Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1883, Page 5

| ’ THE DAILY BEE--OM We will offer December 12, the best bargains ever offered in City Lots. Only 16 blocks from Postoffice. BEDFORD & SOUER, AHA, TUESDAY., DECEKMBER (1. '883. SUBJECTS FOR STUDY, TRADE DOLLARS? NO!. i i i f United States money fs what 8, 8. Grave: his cata reh before he used Drs Thomas' Eelect Now 1o woulld give & good deal for s chan, he similarly affisted with the same medicine avail wanted in endeavoring 4o cure a deep-seated couh with doubtful, uncertain comedies. Dr Thomas' Ko loctric 01l corts 50c taand effeetedn wonderful cure for E. 11 Perking, Creck Center, No V., who night eht for four long years, sat up in hed and coughed till the clothing was wet with persgiratior Two bottles were Il he used ALLOW US TO SAY is not only a very valuabie remedy for diseages of the 1 conclusion that Dr. E lectric Ol nose, throat and lungs, but & splendid oxtern ap plication for rheumatism, neuralgia, aches pains and wounda of every sort. It is guaranteed to dogood, and in the of failure to satisty, money will e retured purehaser in evers instance, All Drugggists sell Dr. Thomas Eelectric Oil. 708 TERMILBUR] t'rs, Buffalo, PERSONAL, A. M. Dunn, of St. lard. W. A, Dilworth, of Hastings, stays at the Millard. T. C. Webb, of Plattsmouth Paul, is at the Mil- is rogistered W. A. Harmsberber, of Ashland, is among those staying at the Millard. T. M. Marquette and J W, Lincoln, are at the Millard, J. M. Harrig, of Plum Creek, is a Millard arrival, Deweese, of F. P. Cook, J,F Andrew Breck- orge Peasener, of Oakland, are at wan and the Millard. J. C. Watson, of Nebraska Cit the Paxton, District Judge J. H. Br ix stopping at the Paxton. Robert ¥. Kloke, of We¥st Point, the arrivals at the Paxton. stops at y.of Brownville, Johu D. Seaman, of Kearney. is at the Paston. A. C. 0 A, Pyle and ¥. €. Harison, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton, Chris Matthewson, of Norfolk, is a Paston arrival. A, L. Daniels, of Siduey, isat the Pax- ton, W. Guecke. of Paxton. Norfolk. is registered at the Martin, of Wayne, is staying at the John T, Bressler, of Wayne, arrived at the Paxton yestorday. 3. T ton. Clarkson, of Schuyler, s at the Pax- | —— A MONSTROSITY. ot Nature Born Village. Remarkable Frea in a Georgi Mapison, Ga., A strange malformation—a double-headed child about twenty-four hours old, was exhibited by Mr. T. W. Jones, of this county, who stated that a mulatto wo- man, living on his place, gave birth to the monstrosity Wednesday. He was passing her cabin about the time the birth was given, and his attention was at- tracted by an unusual excitement among the inmates of the cabin, who were in- tensely alarmed over the occurrence. (ioing in to ascertain the cause of the ex- citement, he was shown the monstrosity by a sister of the woman who had given the unnatural birth, and told by her that it bacathed several times after birth. It was placed in a small box and interred, but Mr. Jones thinking that this would {be a valuable contributicn to medical science, persuaded the mother to let him exhume and preserve it in alcohol, After gaining her consent, he immediately dis- iterred the double-headed child, put it in alcohol, and the following day brought it to Madison. It had a well-formed body with two distinct and well-developed heads, each head having all the natural features, though the ears elongated more than huinan ears should be, but medical men say that natural proportions are uncom- mon in such cascs Kach mouth has two well-developed front teeth. The eyes in each head were well-formed and the heads were covered with a black, silky growth, beginning at the top of the oye- brows and continuing down the shoulders, sides, arms, and legs. The chest was as fully developed as with a man 40 years of age, all of the muscles and chest hones ! showing up well. The arms, hands, legs, and feet were symetrical, but the strang est feature about the formation is that it had two spinal columns, while the front view showed only one body. The pla- centa was between the shoulders, and the umbilical cord was attached to this, in- stead of the mavel. It was of double gender, with the male sex predominant, and about twelve inches in length, It is a puzzle to medical men, as it possesses both human and animal features, , The woman that gave birth to the monsttosity is & mulatto of unusual intelligence, mar- ried, and of good general health. | —— ortless St. Joseph, Co Chicago Nows, The editor of the 8t. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette has lifted up his voice in the wilderness and weeps like Rachel over her lost babes, all on account of a free- trader to the congressional speakership. We fail to see how either free trade or a high protective tariff is going to bother St. Joseph one way or the other, inas- much as St. Joseph does all her revictual- ing at Kansas City, which, at last ac- ceunts, had not been ceded’ to any for- eign power. We fear the gifted editor of the (i © has a worm. —— Twenty-Four O'Clock, Philadclphia Pre Since the adoption of a standard time in this country about four hundred appli- cations have been filed in the patent offi for clock-dials and other devices intended to present the thunl{"fflvur. hours in a convenient manner anc crowding the figu together., Large old volume that Prince Sof ff once possessed a watch made in 1547 upon the dial of which appeared the hours from 1 to 24 arranged in two concentric cir cles, and which ha ured thousan aMlicted the same NOT A CENT S iiisaiiios ville, Ohio, give for the chances of his getting rid of | for the hunt. | Winchester rifles and three woll-trained * A GREAT BEAR HUNT, Six Killed in & Halt-Day by Two Men, | San Francisco Chronicle | Wesley Moch gives the Santa Resa Democrat the following accont of a re- | markable bear hunt in_Anderson valley, Mendoano county: “R. H. Rawles pro posed that we take a bear hunt on Mon day morning. We made every preparation the ovening before and after a hearty Dreakfast at 5 o'clok mounted our horses We were provided with bear dogs. After a run of about an hoor they came to bay. We hitched our horses and crawled through the brush to the dogs. The undergrowth was so thick that we could not see ten feot ahead of us, hut at last wo found the bear, a large brown one, perched on the limb of a large pine tre, about a hundred feet from the ground. [The brown bear when pushed by dogs readily trees.] We took position and commenced firing. Boars are vory’ten acious of life and this one proved no ex- ception to the rule, as we each fired threo times before he fell. When we reached him le was dead. “We now started back,intending to eut a way in fromour horses and to pack him out, but wo had not proceed d 100 yards when the dogs became very excitod and commenced barking up another tree Looking up, we discovered two bears, a own and a black one, lying close to- gether on a large limb. We took a po- sition with the understanding that I was to take the brown and Mr. Rawles the black one. Just as we got ready to fire, I cast my down the treo and near the ground, the brash having obstructed our view, I discovered a large bear hanging to side of the tree, broadside toward me. Mr. Rawles being farther round, could not see it plain and told me he would re- serve his fire and for me to o for him. 1 was about forty feet from him and fived twice, when he tumbled, badly woun ded. “‘We now turned our attention to the other two in the tree. At the first tire they commenced bawling - the barking of the dogs, the bawling of the bears and the rapid firing of our Winchesters mado it lively, 1 assuro you. ~ We fired throe shots apiece before they fell. One of them was pretty lively when he reached terra firma, and it required two more shots at a distance of ten feet to him; the other rolled about fifty feet down the hill and was dead when we got toit. The dogs now took the trail of the wounded one and after a run of a quarter of a mile brought it to bay. When we came up, we found it upa largemadrone troe, about thirty feet from the ground. He looked to me to be as large as a four.year-old bullock., He was badly wounded, but still able to make an ugly fight. He fell at the first fire, and lodged in the forks of the tree, but three or more shots apicee brought him to the ground. We again started for our horses, very much elated with our success, but had not gone more than another 100 yards when the dogs started in full cry, going this time in _the direction of our horses. We supposed that this time they had jumped a panther. They had scarcely gone a 100 yards before they had treed the game. We now examined our rifles and found that we both had emptied onr nes. I found six eatridges in my pockets, but they were too large for Mr, Rawles” gun, When we came up with the dogs we again found they Lother bear—this time a line black one. Mr, Rawles being without ammunition, I had all the fun to myself. 1f there is any- thing that will make a man feel out of place it is to be in a bear fight without a weapon to fight with, 1 fired two shots, one of which passed through the heart, and he was dead by the time he struck the ground.” e No Iits Thel rec Pross. De'rol A middle-aged man with one shoulder an inch higher than the other and having the worst pair of bow-legs seen to pass the city-hall since the corner-stone was laid, entered a clothing store on Michi- gan ‘avenue yosterday forenoon in search of a fit. After he had tried on parts of thirty or forty different suits he grew somewhat discouraged and said: Do you think you can fit me with any- thing in stock?” “Well, I'll keep trying.” “I have already been here over two hours, Before wasteng_any more time let me say to you that if I had found a fit I was intending toask yot to trust me.” “And 1 was intending,” replied the dealer, *“to make you pay cash before even tying up the bundle.” hen we hadn't better waste further time, 41 think ne “Very well, sir. 1f there is anything I despise it is the dealer who consumes my valuable time. [ didn't care to buy, anyhow, until the doctors could jack up my other shoulder and take a half-twist on theso legs.” el The Silver Question, Courier-Jonrnal, Washington special: Senator Hill, of Colorado, will not reply to Senator Mor- rill's attack upon_silver at once, but will wait #ill some bill comes up for action, cause for thank entered without unduly | department was not yet on a paying nuinbers of theso applications have been | sustaining. rejected upon evidence found in a musty |active cooperation of the chief e; and he will probably have the first oppor- tunity in the debato upon the proposition of Senator Garland to redeem the trade dollar, He will nodoubt have something interesting to say in opposi- tion to that He thinks the proposition to redeem the trade dollar would result in flooding the mint with them from Cliina, where there are no less probably than £60,000,000 of them. hey would make fifteen per cent b their opperation, which would pay lmnd’t somely for collecting and bringing them home from the four corners of the earth, With reference to the suspension of the coinage of the standard dollar, Mr, Hill thinks the hill would not even pass the senate, but if it should it would certain ly fail in the house, so he does not ex- pect such legislation to be enacted, e — Advice to the Ladies, 4, Levie Post-Dispateh, The foolish Virgin, and likewise the foolish matron, waiteth until the day be- fore Christmas to do her Christmas shop- ping, but the prudent woman maketh her purchases in time to take in the matinee, 1311l Nye's Resignation, In his letter to Precident Arthur, re- signing the postoflice at Laramie city, Wyoming, Bill Nye wrote: *Looking over my stormy and eventful adminstra- tion as postmaster here, T find abundant ving, At the time | duties of my oflice the upon- th even self- time, with the ecu. tive and the heads of the department, I have been able to make our postal sys- tetn a paying one, and on top of that 1 aw now able to reduce the tarifl on av erage gized letters from three basis, It was not Since that anty to two conts. * * * 1 can not close this letter without thanking yourself and the heads of departments at Washington for your active, cheery and prompt co operation in these matters. You can do a8 you see fit, of course, about incorporat ing this idea into your Thanksgiving proclamation, but rest assured it would not be ill-timed or inopportune.” LIVES OF GREAT MEN. Fame, ¥ srtune and Folly. On Tuesday afternoon 1 stood looking at Washington's statue on the steps of the sub-troasury, when astout, medium-sized man brushed past, crossed the street, and, with a half.consumed cigar twirling in his mouth, and with his hands stuck deep in his overcoat pockets, stood on the lower step and looked up, Ho was looking at the statue of a man whose fame had scarcely outshone his own, It was Grant. And how brusque he walked, and how bright were his oyes. The general is al- most a daily visitor to Wall stroat, and drops in at the oftice of Grant & Ward, hrnL»r:«. He owns £100,000 in the firm, or one-fourth; his son Ulysses owns an- other quarter, Ferdinand Ward owns an ther, and James D, Fish, the banker, 1s the silent partner. The general is diplomat of the firm, and so successful has it been that the four members can casily live on its profits, Lesides having £80,000 worth of securities to fall back on. And then, the general has the mcome from the great purse made up for him somo years ago. The investment chosen was Wabash bonds, and, while it wasn't the best or most judicious in the world, it brings him in §12,500 per year, cigar money, at least. Taking his aggregate income from lands, brokerage, and bonds, Gen, Grant has at least £100,000 per year with which to keep the wolf from the door, and he looks as if he succeeded very comfortably. Intimate friends of the general declare that he has forever aban- doned politics. Not content with their rivalry in life, Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr. Gould seem de- termined to carry it boyond the gr Each gentleman is building a tomb of great magnificence. At Woodlawn Mr, Gould is investing §100,000 in a place wherein he shall rest secure from the worry of Wall strect, and Mr. Vanderbilt is putting an amount almost as largo m a mausolenm at Staten Island in the center of the old cemetery, within a gunshot of the home of his mother and the courting ground of the commondore. Is it possible that becoming familiar with his burial- place lessens the fear of death! — Monument to General Dodge, Burlington Hawkeye, It is hop the friends of “General Dodge will at once proceed Lo take the iniatory steps to secure a fitting monu- ment to mark the rosting place of Iur- lington’s distinguished o The fol- lowing suggestions are the Des Moines Leader A good suggestion comes from-Tur- lington, or rather two good suggestions combined. Oue is a handsome monument for General A. C. Dodge, the result of contributions in grateful mem- ory of lowa'’s pionecr statesmen and legislator; the other a biography writted by a life-time friend, himself an old man. To both the Leader says amen. Regard- less of politics Cien. Dodge was one of the fow men left us of our carly pioneers, and stood out pro-ceminently a8 a marked man, As our first senator, as minister extraordinary to Spain, he stands out pre-eminentiy in our state history. 1t is usual in other states to honor and perpetuate the memory of such a man. Let the monument be started and the biography also. Let the responses thereto be prompt, gencrous and hearty. The Leader’ proffers its efforts and its columns to help raise the fund and we have no doubt the entire press of the state will join in so doing, The legisla- ture will unquestionably liberally aid the matter if necessary; but we do not think any ofticial aid would be nceded, Lot some of (ieneral Dodge’s friends at Bur- lington discuss the matter and advise a grateful state what would be best, and let us doit. Now is a good time to for- mulate a plan, while the peoples hearts are tenderf and old recollections are around. | —— Barbed Wire, st Lou The state of ka, republican though it be, is taking steps to inform the courtry that 1t does not agree with The Republican party on the tarifl, Sena- tor Manderson of that state has presented to the senate a wemorial from its legisla- ture asking for a removal of the duty on barbed {wire, Darbed wive is an article whose manufacture, it is held, ought to be encourawed in this country— that is, in the east; and hence a heavy protective duty is imposed on it. DBut O i pressive to the farmers of the west, par ticularly the prairie region of the west, where there isno fencing timber and barbed wive is u necessity. They are perfestly willing for Pennsylvania manu- facturers to go into wire-making, if they desire to, but they do not see the justice of taxing western farmers to set them up in the business. They recieve no protec- tion on a single crop they raise; the gov- ernment extends no favors to them; and why should it tax them to build up in- dustries in a state twelve hundred miles distant is a (uestion they cannot answer. Taxing Nebraska cattlo raisers on barbed foncing wire and taxing southern cotton planters on iron ties are rank injustice. Republican TUTT’S ~ PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALA I,IA. From these sources ariso threc fourths of the discuses of the b ace, Those Eymptows indicate thel Appetite, Bowels co ache, fulliess after exertion of bod on of food, Krrital:liy w irits, A fee b I ed r i g ot the ghily cole Kty CONWT) N, and de- y that ucts direct) AsaLivermodicinoTOTT squul. Their action on tho 1 w10 prompt; removing Fitko Dhioo t weave producing appe. , rejgulive stools, a clen; shody, TUTES PILLY Cause no nanaek OF griping nor interfers with daily work and aro & perfect ANTIDOTE T? MALARIA. old everywh 41 Murray 5! TUTTS HAIR DYE, Guray Hatk o WHISEERS changed ) 1L GLOSBY BLACK by nslugle ap. of this Dy Id I"‘i Drugglsts, Or sent Ly express on yeceipt o Oftico, 44 Murriy Blrect, New York. TU(T'S MAKUAL W’Dl!flll REGEIPTS FREE. @) dwpuritics U engers of tho u Lite, stantl plicat GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDJCINES, TRADE MARK T Great Exo TRADE MARK LN RRRDY. AR unfailing cure for Seminal W en k- news, Spormatorr ) Tmpotency, and ' all Disonses that follow a4 & wequence of Sell N Abluse; au I . Memory, Univor S #<rORE TARING, ealLas. Pain AFTER TAKING 1 Back, Dimnoss of Vision, Tremture Ol AR Ay other disenses that lead to Tnsanity of Camption and & Premature Grave Brw AR of advertisements to rotund money, whon druggists from whom the medicine {8 bonght @0 not reund, Tt retor yon b0 the manufacturers, and the roquireinents are wch that thes are seliom, 1/ ¢ver complied with. Hee theirwritten guarantee A trial of dle package of Gray's Speailic will convince the most skoptical of 1t renl 1nerits On account of counteskiters, we. have adopted the Wrappe uly gontiine. £ particular In ou pamphlet, shich we de sire to send freo by mail to every: one. R4FThe Spe. cific Medic fne 1s sold Ty ail druggists At 81 por pack aice, or six packagon for 8, or Will be sont frce by mail 0iy the' recelpt of the toney, by addressing THE GRAY MEDIC suffalo, N. Y. in Omata by O 1\ 10maen o HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSE s warrante ho Geevimag pany eac, ¢ Srepald’ ) ROTHACIILD, J * Manufactirers, 240 & 232 Kandolph 8 For sale Ly JNO. H, F. LEHMA CREATIENCLISH REMEDY. RVOUS YSICAL & gbl It] GRNITAL LOSS %) OF MANLY VIGOI, Spermatorr- 163 o + whon all ‘other reme. M dios’ tail.” A eure guaranteed. QY #1.50 & Lottle, large bottle, four YAV tinics the quantity, 85, By ox press to any addross. Soid by all drugyists. ENGLISH MEDI g, Proprictors, 718 Olive Street, St CAL INSTITUT Loufs, Mo. 1 hiave sold Sir Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorative or yoars. Every customer speaks highly of it. 1 anhesitatinglyendorse it as remedy of true morlt. “C. F. GOODMAN, Druggist. VIS m&e-vodly Omaha Feb, 1 1888 IT 1S A FACT HOUSANDS OF 1R OFFICES IN THE UNEASY NIGHT, OIt A 1 DULL AND ALl OF $ TIRELY UNNECCESSARY, FOR A SINGLI OF THAT SPARKLING FOAMING SPECHFIC rant's Seltzer Aperient, TAKEN AKPAN WILL INMEDIATELY NGS OF HEAVINESS, REMOV SURELY THECAUSE, AND LIHY ACTION EVERY FIRRE OF 11 TEM. FORCSALE BY ALL DRUGGINTS, E : “ LOTTER $30.000 for $2. r Monthl - Drawing will take place Tial, Masonic Temple Buil- in Louis ifle, Ky, Thursday December 27th, 1883. A LawfuilLottery& Fair Druwln%s, ol ehartcred by the Jogislatire of K., and twice de e Tegal by the highest conrt o t-c State B wiven to Honry Cotnty i the sum of $100,000 for the prompt payment of all pri A REVOLUTION INSINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS £47 Exery tickot holdor hisown suporsisor, can call ot th number on his ticket and see the correspond: ing number on the tag placed i the wheel in hiy prosence. Thewo drawings will occur o the st Thursday of evory month. Read the magu December Scheme, 1 Prize 2,600 1,000 20 Prizos, 5000 100 Prizes, 100 ¢ 200 Prize 500 Prize 1000 Prize 20 eac b Approximation Prizcs, 2, 1 fzes £1 W,(‘W Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, §1, 27 Tickets,$60. 65 Ticiets, $100, Remit v, or wond by CApress, KED LETTE] OR POS wr notice, Or. durs of 55 and , can o ont at our oxpons orders to J. . DOUGLAS, Lotiiss donatetu-th & Ist 3 ¢ McCORMICID'S Patent Drie_AFmit Lifter. AS U NO DEALER IN A | o GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD To BE Without 1v. 45 A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES, H.C.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR, OMAHA, NEB, 'S. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - Neb BIEAUKEK OF THOKOUGIBRED AND 11161 GRADK HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE ! AND DUROC Ot JKRSEY KD SWINK, £4rYouny stock for sale. Correspondence solicited, N wO0LS, &o. T WORK, ‘Tool Farmers save ffme and woney dolug 0dd jobs, Blowars, + ik, Vicws & Other Articies AT LOWE ¢ VIICKS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL, ARCHITECTS DUFRENE & MENNELSOHN, WESTERN IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, 108 8. 11th S'reet, Iy prepared to make all kiuds of Smull Castings, Ay plece made for & Stove. FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Haslong heen acknowledgod and more 80 at this iay than any other. Tho vast field of medical science i ever increasing, and ita numerous branches are Brought nearct and nearer to perfection, and |no ‘one man oan any longer grasp them al | o the necessity for dividing the labor. ~And it is | a1l doiibt that disease, affecting the gons to-urinary o need special stidy more than anys hing else, if wo would understand and know how reat thom proporly, DR 1. W tis fully aware that there are many physicians, and some sensible people, who will condemn him for making this class of discases & spe. cinlty, bt heis happy to know thiat with most. pers ons of refinement and intelligence a more enlighten d view is taken of the subject, and that the physics an who devotes himself to roli the afflicted and aving them from worse than death, 8 noloss a phis anthropist and benefactor to his race than the sue on or physician who by elose apvlication excels in any other branch of his profession. And fortunately or humanity, the day is dawning when the false phi- anthrophy that condemned the, vietims of folly or crime, like the lepers undor the Jowish law, to die uncared for has passed away. A Few Reasons Why you should tey the celebrated Dr. H. Wagner's mothods of cu 1. *'Dr. W, Wagner Is a natural physiciar 0.8, Fowtrr, The Greatest Living Phrenologist, ‘ow can excel you as a doctor.” DR. T, Sius, The World's Greatest Physiognomist “You are wonderfully proficient in your knowl edge of disese and medicines.” DR, J. MATTIRWS, 4. “Theafflicted find ready relief in your pres 1 on b “Dr. 1. Wagner 18 & rogular gradiia Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex- tensive hospital practice, and hly posted on all branches of his beloved science, especially on chronic discases., Drs. BROWNRLL & F 6. “Dr. 1. Wagner has inimortalize, his wonderful ¢ ory of speciilo Vato A soxtunl diseascs " Virg yusands of wvalids ok to see hi ronicle. he Doctor's long experience as a specialist 1 render him very succossful.’— Plain Facts Plainly Spoken, At one timo a discussion of tho socret vice was en. tircly avoided by the profession, and medical works ot bt a fow years ago would hardly mention it. the physician is of a_different opinio awazo that it is his duty may be--to handle this matter without gl wpeak plainly about it; and intell gunrdians will thank him for doing so. The results attending this destructive vice were for- merly not understood, oF not properly estimat nd 1o inportance being attached toa subject which by Its nature does not invite close inyvestigation, it was willingly lgnored. The habit is gonerally contracted by the young while attending school; older companions throu their oxauple, may bo rosponsibio for i, or it may b acquired throtgh accident. The exciteient once ex: pericnced, the practice will be repeated again and again, until at Iast the habit becones firm and_com: pfotely ensiaves the vic Mental and nervous at fictions aro usually the primary results of self-abuso, Among the injurious effocts may be_mentioned lassl: tude, defection or irrascibility of temper and general debility.” The hov secks seclusion, and. rarely joins In the sports of his companions. 1 ho be & young wan he will o little found In sex, and i3 troubled with exc bashfulnoss in theie presence. L emissions and eruptions on the face, ete prominent symptoms. 1f tho practice s violently persisted in, more seriona disturhances take place, - Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convulsions, aro experionced, wid the sifferer may fall fnto & coniplete state of idiody he- fore, thnally, death relioves him. T all those engaged in this dan would say, firstof all, stop it at o possible ctfort 1o do s system {8 already too much”sh our will-power brol uin your effort. < 3 bit, Iwould further counsel yoii to through a regular course of troatment, for it is a gre wistake to suppose that any one may, for some_time, be t overy so little, give himsell up 16 this fascinat ment without suflering from ity evil consequences at some futuro time. Tho numbee of young men whoare incapaciated to fll the duties enjoined by wedlock is alarmingly lange, and in mosy of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practice of self-abise, which had beew abar ears ago. Indead, @ few monthy’ practice of this habit is sufticient to induce spermatorrhaa § Inter years,and I have many of such cases under treat mentat the present day. Ly ihe ls —lisagrecablo though it and t parents and aro also ous, practice, T Young Men Who may be suffering from tho effects of youthtul follies or indiseretions will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- fering humanity. Dr. WAaxER will guarantce to for- foit 8500 for every case of seminal weakness or private discase of any Kind and character ,which he under- takes to and fails to cure, Middle Aged Men. There are ‘many at the age of 30 to 60 who are troubled withi too frequent evacuations of the blad- der, often accompanied by a slight smarting or busy- g’ sensation, wnd & weakening of the system iff o manner the paticnt cannot aceonnt for. — On examin- 1ng the urinary deposits & ropy sediment will often bo found, and sometines small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will o of thin milkish hue, again chasnigini o o dark ai torpid appearance. Thero ar many meny men who die of this diffoulty, ignorant of the éause, which is the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guaranteo a perfect cure in all cases and o healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- gans Consultation free. Thorough examination and - vice, § ATl communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P 0, 2 59, Dol The Young Man's Pocke Wagnor, is worth its w Price 81,25, Sent by er, Colorado. Companion, by Dr. Tl ht in gold to young men, ol to any address, » Let Your Light 8hine. Dr. Wagner, he celebrated specialist, of Denver, Calo,, 343 Larlmer street, believes in letting the world Know what he can o, and is dolug for thousands o his fellowmen. His treatment for lost manhood s wre to win him a name that posterity will bioss. Ten ousan tostimonals from all ovor the Unitcd States rom those he has curcd, I8 proof positive that hedoes ure the worst casus of theso discases. The afflicted rom chronic and sexual diseases of every kind will nd him their best friond. Read his advertisementin ail our city papers, and call on him for advice, as wo know you will corroborate us in saying he is the suf ferer's true frieud. — Rocky Mounrain News.| Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, a8 In sclence, the specialists are the ones who always comes to the front and accomplish teat reenlts. This remark is especially applicable to 0 Dr. H. Wagner, of this city. Ho stands at the top of hiwprofomsion, and th cures he pertorms for tho unfortunate would seem wonderful if not *proper Viewod In the light of aclentifio acquirements: o o endorsed by the most eminent of the medical faculty. His office at 843 Laramir strect, whore he will speedi. ily effcota eure for the sullering of either sex, no mat- ter how complicated thelr complaint.—Pomoroy,e Dewoerat. Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure. Persons at & distance who wish tobe treated by Dr, Wagner neud not feel backward because of inabilit to visit him. If they will w to the doctor he will send a list of questions w nables him to send medicines, counsel and to thousands he has never secn. He has p i every city, town and station In Colorado well as all over “the United Btates. oo his ad \his advertisement. —Den- ver Tribune. Shall We Reform ? Speciic omedies o al isease Iy tho theory practice st present of educated and experlence physicians, and in all large communities they have holr specialties, to excel in which they direct thelr seudiosand practice, Dr. Waigner is & sucocsstul - lustration of this modern school of specialties. and his unprecedented success in the treatmont of private discases 18 a8 wouderful us 1t Is fattering.—Prof. J. Simms. “Thoso persons who noed medical relief for the mos delicate of diseases willfiud an accomplished and suce constul physician i the person of Dr. Wagner, No. 843 Larlmer street, who is highly recommended by the medical profession at home aad aboard. —Powmeroy's Demoorat. Bigotry aud. ignorance st give way to wisdom, and the wise physician believes in letting his light shine for the glory of his fellow men. Printer's ink 8 the torch he can’ best use to guide the weary aud alok o1 o the fountain of healdh 11 this article should be instrumental as & “TORCHLIGHT” sct. up- anahill to guid sullering humanity io343 Lariuee street, Deuver, Colorado, it will answer the purpose o which it was written.’ Address o] DR. HENRY WAGNER, P. 0. box 2389, or call at 348 Larimer fitrect, Denver, C o, A Eoe e colums beaded “The Necessity (i e