can be seen at the offices of this institution, if
any one feels any interest in them."

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_FROM THE "ROMAN CITIZEN," (ROME, N.Y.)._

THE INVALIDS' HOTEL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.

One of the most extensive institutions in this country for the treatment
of chronic ailments is the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, under the control of the World's Dispensary Medical
Association, of which Dr. R.V. PIERCE is President. The hotel itself is
a wonderful affair, combining all the comforts and conveniences of a
luxurious home with the most complete facilities for the successful
treatment of all chronic diseases incident to humanity. Dr. PIERCE has a
world-wide fame as a skillful practitioner, and his corps of assistants
comprises many physicians and surgeons of great ability and large
experience in the treatment of chronic and surgical diseases. Those who
have been treated by the Association are loud in their praises, and we
understand that the number of its patients increases with each
succeeding year. The country is full of people who have been "doctoring"
year after year without successful results, and the probabilities are
that in a majority of such cases a few months spent at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in the care of its medical experts, would
result in material and permanent benefit.

* * * * *

_FROM THE WASHINGTON (D.C.) CHRONICLE._

ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS AT BUFFALO.

In the enterprising city of Buffalo some eminent and capable
professional people have established an "Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute," under the comprehensive direction and control of the
"World's Dispensary Medical Association" at 663 Main Street, in that
beautiful city. This Institute is organized with a full staff of
eighteen physicians and surgeons, and the hotel is exclusively devoted
to treatment of chronic diseases. This corps of doctors make a specialty
of chronic maladies, and the Institute is reputed to have abundant
skill, facilities and apparatus for the successful treatment of every
form of chronic ailment, whether requiring for its cure medical or
surgical means.

The building occupied is a massive one of five stories.

* * * * *

_FROM THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN_ (_ST. LOUIS_).

A REMARKABLE PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS.

Among the notable professional men of this country who have achie