Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 May 1885 — Page 7

FRANCE’S GREAT POET DEAD

Victor Hugo, the Aged Litterateur. . Breathes His Last at Paris After a Painful Illness. He Declines Spiritual Consolation—A Sketch of the Great Poet’s Life* Work. Victor Hugo is dead. The word-painter who, as poet, dramatist, and novelist, electrified the world, passed away at his home in Paris at 1:30 o’clock on the afternoon of May 22, at the ripe age of 83 years and 3 months. There are all sorts of reports as to his last hours. One story is to the effect that he suffered hours of agony before the end came. This is no doubt magnified greatly in cerfaiu quarters from the fact that he refused spiritual cqnsolation at the close. Paris dispatches give the following particulars of the last hours of the immortal poet: Victor Hugo’s condition had grown so manifestly worse *that his death was regarded as certain to take place within a few hours. When this tact became known Cardinal Guihert, the Archbishop of Paris, sent specially to Hugo's residence, offering to visit him and administer spiritual aid amt the rites of the Catholic Church. M. Lockroy, the poet’s son-in-law, replied for M. Hugo, declining with thanks the Archbishop’s tender, saying for the dying man: “Victor Hugo is exi ecting death, hut he ooes not desire the services of a priest.’’ His last words were ‘ Adieu, Jeanne, adieu,” addressed to his favorite granddaughter. The s enes in Paris following the death of Victor Hugo remind the observer forcibly of the night of Dec. 31,1882, when Leon Gambetta had just died. The streets and cases are filled with groups discussing the sad event, and many persons are wearing t!>e little mourning badges w th a photographic portrait of the dead poet in the center, which are already for sale bv the thousand. In the Senate, M. Leroyer delivered a eulogy on M. Hugo. The speaker said that for the past sixty years Victor Hugo had been the admiration of France and of the world. He had now entered immortality. His glory belongs to no party, but to all men. Prime Minister Brisson delivered a eulogy in the Chamber of Deputies. He said the whole nation mourned the loss of Victor Hugo, and moved that the funeral of the poet be conducted at the state's expense. The motion was greeted with applause. It is proposed to inter the poet's remains in the Pantheon, and that the day of the funeral be declared a day of national mourning, on which all the Government offices, the schools, and the theaters shall be closed. The poet was sketched as he lay upon his death-bed by Bonnat, the painter, who will transfer to canvas the impression taken. The sculptor Dalon took a cast of his face Nadar took a photograph. Glaize made another sketch. When his death was announced there was a great rush of reporters to the house, and the servants were obliged to repel them. Lcckrov closed the front door,, leaving the table In the street for visiting cards. The body wai embalmed, and immense quantities of flowers were brought to the residence. Mme. Bernhardt, dressed completely in white, brought with her an immense crown of white roses. Deputations from the municipal government and from Parliament offered their condolence. It is repotted that M. Hugo bequeathed his manuscripts to France, and that he left it to the Republic to select a burial place for his remains, and to decide as to the form of his funeral. Half his lortune, 4,000,003 francs, was bequeathed by Hugo to his daughter Adele, who is in a lunatic asylum. It was Hugo’s wish that his heirs and executors should hereafter join in building a lunatic asylum. The clerical papers denounce Lockroy for withholding from Victor Hugo the message from cardinal Guibert offering to attend the death.

Biographical. The following brief sketch of this intellectual giant’s life-work will afford ' the reader some idea of the immense activity of his career of more than four-score years: Victor Marie Hugo was born at Besancon, Feb. 26, 18u2, his father being a colonel In the French army. From Besancon he was carried to Elba, to Faris, to Rome, and to Naples before he was 5 years old. In 1869 he returned to France and received a classical instruction at a religious house. The first volume of his “'Odes and Ballads" appeared in 1822, and his tales "Hans of Iceland" and “Bug J arg al" were written about this time. In 1826 he pub ished a second volume of “Odes and Ballads,” which exhibited a change in his, literary and political opinions, and in 1827 he composed h s dram 1 "Cromwell,” In 1829 he published his "Last Days .of a Condemned Criminal," the terrific interest of which secured an immense success. M. Hugo prepared a further attack on the stiff and unnatural style of Brench dramatic literature in his “Hemani,” first played at the Theatre Francais Feb. 26, . 1830, and which caused a scene of riotous confusion. The Academy went so far as to lay a cause of complaint against his attempted innovations at the toot of the throne. Charles X. sensibly replied that “as to matters of art he was no more than a private person." Shortly after the revolution of July, 1830, his “Marion de Lorrne,” which had been suppressed by the censorship under the restoration, was brought out with success. “Le Rol s’Amuse” was performed at the Theatre Francais in January, 1832. and the day after its production was interdicted by the Government. After publishing a number of dramatic pieces of various merit he was admitted into the Academy in 1841, and was created a peer of France by Louis Philippe. In 1849 fie was chosen President of the Peace Congress, of which he had been a leading member. In 1862 Victor Hugo went Into exile in Jersey, Guernsey, and elsewhere, and refused to avail himself of the general amnesty issued Aug. 15,1859. On the fall of the empire, however, he hastened back to his native country, entered heartily into the republican movement, and was returned to the National Assembly at Bordeaux, which he soon quitted in disgust, sending, on March 9, 1871, the following characteristic letter to the President, M. Grevy: “Three weeks ago the Assembly refused to hear Garibaldi; to-day it refuses to hear me. 1 resign my seat.” M. Hugo then went to Brussels, but the Belgian Government, alarmed by his violent writings and his avowed sympathy with the Communists, expelled him from the country. He then sought refuge in the seclusion of the little town of Vianden, in Luxemburg, where he composed “L’Annsee Terrible.” Returning to Paris in July, 1871, he pleaded earnestly for the lives of Ferre, Rossel, and the other Communists to no effect. At the next elections he was defeated by M. Vautrian. M. Victor Hugo has given an account of this period of his career in “Actes et Paroles,” published in 1872. He wrote much after he quitted France in 1852 His satire “Napoleon le Petit” appeared in Brussels in 1852; Les Chatiments,” at the same place, in 1853; and "Contemplations” at Paris, in 1853. His fame rests principally on his "Notre Dame de Paris,” which has been translated into most European languages, and is known in English under the title of the "Hunchback of Notre Dame,” a book the Roman Catholic clergy never forgave him for. His semi-historical and social romance, "Les Miserablcs,” translated into nine languages. was issued at Paris, Brussels, London, New lork, Madrid, Berlin, St. Petersburg, and Turin the same day, April 3, 1862. This was followed in 1864 by a rhapsodical work on Shakspeare, not likely to add to his reputation. His last novel, “L’Homme Qui Rit,” appeared in 1869. M. Victor Hugo was a prolific writer, the principal of his works btiug “Claude Gueux,” a tale; "Lucrezia Borgia,” “Marie Tudor,” “Ruy Blas.” “Les Burgraves,” and “Marion de Lorme,’ plays; and “Le Rhin, ” a bcok of travels. His most recent wor .8 are “La Legende des Siecles,” new series; “Histoire d’ un Crime,” being an account of the coup dietat of Louis Napoeon; “Le Fane,” a poem; “In Pitie Supreme,” a poem; “Religions et Religion,” a poem, which, beginning like “Les Chatiments,” in a tone of comedy and irony, reviews creeds and systems, passes from Catholicism to nihilism, and concludes by an affirmation of a theism without “catchechisms, kora ns, and grammais;” “Les quatre vents de I’Esprit,” 1881, poems; and “Torquemada,” a dramatic poem, 1882.

JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.

Professor Odium Plunges from Brooklyn Bridge to the Waters of East River, and Is Taken Out Bead. [New York telegram.] A cab left the New York entrance of the Brooklyn bridge and was driven to the middle of the great span. Here the driver pulled up and two men got out and began to climb the railing. Before they had reached the t->p a bridge policeman came toward them brandishing his < lub and ordering them to "get down out of that.” While he was talking with the young man a covered wagon containing Prof. E. Odium and a companion stopped about 100 leet behind the cab. Quickly divesting himself of the blue flannel in which he was dressed. PYof. Odium, clad in a red shirt and trunks, jumped from the carriage, and sprang lightly to the railing. He quickly reached the top, and, poising himself for a moment, he stood erect and glanced hurriedly at the surface of the East liiver, far below h.m. The people on the bridge sent up a cry of horror when they saw the Professor prepare to plunge off the bridge into the river, 135 feet beneath his feet. The policeman, whose attention had now been directed from the two men, rushed toward the Professor. Before he had gone a dozen feet Prof. Odium, without a moment's hesitation, had leaped out from the railway and into the air. He held one hand above his head as a rudder to guide him in his descent. A tug and a schooner floated lazily in the stream several yards below the bridge. The tug was filled with club men and reporters. Boyton stood near the prow, anxiously watching the bridge. The moment Professor Odium's bodv was seen to leave the railing, Harry E. Dixey, the actor, started a stop-watch, which he held in his hand in order to time the descent. For nearly a hundred feet the Professor came down all right, feet foremost; he shot downward with the speed of a meteor, his red suit making him easily discernible for a long distance. When within thirty feet of the water his body began to turn. As if realizing his danger, Professor Odium brought down his hand with a warlike motion to aid him in recovering his balance; the movement was, however, made too late, his body had now turned so lar it was impossible to change its course. Half a second later, with a mighty splash that threw up the water eu all sides as it torn with a shell. Prof. Odium’s body s ruck the water on one side, and sank out of sight. A rowboat soon came to the rescue, and Prof. Odium was taken from the water. A few moments later he was transferred to the tug and restoratives were administered. After considerable rubbing the eyes of the Professor opened. "What kind of a jump did I make?” he whispered. "First-class, my boy,” responded Boyton, “you'll be all right in a lit*le while;” but he was insensible again before the words had hardly left his lips. The tug steamed hastily to her slip, and just as the pier was reached a shudder passed through the frame of the Professor, and then, after breathing heavily once or twice, his heart stopped beating, and he was pronounced dead.

GEORGE V. N. LOTHROP.

The New minister to Russia.

George Van Ness Lothrop was born at Easton, Bristol County, Conn., August 8, 1817. His early years were spent on his father’s farm. Graduating from Brown University in 1838, he entered the law school of Harvard University, but in 1839 removed on account of ill-health to Prairie Ronde, Kalamazoo County, Mich., where his brother, the Hon. Edwin H. Lothrop, had a large farm. After restoring his health he went to Detroit in 1843 and resumed the study of law, beginning practice in 1844 as a partner of D. Bethune Duffield, under the firm name of Lothrop & Duffield, which continued until 1856. In April, 1848, he was appointed Attorney General of the State of Michigan and held the office until January, 1851. He has two or three times received the complimentary vote of the Democratic members of the Michigan State Legislature for United States Senator. He was a member of the Micfiican State Constitutional Convention of 1867. For twentyfive years he was general attorney of the Michigan Central Railroad. From the time of his entrance upon active professional life Mr. Lothrop has enjoyed a wide celebrity throughout Michigan as a lawyer and politician, and a cultured, courteous, and popular gentleman of the old school. For many years he has been considered the most prominent lawyer and orator of Michigan, and the fact was tacitly recognized that if the Democratic party ever came into power he would be given one of the best positions. Mr. Lothrop led the Michigan delegation at the Charleston National Convention in 1860, and really headed the Douglas sentiment in that body. During the war he gave cordial support to all just and necessary measures of the Government.

Mutilated National Bank Notes.

[Washington special.] Treasurer Jordan has made a slight change in the working of the national bank redemption agency, which will result in some reduction of expenses—how much remains to be seen. The Treasurer of the United States is authorized bv law to redeem mutilated national bank currency. It has been customary to construe the word “mutilated” liberally, and bills not mutilated but considerably worn have been sent to the Treasury, new bit s returned, and the old ones destroyed. Mr. Jordan construes the law more strictly. National banks have been asked to send in only really mutilated bills, and when bills that are still serviceable are sent in new bills will be issued in their placep, but the old bills are to be paid out by the Treasury. It is not expected that this .will make much difference with ths number of persons employed in the redemption agency, but it will probably reduce the amount of work required of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing; but it will be some time before this result becomes apparent. This policy is the reverse of that pursued by the Bank of England, which never pays out the same note twice, no matter how good its condition may be. Mr. Jordan’s action is based on the belief that the law does not authorize the retirement and destruction of bills that are still serviceable.

’Si Nn* E hR R ft- =®= j ■ - Im filial WiRIHsI JR mWnjCTr INVALIDS’ HOTELS SURGICAL INSTITUTE No. 653 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. Not a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Home, organized with A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, And exclusively devoted to the treatment of all Chronic Diseases. This imposing Establishment was designed and erected to accommodate the large number of invalids who visit Buffalo from every State and Territory, as well as from many foreign lands, that they may avail themselves of the professional services of the Staff of skilled specialists in medicine and surgery that compose the Faculty of this widely-celebrated institution.

NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS.

By our original system of diagnosis, we can treat many chronic diseases just as successfully without as with a personal consultation. While we are always glad to see our patients, and become acquainted with them, show them our institutions, and familiarize them with our system of treatment, yet we have not seen one person in five hundred whom we have cured. The perfect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce the most minute particulars in their several departments, appears almost miraculous, if we view it in the light of the early ages. Take, for example, the electro-magnetic telegraph, the greatest invention of the age. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable “ clerk of the weather ” has become so thoroughly familiar with the most wayward elements of nature that he can accurately predict their movements. He can sit in Washington and foretell what the weather will be in Florida or New York as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene between him and the places named. And so in all departments of modern science, what is required is the knowledge of certain Oinun nr signs. From these scientists deduce accurate conuluNS OF elusions regardless of distance. So, also, in medi- _ cal science, diseases have certain unmistakable signs, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, we MiOLHub. have been enabled to originate and perfect a system of determining, with the greatest accuracy, the nature of chronic diseases, without seeing and personally

OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.

Recognizing the fact that no great InstituUlOll TURfIAT tion dedicated exclusively to the treatment IIAOAL, innUAI of chronic diseases, would meet the needs of tun the afflicted of our land, without the most anu perfect, complete and extensive provision for 111 NR IIIQFAQF9 the most improved treatment of diseases LUHU UIOLAOCO. o f n,© air-passage* and lungs, such as chronic Nasal Catarrh, Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption, we have made this branch of our institution one of the leading Departments. We have every kind of useful instrument for examining the organs Involved, such as rhinoscopes, laryngoscopes, stethoscopes, spirometers, etc., etc., as well as all of the most approved kinds of apparatus for the application of sprays, fumigations, atomizations, pulverizations, inhalations, and all other forms of approved medicinal applications. We publish three separate books on Nasal, Throat and Lung diseases, viz.: A Treatise on Consumption, Laryngitis and Bronchitis; price, postpaid, ten cents; A treatise on Asthma, or Phthisic, giving new and successful treatment; price, postpaid, ten cents; A treatise on Chronic Nasal Catarrh, price, postpaid, two cents. Dyspepsia, “Liver Complaint,** Obnmraarn nr B *lna*e Constipation, Chronic DiarDISEAoES Ur rhea. Tape-worms, and kindred affections n are among those chronic diseases In the sucDIfiESTIfIN cessful treatment of which our specialists have wiMhuiiun. attained unparalleled success. Many of the diseases affecting the liver and other organs contributing in their functions to the process of digestion, are very obscure, and are not infreqently mistaken by both laymen and physicians for other maladies, and treatment is employed directed to the removal of a disease which does not exist. Our Complete Treatise on diseases of the Digestive Organs will be sent to any address on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. 1_ —" BRIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, and kindred maladies, have been very largely treated, and cures effected in thousands of cases which had been pronounced beyond hope. The study and practice of Chemical analysis and microscopical examination of the urine in our consideration of cases, with reference to correct diagnosis, in which our institution long ago became famous, has naturally led to a very extensive practice in diseases of the urinary organs. Our specialists have acquired, through a vast and varied experience, great expertness in determining the exact nature of each case, and, hence, have been successful in nicely adapting their remedies for the cure of each individual case. The treatment of diseases of the urinary organs having constituted a prominent branch, or specialty, of our practice at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, and, being in constant receipt of numerous inquiries for a complete but concise work on the nature and curability of these maladies, we have published a large illustrated treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to any address on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. INFLAMMATION OF THE Di BLADDER, Grave), Enlarged ProsdLADDER tate Gland, Retention of llrine, and kindred affections may be included among those I REALES in the cure of which our specialists have achieved miulrvlu, marvelous success. These are fully treated of in our illustrated pamphlet on Urinary Diseases. It includes numerous testimonials from well-known people. Sent by mail for ten cents in stamps. Send for it at once. I STRICTURES AND URINARY FlSTULAS.—Hundreds of cases of the worst form of strictures, many of them greatly aggravated by the careless use of instruments in the hands of inexperienced physicians and surgeons, causing false passages, urinary fistulas, and other complications, annually consult us for relief and cure. That no case of’this class is too difficult for the skill of our specialists is proved by cures reported in our illustrated treatise on these maladies, to which we refer with pride. To intrust this class of cases to physicians of small experience, is a dangerous proceeding. Many a man has been ruined for life by so doing, while thousands annually lose their lives through unskillful treatment. Bend particulars of your case and ten cents in postage stamps, for a large, illustrated treatise containing many testimonials, ■mwmm Epileptic Convulsions, or Fits, PaUrnumm ralysls, or Palsy, Locomotor Ataxia, NcnVOuS st * Vitus's Dance, Insomnia, or inability to sleep, and threatened Insanity, Nervous DISEASES Debility, arising from overstudy, excesses, and uiukHVLa, other causes, and every variety of nervous affection, are treated by our specialists for these diseases with a measure of success heretofore regarded as impossible. See numerous cases reported in our different illustrated pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will be sent for ten cents in postage stamps, when request for them is accompanied with a statement of a case for consultation, so that we may know which one of our Treatises to send. mmbhbbbmbmm So alarmingly prevalent are those chronic dlsniericra nr eases Peculiar to females, and so famous have DISUSES Ur our institutions become for their cure that we ... were long ago obliged to create a special departWMIFN Blent, thoroughly organized, and devoted exnumun. dusively to the treatment of these cases. The physicians and surgeons in this Department have made these delicate diseases their sole study. Hundreds are brought to our institutions from far distant States on beds, and they go home well and strong. Every case consulting our specialists, whether by letter or in personals given the most careful and considerate attention. Every important case (and we get few which have not already baffled the slull of all the

examining our patients. In recognizing diseases without a personal examination of the patient, we claim to possess no miraculous powers. We obtain our knowledge of the patient's disease by the practical application, to the practice of medicine, of well-established principles of modern science. And it is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed us that we owe our almost world-wide reputation of skillfully treating lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice, and the marvelous success which has been attained MADI/nnilC through it, demonstrate the fact that diseases IiIAniCLUUo display certain phenomena, which, being subQlinproQ Jeered to scientific analysis, furnish abundant OUuuCoo. and unmistakable data, to guide the Judgment of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the nature of diseased conditions. The most ample resources for treating lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach of every invalid, however distant he or she may reside from the physicians making the treatment of such affections a specialty. Full particulars of our original, scientific system of examining and treating patients at a distance are contained in “The People’s Common Sense By R. V. Pierce. M. D. 1000 pages and over 300 colored and other illustrations. Sent, post-paid, for Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten <«nta in stamps, and a complete treatise, on your particular disease, will be sent you, with our terms for treatment and all particulars.

home physicians) has the benefit of a full Council, composed of skilled specialists. Our Department and rooms for ladies in the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute are so arranged as to be very private, and free from the annoyances so common in other institutions. Bend ten cents in postage stamps for our large Complete Treatise on Diseases of women, Illustrated with numerous wood-cuts and colored plates. PILES, FISTULA IN ANO. and other dlsn.. _ eases affecting the region of the lower bowel, are Hl r largely treated, and with marvelous success, by specialists, who give their whole time to the study TllunDQ and treatment of this class of affections. We never I UlflUiro. fail to cure pile tumors, however large. When the ■ patient can come here for treatment, we will guarantee a cure. Fortunately for suffering humanity, a method of treatment ha» been perfected and thoroughly tested in our institutions, by which, in from six to fifteen days radical and perfect cures of the worst forms of piles are effected without causing any severe suffering. Send ten cents in stamps for our large illustrated Treatise on Piles. I I Hernia (Breach), or Rupture, no matter of how long standing, of what size, or what the age of the patient may be (if not under four years), is speedily and radically cured in every * Ea,e . ““dertaken by our specialists, without the knife, without dependence upon trusses, without pain, and without danger. TllDftlif Aw AV There is no longer any need of wearing clumsy, innUH MH AT awkward, chafing, old trusses, which, at best, give TdIIQCCQ onl y Partial relief, which never cure, but often inflict. I nudoto. great injury and induce inflammation and strangulation, from which thousands annually die. IlnT There is no safety in depending upon any kind of truss, nUI though, no doubt, every man who has suffered the agonies. Q»rr ot a strangulated hernia, and died, thought himself safe. OATE. Both the rupture and the truss keep up a mentalstrain and Induce nervous debility and various organic weaknesses of the kidneys, bladder, and associate organs. CURES GUARANTEED in every case undertaken. Can any sufferer ask for greater inducements than these? Notwithstanding the great number of ruptures treated in the three years past, many of them of immense size and of such a character that no other plan of treatment could possibly have succeeded, every case to which this perfected system of treatment has been thoroughly has been perfectly cured. Only a few days residence at the Invalids* Hotel and Surgical institute is necessary. Abundant references, by permission of those whom we have cured, will be furnished to any one wishing to call upon or write them. An illustrated treatise on Rupture sent to any address upon receipt as ten cents. ■wmum Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature llri miTF decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital DELICATE losses, and kindred affections, are speedily, thor- _ oiighly ana permanently cured. DISEASES .To those acquainted with our institutions it is uiuutubu. h ar d]y necessary to say that the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, with the branch establishment located at No. 3 New Oxford Street, London, England, have, for many years, enjoyed the distinction of being the most largely patronized and widely celebrated institutions in the world for the treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious, solitary practices. We, many years ago, established a special Department for the treatment of these diseases, under the management of some of the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order that all who apply to us might receive all the advantages of a full Council of the most experienced medical men. Wc fInTD . offer no apology for devoting so much attennE UrrEn tion to this neglected class of diseases, believing Un Aoninev no condition of humanity is too wretched to merit RU HruLUliT. the sympathy and best services of the noble profession to which we belong. Many who suffer from these terrible diseases contract them innocently. Why any medical man Intent on doing good, and alleviating suffering, should shun such cases, we cannot imagine. Why any one should consider it otherwise than most honorable to care the worst cases of these diseases, we cannot understand; and vet of all the other maladies which afflict mankind there are probably none about which physicians in general practice know so little. We fully agree with the celebrated Dr. Bartholow, who says, “ I think it a reproach to our profession that this subject has been Btted, in a measure by our own indifference, to pass into the of unscrupulous pretenders. Because the subject is disagreeable, competent physicians are loath to be concerned with it. The same unnecessary fastidiousness causes the treatment of this malady to be avoided in private practice.” We shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our best consideration, sympathy, and skill, all applicants who are suffering from any of these delicate diseases. Our Complete and Illustrated Treatise on these subjects is sent to any address on receipt of ten cents in stamps. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.—AIthough we have, in the preceding paragraphs, made mention of some of the special ailments to which particular attention is given by the specialists at the Invalids* Hotel and Surgical Institute, yet the institution abounds in skill, facilities, and apparatus for the successful treatment of every form of chronic ailment, whether requiring for its cure medical or surgical means. All letters of inquiry or of consultation should be addressed to WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 688 Main Street, BUFFALO, BT. Y.