Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1887, Page 8

FATALITY ON THE VIADUCT, A Man Falle ts the Bepaet From a Forty Pt Reight PATYI'S DONGERT FEBRUARY 24 AN Inanne Wominn Pute Poleon tn a Wl tman Wite satvas Hon Avmg Hevente LU Talk Leal Linconios, Abatal ban Youtarday attornoon hotwoon 8 and 4 Boloek dolin Lowian paintor foll from the Phuvenih atront renworth Mok, b0 the pavermont below, o distance Wl bt frty foet Tlo was proked tp in an Moot scione condition, and on examina. 5 Won, 1 was foried that hie vight arm was S Wrokon in placos, the right thigh fenctored, and tho head and face badly Brushed and brsised, The patrol wagon was aommonod, and the unfortunate MAD wie conveyed to 8t Josoph's hos Al Whon that place was renched he el wlmost expired no doctor r i the hospital at the time Awle wine bronght to the Omann Medieal eollege 1o be trented by nosurgeon, but hore was no medieal gentleman prosent, Thiore was no need of him, however ohiee Whon the wagon stopped 1 wina dend s remnins were tiken oorner of Fitteenth and Williams str Whoro ho rosided with his brother-in il sletor Mr, and Mrs, Brooks Aeeldont was oceasioned by l,uww'«h-L: ping npon the end of an unsonnd plank, Which wia rajsed by his weight, precipi Lllnw Wi to the ‘ground as desceribed. et et Low and ne i wis twentysoven years of age, of vy butld and had been in this eity but I: wooks, lumngmnm from Blanch e connty, Ia [ Also atrangers I y \\ml the temaing were necordingly hronght to Burrett & Heafy's undertak Ing rooms, where an inquest will be held w10 o'clock this morning. The re: will bo sent to Hlmwhnrrt In., the home of the decensod, for interment, |n The Patn neert—8ale of Tickets, Evor sinco t announcement was mnde that Patti wonld sing in Omaha on Thuraday, the 21th of this month, My Moyor & Bros. have daily been r orders for seats from all braskn and western lowa. Every im- portant city and town within a radiug of 200 miles will be represented at the con- gort by large delegations aulmvlr-r,fi mbiis, enrnoy wi ns of twenty- "Ivn 1o fifty ¢ 1 be over one hundred |n-rmuu from Lincoln, over fifty from Boatrice, and about the sume num- bor from Iastings, Plattsmouth and Nebraska City, and it is expected that Council” Bluffs will be rep resontod by over two hundred Bosides this nearly every small town in Nebraskn and western Towa will m'ml from two to ten representati The ex position building, capable of n modatin, 6,000 persons, will, provability, be fillod on thik great musical oconsion, ~Owing to the la pacity of the hall the prices nave b put at yory reasonable figures, and within the ronch of all, Arrangements an attractive Fremont, hrml! Island and i have been made stage setting. nery used in Boston, Cincinnati and Suan Francisco will be utihzed on L this oveasion, mient dressing rooma will b w r the artists, The snlo of < will begin on Satur- dny morning at 10 o’clock at the exposi- tion building. Eve has been num- bered, and lhugrupl d dingrams of the auditorium have been printed. To avoid | tho rush, ns far as possible, the main room of the exposition building will be opon from the hours of 10 o, m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday for the accommodation of the ticket seekers. The follow is the Programme: for TART Overture—"La Gazin ra”, Orehestra, (La Tr .Rossini Romanza Arln DI Provenza™ Signor Galassi. “Nobil Signot” (Les lllu.m'nm-) i Meyerbeer Tadame Sc Flotow Sig Atla—"Aht fors 0 Tl 4Ln'l Madame Adelina Duo—"Se m'ami ai al piu andrai” (Le Nozze di Mozart .. Eckert Verdi < Arditi Atia—""Non Figaro) sasssess Slgnor Galassi, Keho Song . ) Madame Adelina Patti. Sl Gernsalemas . Atin Signa L Qavotto—*1, Tngenn Orchestra, PART 1L L Act L of Rossini's opera (ir lmr.lmull' rostume) . Overture uxl lllln( in Ihllvll Madame Seatehit,” “Dtello— (Arsace and Assur) Amore, me Sealeht and Signor ( witamide) “Hel tags adane Adeling P Duo— (Semiramide and Arsace) Madames Adelina Parti gnmln.mr Sign jeeom pan st Bignor MYSTURY *D'un tenero bami nd Sealehi, Lufgi Arditi mualdo Sapio OF A WELL. n Who Wants to Kill v Nelghbors, The neighborhood of Sixtn un-u is all agog oning of a well in that vicinity al- Bleged to have been committed by o crazy Boman named Margaret Weir, who liyes elose by Captiin MeCormick and Deputy Mar BAhM! McDonald, of the police force went Wn to the place yesterday and znlirnml the ioatter They ound that at about a quarter of elock y , the woman referred vproach the well and some powder in, after hastily ran away, The water wirds was found to possess o pecn blue color, and tusted strangely neighbors think that there no doubt but that the fer was poisoued. The well been ip and will not be natil the matt is fully investi d. Dr. Tilaen wi o called upou to lyie the water An tnsane W wnd Dorcas over the supposed reforr s having br court, elaiming that it bomb, She hbors I her already slain her moved WY from ly after her marriag and deputy marshal tri the womun. but us she ferman they could ol on from her od in custody A BOLD, and davghter, Omaha The cap 1 to iuter could only satis BAD BREAKEMAN, Tolls of Mo wantee you to givee it warm for hime likea B Wb pointed utterance foll from the of San Uoon. the south Tenth street ) yesbuiday. The wan whose Goon His Marital him de debil [ just been retired, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. !'*m;u-r'\llfl‘n hn wfmlv-:l elevateddeo much above the hormal point was a brakeman of the Chieago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha road, This individual, Mr. Goon claime, hao been trying to alienate the affections of Mrs, Goon, his Swede wite, from the quarter in which they should properly rest Ever since San Goon w his prosont wife once Miss ie Peters of Council Bluffs, he has experienc congiderable trouble. His epouse is fair and comely to look upon. and this fact 18 recognized by Goon's fellow Chinamen, gome of whom are intensely jealous over the matter. One Lincoln Mongolian even went sofar as to try to involve the Indy in a scandal which would separate her from hoer spouse. In this he was un- anccossful I'he Tt married to t disturbing element in San Goon's married life is the brakeman above referred to. Mrs. Goon, since her marringe, has made sevoral tripsto her home in Tekamah, a pointon the Chi- eago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha 1. On these trips, she elaims, she has n approached by the brakeman, who tried to induce her to run away with him. Upon her emphatically declining to go with him, the brakeman, M Goon claims, enatehed from her a hand- some silk kerchief and breastpin, which were bridal prosents from her husband. He still has them and refuses to give them up ‘T'his tale of woe, embellished in choice pigeon English, San poured into the sympathizing ears of the reporter, There is gore in his eye, and he declares he will make it uncomfortable for the brake- man LIQUOR NSUS, Seeking for the ber of Liquor Dealers in Nebraska. Congressman Follette, of Wisconsin, has written to Collector Calhoun to as- cortain how many special licenses have been issued in this state during the years of 1884, '85 and 'S6. Deputy Collector Dowd, for several days back has been en-. gaged upon the work of sceuring the de- sired information. Special taxes are col- lected from all malt, spiritous and vinous higuor, dealers. The fiseal year ends April 30, and during that fime in 1884, there were in Nebraska 1,134 and 47 wholesale hquor deal- s; 49 wholesale malt and 49 retail making a total of 511 retail and quor dealers, 67 retail and alt liquor dealers, m'\km In 1886, there were 1, le liquor deale le dealers in malt n..unr« giving a total of 1,93% The de- creasoin 18 tributed to local option while the increase of 18861s due to revul sion of popular feeling, in many localities, against local ollmou, as also to the great imigration which hias taken place in the state. Some of these dealers are brewers and druggists, the others are saloon keepers. 38 w holesal 50 wholesa a total of 1,660 The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- sired information upon applieation. [Signed] A. PaxtoN, President. Wednes- « |\mg]|tul( u'unug)nm hall, corner of ‘Thirteenth and Jackson streets. There 0 couples present, who whiled away ng to the music of Pro- fessor Hofman’s orchestra. There were twenty numbers on the programme, and these “served to keep flying feet in motion ¥ 2. The party was under the management of the !n]lu\\'mg %fl-nlh-m:-n Master of ceremonies, B. Malj floor committee, J. il it Connolly, W, H. door committee, olling, J. M. White and sption committee, J. F. Pr Kervan and James mmclly. A Bold Burglar. SThe residence of R. McKelvy known base ball y ot, was burglarized ay night, though only a pocket knife and some small change were taken from one of Mr. MecKelvey's pockets. The burglar turned up the lamp in the sitting room to a full blaze, and this aroused Mrs. McKelvey. In the meantime the burglar had taken all the clothes he could find to the but was there frightened and through the front door. Next morning there was found on the porch a massive gold ring of forcign make. The seal w A circular sna with its rattles in it mouth enclosing a wreath, which con- tained a star near the mecting of the sprays. This is probably the property of some vitizen from \vlmm it was stolen. Busincss 1s Busincss and Real lwmh valnable only Purchas should rthis in mind and not buy lots far away from the center of business, just because they are cheap. ALBRIC S CHOICE lies in the great industrial and commer- el mart of South Omaba and the im- mense business interests there insure a rapid mml.\n- of value where of the largest os! the world, W. G. ALBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 218 South 15th St ——— Union Pacific b There will bo a meeting of all Union Pacific employes interested in forming a Railway club, in the large office of the general superintendent, on Friday even- ing at 8 o'clock., As it is proposed to form a mn orgamzation with the 1 brary association and Pionee is Loy there will b f mem- bers of th clubs, o 1 ns of any others who 1 wish to join the pro- posed organization, English, German, Danish, Swedish, in fact all languages ¢ Bpoken in the oflice of W. (i, Albright, the real estate owner and dealer, 218 South 15th St. Al classes and all nationalities purchase of , and you cannot do better thon se- eure a lot in his valuable addition to South Omuha, known as ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, /. (3. Albright has other property, im- and unimproved, in all parls of > city, and offers the best bargains. iletirement. ulois, of the Ninth ) in the service, has ccording to an order f the war department received yesterday at army h u!-w.‘lrl-‘l'd T'ms will pro- wote Lieutenant Conhn, of the Niuth cavalry to the e .mum\ of Troop C sending him frowm Fort Niobrara to Fort Robmson Captain Valo Captain Gustavus V cavalry, and a vetera Dr. Chambers' Denial. Dr. 8. J. Chambers is righufully angry about the statement in the morning papers that he had sent for the state veterinarian to come to this eity and in- of supposed glande He says he never made any such ca d as far as he knows there 18 very little, if any, glan: n this vicinity, The Home Circle Party. Preparatioas have been completed for the Hewe Circle Clubs Reunien at Masonie hall to-morrow eyeni One of the most important features of the eveniag will be the Complimentary Bauquet Tendered the Associate mem bers. A large avtendangs b spoeied, vestigate a case HALL NOT DEAD. The Injured Watchman Recovering— Who Ritchie ls, A rumor was floating about the streets yesterday to the eflect that George Hall, the watchman at Hammond's packing house, who was slugged the other night, had died from his injuries, A reporter for the Bek investigated the matteryesterday and found that (hreumur was false and groundiess, Hall is at _his home near Sheely’s packing house, aliye and getting better. The chances are that he will recover. Mike Ritchie, the South Omaha pugil- ist, who was arrested on suspicion of the crime, is still in the county , with his supposed confederates, Fred Rice and Chas Hes By order of the court no one is allowed (o see him except the jailer and his attendants, Ritchie has 3 littte to sav about the except to deny being implicated ult. He remarked the day of that iey in company with “the two other men, had been with Hall up to 12 0'clock the night of the assault. Be- yond that, he said, he knew nothing. Ritchie bears a hard name in South Omaha and has been implicated in many wlin that lively village. He aspires to be a pugilist. Two years ago he was knocked out in two rounds and a halfy with four ounce gloves, by Jack Burke. South Omaha, The future great Packingtown of the west lies on the main line of the Uniou Pacific railroad, by which the cartle and hogs from the farms and ranges of the west and northwest arrive. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE is the only property through which the Union Pucitic railroad runs, and is there- fore the Ifivwl Addition in South Omaha. W. G, AL Bl(l(-lll Sole Owner, outh 15 th S LOCAL LACONICS, Pointed and Pithy Interviews Gath- cred About Town, 2 n Hotel Cle: * Busin fair. The arrivals are rather pr " 8s is only hight at Captain Rustin-—Everything is lovely with the cable company. We have no more internal dissensions. As soon as the frost is out of the ground we shall go ahead with the work of luying. track. Frank Ramge ,u“ hen will my building be completed? T ean’t tell you, my dear sir. Ask me something easier, When will the moon turn mto green chee for instance?” Manager Smith, Central Telephone Ex- change--“Ldon’t know when we shall get into our new building. Probably not for months yet. Our new switchboard accommodating 5,000 subseribers, 18 nearly ready for us in Chieago. At pres- ent we have about ten hundred sub- scribers.” Coroner Drexel—*I am not surprised at all these suicides occurring so clos: together. Such erime is always epidemic. That at least is my experience.” J. C. Akin—"1 believe Omaha uses more whisky than any city of its size in the world. A Wheelman—“1 believe there will be at least 125 bicycles on the Omaha roads this season.” William McHugh—*1 was just talking with a Kansas City man and he was telling. me about a fourteen-story building that is in course of ercction in that eity, I understand there is only one fourteen- story structure in existence in_ this country, and thatis in New York.” “If they put that buildir x 1p on some streets I know of in Kan y it can be fourteen stories on one side and two on the other,” replied Alex McGavock. Busmess Man—"Tho state ought to get water for the Deaf and Duml insti- tute from the city water works. The cost would not amount to as much as putting up towers for the wind to blow down, ete.” J. L. McCague—"People in Omaha don’t know what al estate boom is. In Wichita, ., from which city I have just_returned, some property is selling for §2,000 a foot. Iam afraid, however, that there will soon be a collapse in values there.” W. G. Albright’s South Omaha Office will be opened soon in charge of Mr. John M. Campbell, who will have horses gg! y at all times to cony ding purchasersto the valuable busi- and residence property known as Cuorce, ty through which R's. and Belle- This is the only prope the U. P. and B. & M. R. vue uvenue ru; —— A NEW OMAHA PASTOR. A Southern Paper Speaks of Rev. A, W. Lamar. fhe new pastor of Omahw’s First Bap- tist church is thus spoken of in the *Ten- nessee Baptist,” of February 12: “Pastor A. W. Lamar, the Central churel of this city, tenderéd hi of the pastorship iast Wednesday and the reasons for such a course were so strong and so clearly presente eliureh at once accepted the resignation, which will have effect after the first_of Apr il prox- imo. Brother Lamar, during his inewn- beney in the Contral s revealed nimself possessed of large g ficient, devoted, devout tor, ‘e churel is a lar and consequently the and more remote! coming within the radius of her inil 5 extensive and also has a far-reaching influence upon the public for weal or for woes and therefore to watch over ler immediate interests, as em- braced within her own membership, and her mediate interests, resulting from her rela- tionship with a large section of the people of tate and count quires that o ¢ brain and sonl 1 1o the hi @ continu- P h!l'!H mlllllllhlll(l\l' ability, But Lamar so far as our knowledge 5 never uncovered in himself a His ministrations rom th lso given the hizhest satisfuc first ot April nmm.-. storate i Omaha, Neb., which he 5 an opportunity whic I|om) comes an in a thousand in a life time, The church in Omalia has made a wise choice, which it is hardly possible she could ever have cause to rue, The ehurch, before calling Brother leamar, sent brothren he and heard him in_his own_home, their report to her a unanimous call resuited. Of course all who know Brother Lamar here will be tilled with regret by tne knowledge of his early departure from our midst. Now the question with our Central brethren will be, who ean enter into our pastorate and still continiie to guide, with us, the Lord’s work righteously and to prosperity “and to the honorand glory of His name? Democratic Sweeps. United States Internal Revenue Col- lector Calhoun has r ived revised list of revenue collectors throughout the country, of which there are now eighty- tive. Of this number eighty-three h: been appointed since President Cley land was inducted, thus leaving but two republican _collectors in - oftice, - These are James 8. Wolt, of Den who has been in office _eight years, and Morris Friedsam, of New York, who wus ap- pointed a short time before Mr. Cleve- land was elected. W. J. MeGavock | Denver this evening. He i engaged in the construction of the new branch of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, west from Leadville, which is one of the most extensive railroad works known to Colo- g SRIGIREY 1R ) Chda 1! and 1 flusntial one ity diectly enter a ves for his home in A Grand Reception. Last evening a grand réception was given at the Millard by Mr4, S. T. Smith. in honor of Kansas City guests. Invita- tions were issued to abowt three hundred persons. The whole of the second floor of the hotel was at the dispogition of the guests, while several roome on the third floor were reserved for gentlemen. There was & concert programme from Sto and a ball programme thence till mos ing. Abeanlutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A marvel of purity,strength and wholesomeness More cconomic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi'h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only -in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 108 Wall street, New York, EXPOSITION BUILDING OMAHA. ONE NIGHT CHLY. Positively Farews!l Tour Mr. HENRY E. ABBEY, vory rospectfully an nounces the appearance in Omaha, of Mxe ADELINAPATTI CIN— One Grand Operatie Congert Which will take place on Thursday Evening, Feb. 24 With the following Distinguished artists: PRIMA DONNA Meme SOFIA SCALCHI, TN v 100" SIG. ALBERT GUILLE, - Tenor SIG., ANTONIA GALASSI - - Baritone SIG- FRANCO NOVARA, - - Basso o Sig. Luigi Arditi Conductor At this performance the above artists and MME PATTL will appear in a Grand Concert Program Consisting of famous thesecond Act of Ros: SEMIRAMIDE cloctions,and in addition s Opera (in costume) Sig. Franco Novara ... Mme Sofia Scalehi AND SEMIRAMIDE, MME.ADELINA PATTI With all tho accessories of costumes, and a GRAND ORCHESTRA. Of FIFTY SELEC MUSICIANS, under SIG. LUIGI ARDITI SCALE OF FPRICES. $1,$2, $3and $4, ResarvedSeats Salo of seats begins Saturday, Feb. 19, at 10a. m.,at Max Meyar & Bros' Muslcsmre _MARCUS R. MAYER, Acting Manager. cm.n. Agency, 174 ¥ullon 8¢, N. Y. E. T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor, Dodge sts., Omaha, llnuriEto l"am Bloilnd 1!03 p.m 15th and CHICKERING EKEN.ABE Vose& Sons Instruments exchanged, vented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices, | » Instruments slight!y used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb, SPECIAL SHIRT SALE. As the spring season approaches and we are desirous of starting out withan entire fresh line of Fancy Percale Shirts, we have de- cided to close out all those on hand now at a great sacrifice regard- less of cost, and offer them for one week at about 50c on the dollar. The quantity to be thusslaughtered is 85 doz,, classed in three different lots, as follows: Lot 1. Comprises fine French Percale Shirts, with three collars and separate cufls, of beautiful designs, which have been selling at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; their vrice now is 75¢c each. Lot 2. Comprises genuine Percale Shirts in a large variety of styles, which have been selling at '75¢. 85¢ and $1; their price now is 50c each. Lot3. Comprises Percale Shirts with collars and cuffs, whick have been selling for 50c. They are very pretty patterns in stripes and small figures; their price now is 25¢ each. We stillhave full yariety and all sizes, and at above prices we have put them within the reach of everybody. This is one of the greatest opportunities for laying in a good supply of shirts at the lowest prices ever known. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Because it is stronger and better maae and will do faster and better DEERE, WELLS & CB Manufacturers Adents COUNCIL BLLUFFS FOR SALE Having sold most of my stock farm aud having no further use for the following stock, T will sell them at a bargain, Strivs—Stallion, 3542, Standard, com- ing six years old; bay, 16 hands, sired by Enfield 229, he by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian Also two spans of heavy draft muler, 8 years old, weight 2,200 and 2,500 pounds per span, 16 hands. They can be seen a Spring Valley Stock Farm, one mile from city limits, northwest, Omaha. N. 1. D.SCLOMON 81, Cor. Caplio! ivonue, OB THE TREATMENT OF ack. ” Chronlc & Surgical Diseaces. rop)ietoi, slaiven yl‘url Eulfiul and rlvn'zn 19111\1-- We Lave ‘the facilitics, epparatus and remedies for the sucecssful treatmest of every form of dix. s re r\nlrmg either medical or eurjrical treatm, and lnvite alito come and fuveetigate for thems 4 o cor Long espericuee in treat Tng on bt (o rcat many casee sclentificall . WRITE Braces, ¢ DisEases o Catarrh, Bro -In\ [) , Skin, gieal operati ll.ltmlnl. Tuhaler: o1l kinds of Mcdical and «factured and for sale The "%"“lblo wledical Inst:tute making Private, pec!alg Nervous Diseasss ALL CONTAGIOUS A\l) mmm DISEASES whatever canse, tricity, Paral Blood aud Braces, Trusses, an) cui Appliauces, mal nt for loss of vital power ONS CONFIDENTIAL Cg|! apd consult ud pame and post-offic Idvess—plainly written —cuclose stawp, sud w will A(hfi you, in plain wrs ATE CIRCULAR TO mEF .m.u STE01AL AND NERTELS Di FAENESS, SPEUMATORRIWKA, INPorE Goxomknas, Girer, VARICOCRL e can pan d Lustory of your case Peraond nemay be treated at the homes, by correspoudeace Medicipes and Insi-t wents seit by mail or exprese BE( URELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVATION, 1o marks 1o indical A - ferred if couvenlent. lation of paticnts uable prices- Address bmabl Medical and Surgical llali!uln Sor, L9003 40850 IWLAYES OMAA BE. IOW A The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale every county in Nebraska. A COMPLE] 1 all parts of tae city. Lands for sale in 2 SET OF ABSTRACTS OI Titles of Douglas county kept. M.A}ws of the city state or county, or any other informuuau dumcu. furnished free of charge upon apy uppllm(mn. .S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watcl_les. Diamonds, Fme J ewelry, Silverware t stock. Prices the | o i g alan kot bra Licensed Watchmuker for the U Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital, . P e 1) Surplus . 3 H. W. Yates, l‘xmuhvm . K, Touzalin, Vice F W. H 8. Hu DIRECTORS: John 8. Collins, H.'W. Yacs, Lowis 5. Reod. 'A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE 1IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnum Sts. A Genoral Banking Business Iransac 50,000 ..40,000 lent. hes, Cashier. W. V. Morse, N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, tic#, Cities and otbersof Bl i o bouyht und seld oru ofiice 68 Devonsbive st. bLoston. Correspond: ence solicited. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BRO'S. PTANON Omaha, Neb. L 01u99 per iR "ol for 00 All work wa rra DRS.5.&D. DAYIESON 7 STREET, | B INVER - COLORADO, | Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University Colle Hospital London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devofed th ten= “" SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. especially those arising {rom impru- invite all so suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have Leen neglected, badly treated or incurable, should” not fail to write us conceraing their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attention, WvPFJUST PUBLISHED _g* And will be mailed FREE 1o any address | on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, ‘Practical | Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- i sical Exhaustion,” to which is added an Z:say on Marriag ters On DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole torming a valuable v | ical treatise which should be read by young men. Address— DRS. 8. & D, DAY IIINCIV, 1742 Lawrence S, Beny [ Mor Dr. Chase's Last Receipt b, IMORTAL BDITION." A Just out. 0 KA VT