,480 per annum to the Treasury-
no wouaor, jir. airaiuvr, whw uu luaniNj
Totals 5234,983,579.59 5154,001.917.49
Increase in ten years 5llo,ils,i62 Percentage o inerons in ten years 71.8
The appropriation lor tne Agricultural
Bureau ten rears ago was included in the
Legislative, Exeeut vo, and Judicial bill.
The appropriation lor tne uistnct or
Columbia was included in tho hundry Civil
bill.
We may a-wume th.it m the ten years that
elapsed between the first fission of the Forty-fourth Congress and the first session of the Forty-ninth the population of tho country increased about 30 per oent. This was the rate between
1870 and 1880. This would by
no means imply a necessary increase of 30 per cent in the annual expense of Govern
ment, Thirty per cent, indeed, would no a too liberal estimate of tho amount by which the appropriations for ltSli-'87 ought, in the natural growth of population nud governmental expenditure, to exceed the
appropriations ot ib- i t. insieaa or ou per cent we find on increase of nearly 72 per cent. It is an alarming state of things for tho Democracy, if Democratic government is to continue to represent the demand for honest government, economical government, safe guardianship o the Treasnry doors. Tho Republicans have done worse thou this in the past; that is no reason why the Democrats should not be expected to do better tliau this in tho future. The election of Representatives in the Fiftieth Congress will occur three months honce. For the best interests of the country a majority of Democrats should be returned to carry on tho work lhat is the traditional policy of the Democratic party, iliustiateu by the unceasiug efforts of such leaders as Randall and Holuion. Rut only
these Democrats should be sent back to
Congress who can be depended upon to chock the present tendency toward tho hiuh-water mark of Republican extrava
gance, and those should be elected under renewed pledges of fidelity to the principles
oi genuine rotorm. CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
last, when the conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill was bolus considered,
the watchdog of the Treasury, Mr. Holm an Who, by the by, has not been quite so vigilant as usual this session in anguish and with indi nation exclaimed: "I greatly regret tho un
exampled increase of offices in this mil ; but at this late hour I will not on that account retard the adontion of the report."
Sir, tne democratic party came into power on the distinct allegation that tho whole public
service was noncy-comoca witn extravagance.
was not the extravagance they claimed ;
and with tho distinct pledge that .they would
reduce expenditures.
the
truth ii that thero
but
instead of correcting abuses that did exist
they have left them untouched--not only left
snam nntouonea, out nave muitipneu tneni.
A Plain Talking Democrat. It is gratifying to see a Northern Demo.
erat here and there who resents the rule of the rebel element in the Solid South in the Democratic party, and in the present alministration, says the Des Moines Register. It has never seemed possible that the Democrats who were in favor of the war to save the Union could indorse the manner in which their party has kept itself under the control of the men who made up the" rebel army. We have felt sm-e that in due time would come protests from such Democrats against the abject manner in which Mr. Cleveland has chosen from the Southern rebel element men to till nearly all the important posts abroad and the most of the important general office!at home. For the true war Democrats of the war had no more love for the rebels of the South than the Republicans. Them have been in the last year many DemocraiH privately condemning the President for allowing the old rebel element to rule him, but very few have spoken out publicly in regard to it. Col. H. B. Branch, a leading Democrat of St. Joseph, Mo., recently delivered a speech at Savannah, in that State, in which he discussed the present political situation from the standpoint of a war Democrat. After declaring that the Democratic party can no more exist one-half Union and one-half Confederate than this country could exist one-half free and one-half slave, the Colonel proceeded to arraign the party in power in the following vigorous stylo: "The Democratic party is now dominated and controlled by the Confederate element, and that fact will drive it from power. If that element has not already destroyed Mr. Cleveland's administration, it is safe to predict that it will wreck it before its close.
Under the present leadership, no sound
Democrat in tne south can getanomce. To secure an appointment he must have f-irvedin the Confederate army, or have
, been a sympathizer.
Tn Kepiihlicmi Congressional Committee
Busily at Work. Washington telegram.!
Tho Republican Congressional Commit
tee are at work on campaign material at
their headquarters on Fifteenth street.
Secretary McPhersou's campaign book is
almost completed, and will soon be issued.
The tanft is lo be made the tie it oampaign
issue. Subordinat to that will be the cry
of extravagant appropriations and hoarding of money in tho Treasury. The committee
will undertake to show that under the
Democratic administration the expenditure
ot tho Government has been generally increased, and that the surplus in tho Treas
ury is eight times larger than when Mr. Arthur went out. With relation
to the tariff it will take a stand on pro
tection and attempt to demonstrate that the inevitable tendency of the Democratic party
ih toward absolute Iree trade, and means destruction to American industries. 'They
will nointoul the history of the party con
cerning the question, and declare that tho
Democrats now in power arc trying to pick
up the trail where it was lelt ott Dy nuohnnan and follow its progress to absolute free trade. Tho Morrison bill, they will
declare, was intended as but the first step
in this policy, ond they will hold up the
dangers that U the uemocratic party remains in power it will persist until it se
cures free trade. They will print side by
side that part of Secretary Mannings loiter of resignation, in which ho refers ti the
collection ot revenue duties rrom a score
of articles and the tariff plank m the pint
form upon which Buchanan was elected,
which declared tor iree seas ond "permanent free-trade all over the world.'
Tho slavery question overshadowed this issue, and prevented the policy from
being carried out at that time
The Democrats then went out of power. The committee will also toll the DeODle that now tho Democrats have the
Government again thov will establish tho
same old policy. The Republican commit
tee has been no more fortunate m ra'smg funds than have the Democrats. When
tho Democratic committee was first organ
ized it was said that they were levying as-
s -ssmenls on members of the House
Secretary McPherson hearing this report.
went to the Capitol and had interviews wilh some of his friends among the Demoorats.
He warned them that u tney paid any
money to thir campaign committee vol
untarily or otherwise they and the whole committee would be subject to indictment,
and if convicted to a heavy line, and lm
prisonmentin tho penitentiary. He said
of course he would not inform on them,
but there would probably be some one to
do so, and he wanted to save them from
trouble if possible. They wore inclined at first to disregard this advice, but he assured
tuem that he knew what he was talking about, as tho Republican committee had the same question presontod to them in
1881, and he had looked up the law on the
subject. It was this that cutoff all con.
tributions, and perhaps saved some distin
guished .senators and ltepreBentauves from
the penitentiary.
Democrat ic Trickery.
Robbing the United States Treasury to
reduce the national debt for a Democratic
campaign advertisement will prove a boom
erong that later along will hit the smart
launcher a whack m tho law. The people
so well understand tho coudition of the debt that any scheme to rednee it except by sound business methods will not prove
satisfactory to them. LUneimian uommer-
cial-uazelle.
THE President ytsterday placed Fitz John Porter on the retired list of the
United States army at a salary of ifJ.OOO.
Thus tho man whom Abraham Lincoln said should be hanged for treason is reslored to the honors of tho army and a largo salary, while the same President who ap
proves of this vetoes one hundred and two bills for nuedy Union soldiers. So it goes in these Democratic times. The man who
was a traitor is honored and exalted, and
civen a princely pension, and the men wno
were loval are cut ott in their poverty and
i need, and loft to go to the poor-house or
These are necessary I starve. -4uwa butte licqmcr.
A farmer, of Scott County, wan plow.
fng wbar. his horse ran awav, throwing him to the ground in front of the plow. He was drofged 2lu yards, his face terribly lacerated and his left ear torn off. He lay in an iuf siisiblo condition f jr several hours, wheie a neighbor f omul hii a and had him remevod to his home and iredical attention summoned. His wounds were dressed an his onr sewed on, who:-?, it is believed by tho attending physician, it will adhere. - -The South Rend cemetery authorities wro tho recipients of much complaint from owners of burial lots that flowers placed in vases upon the graves were taken out End scattered over the ground. Watch was set lo catch tho depredt tors, audit was discovered lhat robins did it to get the water in the vasos. Drinking fouutains for tho warbloiti have now been supplied. At Rising Sim, ligblnini; did considerable dunnge to the Maiu Street Presby. terion Church by running down tho tower, tearing off the plastering i:i the gallery, splintering the casing and one door, and damaging the interior of tho bnilding. About tho same time a thunderbolt struck an adjoining house, tearing t-. large hole in the root, but iujuring no one. A large fishing bird of n strange species was killed near Vinceunes the other day. It measured sixty-two inches from tip to tip of w ings, and fifty-two inches from toes to point of bill. Its head was ornamented with a fine plumage of variegated colors, green predominating, i nd its body white. Work on tho new water works at Wa
bash will commence soon. 'J be supply of water, instead of being seeun d from the Wabash River, ns originally ii tended, will
bo obtained from springs ouo :nile south,
where a reservoir of b',000yiWl gallons
capacity will be built.
Forty thousand dollars of couil-houso bonds were refunded by tho CnniiuiKsioners of Adams County a few day ago. Tho
Bank of Montreal, Chicago, wai the pur
chaser, premium, $2,200; rate, 5 per cent,
The bonds were drawing 7 per cent, prior
to the refunding.
The elders of the different conKregn
tions of the Christian Church, in Greene
County, will meet at Bloomfield. Thursday, Sept. 23 to 26. The object of the meeting
is to devise a plan to furnish preaching to
the rural districts and destitute places in
the county.
Eight hundred ond thirty-three large
ripe melons were gathered from two and
one-half acres of ground near ioeKioiu
recently, which is less than one-third of the crop. The products of the ground this vear will be worth more than tho value of
the land.
A little boy of Delphi is a victim of
blood poison, of a very painful and serious
character. The flesh sjems to have lost
life and is now peeling oif, and mortifica
tion has set in. Tho oase is beyond the
solving of the medical f raternity.
An enormous-sized Southern crane.
which measured seven feet from tip to tip of wings, and five feet eight inches from
the point of the beak lo the point of the
toes, with a beak eight inches long, was
killed near Williamsport.
A highly-resiieot jd and well-to-do
farmer, of Scott I ownship. committed
suicide by jumping into a eiifera. Deceased was 75 years old, and hud been sick for some time, which is attributed as the cause of the suicide.
The Wabash Plaintleakr says that a
a proouress was in that oity, recently, endeavoring to ontice young girls into a life of shame, but was compelled to leave before th' indignant citizens could pay her her just deserts.
Tho body of a negro boy, about 14
years of age, was found in the river about
three miles below Mount Vernon. There was notaing on his clothing to identify him, but he is supposed g belong at Evans vi He.
Thieves broke iato ';he public school
building at Lanesville, Harrison County,
and carried away some viduable school ap
paratus. The Trustees nave offered a reward for the apprehension of the thieves.
A disease known as pink-eye has
broken out in an aggravated form among
horses in Kokomo and vicinity. Twenty
head are afflicted with the malady in the livery and feed stables of Sips' Bros.
Tho common jimsan weed (stramon
ium) has been cultivated by an Evousville florist. After four years of care it has brought forth a rich-looking flower closely resembling the Southern magnolia.
Tho colored peoplo of Corydon and
vicinity ore boycotting i teacher in tho public schools of that place, by refusing to send their children to this school, claiming that he is incompetent.
A large black bear is frightening tho
people living on the outskirts of Goshen.
Every available weapon has been called into uso, and the whole city is on the lookout for the beast.
A farmer, residing near Fairmonnt,
was caught under the wheels of a traction engine, which he was taking down hill, and so badly injured that his life is considered in jeopardy.
Tha sum of $300 has been raised at
Crawfordsvillo for the arrest and convic
tion of the person who is poisoning dogs
there. One night recently twelve valuable dogs died.
A curious old silver coin, bearing tho
date of "1749," was unearthed at Terre
Haute by laborers engaged in excavatiug the foundation for the new court-house.
The work of boring for natural gas at
the De Pauw (Now Albany) glass works will be completed soon.
Alvin Wheeler, of Freetown, Jackson
County, died, recently, aged 101 years.
A Warsaw ounos.ty is a large potato
which has grown into and completely filled
a large beef bone. Tho potato is eight inches long and six inches in diameter.
The apple crop in so large in Harrison
County that fruit-crowers have been com
pelled to shake a port of the fruit from the
trees-to save the iimtis from breaking.
In Adams Coun ty wheat is thrashing
out eighteen bushels to the acre, ono-lhird
above the usual average.
While attending the sham-battle at the
Warsaw reunion, a man had his pocket
pioked of $535 in cash.
The work of dre dging the Blue River
bottoms for lifteor miles is uearing com-
pletiJu, and is the greatest improvement
ever attempted in Henry County.
A sunflower measuring forty-nvo
inches in circumference, with a stalk over
ten inches thick at the base has been grown on a form near Winamao.
Hog cholera he s recently broken out m the north part ot Henry County, and scarcely a hog is left in that part. Farmers are badly discouraged. The corn crop in the lower Wabash Valley will, it is said, bo tho largest ever known in that sect on. The new railroad bridge in oourso of erection at Brookvillo was blown down recently. This is the second time it has been dostroyed this summer. A new lodge of Knights of Pythias was instituted at North Manchester. It starts out with twonty-fi-o charter members. A blue raoor was killed near Michigan Oily, which had swallowed a rattlesnake half U s own size. The shipments of nutmeg melons from Seymour this seanon will amount to 5,000 barrelti. There are over fifty biiiltlings in process of erection in Hammond, Lake County,
Important, When you visit or leave New York City, save baggage, exprnssage, and t3 carriage hire, and topatths Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot CIS rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, L and upwards per day. European plan. Elevntor. Bcstauraut supplied with the test Horse oars, stages, anil elevated raurnnd to all rlnnnifl. Families can live better for
less money at tho Grand Union Hotel than at any other Urst-olass hotel in the city.
The Mosquito. Tho largo iron-gray mosquito indig
enous to the tall grass in Dakota is beginning to bo felt. This brand to tho mosquito botanist is known as tho billibus bitom, though the Minnesota
Academy of Natural Science is inclined to think it is more properly tho boretteep buzzibus. Wo rather favor this view of the critter ourself. Wo neighboring scientists must stand together.
The Dakota mosquito comes out oi
tho tall grass. Tho tall timber may be the natural stamping ground of big gamo and candidates for the Legislature, but the large, two-story mosquito flocks in tho high grass. The
Dakota mosQuito lias lrom six to
eicrht less according to the season.
Thev first start m and then turn and
go back down. This leaves plenty of slack, and enables tho mosquito to rise up out of tho grass and bito a
man on horseback: without taking its feet off of the ground. This state
ment was for a long time stubbornly disouted bv some peoplo till at last
our Minnesota scientific friends sent
a special geologist with a brow like u
ten-acre field out iiere to investigate n,
and he snent a whole summer in run-
nincr around in tho lengthy grass and
associating witn an graues anu sjjmms wt
mosomtoos. Thev now direct tne nvu,
as their official organ, to announce that
the horseback story is a scientific fact.
The. mosquito, in summer, makes life
a burden if vou co out on nis ranee.
He bites and then gets acquainted with vou afterward. Tobacco smoke does
not discourage him as much as it should.
A man from Uhicacro was out nere
few years ago and said ho wasn't afraid of mosquitoes. He explained how ho
would smoke and it would drive tnem
away. Ho lit a cigar and sat down outaide of the house, one evening in June.
He was just congratidating himself over his victory when a large, angular
mosouito with a severe cast of coun
tenanco waded out of tho grass from
little hollow near bv. and asked him
for a light Estelline Bell. A Tried Remedy for Biliousness.
Those who suffer from disorder or iaaction
of the liver will never get tho upper hand of the uaruly organ so long as they use such irrational remedies as blue pill, calomel, and podophyllin. But from tho tried and popular medicine, Hostettor's Btomsoh Bitters, they may expect relief with a certainty of obtaining it The influence of the Hitters upon the
great biliary gland is direct, powen nl, and
epee my leit. l lie roller anorueu not eimoniodic, but complete and permanent The sallowuess of the skin, furred ancearaneo of
the tongue, indigestion, costiveness, headache, nausea, pains through the right side and shoulder, in fact every accompaniment of the obstinate complaint are entirely and promptly removed by a course of this inestimable modieine, in behalf of which testimony is constantly emanating from every quarter, and from all classes of society. "The Japanese," says Nature, "do not appear to have lost any of their faith in the efficacy of vaccination for the small-pox. They have just enacted a verv strinirent law on the subject, for,
besides ordinary vaccination in the first year of infancy, it provides for at least two subsequent re-vaccinations at intervals of from five to seven years, so that by tho time the child has reached its fifteenth year it will have boon vaccinated three times. Besides, during epidemics of smoll-pox, local authorities have power, when they deem it necessary, to order the vaccination of all the inhabitants of their districts, irrespective of tho vaccination required by the law." AidTTXE eirl who was much petted,
said: "I like sitting on a gentleman's
knee better than on ladies'; uon t you, mamma?" Home-Journal. Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
"We argue from different premises," as tho woman said when she dumped her
ashes over the fence
' Pubs Cod liver Oil made from selected livers, on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Hazard
& UO., KOW ior. it la aoaoiureiy pure auu ftu'wxt. PntiAntz who have once taken it pre
fer it to all others. Physicians have dooided
it superior to any of the other oils in nuu nei. A tjishonest man fails to make money.
An honest man fails when he tut s to make
money. A'ew Orleans I'tatyune,
A heavt growth of hair is produced by the
uso of Hall's liair ttenewer.
How to Save Honey,
And we might also sav time and pain as woll, in our advice to good, housekeepers and ladies generally. The groat necessity existing always to have a porfeotly safe remedy convenient lor tho reliof and prompt euro of the ailments peculiar to woman functional irregu
larity, constant pains, arm an iuo oj mpvuiuo attendant upon uterine disorders induces ns to recommend Btrongly and unqualifiedly Dr. Pierco'B "Favorite Pi eHcriptum" woman's best iriend, It will save money.
Down in front-the dude's first mous
tache.
F.vERi- description of malarial disorder yields
to tho ourativo powor of Ayer's Ague Cure.
When is a Scotchman like a donkey?
When he stands ou the banks and braes
(brays).
'Hough on Itata' clears out Hats, Mice. lSo. "Bough on Corns" hard or soft corns, bunions,
16&
"Rough on Toothache." Instant relief. Ida. WKr.t.S' HAllt 11AI.SAM.
If gray, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, eoftons and beautifios. No oil not groa so. A Tonio Restorative. Stops hair coming out; strengthens, cleans, heals scalp. 50
HOUGH ON HII.K" FIIXS
Start the bile, relievo the bilious stomach, thick, aching hoad and overloaded lmwols. Small gran
nies, small uoso, Dig results, ine-usam. ui upoiKtion, don't disturb the stomach. 25a
Loss of Flesh and Strength,
With poor apxetito, and pnrhaps slight cough in morning, or on first lying down at night, should be looked to in time. Persons afflicted witn consumption mo proverbially unconscious of their real state. Most cases coinmeneo with disordered liver, loading to bad digestion and imporfont assimilation of food linno!. tho emaciation, or wasting of tho flesh. It is a Tnrm of scrofulous diseaso, and is curabl by the uso of that greatest of all blooddesnaing, anU-biUous and invigorating compounds, known as I.'. 1'ioroo's "Golden Med' leal Discovery." We may not like hotel keepers, but we have to put up with them.
IH. ul f "T. U.-l ''.' I
" r F.w... C-,,:.,4 Lid,. II. .( t"H I
AFORTUNEB;'
befell ksrt w. tiKi U kii miansri, Abt, tor M et, tapeitage Manns la CU-laa4 aadTtn-.e, Gift jS la. I wfrifN, iLPEft PCB. 00., ChUAf-
s65
LEPAGES
GLUES
Used liy the bostinnliufofittt; era
PulliiiSin I'VlacoCaOo..IlajoB Hamlin orcoa MauotiO., C, j r u Hciniulf fMtmr. At (lis New Orleans If position. Winn made with It -ior -d a icsttng strain of ever 1600 Pounds TO A SQU4KE ISCtt. Prmounrr I umnyesl -qM TWO GOLD MEDALS. i,ir. 1533. JVewOIra.U.
JiliH rnrrt and Ijw'lfi"
WSSeWM
OPIUM
MUablt. HuleMvandl
ly C'jrca . t nu lie wire suiiRlted mid r IWel o:
honcstM "tl
A MONTH ftAt'ite
YnuniMeniirLsdiM ia each county I P.W,i;lEUUiH40O.0Uio0.Ht 1
at enmseba
n-TuicHiraAiiB
nPIllsH irr'SioToeOi
jfjg WHb a tut puis. inr i
ffnnn renoln nnttM!
Mllllllfi il with th lttrt
TIUDK
Biot h&ve Inn "nsfl iawp'
SLICKER
Is Thp. Rest
Waterproof Coat
nn'i irt. Tour mnntT on a irtim or robber coat iw rja.iiu-i
A ffilhWFISH BBASID
. . ... . .. i i i , thw k k ?ii Mminons
HPnn nirneni'ii''-i'"""".."' ...
Tu nrieelnn well-borers could begin at the
bottom and bore up, fewer mistakes would
be made. Keic Orltau Picayune. Tim Conflict
Between disease snd health is often brief and fatal. It is belter to be provided with olioan and simple remedies for such romm-m disorders as coughs,coldt
etc than to run the risk of ointracung a tam aus-aso through neglect. Dr. W.W. HALL'S BALSAM is a
f ure and safe remedy (or all diseases oi iuo mug chest. If taken in season it is certain to cure, and
may save you from that terrible disease. Consump
tion, lthasbeen kn -.m anu uecu ior mauj juo, and it is no oxaggornt.on to say tint it la tho best rem
edy In the world for CuUi,'Hs, elo.
man looks like a sloven ilh run-over
Lyon's Heel BtuTcnors keep boots
straight 950-
Any i i.
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists.
PIso'a
50c
"ROUGH ON ITCH."
Hough on Itch" cures skin humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted
leer, cimutama, iwu, j wv. "
50c. jara. ROUGH ON CATARRH"
corrects offensivo odors at once. Complete enre of worst ehronio oases ; also unequalod as
gargle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.
we. 'ROUGH ON PILES."
Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief and com. lete cure guaranteed. Ask for "Hough on ilea." Sure ewco for itching, protruding, bleeding, or any form of Piles. w)c At Drug
gists or sauea
CatarrH
bncnm Dru.ni xs irouTit $1,000 TO ANY MAN,
Woman, or ChUd!
Suffering from CATARRH !
A. E. Newman;
Grajflinff, Mieh.
Pil
U AVm K E W 0
n-a w mm
F,. ti t.mfrn im tH sif n f-UUlfl
M..ti t.mfr41 mil tH Ktf call
. liv mi, or at druumstfl. Bml tot
A imrtVlo iaaw Mod inl
JONES
PAYSthe FREIGHT Sfen Wasoa Healee, IlHI Lavrn. SlcJ Beulan, W
Tar Btsn sa nr.m not im
trj all. Seal,. For fcrt f net Hal
tealio, mi. pnr nnJm
jssts sr sinus am in
RlIUlHAMTUll, n.
V.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
aln m
Beat In flic V
. -.u.-UnUf. It;
ssurked iftraxrr'
rid. Get fha asaalaa.
IT . VUUW irasss
ttt7 . t'Mriat. Aifa.y, ft,
1.1111.1 ll a vnu WICT
! all ibsilr itnawrfactiana. Includlasr FltrfaL
DevsloMmrnt, BuMrfisMi lUr. MUvk MmM,
Mom. warts, Main, rrwiiw, n jivm, (
lUxtt, 8cnt FUtift &d thttr ttMtai
Of. JOHN H-. WyUUHURI
. It
uVfd lit. Urn li to a.
TELECRAPHYM. I fu.Hti.bu4. Write Vulenttoo Brtw.. JMHsaviilw.
sw u sma . d.v Hmnlsui worth It 40. FKKR.
INSTITUTE
INVALIDS' HOTELeSUROICAL
No. 663 Main Street. BUFFALO;, N. V. Wot a Hospital, hut a pleasant Remedial Home, orgaBiacd with A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
And exclusively devoted to tho treatment of all Chronie Diseases.
.... . m II J Vt vlsM IMHTbiIa iVsnm
This imposing Establishment waa designed eredbv accommodate the 1 large n f tht profIoSrviomi,v Rtt snd Torritorv. as well as from many foreign lands, that tney may 1W'iLhS inatituUon.
fh 4tiT nf skilled sneciahsts in medicine and surgery that compose too racui m ...
A FAIR AND BUSINESS-LIKE OFFER TO INVAUU,
... rt r anA minA tr luyitrvif citir inBtltutions. api:iance, advantagca una bwomw
wo eitriivsu invito jvu w wjuv, - ; , At, w.trixii iitnf ir or lctuuua mr
chronic diseases. Have a mind of your own. Do not listen to or iieeo 1 e u mlsreDrescflt m
ot your own. DO not listen to or ueeo .u ohiioji m. '-""r".;-. -: nhZ-smt. and '4
know nothing of ns, pur system of treatment or means of cure, yez woo JT'SAtbtt m. and todj
nMit,Hino nmn n nemtnst ua. wo are resiKaisum: tu " xw . m. ..v- ,v,wv - . , . ,
sTjrJ. JMSSS SlSnhlve 'MSS-SStfoS? -m-
iuterestctl aud candid people what we arc doing for sufferiuif humanity. :' NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS.
examining our patient, in rccognwraj JZ .SSSnS
personal exarainai ou uTr.ra WVm
Ry our original system of diagnosis, we can treat many chronic lust as successfully without as with a personal m-
mVitHtlon. While we are always glad to see our patients, and
becorao acquainted with them, show them our institutions, ana familiarize them with our system of treatment, yet we have not secu one person in flvo aundred whom wo have cured. The perfect aeeuraeu with which scientists are enabled to deduce the most minute particulars in their several departments, appears amfosffiracuJous, If we view it In the light of the early f ?. Tike for example the electro-magnetic telegraph, the gre: t.t Invention of the ago. is it not a marvelous degree of accu w . which ?nabl 1 ansi-ator to -j.-aclI locate a fracture In a subrSrmecablcT nearlyi threo thousanl miles long? Our venerntilo lerkof the weather" has become so thoroughly familiar with the most wayward elements of nature thnt ho can accynttcly nrtiStthelrmovements. Ho nm sit in Washington and foietell wtat tho weathS will be In Flon.ta or Now York as well as if Bevcral hundred miles did not intervene between him and rho rnace? named. And so in all depart ments of modern 1 science, piacis naim.u. " l,i,i '4, ,h knowledsre of certain
sioiw. From fm-so scientists diKttice acetirato conclusions regaiilless of distance, fo, also, in medical science disises have certain umuistakaWo signs, or svmptems, and by reason of this fact, we have been" luibled to originate and pertect a sys
tem or aetermramg, wiiu un. sicui 1 vSfJ
Signs of I I Disease.
mimCUIOUS iKlwi-ro. vuuuu ..-7-.3Sf
diseaso by the pnietical application, to wiiS""-,3 cineTof well-established pr nclplea of modern Aud"W is to the accuracy with which this system hat eeajowea m nm
wo owo our almost world-wiae renutaooii oi naifuuujr.
lingering or chronic iffectionf.. This eywem or " ,1.., niaM,Al.s miiWui s-hiAh has
1 1 ' V. 1. j v.. ..-. Hi. Milit 1
LOUSi .lisiilsy certain phenomena, irhfch. befpt W?i
Ounnroo B jectetl to eclcntinc anaiyaw, wsw SViSS feOSSF-SS. 1 and unmistakable data, to guide -1 n I of th j skillful practitioner arisrht In determlnr ;
. .a , . j M.JMnng "1 "1,0 mn..'.MBIe lI'MHirGBH '.
tne nature oi uist-um-u . "--r ,r
naL BL-icntiBe svstem of exainining and treatlnff PstmnKM
tnnce are contained in rtae JPeopie'S ,-
Medical AlvlBfr." isy it. v. rieixe, . j. .JJ; ,.i,i .,,,.1 . .fhaf innali-itlnns. Sent, im
rv .t. .i.-,-i'iA vnnr Bvmntoma. &GK4stnit t4ift
stamps, and a coiiipltte treatise, on ywr pttoular8aa: bo sent you, with our terms fox treatment and all paTOlsy
Ai 0,1M Af nhmnifi riiRinses, without sccmff and pcrsoaally
COMMON SENSE AS APPOSD TO MEDICnSTE. Tt ,. . .vn fact, and one that appeals to the 1. n<iitm
his whole tune to
d seasefl wan o wuu av ".t. -r- --rttl hvn dn-votcd UxQlt uvea ro oqwv bpwhu v
i 1 1 .na rr tllA wnrifl. Willi LIU. V D ucujutu iwiimwi
literftture,
.m .i t In Mils. insrMtiirwm. iMT
nv thorourt CTganlzatlon. and .subdlyidtajr ttS5,SZ' S la'Aor diseases to which' the crso be
I .i..iilnni who devotes nis utuu tinea auuiinai -"rr t- ia.n,.ti.-,n ml tin mn
ntSe of thFVranWnt
witittn the brief Umlts ot a itie-wme, aranuvo "'e"-
OUR "Ii:XaII ow
II
Nasal, Throat and Lung Diseases.
Tlio trectmcut of Dlseasos of the Air PaBSttgce and I.uncs, stish ns Chroulc Nasal Catarrh, La.ru srttls, Brouchltla. AatUnto, and Cousnmptlou, both tlinmgh corrcBpoudeuce and at our institutions, constitutes an important specialty. vtra niiHlih hhrtH nensralt' boohs on .Nasal.
Throat and Lung Diseases, which awe muon vaiuauii- lmoruiauuu, viza) A TreaQse ont&nsumption, Laryngitis and Broiiohitis; nri i-DitKl ten cents. (2) A Treatise on Asthma, or Phthisic KgWTOecaSfS treatment; price, post-plud ten cents. (3) V&eatlso on ChSmo Nasal Ctitarrn ; price, post-paid, two cents.
Dyspepsia, Hvcr conipiaiiit," ttuate onstlpatioM, t hi-onlc llar.
Diseases of Digestion.
rhem Tape-worms, mid kindred affections are among those chronic diseases in tho successful trcateent ot which our specWibt Jtovo
ii . H h 7Tmrans contributing in their func-
ft.n to the nroeeiB of digestion, aro very obscure, and are not mfreauento an1 ,P'y!clana tor,? SX KSSnt h employed directed to t 'oXJ dteeaso which docs not exist. Our pjmpleto a r k.o orBeases of the Digestive Organs wIU bo sent to any address on receiptor ten cents In postage stamps.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, HIABKTKil, wia kindred maladies, have been very lately treatea. and cunes effected in tliousantjs of cases wnwh bad been pronouucod beyond hope Th.-so diseases are ro,iiiV ,iin..nnaMnii1..rl. or determined, by enemteai
analysis of the urine, without a personal cxjraina-
' 7 , . x " a. 00 .a (hAwntfnHA. tfAliflrBI DtJ
SSSceLnKlinrted Vtt'holr feomei. "The studj- and Sracticif of oneim analysis and micniacoplcal cnatfonof rim urin" in ourconsldciatlon of casea, with roferenee to eorrect fllLnosls In which our Institution long ago became famcus, has SSnraUy led to a very cxtensivo practice In diseases of the urinary Probably no other institution in the world, has Ijecn . so
I Kidney I lltlCCMCS I
HIHL.RVa.w.
iiiel Ivuce. lmve been sueci asiui m iti nHimw f.ir i !h. cava of each Individual caiio.
1 treated cm, and indition
or.i rf,io of ndvenccmeiit wnien too uisenso nas
. . . ..... i., 1 .ln..l hv a careful chemical and
mferosVoo icil vM&aSn 7, r thT urlnef, for mieinee which ere "fS nvu X mio etiS " or condition aro knov.-n to do postttte timiri; to& Suwr. therefore, attempted to put up 0 nything &l mXnd Balettough druggists, recomntonding to euro these dVLS though Psaessing very supctior remedies, knowing fuU 2?Sii Sa m cx'nsive oxperienbo that the only safe and succcssS i r.mioto careCully determine the disease and its pngress to Iulfi?J chemical and mlorosoop cal oxaminatlon of tho SmtN Si tSen adfapt our mlicinea to i!ho exact stage ol the dlsmt and condition of our patient.
To this wise course of action wo attnpute tne
It'll cvmtiu yubuiav oiuuw " mvh ivh r " ' i 'nB; - with atsmtemcnt of a case for uonsultution, Uat we maynr
,.i,.,l .nri ilni'ntnl 1-.11I1. irtl.7 tothe
m,v,r of Diseases of yronnSL Bvery si4iHnrv
nii inr (iir snecialists. wheUer by letter i 1st
person, is given nn. attention. I
wh eh have not
Diseases of Women.
41aaMk :
IDO lUUfib Viol 3. W lOT'WFfBr :- rimportant case (and yrejKttew, '
on Diseases ot Women, iUustrated with numerous wodt-I colored ijlutes tlliO pages).
HERNIA (Breach), or BVraVKI
naittcr of how long srandiug, or or wn
v. iihout dependoMce IraKS Abundant references. 8c nd ten tmm'mt,,.
Radical Cube of Rupture.
TllefrafAil TmillifiC.
PILES, f-lvri'lJE, and other diseases efogtoe 1
pile tumors an- rH iinanently cured in altera), to twenty (Jays.
Bend ten cents for illustrated ireuuau.
Delicate Diseases.
DnK.nU w-.nVii.HH. ncrvOAMI d
. ,e itw mntilv nowore. hivolul
losses, impaired memory, mental juMietTi . :!n w An.4iiihi. imk bank, ai
V . t 1 ' ' ' ...w..nJ.lW ASM..
urea 1 uecuous, iuv etwiivi ,u .v..,
irea.
xveM3bUt:A
Btaty tsM
To those acquainted with our mstltuttoris, is nww uraaa. to say that the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical luetttnj Tflbjb toanoh establishment located at No. 3 New Oxftrd PiT"-lnnL have, for nuny years, enjoyed the emiocooo Of, ocng th"?uSst tartly pen ned Sl w&y cyleb. Utooata the world for the tiratment and cure of he afrecttonVfhfc arise from youthful indiEcix-tionsand r niielou,o)tt-prcce. We mnnv veare two. established a special r.P8nmeut JOT i
treatment of those diseases, under the management 4 9mer
'af
SUGGESS,
3
ln6titutons.devoted exclusively to tho tivatment of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. The tivatp .ua..,. .... a nf tha uruittrv orsnui!! luivmur
i,m..h of our nraetlco at the lnvali.ls' Hotel
WnuncnClll I marvelous success attained by our siKKlidlsts in nUBUtrlrUL I iht im,H)rtant and extensive Ilepsrtmerit of our
Institut of dieea ment o
oonstltuteo a ,1 ""'a'"--; V ", - 7- ;, ,x.,.it.t of numerous
fmiiilrlcs tor. wmKwk on the nature and cural.ilitj of these U J. , iJS? writi-ra In astvlo to be easily underatood, w have nubmSi aS Urns mtc Tr..atl3e 0,1 th.-so dlseascH, wl.ieh will be wnt to aniTtdrcss on receipt of ton cents hi postage stamps.
INFLAMMATION OF THB SMB.
ni.u. srreNE In 'a-tas-j k..suue.h.
I RunnFR I
IvywHwi Diseases.
grnvel, Eutm-Kod Proatntc Gland
M,.ttii 111 uriiio imw i ....
He
ll..! is.
treatment i'i un-.r. uiwuco, .. ---- a .4 u,c n,r akiiifnl iihvsicians and surgeons on i)nr eral,JB.S?5
that aU who upi ly t us might receive nilthewlvaatagts Of I
l.OtUlcll OI tne most lainrarnxw d.u..w.
We Offer j
Mo Apology.
We offer no apology for ucvotlnsr sp innco
m TnH lift" 11 i'.iin. Qnti.u.
no condition ot numanny h -sow
merit
Many
11 ti ention
I liei lug wivtrhcd
the sympathy and
- u-lm aunt v 1:
diKs.-fi contract the n innocently. Why anynNNJMuniaM.:
dtMSSes.
too neat
services of the noble profession to WBteMJf
who euutr iixn uw
' lielong. .1... n !.,
than most tommifcl" to cure the worst ccsesof ttW dlsstaet. wc rannot tmueiaed: and yet of all the otl r matadkwMcK afuiot mankind thoM Is p.rolmbly nono about whtoU phyafctana in general practice know t?j) little. - Wc shall, therefore, continue, as lioretofoi'c. to treat with our best conWeration. sympathy, and skill, aU appl. cants wno Su. fering from any of tlieee delicate, diseases. . !., Jiost of lliese eafies can lx? treated by us when UURED AT nOME. at a dlstunoo lust as well as if they were here '"(Kcmvplere and lUuBtrated Treatise (tffit pngre) on these to-
Jects Is sent to any utiurcss ou iwviih. w rw w.i m. o.t-
mav be included among those In tho cuih- f whloh i our speeialitits have uehloved extnuirdmary sue-
. . 11 " .-i.l f iti ittr 1 1 IllNl rfl rfi I .mil IllllfJIt III
&ylHUnt for tcncenM In stampi 11 STRICTURES AND URINARY ITS. CrainTHDC I TBI.JE. Hundreds of cases of the worst farm glnlUIUrtt. I oI strlcturrs, many ot them greatly aggravated -aaManasi by the careless upe of tnatriimctits In (he hands or Inexnerlenced phyeielans and surgeons, t atisinr I, passuges, uriimn nstuUeVfind other eomplh-al ions, aniiimllj .ii-'uli us tor relief au.) eurS . That no case ot this class Is too diffleult tor the skill of our tmecltdtstt is provetl l.y cures reported in our Ulus?5!l'. VI fhrnu miibidiea. to which wo reler with pride. To
wmou luwiw"-. ----
SURfalCAL
Practice.
tte. K mS tcitlmonlala.
Eolleimc convulsions, or rifs, i'n-
rnlyl, or -ai miuiuoiw St. vltua'l8 Danco, Insomnia, ot inability
to seep, ana nireuteneu iiisanuy, tmriiuMi Debility, arising from ovcrstui'v, eveosses, and I other causes, and every variety of ni-rvntiii nlleo-
,,,. tmitod bv our speeiaiijta tor these iiiseie.'.s wit 1 unusual iuofSa? J numerous wises ropo-ted in our different illui.tr.tted
1 .. I
I NERVOUS
I Diseases.
Tt.,n.iwvifl iiiamMd rum..,. if. TWn-.lintta knomin
to 11 iKleni surgery are niimmliy pfartoriaen la the 1110: ekillful manner, by onr S&rgeoJl ists. lrfno Stones aro safely removctl from the . madder, by crushing, washing and pumping then out, thus avoiding the greut danger of euttlnr.
Ourspcelalists. ltniuv cataract fiom tho eye, tteiweuruig wunesi 1 They also sti lighten, rroecyes ami Insert jJHtitMal oh when needed. Many Ovarlau and also lfitoiid Tumors of thj
I'terus are arrea.cu tu growin turn in i.kvvto with other menus of our invention, whereby the great danger oiv cuitiiiR'i.iierntionsiinliesecaseslaax-oidetl. liliiciidlv has the Micccssof our improvetl operattonB for VartMx)e Ilyd vlc, FIM.ihc. ttuptuved Ivrvte Hun, and for Kup-tim-1 Verim iaii, bcc.i alike gratifying both to ourselves and our patients. Kot lens so have been tho resultsof numerous operations i " Wriettm- of the CiTvieal Canal, a conditio! in. the fetttaVgett. eriillv riftiltiii-r in I! imnm ss. or Sterility, and the ux oT WWeh, bv it sale and biiitiirts operation, lvmoves thte. conunoncstof luipedintonta tc tlie U nringof offspnng. -.t. -m. t. A Complete Treat on any one or the above maawllw Will DO sent on receipt -f too. cents in stamps.
D Although we have In tlio proteins; pera-
rntphs, made mention of nomo of tno sjhxiw lilmunts to which particular Bttcntlon J liven by the spccialiMs at the m-ali(V flotel and Surgical institute, yet tho fnstfc tition aiHimuls in skill, facilities, and ap.nuntus for the tecosf.ful Sreatmcnt ot very form of chronic n.UnCBK, whether re.
qui'rfng toe its ci're medical or surgical means. All letters of inquiry, or of consultation, should be addressed to WOHLD'S DISPENSARY HESIGAL ASSOGIiTlOH, C63 Main Street. N. T.
All Qhrohiu
Diseases
h SPEfliALTY.
PATENTS!
B. S. A. P. I-acey, Tfltont i
AttrnOn. vaimifl". i. v. 1 lufitiu tioua and ('piuiona to ,
jrBlrraTw.isMT yuu it.- urn wpvvim' i
Ifltin? rrlkr (imrwi
N. V., W.
Witeu WrlUng to AawUsaws, ,
rail sow M
avartissoissit 1m
-. .-
aaaamavllaa'