Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY. MAY R. 1888-TWELVE PAGES
CONKUNG AS ORATOR
it’s all right. I’m aorrv; but it’a too late
to telegraph it now The telegraph office
in closed. / ■
AmosJ. Cummings Reviews 1
His Most BrilliautEfforts. ^OXS^SliSSi,'Jt*3l
nage. As they entered Joe’s parlor he
there was in the country. I named him .
alter pqr martyred President, and called I
aim Gtrifield' ’’ ' 1
Here the Senator turned to Mr. Williams I
and said: “That interested me. I partly
arose from tho sofa and looked at the
youug gentleman, and I give you my
word, sir, his head was not larger than an
HOW HE LEO THE FAMOUS »«=»» MS Tt .... ***,**„.
— on opposite Bides of the apartment. Both weeks ago. 1 was walking up Pennsyl
uitng m tho Great Convention* of Hi* were apparently of the opinion that Joo — -
Partf-Huw the Nx-Senator’* Oratory had not fully appreciated Conkling’s coon
Forty-
Affrcted tho Ueporton ami
Audiences.
gpecitl Torreipoadeace Macon Telegraab.
WASitixcTONf, April 25 —1 received my
plim nta. They were smiling at each
other, when Howard caught the reflection
of their faces iu a mirror. He acted as
middcnly as though he had received an
electric shock. Arising to his utm st
PI ... . I hp;ght, lie yaised his fist and brought it
, Imnresaioiis'of Roscoe Conkling from d “ w h upon the marble-top table, saying in
, i,„t him in the newspanera ’ ne ; aB, ' ri11 t,,ne: “ II 1 thought that Conkling
reading about him in the newspapers. Ue metnt any thing uncomplimentary to ml
was then a Congressman^ }t » as during . | )y },; s remarks to-night, I wonld go down
vanm avenue with the Hon. William
Bourke Cockrau, when we met the illus
trious man on his way to the Baltimore
and Potomac depot. We stopped and
shook hands. He greeted 11s cordially and
began to guy us on the political situation
in the House. 'file scene reminded me
somewhat of the scene with Joe Howard
the Grand Pacific Hotel. Cochran is
excellent talker, and as quaint and in
cisive as was Mr. Conkling. Tho ''diall
ing’ —— - L -
,18 then a t* l.y Ins remarks to-night, 1 would go down ing” was of the most exquisite kind
the days of the anti-Lecompton fight, to Ins rogm and pull his nose, even if he is Conkling evidently enjoyed it He
John B.Haskin was one of tho Douglas 1 a Oonltlinm h!id*the?act°and the «... ^ '-^ing quie.iv
■— ... ,„i„, vnlpd for Pennincton for' Mr ' Conkling had the tact and the np-
Democrats win • ® . ! predation of a genuine newspaper man.
Sneaker. In one of the exciting scenes in i 'pt,j H was shown in the Chicago Convention
Speaker,
the House
resented
:e over the Kansas row, Haskin 1 of 1880. Frye of Maine, in seconding the
■iu attempt at bulldozing on the nomination of Blaine, began by describing
, , „ ' it;. ■».<! ! a storm at sea. He had the waves run-
part of the frouthern * ' niug mountain high, the lightning flashing
cnlatiors were so violent that a revolver 4n ,q the rain falling, with a stout, old ship
dropped from his breast pocket, and Conk-! rolling in tho trough of the ocean. The
mictly kicked it under a seat out 0 f j » b >P proved to be the State of Maine
l ngq .a 1 n ir.. in aSrptemb#- election, and the man at
light. Afterward he returned it to Has- the ^ wa , Blai ’ who anked hw
J — —*.' .1. 1. .1 .11 _:_L, 'a , .
hin. The newspaper correspondents got; through the storm all right, aud carried
, jj 0 f t he incident, however, and told the | the Stste by about 2,000 majority. Not
,.rv in masterly Stvle, giving great credit ;! 0,, « afterward Augustus Brandagee of
Btoir in * ( . 1 I Connecticut made a speech on behalf of
to Conkling for his presence of mind. j J(J0 Hawley . He had a storm at sea, and
Rescue's row with Blaine attracted much j | le used any quantity of nautical phrases
attention, and undoubtedly made many in describing it, but he pulled Hawley
eem.lc hel'eve that he was stiff, aristocrat- ‘'“““S' 1 Kjorioudv, and set him afloat on
people uw .. .. \ tho sea of politic*, with all sails set.
icaud unbending in fwt, ‘nought m-i Some time afterwards General Garfield
relf superior to everything human, ills ,,i ace d j 0 | m Sherman in nomination.* Osr-
cliauip onslnpof ‘>ie Gr»nt ! field liad the waves rolling high and clutch-
sad Ins matchless tUU trull ^Sohuri^^ana ; nR t the sky, and spoke of tne commotion
in the dark blue depths of tl.e ocean. The
blackness of the clouds was described, and
there were vivid flashes of lightning. Then
the General went into the mythological
department of eloquence, and spoke of
Cassandra and her prophecies.
Not long after this tne convention took
a recess. As I was passing out of the build
ing .Senator Conkling pinched ray shoul
der. saying: “How do you fe-*l to-day
. 1 replied that I felt well, and added
“How does Senator Conklipg feel?”
He answered: “I presume I feel very
much ns you feel—sea sick.”
I shall never forget the scene when Mr,
Conkling placed (Jen ral Grant in nomi
nation. lie mounted the reporters’ table
at my side. My pencil wss in hand ready
to describe every movement. His Prince
Albert coat was buttoned tight, and he
stood as straight as a Norway pine.
Twelve thousand people were listening to
hint. Three-fourths of them were Blaine
men. lie began his speech witli nnusal
deliberation. His voice was so clear that
it could be heard in every nook oi the vast
building. The opening of the speech was
in these words
Sumner over the French arms oxposc.
made him more conspicuous than he had
ever been before. It was just after this
debate that I first met him. I had been
ieat to iuterview him. I had formed a
dislike toward him from wiiat I had rend
in the newspapers concerning his turkey-
cock disposition. I sent my card to his
room in a Philadelphia hotel, and was in
vited up stairs. He greeted me very court-
eotuly, assuring me that he knew me well by
npUMitoii, uuu talked with me freely, lie
concluded by asking me not to Use his
1 mule in detailing the information I had
received. Without the use of his name it
wu almost valueless. I tried to induce
him to change his miud, but he was firm
set, and his name was not used. _ There
I *u an indescribable charm about bis tuan-
I ner. I never saw a man more sociable and
jet so dignified. He made me perfectly at
I esse from the time f entered his room. He
I did most of the talking himself, and he
I iounl a good listener. When I took my
1 leave he accompanied me to the door, and
I even went as far as the head of the atair-
1 iiy, saving ' Good-night” in the cheeriest
| of tones aa I descended the steps.
! next saw Mr. UsnkUog in sue Syracuse
convention, where lie met George Wni.
Curtis in debate. It was the famons
“Carpet-knight man-milliner” speech.
I Curtis had made a powerful speech, and
1 Conkling used him up without ceremony.
I He was evidently in the best of physical
I ind intellectual health, He not only skin-
I ntd Cnnis logically, hut he took off the
|ondercuticle, and ulmwi nil the raw spots
I with vitriol. He wnsdrossed withscrupu-
I Ions neatness. He stood with head erect
lisdih'Ulder;-t!ir,,v, n lack, u Saul among
I Republican politicians. The imperial
I carl dancea above bis broad
|lutbetd, and his Venetian
jWtrd was as pointed aa his nose. II is eyes
litre blue ana flashing, hia voice was re-
Imrkshly sonorous, and hia gesture* were
lUtunland graceful, it was probably the
Imoit remarkable speech of hia life. The
luoitoflhe ideas were evidently precun-
Ictived. He had apparently expected tho
Inamaterandwai prepared fur it. 11.■
|iuspurred to the highest point of vehe-
|Met. Curtis had slung his dignity, and
Itkmwaa nothing that would lire Conkling
Itilhsarcasm as quick as tlii-. lie carried
lUttUi by sheer Iwm, ol.elequejiee.ep4
inimal magnetism.
I neit saw Mr. Cor.kling at the Chicago
TatenlioD. A few words were exchefifed
i the newspaper correspondents every
•at. He was terse in his remnrks and log-
u in hit inductions. Ve*7 Uttle infor
laition was gleaned from him, and that
Ihle was secured nnder the promise that
If you ask us whence he comes,
unr aaewer It shall he:
l He cornea from Appomattox
And its famous apple tree.
This verso had been suggested to him on
the previous evening by ex-Collector Thos.
Murphy. The instant he heard it Conk-
iiug said: “Mr. Murphy, I shall use that
in iny speech to-morrow.
It was a great speech, and one evidently
not committed to memory. The ground
bad undoubtedly been staked out, but the
great man trusted to the inspiration of tho
moment when he ploughed it. The time
for placing a candidate ill nomination was
limited- Conkling overstepped the limit,
but his eloquence was so superb and bU
bearing so royal that not a murmur of dia-
scat was heard.
Suddenly, however, ho throw a thunder
bolt at Blaino. It attack the Maine states
man fairly and squarely, and drew yells of
pain from his supportere. Their cries
sounded like the roaring of the
sea, and soon completely drowned
the Senator’s voice. “Tiniel Time!" wa,
shouted, and “Sit downl" Conkling stood
unmoved, gaaing at the galleries undaunt
edly. For a minute ho listened to them.
Then ho unbuttoned bis coat, drew a small
envelope from his inside pocket, and care
fully atntlied it. A moment afterward he
raised hi* hand deprecatingly and waved
it to ami fro toward the gallery on his
right. Tho noise ceased in that quarter.
The sjieaker’s hand was then raised toward
stool in the sunlight laughing
and reaping Bourke Oockran’a'
I can distinctly 'remember, only one
reniaik. Mr. Conkling said: *‘G en-
Uenien, let me give yod a piece of advice.
The Democratic party geems to be in pound
health* Whether its condition is more
health) th*n that of the Republican party,
time will determine. The Democratic
]>orty, however, has the majority of the
doutfc aud will be held responsible for
what is done there.. The people will stand
anything as long as neither party touches
great pocket nerve of the country.
1 hat is a nerve extremely sensitive. If
touched too rudely it will give the nation
a toothache, and the party who tonches it
will be held responsible for tho result.’*
0 A mos J. Cummings.
The Pn.Htun of Cotton.
From the New Orleans Picayune.
The entire bittiness world is familiar
with the activity that has prevailed in
cotton during the past season. Speculation
lias been very heavy, the low crop esti
mates current during the earlv part of the
year, joined with an unusually heavy con
sumption, having created a heavy “bull”
interest, which ran prices up to a high
figure. Tlie outturn of tiiecrop movement
proved far in excess of the official esti
mates, which caused a heavy liquidation
by the “longs” and a considerable decline
in prices. Both during the upward and
downward course of prices the market pre
served the appearance of the greatest ac-
tivity, but when the liquidation was com
pleted, the marketsar.k into a stoic of ietn-
nrgy, which has been the chief characteris
tic now for several weeks.
The logic of this condition of affairs is
obvious. In the rapidity oi the downward
turn prices have touched a point beyond
which operators were afraid to go "short."
lest any favorable turn in the crop move
ment should enable the “hulls," who are
now free of their old load, to inaugurate a
new campaign. The hulls on the other
Jiund hiving the disasters of the past sea
son before them and with the remnant of
the crop as well as consumption fur the
rest nf tlie season among the uncertainties,
evidently have no heart for a fresh «5oit.
It is this combination of influences that
has brought the market to a standstill for
the moment. The tactics of the bears do
no indicate any farther decline in prices,
and whether present figures are too low or
not, there is evidently nothing in tlie pres
ent position of supply and demand to en
courage any considerable advance, while
Speculation is out of favor for the time be
ing and in no condition to help the mar
ket. Hence violent fluctuations are not
among the indications for the near future.
MILLIONS OK Bt’EKOHEH.
iLk* an for mo to ask vou what you tele-
l_to New York to-night?"
,. r-ied: “I sent a description of what
I* Tk * Ttr 7 little of what I heard."
It " j 1Mor smiled and turned to Joo
"It wonld givo me great pleas-
"«id' W J ou " ent Mr. Howard,"
Well,’
, . „ , the galieiy eu the Irtt, which responded by
E*? r S* ,ho “W not be revealed. One in-1 iileiicv< Tlien Kruat man gathered him-
wm, illustrative of his intellectual ver-. ^ in a wnteore 0 f wonderful beauty,
'‘Bought to be recorded. It occurred w )h c |, wu|, another clap of thunder
in !*5; ,‘ hu “«i“ Ol the for llla - |U( .' H adlierents. In the renewed
Hotel about half jmst 1 in gtonu , he Senator closed his speech.
IS^Tk *• A™ 0118 lho< f J 1 " 5 *?? 1 w f r * I next saw Mr. Conkling in Albany. He
I.: Thomas I., James and T om Murphy-1 seeking a renouiination after his resig
nation of hi* beat in the United States
v .— Senate. He bore himself through that
Mr. Conkling put hi* hand uu ray , .i t |, t |, e greatest dignity. The
Harr and said: Wonld it bo out of Ilew ,j, :l p Cr airresiamdcnts were treated
wi h tlie utmost urbanity. Each was as
sured that if he had anything to say for
newspaper publication it'would he *Gd in
the presence of all. it was a wearisome
figlil, and tho fight that proved the sin
cerity of his friends. Conkling wa* idolized
by thoso who voted for his return. Many
-w.il» i- 1 » , . of them clung to him to the last, and were
- 1 no i **.“4 I blown from the muzzle of the guns in the
«»«»tor Conkling uM, but I ,, . ld election that followed. The Senator him-
tiat Senator Conk ing thought,! withdrew from the field of politics
' M had concealed with Bis usual j f orever . u e neV er forgot those who stood
"JWwUeneering." \ h . him 5n o.e Albany fight. Repeatedly
ii«’ • [«‘'irne*l the Senator. “That: h ' Te them evidenccn of hu apprecia-
aitonuhing. If there is any one 1 tion _ Ho a l wa ys proffered them a kind
iLr ft* “ore about what welcome, and went out of bis way to
,|‘•onklmg think* than the Senator • •'— '■ —■*--
*11 thinks he knows, of course it
» correspondent of the New
. 'Herald."
t, bll did not tonch Joe in the least.
’ , * '“’"h witli hia usual uiiiiiauoy,
uu r * T" *be quaintest and lireliest
JMkctusl tilt that was ever heard in tho
' ** of the Grand Pacific. Joe’a in-
, n «»*r flashed more brightly, and j
'"K, rerelling in tlie same mental at-
’“tte, replied in the same strain. It
’P »nd tuck between the two. Worda
* *Jliable were a rarity. Three
1 n “ u “ were preceded ny four
I* •''jective* and succeeded by fire
.k l .“Herb*. It was hard to say
A hail the best of the fight. Conk-
■“ return wss to dcftlv conccsleil that
coiiltl scarcely tell whether he was
Puweming the correspondent *r ex'
shower attentions upon them. It was the
work of those friend#not only in Oneida
county but elsewhere, that defeated Blaine
in tlie fight of 1884.
After OttrfeM’s'drrth the Seno’er -n-
walking up Broadwav one day when he
was joined by Arthur D. Williams, tn ss-
scmhiyiusn who had been forced to the
wall for loyalty to hit great chief. The
conversation turned unon the feeling oi
the community toward Prwident Arthur.
“This Garfield feeling,” said the Sen ator
"penetrates to a depth of which you are
probably unaware. I went no to Lexing
ton avenue to-day to take a bath. Alter
the bath and while I was reclining upon a
sofa I overheard a conversation between
Greater Demand for Public Documents
Tlinn Ever Defare.
Frau tte New York Herald.
One and a half million copies of the
President's last message to Congress have
been distributed through Representatives
and Senators to their constituents since
IVi.-uiU-r last. It i- probable that this
number will be inerensed another million
before the closo of tho present torsion.
These copies are furnished to the members
by the government printing oflihe, at the
at tlie rate of $2.50 per 1,000.
It is a mistake to think that these docu
ment* may be had gratis for the asking.
The prices vary according to tho length.
For example, 160.000 copies of Mr. Mills’
recent tariff speech have already been dis
tributed at a cost to the purchasers of $4.50
per thousand. •
Congressman Blisa, of the Fifth Brook
Ivn di-triel, ordered thirty thmirnnil enp-
ies, :i:ui a number of otlu-r gentlemen from
ten to twenty thousand apiece. Mr. Bliss’
purchase cost him $135, exclusive of the
clerical expense of addressing them, which
probably amounted to ns much more.
Two hundred and eighty thousand cop-
iea of the recent majority rtpfin of the
ways and means committee have already
been distributed in a similar manner and
a hundred theu-;unl marc i f tin: minority
riqsirt.
There has been little demand for the
protection speech of Mr. Kelley who iu
nugurated tne tariff debate on the Repub
lican side, in comparison of that for Mr.
Mills’.* About forty thousand are all that
thus far have been called for, notwith
standing that Mr. Kellev is an ucknowl
edged authority upon all matters relating
to tariff and finance.
senators’ luck.
More fortunate than Mr. Kelley are
Senators Sherman and Frye. The for
mer’s tariff speech has been distributed to
the amount of three hundred thousand
copies and the latter to the extent of two
hundred thousand copies. These speeches,
which were very long, were paid for at the
rate of $8 50 per thousand. Senator Coke,
of Texas, is evidently well satisfied with
his own s|iecch recently delivered npon
the tariff,since it isknown that he pur
chased 60,000 copies of it for distribution
in 1 exas alone.
One hundred and eighty thonsand copies
of Senator Colquitt’s tariff speech have
been sent South, and about an equal num
ber of Congressman Nelson’s speech on
the tame subject have lieon scattered
through tbc Northwest. The interest in
Mr. Nelson’s speech arises mainly from
the fact that he is one of tho few Republi
cans in the Hottee who are earnest advo
cates of revenue reform, which was the
sub|ect on which his remarks were based
The demand for speeches this • ytar
two young gentlemen. It seems that one ^ ( ar any preriou9 experience nince
H of them bad married about twelve montni |j 1Q foundation of the goTornmeut. It i*
...., before that time, and that the two bad met j t h U before the clotc of the l'reai*
him" Jm’i'bnvbood”wM*rerallcd i * or ^ r8t *‘ m6 i “ lcc lh® marriage. The , campaign, the number of dovu*
d of 1 enrv J Ra«?ond bachelor I'^ed the married man whether M ,, lt ^ SJ nol W l ulnc , 1 f l,„ rl of
>o?. it s^Jm J know T n both >>ad any chiidren soil tlje man replied . . At no avcrsgc of k a
B --- - 1 hat he wax the father of a boy. thousand, thn» will ct*«t Uepr*-»entalives
“‘What U hia name? waa the next ao< | Sraxtor*- in Congm* the neat tom «•!
question. If . . , ., $W,000. while the farther expen-.* of
“‘Well/ wax the annwer. I had a dejll handling will c-i at U.*1n.uch more
of a time getting a name for that boy* Mr j • —. ■
tlM folks they all came down to Ui« n»o Cwtorwd Do#*x#*i.
fc;ouie tach wiih a difotot name. The Frwa the im* n
old family bible waa ransacked, and my A colored i
annte and o. cV. all diffired as to what the ode-d...<
” I g, * -
I B^L!
No. 663 Hlaiii 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 uli Clironic Diseases.
This Imposing BstablWimant was designed and erected to accommodate tho large number of invalids who Visit Ilutfnlo rroo-
every State find Territory, os well as from many foreign lands, that they may avail themselves of tho professional serviotwwA'
the Stall of skilled specialists tn medicine and surgery that compoau tho Faeulty or this widely-celebrntod Institution.
A FAIR AMD BUSINESS-LIKE OFFER TO INVALIDS.
Wc earnestly invito you to come, sec and examine fur' vmrrrtf, our institutions, appliances, advantages and success In cwrro*r
chronic diseases. Have u mind of your own. Do not listen to or heed tho counsel of Bkeptlcul friends or jealous physicians, sfw-
know nothing of us, our system or treatment, or means of cure, yet who never lose nil opportunity to misrepresent and rndtsranr-
to prejudice people ogainst us. Wc are responsible to you for what wo represent, and if you come nnd visit US, ami fiml that
we have misrepresented, tn any particular, our institutions, advantages or success, wo will promptly refund t» yam
all expenses of your trip. Wo court honest, slneero Investigation, havo no secrets, nnd ure only too glad to show *f
Interested and candid people wuut we are dotnr for suffering humanity.
NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS.
Hy our original system of diagnosis, we can treat many ebrnnto
diseases just as successfully without us with n personal con
sultation. While we are always glad to sec our patients, nnd
become acquainted with them, show them our tntututlons, nnd
familiarise them with our system of treatment, yet wo have not
seen one person In five hundred whom wo have cured. Tho per
fect oeciimei/ 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 tho early ages.
Take, for example, tho elrrtro-magnetic telegraph, tho greatest
Invention of tho age. Is it not a imirvelouB degree of accumry
whieb enables an operator to ecaclli/ locate a fracture in a sub
marine cable nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable
"clerk of tbo weather" has becomo so thoroughly familiar with
tho most wayward element* of nature that ho can neeurately
prodict thei.' movements. He enn sit tn Washington and foretell
what the weather will be hi Florida or New lurk as well as if
several hundred miles did not Intervene lun,.ee« M--. the
places named. And so In all departments of modern science,
what is required Is tho knowledge of certain
stpns. From thoso scientists doduco accurate con
clusions regardless of distance. Ho. also. In medi
cal science, diseases havo certain unmistakable
I Marvelous
I Success.
Signs of
Disease.
t of determining’, with the prrefttest aecumev
tho nature of chroiiio'dl^'tweA."'without Heeing and'’pereonid&
OUE FIELD
Nasal, Throat
and
Lung Diseases.
The treatment of Diseases of the
Air Vuxsages and lAimis, such as
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, I.aryn-
Rllls, Krone lilfls, Asthmu, mid
Coiisumptiuu, both through conv-
spondMuae and ut our Institutions, consti-
tutes an important specially.
V.'o putiiioh tDive separate books on Nasal,
Throat and Lung Diseases,which give much valuable Information,
viz: (1) A Treautt on Consumption. Laryngitis nnd llronchltls;
price, post-paid, ten cents. <3 A Trentlso on Astlium. or Phthisic,
giving new and successful treatment; price. iK*t-]iaid. ten cents.
13) ATrmitlsc on Chronlo Nasal Catarrh: prloc, postpaid, two ceuts.
Dyspepsia, “ Llvar Complaint,” Ob.
ktlnnte Coustlpallou, t-Uronlc Dlnr-
rliea. Tape-worms, and l.uahvd a.Tietleim
nrc among thoso chronlo disease* In the auc-
i—ssful treatment or whh h our spuelallsts bavo
- attalnod great success. Many or the diseaato
nffcetlng the fiver and other organs contributing In their funo-
leins to the pro.-«s of digestion, are v«»Jf obscure, and uru not
infrequently mistaken by both Uymen and pbytlciasis fur ntlier
maluulos, and treatment is employes! dlroctou to the removal of a
disease which does not exist. Our Complete Treat iso <m DjSSMBI
of the Digestive Organs win he aeut to uuy uddne. on receipt or
ten cent* in postage stamp*.
irniGIIT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, nnd
kindred maladies, have bei-n very largely treated,
and cures elleetcd In thousands or nek* which imd
beer pronounced beyond hope. Tbeoo diseases are
ro Ally dlairnostlceted, or determined, bv cheiulcnl
analysisof tho urine, without a personal examina
tion or luiilents. who ran, therefore, generally bo
successfully treated at their homes. The study and
practice of chemical analyst* and mleros,opluu examination uf
the urine in iur oonaidrrailoa of cases, with reference to correct
diagnosis. In which our Institution long ago Iwcaino famous, lias
naturally led tea very ciP :islve practfeq In OsiMof the urinary
urgans. ’ Probably no other Institution In tin- world has Wi n so
largely patronised hy suffers from this cIom of matiull.s ns thr old
imd vror! l-famod*-Wor! l's l)l-|iensary and Invalids' Hotel. Our
:p.-oliillsu have acquired, through a vast and varied experience,
great i vperinesf la detorminkig the exact nature of each ram.
and. banes, bare b.-en suecessfut In nicely adapting their remedial
fir.* the ruie of each Individual case.
! ■ 1 '| delicate dtseasesshould be carefully treated
by a sped allot thoroughly familiar with them, end
who it competent te nse,-rtnln the exact lundltlnu
and singe or alvancement which the dtSLiuc tins
mado f wloch can only tie —MS tallISfl by a careful chemical nnd
inierosoiolcal oxnminatlnn of the urine), for medicine*which lire
curative in one stage or condition are known to do pnrif Irr injury
la others. Wo havo uever. therefore, attempted te nut up anything
for gonoral sale through druggists, recommending to cure there
diaraiML although tmssosslng very superior romodles, knowing full
well from an extensive experience that tho only sure and sueeess-
tul course Is to carefully determine the disease nnd Its progress hi
each case hy a chemical and microscopical examination of the
urine, and then adapt our medicines te tho exact stage of the dls-
v anti condition of our patient.
To this wise course of action we attribute tho
marvelous bucccm attained by our si>ccliilist* In
that Important and extensive Department of our
institutions devoted exclusively to the treatment
ot disease* of tho kidney* and Madder. Thetn-.it-
mcat of dtsmwwi of the urinary organs having
constltuttsl a lend ing branch of our practice at tho Invalids' Hotel
und Furglcnl Instltiite.and. being inconstant receipt of numerous
in luirita fat a complete work on tbo nature and curability of tbeee
nialaduM, written in a style to Is- easily umleritood, we hare puh-
bsliml a large Illustrated Treatise ou there dex-ases. which will bi
seat to any address on receipt of ten cents In postage stamp*.
iNPLAnnATioy or the bead.
DM It, STONE IN THE lilt limit,
Gravel, Enlarged Prostate Gluild, Ifr.
loiitlou of Urlue, nnd kindred directions,
max- be Included nnrntisli-w'l- .™r—- -f
oar specialists have achieved extraordinary sure
ores. Then.- are fully treated < f In our Illn-tniti-U painplilet
Crimiry Dlseas<«. eent by mall for ten eenta in stamps.
STRICTURES AND ERINABT FIS.
TOEJB.—Hundred* nf cores of the wont form
of strteture-i, many of tle m greatly aggrax ated
hy the iMn-li«* u.xo nf Instrument* in the hamls
need physicians nnd surangns, causing false tnssnges,
lie, and other complication*, annually consult u* for
lire. That no rare of this el*-i la too difficult fur the
apechillata is prntad hy eur*■-00—^1 | n ,„ lr u|us-
ilullc.. to which wc refer w ith pride. To
• of small
cxnmlnlng our patients. In recognizing diseases without m-
pcrsonol examination of tho patient, wo claim to possess ot>-
inlmculous powers. Wo obtain our knowledge of tho paUc-K'*
disease by the practical application, to the practlco of medi
cine, of wefi-ratnhllshnd principles of mmlern science. Aod n
Is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed uu I text
wc owo our almost World-wide reputation of skillfully treeling
lingering or chronlo infections. Tills system of practice. >nr
the marvelous sueexss which has been iitinim-a
tlirougi: It, demonstrate the fact that disease*
dinning certain phenomena, which, being I-..:-,
jeeted to scientlflc nnalysis. furnish sbumUnt
nnd unndstakublc data, to guide the judgrr.vau
of the skillful practitioner aright in dctiTinir.irie.
the nature of dlaenscd coudtuona. Tho mere amnle rmiuru*,
fur treating lingering or chronic diseases, and tba grenUst sk-Oy
arc thus planed within the easy reaoh of. orerr mxnuta. hew .ill
■1izLi.il In, u, sin- may ranao trom :no physicians making the- treat
ment of such affections a specialty. Foil particulars of our iryx.
nal, M'lentiilc system of examining and treating pRilentHut sdts..
tame are contained In “Tbo People’s Common Hunt
Medical Adviser.” Hy It. V. 1’Icree, M. D. Kuo iingr* «m«
over300 colored and other luuatratloim. gent, post-paid, for $138
Or write and describe your symptoms. Inclosing ten cent* *»
stnmtM. and a complete treatise, on your particular disease, wit
bo sent you, with our terms for treatment and oil particulars.
OF SUCCESS.
puinpblcU on nervous diaaM* iui5* one of vUoh will bo pent
u.*n Lviiiw in portage Mamp8,w|Mtfi requirt lor them is accomijonkidl
with a at*tenant of u cow lor «-<m.-isiiuti«>ii, bo iiiul y> v may Uuu«.-
which on»j of our Tn i.ilsih to 8*.iui.
Wo havo a »{>< c-ial D 1
organized, uud devoted
I k
br
on ul .
intru"L thin otM of cm/, -h to pbr^iclana
dangerous praoNdtaS 1 . Many a man h*s N*rn . .
doing, white thous ind* annually low» Hyp# through JVV
tmumantw good partioulunf of ymir cate and ten cwita in Ntampa (
for 11 larg**. iiluiLiuti *1 irentUw oonUining many teadinooiala.
imall experience la a
1 ruitM-ti Otr life hy an
iw through uiwkitlful
nt, thoronahCy
... iu to tho trcaip-
maut of Din'iiM-H of \Youien. Every CBS9 os?r.
Milling o jt apoclallata, whutl*cr by icuvr or
I>L-rBf)ii, 1h given tho iiiuat carelul und eoomdfr.
ut«’ iitu iition. ! 1111■<>11lint mum n (and we m*. i t*-*-
which bavo not already txittled the skill %a
wthkI-cuUi uiira.
HERNIA (Breech), or BtrTTCRC im,
matter of how long Mamlinu, or of wiml me,
if* promptly and permanently cured by
onr ‘.|*'c ialif-p*, without «!*e knife and
without depend cnee upon IrUftMia.
ALundaxit referencea. bend ten cents frr -
Illustrated Treatise.
1'II.ES. FiVIT’LJE* and ether (lioFoM-D uITeeting iho iowor
bowete oae treated with wonderful «uce<*n. Tho worst casaftdC
i'ile tumor* are pmsently cund in fifteen to twenty days.
Send ten cents for Illustrated Treatise.
deeliiio of tho manly powers, involuntary vital
keses. impaired memory', mental anxiety, atotwc:
of win-power, in* lunenoly, weak Imek, nnd kuuo -
dred ul!« etionR. arc speedily, thoroughly nnd perw
mancnUy cured
Home of Joe’s boyish e*ca-
»«tre recalled and compered with hia
in Uter life. It was new ground
'** "Bt he fought aa well there as he
where. The battle lasted about
• l r * Tbrn the Senator shook
1 w, th all of us and retired. A mo*
s'trrwipd bc sent General James
* suturing ns that it kail been a
conTcrMll i < >n, and desiring
I ‘Tdfw ^ not be rer>eated by telegrapb,
| r ‘* Mr. Cank\jn£,” replie<f Joe, ‘‘tnst
To those acquainted with our Institutions, it In hardly ncc^-apary
»any that tin* Invalids' Hotel and Purgfcal Instftuto. with thw
branch establishment located nt No. 8 New Oxford Street, Loorimv
Kiiglund, Imre, lor ninny yrnra, c ntoyed the distinction of Iw4n^*
the most largely patronised and widely celebrated institutions
t!u> w»irl'l fur t!u' tm'imM hmI «'iii t.I utT* UJuns wl.KMi
arise from youthful Indteuretlotmaod p< , nilcionK,ftoIltarypmctk-*isr-
We, many >mrs ago, eftablished a special Department for ilir*
treat ment of these dlB< under tho manage mint of some uf
the most Hklllftil physkdans and sorgi'ons on our tMatr, in o«i«-
thot oil who upply to us might receive all the advantages of a frdi
Council of the most experienced rpecialists.
We offer uo apology for devotlnar giy*.
nttention to thin neglected cIubh of diM«»t.«»
behoving no condition of humanity ta to#$
wretched to merit the pymt»nthy and b>M4
■erTkxs of the noble luntemun to which
bek ng. Many who suutT from tlnwo fvm/ji*
contract them innocently. Why uny medical nmn, ‘nt* nt
on doing good and alleviating foiffering, should shun socb
we cannot imagine. Why nny one thould consitkr It otberwijr>
than most honorable to cure tiie worst cons of tlx wo dLvm«ra.
we cannot understand: nnd yet of nil tbo ether nniludh-s wtuct*
aflliet mankind there U protmhly none about which physkdoiN*
In general practice know no little.
W # e shod, therefore, continue, iui here tofore, to treat with om
beet consideration, sympathy, nnd i-kill, all applicants who arc ,'ui -
f«.*ring from any of three delicate diwuwi*.
Ounrn IT U^ur Mi of then* «u«* s can N l n nt*il by m Iv-n
UUHtU At nUnL. at ;i dictume ji.Nt •!: «.•* it they were
n clu7?omplefe nnd Illustrated Treatise (168 pngen) on thoso sub
jects is aru; to any address on receipt of ten cents in staini*. .
Hundreds of the most dtfltault opernllons knorrp
UTTnodcrn surgery are annually performed tn the
most skillful manner, by our miik'-mi-hh-cucI-
lNts. Lurgi? h'tones are softly removed from t1«
Bladder, by enrehing. w*oehlngand pumping tl<rm
out, thus avoiding tne great dungar of euttbag.
OiiretK-cialUits, remora cataract from tho eye, thereby curing bito4-
ncos. They also straighten croas-cyca ami Insert artifleial onfe
when needed. Many ovarian.und oho Fibroid Tumors of tlw
Uterus arc arrested in growth and cured by clcctrolrsis.
ftllh uthk.r 4iivrai»o»'r u«u iu««-mmu. wnereoy tne great i*
cutting operations In these cases is avoided.
Especially hirt the sueersgof our improved operations forVari-
OOO^B, Ifydrooplc. Fisiuhe, Ruptured Cerv ix ! trri, ami for !<«p~
tured Perineum, licen uliko gratifying both to ourselves and »>»/r
pain Not IcttH eo have woo the results of numerous o/cratioeue
for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition In the female gt»-
crally rrsulting in Barrenness, or Sterility, and the cure of whuiz.
by a safe and ualnldw opentlon. n. moves this commonest ol *jc»-
r>edim*’nts to tne t**nring of offspring.
A Complete Trcntine on any om* of the above maladies will tv
sent on receipt of ten cents in stamps.
Although wc have in the preceding pvm-
grapbs. made mention of some of the *pcc«aa
ailments to which particular attentioo xa
given by the speewhsta at the fnvaifct**
Ifr-tcl uu«l ftn|KSl institute, yet the nua»-
tution abounds In skill, facilities, ami np-
puratus for the sueccmful treatment nf
every form of chronic ailment, whether rw-
media
All Chronic
Diseases
A Specialty.
eVCTT fOTI
quiring for its cure medical or surgical means.
All k*tters of inquiry, or of consultation, should be addresaod <
WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSCS1AT1SS,
003 Main Street, IHITFALO. K. Y.
1 CURE FITS!
WY>. - l ‘M r I* 1 'h>n<4 m-r-ly to Nao
name should be given him. Finally
so d'u»gu«trd tha* I took the bull by th«
horns and pickc*d out juxt the Im***!
colored fnlk’i
dentta iuvi re it
x <1 Kmith
! him thi- q nee lion •
wine ter took up dc
The nevrn e?i-
Lh -criminal dockst.
tur«. »• * 1 Al <lO« •» t"T A tf IMi MV
•f ml r.ifeMet*. (H-.,
IL O. KOOT. M. C . 1»3 Prmrl f
• •*. It- iUH
MONEY LOANED
In Bibb and Adjoining Couutic
ELIjOITT ESTh>.
10b fV«coud street, Macon, (i
V. V. F. P.
nBQDriA.TIinXLATKD »Kt:iT r.tcw
) AT. EM.
| The orpins! ami only HUmUrd an.l VTrttnXa
I Vri.'iiat**<l Kiuit /arkagea. fi r expre«i*
! for stiawt^rrte*. KxMflmrrirnrn
I Pear he* fv*r-, tirape* and T«mft?ra*x.
Eritfriri’. • on i’ \ nrmlie'*' !. f’lrat-.hmxl oo.
api-li'f.»r «n<* y^Kwas
hot ill us.vyo cu,
mar»w2m rwtwrabarsj. W^.