davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

All IN THE FAMLY.-A man. tho
other night, asked policeman to go TO
his house and drive out an intruder
who had taken possession and expelled
him. The policeman went. Knocking
at the door voice within wanted TO
know who was there and what was want
cd. The policeman briefly stated his
errand and demanded admittance. The
inside man liz lamp, partially dressed
and opened the door. Upon more fully
making known the object Of his late
hour call, the officer was told BY the
man that the complaint was partially
correct. The other man, il seems, bad
run of with bis wife and children, had
brought them here, hired a house, and
settled down with them a. his own fam
ily. The injured husband followed
them from California, and, learning
their whereabouts, had gone to the
house and taken possession. For the
sake of his children he bad c0ndoned
the offense Of his wife, and she had
concluded 10 discard her latest love and
resume her relations with her husband.
The woman had meanwhile made her
appearance, and a. she corroborated the
mans story the officer concluded that
there vas no cause for interference on
his part.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

Thsss were TsN06s moro barrels Of bsss
6Eank IN The United States during the
ysaz ending Nay LEI than during The
vsax pesssding IL II vas an % year Tor
total ahstinenes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
Goop OrrxIox-Tha foIlo-ina

A Coon Orrxlox.-The following Ia
going the rounds Of the Eastern press
Senator Edmunds gives is a. his opin
ton that seattle. W. T.. viii have a pop
uiasson OF 10000 in . few years. He
pfonounces Il the most thriving young
6ussnao city that he has encountered on
the coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
Qurrr IrI--Georcs How. an ,

Qurrr IIL-GeorRs Hoyt, An en-
paoyss Of the .. r. 4 n. Co, Who came
over from Portland 10 relieve Mssuzs
johnson and White, vhar6nesu on the
Oregon Improvement Company's dook
IN this city, Who recently resigned, vas
4 VIII probably Be several days before
be q aba 70 assume charge OF the
wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

SArLrxo or rnx ELpER-1hs steamer
Geo. W. Elder sailed for San Francisco
u O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. She
took freight - follows: From Taooma-
so tons hoops, @0O laths. 100 erssn
hides. 10 bales pelts. From Seattle
US tons barrel material. 90 empty besr
keRx 30 green hideA 100 dry hides and
10 tons miscetlaneons freight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
A Coop yon.-The County Commits

A Coon Jop.-The County Commits
sioners have wisely commenced improv-
Ing the beach road leading out Of this
city by planking IL. About half the dis
lance between the city boundary and
the head Of the bay viii be completed
this season, and the remainder win b
planked next year. The city will Ger
tainly attend 90 improving that portion
within her borders. after which there
Will be comfortable and pleasant
drive over that thoroughfare.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN
i J. G. Cleary and Nine. A DeGraf 10
dissolved to-day by mutual consent. AL
debts are paid. Mime. A. DeGraf, as sole
owner OF the New York Suit and Cloak
House. No. III Front street, will continue
business. J. G. CLEARY,
NINE. A. DEGRAF.
Seattle, July Is, 1855. jy14 st
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

WORK PRoaREssINa.-A gentleman
just in from the line Of the Puget Sound
Shore Railroad, or in other words, the
extension Of the Northern Pacific from
Tacoma to Seattle, states that there
are over COO men at work along the
line of the road. The contractors are
nov completing the bridge over Stuck
river, after which the work can be push
cd rapidly ahead. One Of the greatest
drawbacks has been the difficulty In
getting bridge timber, much Of which
had to be brought from Centerville,
Aldcrton, Tacoma, and other out OF
the way places. The mill ON the stuck
h now running and this difficulty will
soon be obviated. This road 10 open
ing 6nc section of country, which will
soon be settled up and improved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
Estray Notice.

TAME TO MY PLACE. ON THE DU-
~ vanish river. near Steeie's Landing.
about month ago. q black mich COW.
with tips Of horns sawed or The owner
can reclaim said COW By proving pr perry
and paying for this notice.
jys6t THOMAS RAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
Furniture, UphoisteEyand
Bedding.


HAS OPENED FURNITURE WARE
! rooms In Densmore 4 Johnson's old
Stand. corner Of Third and Union streeta.
Al Kinds a upholstery work . speciality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
4 BARGAIN.

LN0R SALE-TwO OF THE BEST
IL lots In Burke's flrst addition. fronting
on Lake Union, for $500. for ten days. In.
Quire at law ONCE Of
GEO. vENARLE SMITH.
Room No. I. Yesier-Leary Block.
Jyi II Seattle. w. r..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
TO LET.

Light ROOM HOUSE TO RENT !;
d bath room, patent water closet: a
modern house with all improvements.
Apply to c. COPpIN.
jyI33t At Coppin's Water Works.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAND FOR SALE.

C,IGHTY ACRES ADJOINING THE
Il town OF Laconner on the north. and
fronting on the slough. Price. 500 per
acre. Title. United States patent The
land il all clear. and rich bottom For
further information apply at the -.
Charles Ho, ell. New Tacoma to
iyl2d wig In ]. p. KIRBY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

TWO OR THREE PLEASANT,
! neatly furnished rooms. corner Second
and Madison streets. next door TO the NJ.
Z. Church. jyS O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLEASURE BOATS

L,IRST-CLASS PLEASURE BOATS.
Il neat and safe, to let by the hour. day
or week; on reasonable terms.
Boat house at the old wharf, on Lake
Union, south Of the sawmill, and west OF,
or opposite, the Lake Union Hotel.
iyii I'm DOUGLASS & POOLE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

A POSITION. BY A MAN WITH
"A seven years experiencc n aaaw mill.
Salary - per meath and board Ad.
dren p. o. 6ox ]. Tacoma, Pierce Co r. 5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

A LII PERSONS. BUSINESS HOUSES,
n mills and manufactures, requiring
help of any kind, should leave their or.
ders with the
Northwestern Employment Agency,
Where they will receive prompt attention.
We furnish only the best OF help and
guarantee satisfaction in every respect.
To ladi 8, we would say, We make a spe.
cia.ty of furnishing domestic help and
have lady in the Office to take your or
ders. J. j. HETZEL & CO.,
jy1itf Next door below the Post Office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
l. by the undersigned until p, N. OF
Wednesday, the 18th instant, for the cree
tion of tnree-story brick building. The
right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
BOONE & MEEKER,
Is I'd Architects. Yesler-Leary Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Minneapolis Markets,

The receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:
Recei pts-Wheat 41,OOo bushels, -four
$50 barrels, oats 1000 bushels, barley
LOO bushels, millstuffs "a tone, hay 20
tons, lumber 10000 feet, coal 621 tons.
Shipments-Flour 1896 barrels, oats
1000 bushels, coal 25S tons, miIlstufs $50
tons, lumber 100000 feet, wheat 1000
bushels.
Following were to days grain inspeo-
tons, showing number of cars and grades:
Wheat-No. 1, hard % cars; No. 2 hard,
10 cars; No, 1, Is cars; No. 3, Sc cars; No.
3, z cars; rejected cars; condemned . cars.
Oats-Reiected cars.
Barley-Rejected, car. Total cars, 1Os
Wheat-Futures we're in better demand
yesterday on change. No. hard Septem-
Der was offered at $1.13; for No. hare,
seller October, $1.05 was bid; for No. 1
hard, seller November, $1055 was bid;
for seller January, $1.O615; for No. hard
spot, free on board, S1.14 was bid, and
$1.13 in store; $1.05 was bid for No. L
hard the year; SI.10 was bid
for No. hard wheat, old,
for September delivery Year wheat
sold to the amount of car or two at 81 .O6
Tor NO. hard; Sl.O515 was then bid for
more with $I.061z asked. But little hard
was offered for spot delivery and that was
well held up.
Flour-Quiet. Quoted as follows: Pat
ents, Sc 25@6.7s; straights, $5.35@5.75;
clears, $5@5.35; low grades, $2@3; Hin
kle's gold dust, $6.75; Inland, $685..
Corn-Was dull and entirely nominal at
48c asked for No. and no bidders.
Oats-Were in large supply and prices
lower consequent on local request aud the
sree offerings. Good, uninspected white
were offered at Doc, and No. 2 by grade at
the same figure. There was no bid for
either above 29c, and for September deliv-
cry Csc was bid.
Bran-Still on the decline and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Judge j. P. Rea will arrive to-day from
Denver.
Col. McCrory has taken up his quarters
at the Lyndale.
Geo. Fl. HUM, the register of deeds, left
for Chicago yesterday.
John F. Collins. proprietor of the Col
Inns house, is seriously ILL.,
Charles w. Johnson has returned from
the wicked city of Chicago.
Hon. Ed. a. McDermott is in Hastings
to-day and will return tomorrow.
Col. Hicks Will return home tomorrow
from the Grand Army encampment al
Denver.
w. W. Satterlee is stumping for the pro
hibition ticket, and an excellent stump
speaker he Is.
Miss Katie Dinneen, of the P. o. de part
ment, Washington, D. c., is the guest Of
Mrs. Gibbons, Western avenue.
Mrs. Prof. Gustavus F. Hall lest yester.
day for her former home in Bradford, Pa.
where she will spend brief visit.
The talented Mrs. Viola Miner has re,
turned home, to the great delight of Mr.
Miner, who sadly missed her company.
Officer Ryan, of the East side, left las;
evening for Chicago, to visit a friend OF
his boyhood whom he has not seen fol
twenty years.
Comptroller Hill will now doubtless learn
that he is not an executive, but simply
holds ministerial Office, and that he will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS IN
LIFE.

Now, young gentlemen, let me for q
moment address you touching your sue
cess in life; and hope the brevity of
my remarks Will increase the chance of
their making Judgment in your minds.
Let me beg you, in the outset of your
career, to dismiss from your minds all
idea of success by luck. There is no
more common thought among young
people than that foolish one that by and
by something will turn up by which
they will suddenly achieve fame or fort
une. No, young gentlemen things
don't turn up in this world unless some
body surcs them up. Inertia is one of
the Indispensable laws of matter. and
things lie fiat where they are until by
some intelligent spirit (for nothing but
spirit makes motion in this world) they
are endowed with activity and life. Do
not dream that some good luck is going
to happen to you and give you fortune.
Luck is All ignis fatuus. You may fol-
low it to ruin, but not to success. The
great Napoleon, who believed in his
destiny, followed it until he saw his star
go down IN blacklist night, when the Old
Guard persisted around him, and Water
loo was lost. A pound of pluck is worth
a ton of luck.
Young men talk of trusting to the spur
of the occasion. That trust is vain.
Occasions cannot wear spurs, young
gentlemen. If you expect to make
spurs, you must win them. II you wish
to use them, you must buckle them to
your own heels before you go into the
fight. Any success you may achieve is
not worth having unless you fight for it.
Whatever you win in life. you must eoa-
quer by your own efforts, and then it is
yours-a part Of yourself. -a a5
Again : IN order to have any success
IN life, or any worthy success, you must
rqsolve to carry into your work full
ness OF acknowledgement merely a suR-
cheney, but more than a sufficiency. In
this respect follow the rule Of the ma
chinist. If they want machine to do
the work of six horses, they give 1t nine
horse power, SO that they may have a
reserve of three. To carry ON the bust
ness of life you must have surplus pow
er. Be fit for moro than the thing you
are now doing. Let every one know
that you have reserve In yourself
that you have more power than you are
now using. If you are not too large for
the place you occupy, you are too small
for it.-Jan1eS 4. Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
CITY COUNCIL.
Special Meeting of the Citg Council Last
Evening.

Special Meeting of the Citg Council Last
Evening.
The city council held special session
last night for the purpose of considering
the water main trouble. President Pills
bury was in the chair.
A communication from Superintendent
HenioR stated: cat an adjourned meet
ing of the hoard of water commissioners
held in their Office August 4, the commit
tee on extensions made the following re-
port in substance:
with a committee from the chamber
report that they had an interview with the
honorable gentlemen and learned their
grievances, viz:
. A shortage of water N case of fire on
Nicollet avenue caused by the main being
too small We find the city in some cases
outgrowing our water mains, laid years
ago, this main proving to be one of the
number. In case of a very large fire, your
committee have Investigated the matter
carefully, and recommend that sixteen
inch main be laid on Nicollet avenue from
Third street to Sixth street as soon as the
honorable city council will furnish the
requisite funds and order the same laid.
We also report that sufficient pipe can
be borrowed temporarily from the pipe
now being laid on the First street extern
sion to supply the East side, provided i'm
mediate steps are taken to replace the
same, as we deem it of great Importance
to the property owners that the much
needed reinforcement of the supply for the
East side should not be delayed.
We find the cost of the Nicollet avenue
main to be $500.
After considerable discussion the city
council adopted a resolution to put six
teen inch main on First avenue south from
Third street to Sixth street.
The council took this action, instead of
disturbing the NicolIet avenue main on
account of interfering with the paving
of Nicollet avenue, and further because
the First avenue main had already been
ordered and assessments made.
The matter of supplying the fair
grounds with water was referred to the
committee on public grounds and build
ings and water works, to report at the
next meeting of the council, which will be
Wednesday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
YOUNG MEN

The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, are produced by causes well
known to themselves: Loss of Memory and
Energy, Eyes Growing Weak, Eruptons on the
Forehead, Disturbing Dreams. UnrefreshihS
SSTep, Bad Feeling on rising in the Morning,
Loss of Appetite, Palpitation of the Heart, De-
Ippreheasions for he Future ATerti ion to IS.
ciety, an Unnatural Preference for Solitude,
and many others. vaEaF1 an i1csL s.T
DR.. SpiHney would say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who msy read thks notice, thet you ecs
treadiHg on dangerous ground when you longer
delay m seeking the proper remedy for your
complaint. You may be In the first stage-ye-
member you are aIPCOaching tho last, and tho
time mnst come when tbs most skiIlful physician
can render yeu no assistance. in no case fins
the doctor failed Of success. Then let not de-
spsir work itself upon your Imagination, Bhk
AVAIL yourselves OF the beneficial results OF bis
treatment before your case is beyond the reach
OF medical skill, or before grim death hurries
you to premature grave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
SALTWATER GLOBUI.ES.

Preaching at the Universalisf church this
morning at the usual hour. Sunday school
at II O'Clock N.
Fayette Marsh returned yesterday from
his trip to Monticello, where he has been
on professional business. a
Congregational services will be held to-
day in the tent on the corner of Laurel
and Fifth streets. Preaching by the Rev
Geo. S. Kicker.
As the steamer War Eagle did not stop
here yesterday the agent of the line does
not expect any of the packets before the
middle of this week.
TIE Live & Let Live restaurant changed
hands yesterday. Mr.. Willet retires on
account of ill health. He will be succeed
ed by Mr.. Humphrey.
The Swedish Lutheran church now in
course of construction on Third street
gives promise of being an extremely hand
some ediice when completed.
A young man found disseminating
knowledge unlawfully, or in other words
peddling books without a license, was
locked up on Saturday afternoon.
The funeral of Rhinehart Kuntzelman
occurs at 2 o'clock this afternoon under
the auspices of Concordia Lodge Sons of
Herman. Garfield and Germania lodges
are expected to be present on the occasion.
A fellow who is perfectly willing that his
wife should support the family, who was
sent after some potatoes and furnished the
nv bia haitian boEf =,
vested the change in whisky and came
home at noon with the empty sack and
drunk as a lord.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Noll & Mosier was yesterday dis
solved by mutual consent. By the new
deal Mr.. Noll becomes sole proprietor of
the factory. The store on Main street. it is
understood, will be carried on by Byron
and Charles Mosier.
Farrell, the South Saltwater policeman
whose recent elopement was mentioned in
the GLOBE of yesterday, appears to have
| left none too socn to save himself from a
criminal prosecution for SANDER. He
seems to have used his tongue rather toe
freely with the characters of respectable
ladies'.
Ben Thalen, while coming down Third
street on Saturday morning, when in front
| of the residence of Mrs. Torinus, was sud
denly attacked by dog, the animal throw.
| ing him to the ground and inficting a
severe wound on his leg. Mr.. ThaIen was
taken entirely by surprise, so sudden and
quiet was the attack. By the aid of cane
the gentleman was enabled to reach his
home.
From farmers in the city yesterday il
| was learned that the cutting of oats wou Id
begin the coming week. The chintz bug
| Is said to be working in spots. Should
the weather come off hot and dry The raw
ages OF these pests may become so extern
| slve as to compel many farmers to cut
| their wheat first. Otherwise the harvesting
of that grain will not be commenced unde1
two weeks Jet.
Barney MoMeminina, an old man OF
eighty or more years, while walking OF
Chestnut street yesterday morning, became
! suddenly faint from over exertion. Hs
was taken into Mr.. O'Shaunessy's store
and after sufficient rest was conveyed t.
his home. The old gentleman has prob
ably not missed coming down town g
| morning this season, and always with al
umbrella under his arm regardless of thu
weather. One is not seen without the
other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
ANOTHER KIND OF DocToR.s SHOP

Old Bill McGammon, who keeps a
grocery store In the suburbs of Austin,
is one of the closest men in the State of
Texas, and he abbreviates his words in
writing. He abbreviated the names on
the drawers and boxes of contents in his
grocery, instead of painting the names
in full. For instance, he painted on
the sugar barrel "Br Sugar, for brown
sugar, and so on.
One day feeble-lOoking stranger
dropped into McGammon's store, and,
after looking around, said:
els Dr.. Prunes In q
Old McGammon stared, and said he
reckoned not.
els DR.. Goldfish in, then p asked the
stranger.
Ono, he is not" said old McGam-
mon, emphatically.
'Then tell DR.. Cherries would like
to see him if he is at leisure"
"You get out of here. I believe you
have escaped from the lunatio asylum.
This amt no medicine college; this is
a grocery" retorted Old McGammon,
getting red in the face.
IL this is grocery store, then you
had better carry back them doctors
signs to where you stole them from, " re-
sponded the stranger, strolling out
Old McGammon looked where the
stranger had pointed, and for the first
time noticed the result OF his abbreviat-
ing the word s'Dried ;" into "Dr.," for
on the drawers he read, in large letters
DR.. Prunes, DR.. Peaches, DR.. Goldfish,
Dr.. Cherries, DR.. Peas. DR.. Apples, DR..
'Beef-Ie1as Ssftings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

sales made to fill out at 81 in
bulk, and at $8.50@8.75 in sacks. Offer
ings large and more pressure to sell.
Shorts-Very quiet, with free offerings
at $10@10.50 in billing out free on board
cars. Incoming orders limited to lower
figures.
Hay-The market is we'll supplied with
loose hay by farmers, which cuts down the
demand for baled. The receipts of the
latter are meagre, the few cars offered
going at $7.50@8.50 per ton.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Butter-Quotations, choice to fancy
creameries, 100 zoo; fair to good, 14@ 15c;
choice to fancy diaries, 12@14c; fair to
good do, l0@11c; choice packing stock,
6@8c; old do, 5@6c; grease, 3@6c.
creameries in good demand. Receipts not
excessive.
Cheese is very little demand for
any grades except full cream, and that
must be of the choicest quality to bring
10c. We quote full cream per
pound, 9@1Oc; part skinned, 715@
SC; full skinned, &c per pound.
Eggs were trifie weaker, and lower
prices may be possible the coming week.
Candled stock lz1z618c per dozon.
Lard-Prime log 11c; common 9@91sc
per ID.
Beans-Rand picked navy S2@2.s5 per
busheI; medium $1@1.50; dirty and COM
mon lots 75c@$1. Dry peas $1.25@L5O
per bushel. Very little demand.
Green Fruit-Green apples, Use per one
third bushel boxes; do per Dbl $5@5.5O;
lemons, fancy repacked, $6.75@7 per box;
medium stock, $6@6. %. Messina oranges,
$8.50@9 per box; imperial do $8.75@925;
California, medium stock, $2.50@2.75;
fancy stock, $3@3.50 per box; bananas
S3.25@4.5O per bunch; pears, So. 50@4 per
box; watermelons, $175@2; muskmelons,
$1.25 per dozen; dates, per ID per box, loo;
per Id in mats, Sc; oranges and lemons,
very firm and scarce.
Honey-Ohoice clover, Ice perl
Potatoes-Quotable at $1.75@2 per bar
rel for choice new southern; 65@7 5c per
bushel for Minnesota; 25@30c per bushel
for choice old Burbanks and Victors; re-
ceips of the former quite small.
Vegetables-In fair supply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Well Rewarded.

4 liberal reward will be paid to any party who
VIII produce case of Liver, Kidney or Stomach
complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure. Bring them along, it will cost you moth
ing for the medicine if il fails to cure, and Won
will De well rewarded for your trouble besides.
All Blood diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Con-
stipation and general debility are quickly cured.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Price only 90 cents per bottle For sale By Lam
bic & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Middle-Aged Men !

There are many of the age of thirty to sixty
who ara often troubled with too frequent eFacus-
tons OF the bladder, often accompanied by
slight snlarting or burning sensation, and weak
enlns OF the system in a manner the patient
cannot account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small PARTICLES of albumen will
appear or the color be of thin, milkish hue,
agaln changing to a dark or torpid appearance.
There are many men VINO die of this difficulty,
Ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. Tho doctor Will guarantee
perfect cure in all suoh cases. and healthy
restoration of the genito-urinaFy organs. Pam
phlet, will full particulars, sent free any adj
dress Call or address. ALI communications
strictly confidential. Consultation free. A
friendly chat costs yeu nothing.