Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1883, Page 5

e —————— A=, HE AT Y . LU RSIIAY . 0 UMK R T TRR% We will offer December 13, the. best bargains ever offered in City Lots. Only 16 blocks from Postoffice. BEDFORD & SOUER, THE DAILY BEE-=-OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECKMBER 13. 1883, TENCENTS. This is the sum Mr. A, Burne, threo miles east of Cobourg, Ont., says he wouldn't Bave given for his he ured Burdock Blood Bit ter. He haddyepepsin for fifteen years, and was chance of living be cured by three bottles of this very excellent prepar. aties, BY THE DOZEN. Anderson of Peshtigo, Wis,, asks us the urdock Bl Mrs . € ol Bitters. price of twelve bottles of ol They enred her of erye! and salt rheum, and o expresses lorself as highly pleascd about it. She is no more gratified than we NUMBER ON My wife considors They ro, hawever. Burdock Bleod Bitters a “number aand liver one melicine, ured her of dyspey complaint when no other remedy she ever tried would doit Thisis what Mr. Martin Kizer of Linn Grove, Tnd.. says. Burdock Blood Bitters arc sold by every druggist, You want to try them; totry them is to like them. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO.. Prop's Buffalo, Mayor and Robber, Moxteney, Moxico, December 12, Quintand, mayor of New Laredo, was ordered atrested as one of 1he principals in the robbery of the Mexican national railroad and the authorities of Taman- lipas refuse to surrender him. Other promiment oflicials are involved, The affair is assuming a serious national as- pect. i b he Emma Bond Case, Cutcaqo, Decomber 12.—The Daily News' Hillsboro (11L.) spocial ~says: States Attorney Drennan, prosecutor in the Emma Bond case, says in the exami- nation of jurors to-day, e purposely mis- led the defense into believing - the prose- cution would have only_circumstantial evidence; but he asserts Miss Bond will positively identify Montgomery as one of the men who assaulted her, and will as- sert hor belief that the other two prison- ers, Pettis and Clement, wero there. IS NOT THIS CONGI;.USIVE? How the Plain Tale of a Plain Soldier puts down Injurious Slznders. An Important Statement from Gen- eral Jubal A, Early, At this time, when a parcel of malicious and ignorant busybodies are slandering and libeling The Louisiana State Tottery Com- pany and its Presidont, thuse who believe in justice and fair play will read with interest the following from the pen of Gene Jubal A. Barly, whose veracity is unquestionable. Read what he has to say: “Mr. M. A. Dauphin, the President of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, resides in New Orleans, which has been his place of res idence for many years; and he is universally esteemed as u gentloman of high character, For the correctness of whatever he publishes in regard to the operations of the Lottery Company T am williug to vouch, Tho draw- ings of the lottery, semi-annual and monthly, are under the scle and exclusive control of Gen, Beauregard and mysolf, the officials of the Lottery Company have nothing to do with them, oxcept to furnish us with requisite ma« terials and fac 5 and we take especial care that the drawings are published precisely as they take place. In the monthly scheme all the tickets are sold, and all of the prizes are necessarily drawn, §o that tho company has no possible inducement to mwake any’ false statement in regard thereto. *“ may say hero that there are many people who cannot understand how it is thas, when they have bought five, ten, fifteen or twenty tickets, they have drawn nothing. It is only necessary to say that of thoso who do buy tickets there must necessarily be a very great many who draw nothing. 1fit were not so, no one would be fool enough to establish a lottery. Whero a man, by spending ten dol- lars, stands a chance of drawing $150,000, 50, 000, 20,000, and various other prizes of smaller amounts; or, by spendi osofivo dollars, can draw £75,000, ,000, $10,000, and var- ious other rri/,en down to $25, he must not be surpriged if he fails after taking many chances, 1t i o matter of chanae or luck entirely, “(ien, Beauregard and myself have had smple opportunity to test the integrity of the Touisiana State Lottery Company in - all its dealings, and we are willing to vouch for it, as wo have done on repeated occasions, 1f any one can satisfy us that the Company has acted fraudulently in any of its dealings, we will dissolve our councction with it very promptly, and take tar more efficient meas- ures to expose its misdeeds than can be taken by irresponsible anonymous newspaper cor- respondents, “The Company, which numbers among its stockholders some of the 1ost respectable gen- tlemen of New Orleans, has senso enough to know that it can make a great deal more money by conducting its cperations fairly and honestly, than by a rosort to fraud. Tt has & firm financial bassis to stand on, and is there- fore subject to the hostility of other lottery companies which have no capital, “I may add that it pays annually for the support of the Charity Hospital in° New Or- leans, one of the noblest charities in all the country, $40,000 per annum, according to his contract with the State. Besides this, its princlpal proprictors euntibuto very liberally and lurgely to other chuiities and public en- texprisos, “J, A, EAney,” Thrown Out of Work. Mount CarvEL, Pa,, Decomber 12, — Four hundred men will be thrown out of work « month by the destruction of the hoisting engines of Locust Gap Spring colliery. Is Ben Harrison His Name ? Laray ~The Journal will, to-morrow morning, con- tain an editorial strongly favoring Gien- eral Bon Harrison for president in 1384, A Sunken Lake. Rockrorn, Ill, December 12,— Lt night David Kratzer discovered James Lake, tho betrayer of the sanctity of his home, iu flagrante delictu, and fired four R0Ime. Ju Sagraniaidaliol. and dued faus T TORPID BOWELS SORDERED LIVER, and MALAB‘M. From tlicse sources arise three-fourths of tae diseases of the human race, These Gvmptomsindicate thoirexistence | Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Hoad~ ache, fuliness after cating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Braetation of food, Xrritability of tempe spirits, A feeling of having me some duty, Dizzinews, Flutierin Doty before th 5. rine, CONSTIPATIO mand the usé of a remedy that ac direot] anthe Liver, AsaLivermedicine®UT e FALLS Lave 0o equal. Their actionon the Xidneysand Skinis alio prompt; removing Wl tmpurities through these theo * seavs cxiyorw Of the wystem,” producing itppe. tite, sound rostion, re 1 tools, & clear ekidundavigorousboly. TUTIH PELLS ©auso no niusea or Lriping nor futerfero Wit dally work and ave & perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, Fold everywhare, %ie, Office, 44 Murray 5to,N. ¥, TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GiaY Hai on WHISKERS ehanged in 3 tly Lo n Grosgy DLACK by usingle « plicatlon of 1hls Dyk. Bold by Druggisis, Grsent by cxzpross on recelpt of 8, = or 2iray Strects New Yorl wIrs SEFUL RECEIPTS FREE bullets into him. Lake cannot live. With the fifth shot Kratzer accidentally wounded himself — THE PARNELL TESTIMONIAL, Banquet and Speeches in Dub- lin—A Distinguished Gathering Duntiy, Decomber 12 - At thoe ban quet to Parnell last night the room was crowded. Davitt, in response to the toast, ‘‘Ireland a Nation,” said that he waa lod by Parnell to believe themselyos on the threshold of heralding in the lrish nation. Lord Mayor Dawson read an address to Parnell, Parnell was cheered soveral minutes. He referred to the formation of the land league and said: “Never was there a movement formed against such a_systom of robbery and fraud in carrying out which there was 8o muchmoderation dis played and such absence of crime. There were 30,000 soldiers and 15,000 police in Ireland, The law of habeas corpus has been repeatedly violated, the most sig nificant mumpfu being when 1,000 men were imprisoned bys * aliot” Forater, 2" the lborala wish the Irish to co-operate with them there must be no more coercion or omi- gration. Weo regard any system of omi- gration we have yot had in this country as a murderous blow against the life of our nation, being accompaniod by untold sufforings on the part of tho victories, Three-fourths of the emigrants from Treland during the last year or two, have been compolled to find & home in miserable garrots in New York, Boston and Montreal. The proceedings of the Tuklo committee stand exposed as an indecent attempt to assist the government to get quit of the Irish difliculty by getting quit of the Irish people. If we be ecmigrated or coerced, we prefer to have the dose ad- ministered by the tories rather than by the wolves in sheop clothing, the whigs. The present Irish executive is characte ized by greator meaness and incapacity than any of his predecessors. larl Spencer came to Ireland as a sort of in- ferior bottle holder to Forster. We were not surprised that Spencer should do his best to imitate the biggest coorcionist who ever came to Ireland, and that he should desire to give full play to the unbridled insults and passions of the foreign garrison in Ireland. Trevylan's greatest ambition is to provent everybody from doing what he has a legal right to do. The instances are the imprisonment of Harrington, the suppressionof The Kerry Sentinol,and the arrest of the editor, and the suppression of national meetings in the north. Our rulers want common honesty. They permit Harrington to remain in prison for an cfiense which the men in Dublin ~ Castle must know he is innocent of. All our experienco with English dealings in Treland results in the conclusion that the English are alw: willing to employ force to tho fullest, tent against the masses of people. With rogard to the question of including Ire- land in the extension of franchise, our position is a_strong and winning one. Whether Ireland is included or not, we shall return at the next election about cighty members. Although our present progress is slow we are adding to the impetus given to the national cause in the days of the great league movement. We must be patient if we to win. Coercion cannot last. Certainly it rests with Irishmen to determine at the next general election whether the liberal or tory governmentshall rule Eng- land. This is a great force, that if we cannot rule ourselves we can cause Eng- land to be ruled as we chose. We are determined that this generation shall not pass away until it hasbequeathed to those who come_after us the fire:ut right of national independence an ln-usnuricy. At the close of Parnell’s speech he was greeted with great cheering. Dawson presented Parnell with a check for £38,- 000 as the national tribute. L — COXTON AND CORN, The Condition ot Both Considered the Agricultural Bureau, Wasninaron, D. C., December 12. The season for cotton picking, since the occurrence of the frosts, has in gather tho bottom crop, been quite favorable, Local estimates of the aggregate product are not diminished and the tone of gen- eral comment is comparatively hopefu The indications of December favor a re- duction of about 13 per cent from the crop of last year. The percentages of the various states point to a crop of about six million bales. It is possible that the cotton movement of the year may pass thislimit. Returns on the corn production are more conservative than in October or Novem- ber, from injury t soft corn by worms and moist weather. North of the forti- eth parallel corn that has been cribbed is in worse condition than for many years, The proportion of unmerchunmglu corn therefore is large. The finel estimate of the quantity produced will fall a few million bushels shor t of the indications of previous returns or twenty-three bush- els per acre. This estimate relates only to the quantity and makes no discount for inferior quality, which seriously increases the practical shortage. ~ The losses from packing in massos, or injury to soft corn from mild and wet weather are treated as after-harvest considerations, An investi- gation will be made as to the extent of such injury, The wheat aggregate slightly exceeds 400,000,000 bushils. The oat crop is about four per cent larger than last year, and exceeds 500,- 000,000 bushels, The yield of rye and barley is little less than eighty-twoand buckwheat is re- duced more than one-third, The December report will include a re- cord of average prices which also “indi- cates the quantity grown. Spreckles Has the Sugar, SAN Fraxcisco, December 12,—The rumor that Claus Spreckels has cornered the entire Hawaiian “fi” crop is con- firmed, It is estimated that he holds 80,000,000 pounds, being suffici enable him to control the sugar trade of the coast, e — ‘What Men Do Who Become Ric Kansas City Stax, One of Senator Tabor's partners when he struck his first bonanza was a German named Riche, who was past the middle age, had been a cobbling shoemaker all his life, and & $50 note was an engraving lie Liad mever inspected at nearer range than through the wicket of a bank coun- ter, He got about §100,000, The first thing he did was to build a large brick house, red in color, and of square and hideous architectural design, about two miles distant from the camp or any other habitation, Then he got married, and votired into this dwelling, 88 the knights wd barons of mediwval times retired into their castle keeps, and he only emerged at long intervals to lay in pro- visions and chewing tobacco, This was Fis conception of perfect rest, and conse- quently estatic happiness, Ho had a profound mistrust of banks and kept his cash by him, where thieves could not break in nor moths corrupt. One would suppose that this scheme was n|ln\|\ to objections on the ground of its lack of variety, but unkind ramor eredited the capitalist’s wife, who was a very volublo Indy, with an ability to keep him onter tained and excited. A contemporancous gentleman of for tune of Leadville was Captain Connors, well known to all residents of the camp. He has often told me the story of his first “stake.” He received £40,000 for hisin- torost in some mineral property, and it was paid to him at the bank in four rectangular packages of bills of £10,000 each. The captain had kept his good fortune a secret from his wife, and he hurried home to tell her. She was sitting down after a hard day's work, and without a word ho dropped the armful of greenbacks in hor lap. It was a loyal and touching thing to do. For a moment she sat paralyzed with astonishment, and then hugging the mass up to hor, she sobbed out “Oh, Tom, how dirty thoy are! Ly me put them in a tub and wash them." ‘Do it if you want to, dear,” he re- plied with a tenderness that it would be well for other rich men of Colorado to emulate, “*but you will never wash any- thing olse again.” — THE PEOPLE'S TELEPHONE, A Cleveland Company Which Win Introduce Telephones Designed For Private Lines, Clevoland Leader, The Paople’s Telephone company of this city, which was incorporated at Columbus Saturday, will add one more to the industries of Cleveland when the plans of the company are sufficiently matured to begin the manufacture here of the apparatus for the new telephone, in which the People’s Telephone company has purchased the right to the patent for considerable portion of the State of Ohio, The telephone to be introduced by this company is the invention of a Pittsburg scientific gentleman and bears his name, being known as the Bowen patent. It works on an entirely different principle from the Bell telephone. no batteries or electricity boing used with it. Tts dis- tinctive feature consists ef a peculiar de- vico for the diaphragm by which ext ordinary distinctness of sound is ob- tained without the use of electricity. The telephone is designed for use for private lines, us it is less expensive than the telephone in common use, and fills the want of a telephone which can be used for private messages, with the as- surance that mo ome can hear what is said over the wire excopt the person with whom the conversation is being held. The com- pany which is introducing this telephone does not contemplate the uso of ex- changes, but a wire is to be placed di- rectly between the two points botween which means of communication are de- sired. This telephone is said to be es- pecially adapted for use in mines, sinco no electricity is used, and the difliculty experienced with tne electric telephone 1 mines on account of counter currents isavoided in this invention, A company has been formed in Pittsburg and an- other one in Philadelphia, whose objec are the manufacture and introduc- on of this patent, and the Cleveland gentlemen who have bought the right to the patent for Northern Ohio and the mining districts of the state are confident that they have found an investment that will prove profitable. Among the Cleve- landers interested in the new company, which was incorporated with a capital stock of $300,000 in shares of $100 each, are W. H. Saunders, Esq., Charles H. Lamprecht. David McClaskey, H. E. Hayes and W. A. Fisher. [t isintend- ed as soon as the business of the con pany will warrant the establishment of a manufactory here to manufacture the telephones and apparatus in this ci until that time the supplies will be o tained from Pittsburg. ——— Actresses and Long Lost Uncles. Dr. George W. Moore, of Cleveland, is to be congratulated on the discovery of his niece in the charming Flora Moore, of the “Bunch of Keys” combination, He to put the matter properly, was her long lost uncle, She played” i city af- ter city,always consulted tho directory to sec if hor missing unclehad, by any fluke found anchorage therein. As she travel- ed around in this way, shedding te over the directories that had no G, W, Moore in them, she must have looked very bewitching, and it is not to be won- derod that a brother in her art, the gen- tle McAdo, asked her to be his for life, They continued the search together. Every George W, Moore was visited, Mr MecAdo would, it is said, fling himself on the neck of every new found Moore and Yruclnim himself “a long-lost nephew.” t seemed to be of no use. At last they came to Cleveland, where every second man is o long-lost uncle or grandfather, and there, after the usual question, a tableaux was formed of ‘“The Moore the Merrier, or McAdo about an Uncle,” that would make the fortune of any piece. Now to every pretty actress we wish a long-lost uncle. It would make it so m- teresting! It may be noted, however, that bringing around a husband to fling himselt on the neck of the supposed avuncular relative is not the method that would commend the search to general favor among possible uncles. Sanford’s Radical Cure, Head Colds, Watery Dischiargos from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in tho Head, Nervous Head- ache aud Fever instantly relieved, Choking mucus dislodged, menibrane oleansed and healod, breath sweotcned, sinell, taste and hearing reatorcd, wnd ravageschecked. . Droppings into the Throat, l‘l"x of Btrength rod. box Catarrhal Sol. + in ono package, b’ HADICAL vont and ono D. Sau of ull druggists, for Cukp, & pure distillal Ca. Fir, Marigold, DRUG AND CUBRICAL C COLLING, the N1 VOLTAIG) /i o ) ) Cough ,/.;// n of Witch Haz over Blossoms, o + Boston, 1 provention, 18 “APPLIED, , Nouralgia, Solat: Colds, Weak' Back N\ tomach Howe Painy, N < malo P Dyspep- . sia, Liver Cow ods' ¥ 7 ver, Malari M s COLLIN AELECTRICTNTRIC BATTE! hiv with @ Porous § ) and Jaugh PLASTERS " sad" Tia cvorrmuces GRAY'S SPEOT KS, TRADE MARK Tir Grrat Exo YRADE MARK 181 REMRDY, An unfailing cure for P Seminal Woak- T Spormatorr. has, Impotency, and " all Disoases that follow s & sequenco of Self. e Abuse; as lows of 48 » Memory, Univor. Sowes | +¢ORE TAKIND,cal Lassitudo,Pain AFTER TAKING, 31 Back, Dimness of Vision, Promature 01 Axe, many other discases that lead to Insanity or Con amption and a Premature Grave. BRWARR of advertisements to_rofund money, whon druggists teom whom the medicine is bought do not reund, but refor you to the manufactirors, and the requirements are such that thoy are seldom, {f ever complied with, = Sce their written guarantee. A triaf of one single packago of Gray's Specific will convine the most akeptica of ita real merite. On account of countezkiters, wo have adoptod the Wrapper; the only gentine Aar il particalars in our pamphlet, which we o sire to send free by mail to overy' one. g4 Tho Spe. ciflo Medic ine 18 sald by all druguists at 81 per pack. age, O wix packages for 6, or will be sent free by mindl on the receipt of the money, by addressin THE GRAY MEDICINE CG., suffalo, N. ¥ in Omaha by © . Gceviman, fy 10me & JUMPHREYS .vgmomu ARY TEES'P?C FICS 0 pp! HREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED,CO, 109 Fulton Street, New York, = NER!UUS DEBILITY HUNPH Y Vital Weakness and Pros. tration_from over work o Andiscrotion, 'I‘ I8 radically aud prompuiy I cured by iy Teen In use 2 years, 0 28 T 18 the most sticooss’ N {uhv‘nwdy known, Price 81 per vial, or 5 vialsane re VIAL OF powder 1t DONL-Trec o 1pt of price i o, Med, G Uk Eialomio b 100 o s N: ¥ A W ORD Conceorning The LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. In view of th ent unwarantul attacks made upon th osty, integrity and fair dealing of “Tho Tousiana State Lottery,” and the many doubts ox- presied as to the drawing and payment of prizes by this ins:itution, we deem it but simplo justice to make this voluntary statement regarding our doal s and experic s with the compa ity to the fact of havi in full tho prizes opposite our respeotive nanies. y. and to cer. wi and having hoen paid were purchased of Col. B FI xly of New York, but now of Chicago to whose honest, straightforward, con. sclontious manner of conducting busi ess, wo hear ing tostimony. He never made o statement not absolutely true; never made a promise not strictly fulflled, in con nection with, and relative to the operations of The Louistana Stato Lottery.” e never enoourages the purchace of tickets by parties who are unablsto take the risk or lose the amount of Investment. On the contrary ho tells you not to Invest it you haven't the money to lose, and cortainly where there s no com- pulsion there shoull be no compiaint if the investor fails to drawa pri As to the “viciousness and immorality” of Lot tories, we leave the worl 1 to Judge. We aro simpiy dealing in facts. “Fiat Justitia ruat coclum.” These prizes wore promptly paid on_ presentation of thotickets at the home office in New Orleans, which establishes hoyond question the integrity and wood faith of the company. 4 B, t5th Street, Now Frederick Jussor York C ty. Fred F ol Fort Wayne, Tnd A. Z. Ackerman, Milford, Del..,.. M. Schmitt, 420'W. 61’ street, New York City Rev. Mose cago, NI Geo, M. Darl rovich, 61} Canal street. Chi- 16,000 i, Norristow 16,000 'a strect, Bos arvin, 47 I, Brookl 10,000 g 16,000 82) Mary ville, Mo 16,000 N. ' Kuossling, 188 Dearhorn stre icago, 111 16,000 Seott, Kan., (fo Benjamin ‘ot, Chicago adway, N. ¥ Wi, Lowery, ko, il €. M. Btingo Lovi Al Danicl Lreyl, 172 N cago, 11l McCORMICIES Patent Dried ruit Lifter. . o B AS USEF NO DEALER IN A W ™ GROCERY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD 70 BE ‘Without 1. 4B A PAIR OF COUNTER SCALES, | H.C.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR, OMAHA, NEB, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Breakrast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pur? Cocoa, from which tho cxcess o Ol has been removed, 1t has three thes the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bug and # therefore far more cconomi. cal. It s delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for fovalids us woll us for persons in health, Hold by Grocers everywhere. THE NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, DR. H WAGNER, Haalong beon acknowledged and more 8o at this day than any other. Tho vast fleld of medical scionce i ever inorensing, and {ts numerous branches are brought nearer and nearer to perfoction, and one man_can any longer grasp them al ho necessity for dividing the labor. ~And it ia trae beyond all doabt that disease, affecting the gene to-uriniary organs noed special stuidy more than any- hing else, if wo would understand and know how Feat them propo H. WAC 1a tully awaro that thero are nd some sensible_peaple, who will condemn him for making this clamy of disenses & ape: cialty, hut heis happy to know that with most_ per- reflnement and intelligonce & moro enlighton. Is taken of the sibjoct, and that the physios an who devotes himself to relieving the aflicted and aving them from worse than denth, is noless a phi- anthropist and benefactor to his race than the sur- | zeon or physician who by closo apulication excels in any other branch of his profes And fortanatel of humanity, the When the false rophy that d the_ victims of folly or , 11ke the lepers undor the Jewish law, to” die uncared for has passed away. A Few Reasons Why you should try the celcbrated Dr. H. Wagner's methods of oure 1. “'Dr, 1. Wagnor Is a natural physician.” 0. 8, Fownrr, The Grentest Living Phrenologist, “Few can excel you as & docto Dr. J. Simws, The World's Greatest Phywiognomist. “You are wonderfully proficlent in your kuow odgo of disease and medicines.” Dr. J. MATTHREWS, b The wilicted ind ready rolief in your pros [ Di. J. Sinus. Dr. 1. Wagner I8 4 regular graduate from Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex- tonsive hospital practive, and 18 Dhoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved sclence, especially on chronic discases.” en DRs. Browswmy & Ewivo, 6. “Dr. 1. Wagnor has immortalized himself by Bty wondertul iscovory of specifo, remedien for prl. vato and sexual diseasos.”—Virginia City Chronicle. 7. ‘Thousands of invallds flock o seo him."—San Francisco Chroniclo. 8. ““The Doctor's long experience as a specialist should render him very succosstul.”—Rocky Moun. tain News. Plain Facts Plainly Spoken, At one tme a discussion of the secret vico was en. tiroly avoided by the profossion, and medical works ot but a fow years ago would hardiy mention it. To-day the physician is of a difforent opinion; ho Ia that it is his duty—lisagreeablo though it may be--to handle this matter without gloves and spoak plainly about it; and intelligent parents and guardians will thank him for doing so. alts attending this destructive vice were for- ot understood, or not properly estimated; and no fmportance heing attached to a subject which by ita nature doos not Invite closo investigation, it was willingly fgnored (e habit is generally contracted by the youn, whilo attending school; oldor. companions. thvough thlr example, may b responsiblo for it, or it may be acquired through accident. The excitement once ox- perienced, the practice will bo repeated again and g, until atat tho habit beoomes firn and. com. plotely enlaves the victim. Montal and nervous af flictions are usnally the primary results of self-abuse, Among the injurious effects may bo mentioned lassi: tude, dejection or irrascibility of temper and general cbility.” The bov scoks seclusion, and rarely joi in the sports of his companions. 1f he be a young man Vil bo litlo found in company vith theothoe sex, and I8 troublod with excoeding and annoying bashfulicss fn thele prosence. Lascivious droams, emissions and ons on the face, etc., are also prominent sy 11 the practico is violently persisted in, more serious distur take place. ~ Great palpitation of the optio convulsions, are’ experienced, and fall into a comploto state of idiogy be- death rolieves him. 9 ll those engagod in this dangerous, practico, T would kay, flrst of all, stop it at once; make every hlo effort to do so;'but if you fail, if your nervous m {8 alroady 100 much” shattered, and conso- willpower broken, take some nervo in your effort. Having froed yourselt trom the habit, Twould further counsel you to go through a reular course of treatment, for it is a great mistako to supy one may, for some. time, overy solltlo, give hisaselt ub L6 this fascinating angzorous excitement without suffering from its quences at some future time. Tho number en whoare incapaciated to fill the duties enfoined by wedlock is alarmingly large, and in moss of ‘such cases this unfortunate condition of things can bo traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had been abandoned years ago. Indeed, a fow months' practice of this habit is sufilcient to induce spermatorrhaa. Iater years,and T have many of such cases under tre ment at the present day, ..} evile Young Men Who may bo sufforing from tho effects of youthtal follies or indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, the greatost boon ever Iaid at the altar of suf- fering humanity, DR. Waaxr will guarantoe to for- felt §600 for every caso of seminal weakness or privato discaso of any kind and character .which he under- takes toand failsto cure. Middle Aged Men. There aro ‘many at the age of 30 to 60 who are troubled with 0o frequent _evacuations of the blad: der, often accompaniod by a slight smarting or by Ing’ sencation, and & weakening of the system i munner the patient cannot account for. ~ On examin- ing tho urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimen small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many meny men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of tho cause, which s the second stage of seminal-weak- ness. Dr. W. will guaranteo a perfect cure in all cases and ‘s healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or- gans. lL‘uu' altation free. Thorough examination and ade vice, 86. All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. 0. 2380, Denver, Colorado. The Young Man’s Pocket Companion, by Dr. H, Wagner, is worth its welght in gold to young men Price $1,26, Sent by mall to any address. Let Your f..ight Shine. Dr. Wagner, ho celebrated specialist, of Denver, Colo., 843 Larimer street, belioves in letting the worl know what he can do, and is doing for thousands of his fellowmen, His treatment for lost manhood fe ure to win hitn & name that posterity will bless, Ten housand testimonials from all over the United States rom thoso ho has cured, is proof positive that hedoea uro the worst cascs of these discasos. Tho afflicted vom ehronic and sexual diseases of every kind will nd him their best friond. Read his advertisementin all our city papers, and call on him for advice, a8 we know you will corroborate us in saying he is the sut forer's truo frieud, —Rocky Mounrain News.| Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, aa In nlenice, tho specialists are the ones who always comes to the front and accomplish great results, This remark is especially applicable ta to Dr. 1. Wagner, of this city, 'Ho stands at the top. of hisprofession, aud the cures he porforms for the unfortanate would seons wonderful if not. pro iy Viewed i the light of acientifio acquirements: . Ho- endorsed by the most eminent of the medical faculty. His offico al 843 Laramir street, where he will lpl'i{‘ ily effecta cure for the suffering of either sex, no mate tor how cowplicated their complaint.—Fomeroy, Democrat, Chronic Complaints Requira Time for a Cure, Porsons at a distance who wish tobe treated by Dr, Waguer noed ot fool backward becuvise of Inabilit 0 Viait him. 18 they will w . to the doetor he will send a list of questions w nables him to send medicines, counsel and to thousands he has nover seon. Ho has p 1n overy city, town and station in Colorado = well as all over the United tates. See his ad {his advertisement,—Dens ver Tribune, 8hall We Reform ? Speciflo remedics for all diseases Is the theor practic st prosent of educated and experlence plysiciane and in all largo commuuities they have el specialtios, to excel i which they direct thely studiosand practice. Dr, Wagnor is sucecssful - lustration of this modern sehool of tice. and his unprecedented success in the treatment of private discases is & wouderful as it is fattering.—Prof, J. Thote persons who noed medical relief for the mosh delicate of discases willfind an accowplished and sucs comtul physiclan In the person of br. Wagner, No. 848 Larlmer streot, who Is highly recommended by the medical profossion st home aud abuard—Pomeroy's Demoorat. Blyotry aud fignoruice must e way to wisdom, and the wise physiolan believes in letting his u,cu shlue for the glory of his fellow mey, Priuter's fnk 8 the torch he can’ best use to guide the we aud slok ono 10 th fountain of healdh Lt this ar should be Instrumental as & “TORCHLIGHT” et ups on whill to guids suffering humanity 10348 Larimes stacet, Donver, Colorado, it will answer the puryose or wih It wiw writen: L v . 0:box 5480, or call at 48 Larier suu'fll‘ enver, 0 g A er b ocluin beaded “The Neceeslty b ¥ e T ———