Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1895 — Page 5

USEFUL ITEMS For Dally Remembranco.

ri ai HISKVITiks.--A note dated (ill Sunday Is irl A note obtained by fraud. or (rum one ini* void. If a nolo be lost ir stolen, it „t release the milker he must j.hv it. An fwlnrM'i" of note is exempt from liability, if not ,,i wi111 notice of its dishonor within '.M hours its noil payment. A note by a minor is void. ,s |„.,ir interest only when so Miitel. I'rinci«re responsible for their agents. Ijieh imliJf,i1H] in partnership is responsible for the whole Amount ol the debts of the linn. Ignorance of the hiwexcuses no one. 11 is hand to conceal a irauii

is illegal to compound a felony. The

«w compels no one to do impossibilities. An MW'ini'iit without ti consideration is void. Slgatari's in lead pencil are good in law. A receipt

Jr. moni-v is not legally conclusive The hcts of ,nc nurtiier bind all the others:. Contracts made

«Jni,lavcannot be enforced. A mtract with a nitior is void. A contract made with a lunatic is ,oiii. Written contracts concerning land must be tinier seal. TMilK'"-' 11A11.V 5.WINOS AT Ci'MI'iil'Sli iNTIJlK-r

Cents 1'er Year. p- 35

fA I'U

110 v:

it! Hvthe above table it appears that if a mechanic Kcierk saves 'J-1-, eents per day from the lime he

*21 till lie isTO, the total with interest will amount iot2.lnX), and tt daily saving of T,U. cents reaches the iir.portiuit sum of S*.!U,000 Save all you can in »prudent manner for a time of possible want, but »ct justly by paying your debts, and liberally bv twisting those In need, and helping in a good •aiiH'. on 1'kofanr.

wka it

UaKKIKI) 1.1l'K, ITS JoVS ASH SOKI'.OWS —A good wile is the greatest earthly blessing. A wife never ruiit-k a greater mistake than when she endeavors »coerce her husband with other weapons than lho*e of love and affection. Those weapons are a mre pull if he lias anything human lett in him. Korbear mutual upbraiding*. In writing letters, during temporary separation, let nothing contrary to love and sincere all'ection be expressed such letters from a wife have a most powerful emotional effect, sometimes little understood by ikow who write them. It is the mother who noolds the character and destiny of the child as the exteriors, therefore let calmness, peace, affection anil firmness rule her conduct towards ber children, children are great imitators, fhether tliev have scolding or peaceful mothers, tliev are generally sure to learn from the examples' set before tliem, and thus the consequent joy •rsorrow Is transferred to other families tlierctorc, let mothers ti'.ke heed to their conduct. It is not possible to exercise judgment and prudence loo much before entering on the married life. He ure that the affections on both sides are so porIfCtly intertwineil around each other that the two, as it were, form one mind this requires »me and a 1 borough mutual knowledge oil both fides. Marry in votir own religion, and into a different blood anil temperament from your own. Bend your whole powers to avoid depreciatory remarks, jibing and anger in every form, ami •jiecially avoid everlastingly dishing up any unmecessiul past action that was done from a (jood motive and with the best intentions at the time. i«t nothing foreign to the spirit of love ami mutual affection intervene to cause distance between iitisbantl and wife to this end let self-denial rule ofercach, and reciprocal niisellislmess. Avoid habitual fault-finding, scolding, etc., its you would perdition itself many men tremble as they cross •iieir threshold into the presence oi scolding »itc«. l.et husband and wife cultivate habits ol nbrietv. and speciallv avoid drunkenness in •Tery form. What a dreadful spectacle it is to •i' a husband transformed into a demon, totterniij homeward to a broken-hearted w'ife, whose noble seif-sacrillcing devotion to him seems to Mnake more of the nature of heaven than of "trth Never part, even for a journey, without Mud anil endearing words, tut as a kiss symbolics union from interior affection, do not dispense with it on such occasions, repeating it when you 'fttuni In one word, let love rule supreme. in all your dealings with woman, bike a lesson '"om the cooing dove speak soitlv deal gently, iimlly und eonsiderately with her in every way. Uh every husband and every wile cherish lor ""h other the heavenly flame of alleclion, and

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no rude harsh, or embittered expression on ""tiler side chill the sacred (ire. If ever adoration

111

the creature may hope for pardon, surely the "'Orsliip rendered by mail to a kind, pure, alleciionnie ami loving wife, heaven's best gijt, may invoke forgiveness. What countless millions^ oi

w,,nic'u

,JI

havtj 8ft(Tili'0l lu'Jiltli. Ktron^th hihi liu'

nttfiwliuice on sick aiul living liusbaiuls, 'Y11'* *5reii anl strangers'.' ll«»w mutiy have prnsluM rushiim through lire Kiid waU'r to siivr tnoir fhilircn, utnl stiu'vcl that they lniKnt 'iv-' lu how many hospitals has she proven hoi hii HD^ci of nu'rcv.aiui iier.swtM*t volcoxittcrtMi of comfort «n«l cherr? Therefore, let ""oinHn h»iv«» her full rights, cvon that of votiiiK if she »k*Kires it, foriiK^'^ woinan's iutiuciu'O win wit luMiHcd for a «ool purpose but let woman fi''t towards man as hnHenteci in the above mivicc in mi to net towards woman, and she would be but omnipotent, for man in a manner would move heaven and earth to serve her, and would unspeakably more for her than can ever br ^ne bv all the fussy eioiikers. old mnids. and *nmanrs rlirhts a.vsoelati«»ns and leeturers in the awitiou I-ovo in the family Is the one thim: needful i) regenerate the eartli and C4uise the wil•J'Tness to beoorutj as Kden. and the desert to Mosom as the rose. Itevorsed love and discord I'ttve broken more hearts, and caused more sorrow, estrangement, and downright death, than *ar, pestilence ami all other causes combined. It PHlsies energy and ambition, engenderc gloom "'Hi despair, and transforms manhood into an "•i'-le. Statistics prove that the married live 'onger on the average by several years than the '"unarried, a most satisfactory proof that the married state is pre-eminently the life designed 'or mail therefore, let idl interested do their utmost to make it the happiest.

In reference to the maintenance of health, many valuable prescriptions and much good advice *'i 11 be found under the Medical llepartment iu 'his work, but truth requirea us to state that tor

purpose of mitigating the pains and labor in•Meiit to woman at the most eventful and critical I'i riods of her life, nothing within the whole comI»iks of nature will compare with water, in its "Hiied applications. This Intimation is made for purpose of directing enlightened and Intellifut action on the subject as necessity may call '"r"t. l'ast experience sustains us ivliun we say ,'at all may enjoy the great blessing of good ''eitlth In the free use of the hath, the temperate

u*'

of proper diet, plenty of exercise, pure air, *'nrm elothing and abstineneo from every exee.ss "nmical to health. ini.IlltKN AM. llOMK CONVKItSATION.—Children [""iger perpetually for new ideas. J'hey will "-•"rn with pleasure from the lips of parents what books, an deprive will gro

tliey deem drutlgery to learn from books, and if they have the misfortune to he deprived roanv educational advantiiges they will grow uitertigeut if they enjoy in childhood the nrivi't'ge of listening to the conversation of intelligent ["'ople. U-t them have, many opportunities of J' iiruing in this way. Be kind to them, anil don JfUiik it beneath vou to answer their little ques"otiH. for thev proeeed from an implanted faculty every Irue man and "woman should take a •Sidelight in gratifying. "ome Ah-ri.ii HfsiNKss llofiui.—llappy is the who can find that solace and that poetry at

gh'nccs Hr: ''tti,,RK from loving hearts, fond niem- 'h!-. .,1

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I no.—l.vt every man do his

Ktt to diseountcnanee this atominablc habit, md slum It as an accursed sin in every possible »av. No respectable person will allow himself la be Riiiltv of it Business meii who make a practice oi it will find themselves avoided by the best'

class

of customers, for I know that some persons aui mller no ment'il punishment equal to that inflirted by being compelled to listen to profane language. Ik'.sides, every man known as a protime swearer, will not be credited by those whose good opinion is worth having, even when he may bt speaking the truth.

At.TWKU.YOfl! l'Altr, |)..S'T llK Sl:i.n.-H. He ncmlsT that it is bv imparting happiness to others md making ourselves useful, that we receive happinw«. Stand by this truth, live it out, ami al*avH keen doing something useful for Uie common good, doing it well, and acting sincerely. Endeavor to keep your heart in the attitude of cherishing good will to all. thinking ami sjeii.kins evil of no one. and always with a kind word lort.ervbody. Selfishness is its own curse It is starving vice. The man who does no good gets •one. He is like the heath in the desert, neither fielding fruit nor seeing when good eometh, a stunted, dwarlish. miserable shrub, bet all your influence be exerted for the purpose of doing all vou can for the common good and individual wellire of everyone.

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mak nl'i' 7llll,(

shouts of 1

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thousand little

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.jitmi) tin oi thoughtful and expectant low the proM' 'oi ,'infi."i1-,iali,Lns -1'"!1 -''''-le i'"\V, dauebti-i

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ye wives and

th" a ,w:,",!i"",NMnen! Think of the toils. ftth"r':" ,,,,

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wear that

for 5'""

comfortftble

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tliem for their toils bv

niakm^ ttu in happy by their own fireside.

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lerfui!vtio lH' ''irit,,.''Wlh

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'lucstion to a ial'r

'{Iiakiri.sv as follows "Hum! yea and verilv- I

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oi ii) li'.Mi, and bone oi mv bone.'' •'llnm1 truly til.,,, "1!,, th,,,, hast wisely said. Inasmuch I

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W..11 "'•"l. clean, fresh airetl, sweet, tdieerful lis ion0,',"11''

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inlbienee over

its inim ies. and makes the members of a family I |ea. cable and considerate of each other's feelings. on the contrary, a filthy, squalid, noxious dwelling contributes to make its inhabiUnis scIt'sh, M'liMial, and regardless of the feelings of Others. Never sleep in a small close bedroom, I citiier iltiring summer or winter, without free ventilation irom door or windows, unless other -J|! sup|„ cd wiilt abundance of fresh air. It will be seep that a person's house usually eorrespond.- with his character. I 1 aiii.k oNVKiisATios Instead of swallowing your food in sullen silence, or brooding over vour business, or severely talking about others, let the conversation at the table be genial, kind, social and cheering Don't bring any disagreeable sub Ject to the table III your conversation, anv more than you would in your dishes. Avoid scandal iztng l.eop'e.aiid never cherish a jubilant feeling over the imirinities or misfortunes of others. The more good company you have at vour table the better. Hence the intelligence, refinement and appropriate behavior of a family given to hospitality. Never feel that intelligent visitors etui be anything but a blessing to you and yours.

How-to Mark a Koinenk.—Cornelius Vander bill 011 being interrogated as to the best way to make a fortune, is reported to have said in reply "'I here is no secret about it, all you have to do to attend to your business and go ahead." "There is nothing, said ,'corge I.aw. "mieasy as making money when you have money to make it with the only thing is to see the crisis and take it at its Hood." Alexander Stewart, the millionaire mer chant prince of New York, who died April 1« 157i), once-aid to an anxious enquirer, "I consider honesty and truth great aids iu making a for tune." Ibis is sterling advice and when it is suppleniciitcil by good management, ardent ap pin ation to busines, and strong self-reliance, as it was iu an eminent decree in Mr. stewart's own ca-ie, it cannot fail to tell with irresi.sUtble power in favor of the man who follows it.

Sakk ItfsiNK^s Ufi.Ks. Business men, in busines- hours, attend only to business matters. Social calls are best adapted to the social circle Make your business known in few words, without loss of time. U-t your dealings with a stranger be most carefully considered, and tried friendship duly appreciated. A mean act will soon recoil, and a man of honor will be esteemed. Ixjave tricks of trade" to those whose education was never completed. Trent all with respect, confide in few. wrong no man lie never afraid to sunNo, and always prompt to acknowledge and rectify :i wrong. Leave nothing for to morrow that should be done to-day. Itecause a friend is polite, tio not think his time is valueless. Have a place for everything, and everything in its placc.

To preserve long friendship, keep a short credit. The way to pet credit is to be punctual the way to preserve it is not to use It much. Settle often have short accounts. Trust no man's appearances, they are often deceptive, and assumed for the purpose of obtaining credit. Itogues generally dress well. The rich are generally plain men. He well satisfied before you give a credit, that those to whom you give it are safe men to be trusted.

Ti'.fi: Chaiiitv.—Mr. Stewait's ideu of charitv was that in order to help men you must assis't them to get work to help themselves, and not cherish in them a spirit of cringing dependence by giving them money for nothing. "Himself a man of strong self-reliance, he believed that tht best service you could do men was to teach them to rely on themselves—to present them oppoi tuuities which only could be Improved bv Indi vidmil ellort. He had no charity for idleness, or the ambition to reap when you have not sown.'' As observed by his executor. Judge Hilton, "It is moje charitable to furnish employment to men and women, than it is to destroy, their self respect by giving thein money, as to paupers. Mr. Stewart never believed in helping people to live without work. We have *.».tiOO persons on the pay roll of A. T. Stewart it Co.. and 1 think I will best carry out Mr. Stewart's views, and be practically charitable by maintaining the business which

The following extracts of a letterwritten by Dr. Kranklin to the Kev. ieorge Whiteiield (in re spouse to a letter of thanks for relief derived from the application of electricity In a case of paralysis! vcrv clearly defines the mutual duty of mankind to each other. The following is the first part of Franklin's letter:— rim.AHKi.pniA, June!. 1753.

Silt —I received your kind letter of the lid inst., ami am glad to hear that you increase in strength. I hope you will continue mending till you recover your former health and firmness. I,et me know whether you still use the cold bath, aud what effect it has As to the kindness you mention, 1 wish it could have been of greater service to you. Itiit If it had, the only thanks 1 should desire is, that vou would always be equally ready to serve any other person that may need your assistance, and so lei good offices go round, for mankind are all of a fnmilv l"or my own part, when 1 am employed in serving others, I do not look upon myself its conferring favors, but on paying debts.

my travels and since my settlement, I have received much kindness from men, to whom I shall never have any opportunity of making the least direct return, and numberless mercies from (foil who is infinitely above being benefited by our services. Those kindnesses from men I can therefore onlv return on their fellow-men, and 1 can only sluiw mv gratitude for those mercies from Hod bv a readiness to help his other chil dren and mv brethren. Kor I don't think that thanks and compliments, though repeated weekly, can discharge our real obligation to each other, and much less those to our Creator. You will s-ee lu this my notion of good works, that 1 am far from expecting to merit heaven by them. Ijy heaven we understand a state of hapmness infinite in decree and eternal in duration 1 can do nothitiK to merit such rewards. II© that for gn ing a draught of water to a thirsty person, should expect to be paid with a good plantation, would be modest in hi.- demands, compared with those who think they deserve hoavfln for thelittlegood they do ou earth, liven tiic mixed imperfect pleasures wo enjov in this world are rather from t.oil goodness than our merit! how much happiness of heaven! I-or my P'lrt. ll^enot the vanity to think I deserve it. the fo ly to expect it, nor the ambition to desire it, biitcoiitcut myself in submitting to the will anil

that God who made me, who

«1-Sl"sal^

has

hitlHTto re-

served and blessed me, and in "*!',ose goodness 1 may well confide, that He make me miserable, and that even the atllietions I may at any time stiller, shall tend to my beiufit.

DE. BEN TOMLIH'S INSTITUTE is situated at Nos. 600, 602, 604, 606, 608, 610 Ohio street, Terre Haute, Indiana. It occupies 60 by 107 feet, and has seven departments

IH DEPABTMENT A.—Is treated Bacteria and their effects.

^E^AIITMERT B. La Grippe, Catarrh, Rheumatism and their effects-

DEPARTMENT C.- Female Diseases.

DEPARTMENT D.—Diseases of the Eye and Ear.

DEPARTMENT E.—Diseases of Men, except those afflicted with Cancers, Tumors, Sores, Hernia or Rupture. Rectal diseases, Hydrocele and Varicocele.

DEPARTMENT F.~Fit8. 8t. Vitus' Danoe' Paralysis and Nervous Diseases, etc.

DEPARTMENT G.- Scrofula and Deformities

DR. BEN TOMLiN,

Original founder, is .'* years old. lie never went to school until lit "was 12 years old, but was il teacher in a High-schoof tit 'JO years, liratlmitcd at the William Jewell College, of Missouri, at the age of '20, and graduated in medicine, at the Cincinnati College of Physicians and Surgeons in ISti5. Did a general practice for six years, at the same time studying special branches, since which time he has devoted bis entire time and energy to the study and treatment of special diseases. He has been blessed wiLh so retentive a memory that he never hits to read a book but once. When 17 years old. Ills teacher scolded him for not having a declamation on Friday. (ill the next Friday be told his teacher that lie was ready, and be recited twenty-live pages from the j'ictorial History of the I nited States', and on being asked if that was all, said no, aud declaimed Milton's oration on the Freedom of the I're.-s. He claims now to Ih:able to stand a critical examination on special medical subjects which iie has not read for twenty years. This' faculty has enabled him to learn anil retain the whole ruugeof medical specialties.

IN HARMONY.

These two Institutes, although doing separate business, are in harmony so far as assisting each other in consultations, operations, and having many assistants in common. Ur. Ben Tomlin was "the original founder of the Institute at GOO, «rj, COI, ('.Of.,

them." Of Mr. Stewart's hoiustv and rigidly fair dealing there are numerous accounts. "Wha't do vou menu by saying what you know to be un true,'' he once demanded of a clerk who was trying his best to convince a woman that a piece of calico would not fade. "The calico won wash, I she'll demand her money back and she'll be right. I don't want goods represented for wlint they are not." It was this perfect honesty towards his customers that was Mr. Stewart's leading characteristic and it was his invariable custom, when questioned as to his explanation for his success, to reply with much emphasis: Truth, truth is I the tiilisinanic word and if I have one earthly wish or tlesire greater than another, it is that in this respect my example may be commended and followed by voting men entering into business, and especially by young merchants." On this firm basis of truth and integrity lie conducted his colossal business, not by reckless risks or bar gains, but by steady adherence to but i: ess, per feet system, a .1 close attention to the least details tis well as the largest.

It is much to be regretted that Mr. Stewart did not, diirimj his long and most successful business career, see tit to inaugurate and carry out to completion any such system of public'benefieleneo as was at all commensurate with the ample means at his command, and that the performance of such important offices should be delegated or intrusted in an optional way. to another. Kvery moil, prospered and blest with the almost boundless prosperity meted out to Mr. Stewart owes a duty to society which should never be neglected in this way. l'eabody, is in this respect most worthy of double honor, and his esteemed name will be deservedly aiid gratefully remembered by generations unborn, for the memorable services which he rendered in his princely bequests to the industrious poor of l.ondon, and the education of the colored population of the South.

THE CRAWFORD SVILLE REVIEW

SUPPLEMENT.

WW and f.lOOli io street, and is still pro-

prietorof it. Ur. H. Frank Tomlin, whose genius has invented a cure, by hypodermic injection, of Cancers, Tumors, Sores, Fistula, Piles, Hernia or Hupturo, Hydrocele and Torinooe.le, is proprietor of fie Hypodermic. Sanitarium, with lour departments, iu the same building.

DR. M. DeSERESY.

Whose assistance has only recently been acquired, is one of the most remarkable men living. and fills along felt want in both Institutes. He was born in New Orleans in 1K-I0. of French parentage graduated in I'aris iu lSOTi prac-

will keep those y.iJoO persons in honorable employnient. so that they can support themselves and the thousands of familits iiependent upon

Dh©

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Tto 23.

LA GRIPPE.

This is compound, complicated disease. Hardly two eases are exactly alike. The study of the"cause makes this plain. In the picture, from Figures 1 to 7, are all cocci, that produce symptoms which we call La Grippe. Formerly this disease was in a milder and less complicated form called Iulluenni. It has, since first described, about 200 years ago, covered the globe at least 100 times. It has killed more people than cholera, yellow fever and small-pox. In the last four years it lias killed more grown-up people than any other otic cause. The Odd Fellows' Insurance Bureau claim that it has doubled the rate of mortality. This is not all. Where it does not kill outright it leaves the svstem broken down and a prey to tubercles, and all the other diseases that attack the human body when already weakened.

This disease invites bacillus tuberculosis in all their horrid forms—those of rheumatism, Ac., Ac., so that the end cannot be predicted till the patient is actually well.

Sometimes it spends Its fury on the nose or throat. Again, on the lungs again, it flies to the brain or spinal cord, or stomach, or liver, or

S I I N I A N A I A O E E s. 181)5.

li. id medicine in New York City ]." years. Then lie went to the l'ostctir Institute for 'J years, then under Hilroth, Huxley, Kulinl.erg, Colin, Obermier and Koch. He is tile best posted doctor now in America on the use of the microscope and cultivation of Hncteria, Micrococci. I ryptogamia. ltaeilli, A:e. The two Institutes have secured bis sen ices on a contract for 10 jcars, and give him a sum equal to 10 per cent, of the net business of both Institutes to do the laboratory work.

DR. DeSERESY'S WORK.

The reader will see by this large picture that there are «l classes of Haeteria or animalcules, that prey on mail aud produce various diseases.

Some of these are divided into many species ..r families, as the llacillus, which has species, each producing dill'crciit diseases and symptoms. 1st. The Anthrasis, causing Carbuncles, -d. The llacillus (iangreuous. lid. Bacillus of Syphilis, -t111. Bacillus .Malaria. Mb. Bacillus Messe.nterica. t'.th. Bacillus Kczenia. 7th. Bacillus Spinalis. Mb. Bacillus of Cholera, ytli. Bacillus of Diphtheria, loth. Bacillus of Pneumonia and Typhoid Fever. Iltli. Bacillus of Inlanders. 12th. Bacillus of Splenic Fever, llttli. Bacillus of Catarrh: half dozen kinds. 1-ltb. llacillus Tuberculosis, which are again divided into 21 varieties, Ac. Mi species.

The Micrococci being fiS ill number of species. Here area few: Those tif Measles, Scarlet Fever, Whooping Cough, C.onorrUiea, Ac.

Next comes the Streptococcus with 2:t species, as of Rheumatism, of which there are 1.'. varieties hence the various tissues involved. Some inhabit the joints: some the muscles, as the heart others the mucous membranes, Ac., iVo. Those causing Erysipelas, again divided into four kinds. II, kinds producing abscesses t, Those of Bilious Fever .I, Cerebro-Hpiual-.Meniugitis !*., Kudocarditis and Peritonitis, causing dropsy of the heart and abdomen and those of l'uerperal Fever, Ac., Ae.

Think of itl Over !i,000 Species of destroyers of man, have been found, their habits, and breeding learned, photographs taken by the microscope and camera, lueiila. Truly a great study. 'I hese destroyers of man are many of them, infinitely small. The tubercle Bacilli, No. 1'.', iu the "picture, are shown magnified four thousand diameters or lt'..000,000 times their natuTiil size. Four hundred of them arc smaller than a human hair. One hundred could be laid oil the. point of a fine needle, and yet they cause consumption, scrofula, white swelling, Bright's disease, hip disease, spinal disease, eczema, scald head, big neck, large tonsils, chronic sore eyes, running of ears and catarrhs and many other trouble.,, ulcers of the womb and all the scrofulous diseases.

Our l)r. DcSercsy is competent aud does nothing else but investigate tliese causes of diseases. One of his greatest fields of labor is the causes of La Ultir.

MRS. DR. BEN TOMLIN

Was Dr. Ben Tonilin's main assistant for fourteen years, and is always on hand in critical cases. But she now spends much of lier time in painting. She engraves most of the pictures in uis papers, and lnus been of immense service in bringing the institute to its present unparalelled condition. .She was a constant counselor when the Institute was only a clinic, in Vincenucs, in 187:1. Her etl'orts for the sick havo been unremitting. When in former years Dr. Ben Tomlin did surgery like other surgeons now, with the knife, she was often the only assistant in giving ether. But now they have made surgery so easy that large operations are done while timid women are resting in an adjoining room, and have not the least idea that an opcreration is being done. This converting of Major (Cutting) Surgery into Minor Surgery, where the little hollow needle and a few drops of tluid take the place of the knife, the elitinp anil the cautery, is something appalling to the profession, anil tliev,.as rule, wo are 'old, give it the lie. A few weeks ago an old gentleman, of Sullivan, Intl., ultliough 7fi years old, had a Cancer on his upper Up, of rapid growth. A doctor there had treated it four months, but to 110 ell'eet. lie came to the Hypodermic Department of this Institute, had the lip injected, and it killed the Cancer, ami it dropped out without any pain or the loss of a drop of blood. He went home in two hours. We can accomplish just as much in medical cases, but it is not done so quickly.

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bowels or kidneys, or bladder, or in some eases combines with so many enemies as to invade nearly every organ of the body at ODe swoop.

One case simultates a common cold, another rheumatism, Ac. In one case pneumonia acute, in another slow and chronic, eventualiv ending in consumption. We never believed in" hereditary consumption or scrofula, and all our previous writings so stated it, ami now we have the proof that they are acquired.

OUR CHARGES ARE REASONABLE,

But we do not pretend to be cheap Doctors. We rather he good than cheap. Our expenses are very large our assistants are the best on the continent our medicines the best that are made, and our appliances are as good as are in use our laboratory the most complete in America, and the head of the laboratory has had all the light he could get in Kurope our means of diagnosis are unsurpassed. Many oi our remedies are possessed by 110 one else. In fact in regard to the classes of disease wo treat, we know that we are far ahead of all other I institutes.

DIRECTIONS TO PATIENTS.

A riv patient sull'eriug from any specific, primh. blood disease, nervous disease, constitutional or inward disease, is furnished with a wooden tube containing a vial for his urine, with his number on it. Those writing for the first time should writea clear statement of their case anil send il and a vial of urine, by express prtqiaid, and $1 to pay for the analysis, which, if thev lake treatment, will be deducted from the first month. We examine no ease without this written statement. If you conic to see us you eau make the statement to us, or bring "it with you. which saves time. Make the statement short, but tell all the facts confidentially. We turn this over to tlie laboratory, where it is carefully examined and labeled as to what ts founil.

Tln-sc Institutes claim pre-eminence, and will be the pioneers in the rapid advance in both medicine and surgery.

IMPORTANT TO ALL.

Ivrsuns allVetod with CaUirrh of tho imsf, throat, »ars, htsid, stomnrh. bowt'K, liver, kidin ys, bladder, vagina, uterus, or any portion of the mucous membrane, or Catarrhal truek. as shown elsewhere, skin diseases, srrofula. *Ve.. need not as a rule eome to the 1 tisti tnte. Write us a full history of your ills and M*nd us a tumll hot(h of urtiK', well packed, by expire (trhirh thoith! be lrnmhl). Dir. Hkn Ti'MI.in,

Terre Haute, lud

NATURE'S EFFORTS TO CURE OISEASE8. In the blood there are the red globules the white globules, which are in excess in Anemia. Besides, there are other colorless bodies, quite numerous, which are the warriors of the. system. They never err in regard to an intruder. As soon us anything enters which feed 111 the tissues, these little guards, the leucocytes seize it, tear it to pieces or die in the etl'oif. If the foe is cocci of rheumatism, bacillus of miliaria, bacillus of tubercle, Ac., or of pneumonia, the battle is fierce, and there is 11 shock or chill or fever. These guardians, with assistance, usually conquer, ami health is restored. I'bysiologist's have watched, by the aid of the inicioseopc. many such battles, but tills knowledge is of recent date. Anything that strengthens the system helps to get rid of these enemies. But this is not all. We know many gerinieides that destroy these destroyers and do not hurt the system.

The malaria bacillus can live in a 10 per cent, solution of aqua fortis, but quinine in solution weak enough to put in the eye will kill them in ten seconds. The ltiicillus

Syphilis will bear a

heat that will cook 1111 egg in ten minutes, but a 1,000th part of a certain form of quick silver kills them. But the spores or buds that float iu the blood at 11 later stage are tiot killed by the strongest mercury that even which would cauterize would not kill these spores, but other simple substances iu solution weak euoui

enough for

eye water will destroy every syphilitic spore or bud. Same way with the bacillus tuberculosis. Boiling water kills the mature animal at once. But the buds or spores will stand boiling 1111 hour. Hut a 1,000th solution of iodine, broinie, chlorine, will destroy them, ami they are destroyed immediately by air or water containing I-tiOOOth part of pure ozone.

Hence, we must not only aid nature but introduce remedies that kill those microbes.

The way these bncterin breed or multiply is curious enough. Nearly all of tTiem form into links or chains, curved autl straight, often forming curious patterns. All of them multiply by parting in the middle. Some part in each joint or body into two and also split lengthwise, thus multiplying by the. hundred. A great many besides these two modes of increase put out buds from every joint, which fall oil"and are the hardiest of all the bacilli. They can remain anywhere for many years, and, like a grain of wheat, will grow whenever the chance occurs. Thus the spores of tubercle and all the scrofulous diseases, ami the same with the spores of Syphilis and many other germs.

'They are constantly being thrown out of the system, with the breath, perspiration, bowels, the sputa, and especially by tin Kidneys Hence, our Doctor iu the Laboratory is kept busy examining specimens 01 uriue scut for examination.

TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE.

There are many patients who cannot visit out office. We are constantly treating such persons in all parts of the United States by correspondence. We hove had so much experience in diagnosing cases from the written description of the patient that, in many forms of chronic diseases, we succeed as well as by personal consultation. Thousands of invalids who had been given up by the local physicians have been cured by us at their own mimes, and thus saved the expense and fatigue of a long journey

OUR BUSINESS ISSTRICTLY CASH.

1 We keep 110 book of accounts. Ten thousand dollars in book accounts scattered over the I country would not run our business for one week. We tried that fifteen years, and many 1 times could not buy medieiues we needed foY

I one who had the cash. Don't ask credit, and thereby save yours aud our feelings.

All cttsvs, except surgical operations, are I charged for by the month. Surgical operations are charged so much for each treatment.

Most coses require but one operation. Nine out of ten eases lu these seven departments aie treated by the month.

We never send medicines until we have exI nmined the patient, or his or her case has been thoroughly diagnosed, the price given, and the patient sends the money, or at least one dollar to pay for laboratory tests and examination.

This one dollar will be credited on the operation or the first month's treatment. We are in earnest and we want you to show that you are.

MANY LIBERALDOCTORS OF ALL SCHOOLS SEND US PATIENTS, ami we desire now to return our thanks to them. Of course, we do not exi.ect or even wish a doctor to send us 11 ease that he wishes to treat himself. We know that tile busv practitioner lias not the time to study tin chronic, diseases, and the long, tedious ami ditlieult •t branch of Bacteriology,—a full five years' work, I and it will not pay to furnish a laboratory aud hire acompeteutdoetor to fill th^ place, llcticc. we invite ttiem to semi us such cases.

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA CURED. 1 Certified to by Lawrence I'ettit, Terre Haute, Ind., April H, 1HS!.

In August, 1SS2, Mr. Pottit applied to us for 1 treatment for Chronic. Diarrbica, which bad been produced by privation and exposure live years oefore. He also sufl'ered with dyspepsia

and derangement of the liver, and was greatly emaciated. His symptoms were soreness and 1 griping pain in the bowels, restlessness, thirst, headaches, sallow complexion, cold feet mid hands, offensive breath and general exhaustion. 1 He had kept himself in poverty by experimenting with various doctors and patent medicines, hut obtained no permanent benefit. At the end of the first week, under our treatment, he reported himself better, and from that time he continued to improve till he was permanently cured.

('ORIlKSIIiNnKNl'KollSYMIlOl.n: MKASINii OF Coir oils.— was the emblem of light, religious

fmrity,ir/n'/

innocence, faith, joy ami life. In the udge, it indicates integrity in the sick, humility the woman, chastity.

Red, the ruby, signifies fire, divine love, heat of the creative power, and royalty. White and red roses express love and wisdom. The red color of the blood has its origin in the action of the heart, which corresponds to or symbolizes love. In 11 laid Bense, red corresponds to the infernal love of evil, hatred, etc.. lSlue, or the sapphire, expresses heaven, the firmament, truth iroin a celestial origin, conitaney and fidelity.

Ytllow, or gold, is the symbol of the sun, of the goodness of God. of marriage, and faithfulness. In a bad sense, yellow signifies inconstancy and deceit.

Greeti, the emerald, is the color of the spring, of hope, particularly of the hope of immortality and of victorv, as the color of the laurel and palm.

Viokt, the amethyst, signifies love and truth, or passion and Buffering, l'urple and scarlet signifv things good and true from a celestial origin.

Black corresponds to despair, darkness, eartliliaews. mourning, negation, wickedness and death.

LA GRIPPE.

The picture here presented is 11 fair sample of lirippe. But in our practice we never sec them in the first stage. Tney come to ub if they live, and '2-1 out of 2T or more do not ilio in the

acute stage. Hut in a chronic stage with symptoms of disease of some one or more orguns in a chronic or sub-acute state of disease. They bring a history like this: Had Lagrippe one, two or three years ago. First pains all over, maybe fever, chilly, no appetite, tightness in the chest, cough, shortness of breath, costive, soreness all over, sleeplessness, and a hundred more symptoms in a great many cases. Now it is palpitation of the heart, cannot stand fatigue, swelled stomach, or sour stomach, bloating in bowels, headache, side ache, leg ache, foot achc, pains in chest, achc across kidneys, frequent urinating, thick urine, ugly dreams, disturbed sleep, hot flashes, cold spots, clammy hands, cold feet, feet burn, hot head, numbness, tingling, sore throat, ringing in head, dizziness, and taking fifty different cases and analyzing them, we find every organ and every tissue in the body involved and all originated iu Lagrippe. But the Lagrippe opened the way for 11II the other broods of Microbes or Bactcrla which cause a hundred formB ol disease.

DYSPEPSIA.

Mrs. I'allett had dyspepsia, constipation and disease of the liver. Iler skin and the whites of her eyes were as yellow as saflron, and she complained o" stomach

plained of pain and tenderness at the pit of the stomach dull, heavy headache, pain iu the right shouldor aud right side, under the ribs, heartburn anil sour stomach lier bowels were costive, tongue coated and furred she woa drowsy by day anil sleepless at night, and disturbed by bad dreams. She had tried many remedies but failed to llud any permanent relief, and finally came to us completely worn out and discouraged. Under the first month's treatment she improved slowly, but surely, anil felt encouraged to continue. After she was brought into a susceptible condition by the use of our remedies, she gained rapidly anil at the end of the fourth month was in perfect health.

1-111

Mus. JamesP.u.i.kt.

ViNCENNKs, Ind., Jan. 1J, 1S87.

Vjscennes,

Isn., July

•'4^1"

20,18S—

Ohnrlos Lonskio states that his little boy, now I two years old, was born with Hydrocele. Some told him his cliiltl had Hernia o'r Rupture,

He took him to Dr. Tomlin, anil with one operation he cured him. In ten days the discase was all gone, and there has been no return I of the disease, now eighteen months.

He resides on Eighth and Broadway.

-r ... 1$

-*.

:'t to*.'.-.1

O mil, hiu! What a world this is anyway I My mind is full of forebodings. Awake or asleep", it is the same. I go to bed tired anil get up 111 the morning worn out. My stomach i.-t like a cesspool, my head is like a seething furnace, my nerves shake my muscles, my heart bothers nie too. l'aius? Yes I should say have. I only have fo think of any place 011 my body, outside or within, to start 11 pain.

Keek company? No, I liml rather lie alone. imiko even my mother and sister miserable. My sister wants 1110 to go out with lier. Poor thing she Is 11s bad off as I inn, but women have away of not showing it. Ur. Jones says mv disea.so is nervous prostration, whatever that is, but his explanation was about as clear as mud.

Diseases of Men

Ami others. The above picture is not overdrawn. Thousands look worse than I10 does. Thousands me on that roatl—Melancholy, subjects of early follies. Read our supplement No. 10 if you have not. All young people should read it. Middle aged people should read it. It points out the unseen dangers, it gives hope to the helpless and despairing. What isgreater torment than hopelessness? What raises the soul higher than regaining hope? Wo do not bold out false hope. Don't sit down aslthis young man and let the deniondespair crush out your spirit forever. Vou are not so bad, 110 one is too fargone for help where there in life. Come to us with confidence, and wo will put you ou tho road to health and happiness. We have saved thousands in spite of abuse from good though misguided people.

DISEASES OF MEN.

Diseases of Men arc not treated of in this paper, but in our supplement No. It), which we will send free to anyone. (It applies equally well to females.) This supplement treats at length of all these difficulties, viz: Gonorrhiea, Syphilis, Chancroids, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, diseases of the Prostate, diseasesof the Bladder, Hydrocele, Varicocele and Blood, skin and nervous diseases.

Our treatment is far superior to any other. For instance, enlarged veins or Varicocele is cured by introducing a few drops of medicinc with a hypodermic syringe. No pain, no) loss of time, and a cure is certain In every case.