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AMONG THE MINES All Is ActiTity, Owing to Be- cent Eich Strikes in Utah and Elsewhere. TExVDE DOLLAR A CUCKOO, Its Profits the Past Month Beyond Expectations. Bein? COLORADO MINERS IX A FEVER, The Keir Utah Fields Claiming About ill of Their Attention. EAILKOADS WANT SOME OP TIIE PB0FITS rSFrOAL TELIGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Tucson, Dec. 25. The excitement over the placer grounds at the mouth of San Juan river has been increased during the past week, and all kind of stories are in cir culation as to the fabulous richness of that section. About 150 seekers after gold are now on the road to the new field. Messrs. Lesser and Sawyer, merchants from Flagstaff who returned this week, say the placers are the richest ever discovered on the coast. Pay dirt is taken from the top. About 200 locations have been made, and a mining district organized, and everyone who has located a claim is working it. A mining camp of no mean proportions will be built upon the banks of the San Juan within the next 30 days. A fact which further proves the existence of gold in quantities is that men who went from here SO days ago have not returned, although it was their intention to return as soon as the trip could be made. The loca tion is an isolated one, and no communica tion can be had except by special messen ger. In the meantime people are flocking to the placers. The location is some 90 miles from the nearest railroad point. It will be well for" those who contemplate going there to make provision for a hard, tedious trip, with cold weather and many hardships. The Colorado is down 400 feet, with levels at every 100 ieet. The capacity of the mine is almost equal to any demand that may be made upon it, and the only trouble has been to get teams and cars to handle the ore. The Grand Central mill of ten stamps is running, and it is paying expenses. At the old Trinidad mine, 210 miles from Torres, Sonora, Boundtree & Sons, of Sun Fran cisco, are shipping SO tons of plumbago per month to .Michigan. A wonderful deposit of silver has been found in the Colon mine, 30 miles east of the Trinidad, on the Yecora river, a branch of the Yaqui. The deposit is large and is 70 per cent silver. The slump in silver has had the effect of shutting down the Silver Belt mine and milL The owners seem to prefer to wait lor higher prices rather than sacrifice their output in paying excessive freights, treat ment rates, and standing the discount. Charles Dussard, who was in from the Pioneer district this week, reports that many chloriders of that camp are doing well C0L0EAD0 IN A FEVBB. The Eecent Strikes In Utah Rouse .Every body to a High Fitch. Denyeb, Dec. 25. Special Colorado has once again caught the gold fever, and the excitement is unprecedented since the Cays of Leadville's great discoveries. Hun dreds are leaving almost daily for the scene, which is in southeastern Utah, both in the Henry fountains and from the mouth of the San Juan Biver, 40 miles from the Arizona line, 50 miles up the course of the stream. It is 59 miles west of Durango. A wagon road has been built and freight ers are said to be coining money, their prices being as exorbitant as in the days of early mining booms. Dispatches intimate that the Denver and Bio Grande is survey ing a railroad into the new Eldorado, while the Bio Grande "Western has arranged to run a steamboat down Green river, wit'hin 30 miles of the place. It is said that over 3,000 men are already on the scene, with hundreds starting dailv from various points in Colorado, Utah and Xew Mexico. An Excellent Winter Camp. The new territory is a good winter camp, with but little cold weather and no snow. It has an altitude of about 3,000 feet The claims already located lie in a deep canon, 2,500 feet below the general surface of the country, and there is at present but one trail by which goods are packed down to the camp. It costs ten cents a pound to get freight hauled in and about 535 for the priv ilege of riding on a lumber wagon, with the condition attached of walking up hills. One company )s said to have sufficient confidence to invest 5500,000 in placing proper machinery; it claims this is for working on a scale commensurate with the extent and value of its claims. Creede continues to keep np its reputa tion as a first-class camp. A five-foot ein of amethyst quartz carrying native silver has been struck in the Yellow Jacket. Assays average from 250 to 375 ounces. A new vein has been opened in Sparlodes. It is five feet of quartz, assaying from 40 to GO ounces. Cleopatra has made another strike of high grade ore, and the property Is rapidly meeting with as much success as has characterize,! the Amethyst, Holy Moses and Last Chance. Some Very High Grade Struck. The Little Maid and Kreutzer Sonata struck some high grade ore during the week, and operations are being actively prosecuted. Prospectors have struck a vein oi hematite and manganese running 85 per cent in iron. A five-foot vein of ame thyst has been struck between the Eclat and Nancy Hanks. Cripple Creek is agitated over a project to tunnel Bull mountain by an electric tramway. It carrieJ iuto operation, this enterprise would pierce the richest portion of the camp at a depth of 1,200 feet from the summit. The Thespian mine at Lead ville, that has been closed for several weeks, has resumed operations. The Scotia strike has exceeded expecta tions. Samples of it show a value of $10, 000 per ton. A new tunnel is to be built into the mountains near Idaho Springs. The company has been incorporated for $5,000,000, and proposes to cut through Beaton's richest veins into Nevada ville. LIVELY TIMES IS IfEW MEXICO. Plenty or.TTater at Silver City and Opera tions Are Progressing. . Silver Cur, N. M., Dec. 25. SpecidL The Pacific Gold Company Is making preparations to start up the Facific mill again. There is plenty of water here now, and the Pacific mill will be running in a few days. The company will continue to operate the Mountain Hey mill under a lease, the output of the mill being sufficient to keep both mills running. The capacity of both mills is 90 to 95 tons of ore aday. The outpnt of the Silver Creek district is larger now than it has ever been before. There has been shipped from the Maud S. mill considerably over a ton of bullion within the past two months. The bullion produced is gold and silver, in the proportion of about 53 in silver to $1 in gold. Shipments of ore have been commenced acain from Tres Hermsnas district, but the production oi tne mines tnere is not large. and shipments are aostlv confined to EmallJ lots of high grade ore, which are shipped to the smelters. Since the decline in the price of lead the shipments of oro from Cook's Peak, the largest lead-producing camD in New Mex ico, have fallen off considerably. The new concentrator at the Stephenson-Bennett mine in the Organ mountains is nearly completed, and will be ready for operation in the early part of January." There is a large amount of ore already for treatment It will be concen trated at the rate of 50 tons a day. The output of the Hillsborough gold mine is now over 400 tons a week, and a still further increase in the amount of ore produced is looked for. Next to Pinos Altos and "White Oaks this is the largest gold producing camp in New Mexico. The Silver Creek district is not far behind, but it has not been so steady a producer as Hillsborough. At Kingston there are more men at work than there were last year at this time, and work is to be resumed on some of the leading properties there in a few weeks. The construction of a new quartz mill will soon be commenced near Animas Peak, about two miles from the Homestake mine. GOOD BEPOBTS IB0H IDAHO. The Trade Dollar the Best Faying Mine In the State. Idaho Crrv, Idaho, Dec., 25. Jxeiat The Bed Cloud mine on "Wood river has been obliged to close down temporarily on account of lack of fuel. Two storms in suc cession so filled the road with snow that it Is impossible to get wood to the mine until they are opened. The mines on Wood river have done very well this year, notwithstand ing the low price of silver. The reports of the sampling works show an increase of 1,100 tons over that of last year. TheBed Cloud and Caledonian mines, near Hailey, are both sinking their shafts at the rate of X feet per day. The ore from the Star mine is shipped direct to Salt Lake. They have the concentrators running and have opened up two very large rich ore bodie"s. The French group on Deer creek is showing up splendidly, xne jNortn star, ownea Dy the Philadelphia Company, is yielding large quantities of ore, and the smelters will be blown in on January 20. The Helena and 'Frisco Mining Company, oper ating in Shoshone county, has filed with the Board of Connty Commissioners a claim of upward of 550,000 on account of damages in the destruction -ot the mill in the riots at JomminJuly last Many other mining companies lost heavily on account of the riots, but whetherany other suits will be instituted against the counties or State is not known. The Mountain Queen mine and 20-stamp mill at Pioneer have closed down until spring. The Trade Dollar at Silver City is one of the best paying mines in the State. For the month of November the profits were 544,181. Owners of new prospects on Castle creek are busy developing them. Machinery has been ordered and work will commence soon on s smelter and concentrator lor the Idaho Mining Company at "Wardner. DELAYED BY THE STORM. Ft. Wayne Suburban Patrons TTant the Depots Kept Open at Night The Heavy Snowfall Delays Trains Not Many Per sons Traveling on Christmas Day. The trains on the Pennsylvania road were badly knocked ont again last evening. The St Louis express was about an hour late, and the Columbia, from New York, was behind about two hours. The trains from Cleveland and Chicago were ou time. The snowstorm was responsi ble for the trouble. It was no ticed that travel was light The Pullman sleepers came in almost empty, and went out with few passengers., No body was traveling except those who had to, and it will be cold and dreary for the por ters this morning who will look in vain for extra Christmas trips. Complaints are also made about the sub urban trains on the Ft "Wayne running be hind schedule time. Last evening the Leetsdale accommodation, with a clear track, lost about 25 minutes in making the trip to the city. The snow at many of the stations had drifted on the platforms, and patrons growled because the depot men had not re moved it. It isn't pleasant to wade in snow knee deep to reach the trains. At manr of the small stations between the city and Sewickley the agents are in the habit of locking up the waiting room early and going to. bed. Passengers for the late trains are compelled to face the nipping wind that sweeps along the river, and when the accommodations are 30 minutes late, as they have .been many times recently, they are nearly frozen by the time, the train arrives. As the stations are made to house people while waiting for trains, tthe public feels that the waiting rooms should be kept open until the last suburban trains in the even ing nave passed. IHB0UGH A GLASS DABKLY. Smoky City panes Show Fantastic Faces in a "Western Church. Letters received from Canton, Minn., to a local manufacturer explain the so-called miraculous faces visible in a certain window of a Canton church. Since last August the people of that place have been amazed by the appearances of mysterious shadowy,' but clearly visible faces on the church window panes.' The faithful became im pressed, and the strange window was known as the "miracle corner. The panes of this window are of a smoky character, and under certain oblique rays ot the sun the smoky forms clearly outline faces that seem to peer from within. As the sun's rays increase and the light falls on the window from another direction, those faces change in expression, but continue to stare at the passers by, so the wonder of the peo ple grew until a glass expert made an ex amination. He found that the images on the panes were a peculiarity of their forma tion. Instead of purchasing finely finished glass from the Pittsburg house the pastor of the church had bought the cheapest grade of unpolished, wavy, smoky glass. As a result the fantastic faces were only woven in the mind'sr eye of the people by the smoky waves falling into certain lines. The expert washed the glass with alcohol and defied even the most faithful to find the faces which, of coutse, they could not do until the alcohol had dried, when they re appeared, but forever, shorn of any idea of Divine origin. I Fire in a Livery Stable. An alarm from box 36, at 9:45 last night, was caused by a fire in the stables of Kieber & Bro., in the rear of the county jail Eight head of horses, which were in the building, were taken out in safety although. it was reported mat tour csa Deen Durned to death. Considerable difficulty was ex perienced in fighting the fire, owing to lrozen plugs, and it was fully ten minutes before a stream was turned on. The loss will be about 5500, fully insured. It Wasn't Sheriff Martin. Beavee Falls, Dec. 25. SpeAdL The reports from Darlington last night stated that Sheriff Imbrie Martin had been struck by a train, and was dying. The message should have read Powers Martin, instead of Imbrie Martin. Mr. Martin died about midnight Hs was 62 years of age, and leaves a family of eight children. Mr. Martin was highly respected, and was well known throughout this vicinity. A Fireman Seriously Hnrt. Speingfield, O., Dec. 25. Fireman George W. McNeil was seriously, If not fatally, injured to-day while driving the chemical to a fire by the engine overturn ing at a steep embankment and crushing him under it His shoulder was torn Afttrt HlklAAAtAH A M W a Aftjt am a 2Hlj.HBt 1 juries were sustained. THE 'PITTSBURG l A MISSION MISSING. Speculation in Official Circles Over the Argentinians, WHO HAVE A MATTER TO SETTLE, And in Which President Harrison Is to Act as Arbitrator. HIST0ET OP THE QUESTION IN DISPUTE Washington, Dec. 25. Some specula-, tion is going on in official circles over the whereabouts of the Commissioners or the Argentine Bepublic, appointed to repre sent that country in the matter of the settlement of the Missiones boundary, which is in controversy with Brazil. The Brazilian commissioners have arrived in New York and are awaiting the appearance ot the Argentine delegation, which has been expected for sometime. News of their leaving Buenos Ayres reached the United States some time ago, and it is supposed they are spending the holiday season in Europe. When they eome, arrangements will be made for presenting the merits ot 'the controversy to the President of the United States, to whom the two countries have referred it for decision. This case is the direct outgrowth of sessions of the Pan-American Congress of 1889-90. After that body adopted resolu tions in favor of compulsory arbitration as an expedient in averting war, Brazil was almost the first State to act upon the high moral policy which had been proclaimed. It not only exerted its influence strongly in favor oi the negotiation ot arbitration treaties wHicb should have binding force upon American States, but also in its new Constitution it expressly prohibits wars of conquest Memories of the Spanish Conquest The Missiones question revives memories ot the Spanish conquest For 150 years the Jesuits enjoyed undisputed ascendency in Paraguay. They reduced the Indian lan guage to a written idiom, taught the natives the rudiments of wood carving and Euro pean agriculture, planted orange groves, cultivated verba' tea, built model villages and governed the country on humane prin ciples. No more wonderful work was ever done by Christian missionaries than that of the Jesuits in the Upper Parana and in the re gion now known as the Missiones. When the expulsion of the Jesuits was decreed they offered no resistance, but quietly left the country which they had governed for so long a time. In the course of a single gen eration a population of 150,000 employed in various industries abandoned the planta tions and relapsed into barbarism. Then followed the reign of The Monster and a war of extermination. In a heajfrending struggle against three stronger States a simple-minded people endured manifold sufferings for the sake of a tyrant who bad murdered his mother, brothers, rivals and allies. They fought for the oppressor until be himsslf was dead in the forests and three-fourths of their heroic warriors were slain, A Frontier Question to Settle. The victorious coalition, including Brazil, the Argentine Bepublic and Uruguay, re tired from the old Jesuit mission ground with an unsettled frontier question which has continued to excite suspicion and jealousy during years ot secre intrigue. The establishment of the Brazilian Bepub lic was followed by an era of good feeling. President Feodora's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bacayuva, went to Montevideo and Bueno3 Ayres on a mission of peace, and while the convention which he made was subsequently condemned by the Brazilian Congress, the question has been finally sub mitted to the President of the United States for arbitration. A memorial of a former exercise of simi lar offices existed in the opposite quarter of Paraguay, where one of the cities is named Villa Hayes in honor of the American Pres ident who acted as arbitrator in dividing the Gran Chaco between disputing powers. His successor now has the responsible office of adjudicating national titles to the work ing fields of the historic Jesuits and the tattle grounds of one of the strangest wars in history. COMFORTS FOR CHILDREN. Distribution of Shoes and Clothing in t Homestead This Morning. At 9 o'clock this morning, in the rooms of 355 Sixth avenue, corner of McClure ave nue, Homstead, the further distribution of goods from The Dispatch: fund will be continued. Nothing but necessities for children will be given away in the shape of clothing, shoes, etc., and parochial and dis trict teachers will be present to see that the most needy children receive their dues. SHOT HIS B20THEB. But I.on Law Did It Defending His Mother From Ah use. Shelbyville, Ind., Dec. 25. Late this evening Lon Law, who resides with his father, James Law, at Marietta, this coun ty, came to the city and surrendered to the Sheriff, stating that he had shot his brother Frank with a rifle. He claims that the brother had been abusing his mother, and he bad warned him that unless he desisted he would kill him. The bullet took effect in the groin and is probablT fatal. " ALL MUST BE SOLD. No 'holiday goods will be carried over. Commencing Tiles day morning, December 27, we will give 33 1-3 PER CENT Off the dollar on our already well-known low prices. Come early and secure first choice. DOUGLAS 151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. YOUNG MOTHERS Directions for using oa p nw if- DISPATCH, MONDAY, KEW ADVERTISEMENTS A. G. CAMPBELL & ' christmas'goods. Umbrellas, A SPECIAL BARGAIN. t ft ft 26 and 28-in. Windsor Silk, lUU NATURAL STICKS, STER LING SILVER MOUNT-tri-INGS 30 Worth $7.50. SEE OUR LINE OF Tight Rolling Umbrellas 75 DOZEN MEN'S NECKWEAR, Special shapes and colorings, $, worth gi.50; $.50, worth $2. MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS, TWO SPECIALS. $5 and $7,50. worth J?7and $10. LADIES' KID GLOVES. Two special lots Suitable for gifts, 4 large buttons, browns, greens, tans, modes, grays; wonderful values at 81 and $1.50. BARGAIN SILK HOSIERY. 10 dozen two-toned Pure Silk, 2, formerly 53 and 53.50. Open every evening this week till 9 o'clock. 27--FIFTH AVENUE--27 del9-MWT r A Powerful Flesh Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-liver oil has done good service but the process that both kills the taste and effects par tial digestion has done much more. colt's Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because part ly digested before taken. Scott's Emulsion checks Con sumption and all other wasting diseases. Prepared by Scott & Bowne. Chemists, If aw York. Sold by drniets ererwhere. If You Saw Your Own Wood and saw enough of it, your digestive organs may perhaps be equal, ostrich like, to any task you impose even to the digest ion of lard-cooked food. If however, like thousands of other people, you have learned that you must " draw the line at lard, " this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and healthful vegetable substitute, called. 2? A F coitcLene TB& which if used in place of lard, permits you to eat pies, pastry, patties and such "good things " without fear of dyspeptic con sequences. , There's abundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas antas a. trial for yourself. We invite it. For sale everywhere. Made only by 1ST. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO. Pittsburgh Agents; F. SELLERS & CO. &MACKIE, de26-MW Should early learn the great value and the necessity of keeping on Hand a supply of the GIIL BORDEN EAGLEX BRAND Condensed Milk,,for nursing babies ' as well as for general cooking. It has stood the test for 30 years. it is the leading brand. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. the label of every can. Jgfjrff DECEMBER 26, 1892. HEW ADVKBTISipiENTS. USEFUL Why not select from our im mense assortment of Blacking Cases, Carpet Sweepers, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portieres, etc., a present which will make your mother, father, sister or brother Tinnnv? These goods offered at are now being SPECIAL LOW PBIGES For the Holidays. GEO, HI. SilN, 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. deS-irwr FOR n SHOES. Ladies' and Gents' $3.00 Shoes at $2.1& $3.50 Jioes at $2.50. $4.00 Shoes at $2.90. $5.00 Shoes at $3.90. W.M.LAIRD, Leading Shoe Dealer 406, 408 and 410 I 433 and 435 MARKET ST. WOOD STREET. de2S IS MR. ARONS IN? This question is asked thousands of times dully at my store. We don't need any other name or names to attract trade, the name or "Ai ons" is sufficient. It means good goods sold at lowest possible prices with a profit. Immense stores with unlimited advertising cost money. The public has to pay for them when they buy. "We have the smallest store in the country doing the largest busi ness. Here are some of our prices: $8.50 ' For Ladies' and Gents' "Dueber" cold filled case, American Watches, fitted with solid cold Joints, hinges and thnmb nieoes. War. ranted 20 years. Sold elsewhere at $15 00 to $20.UO. $2.95 For Ladies', Girls' and Boys' solid Coin Sil ver Watches, warranted 3 years for time. Bold elsewhere at $5 00 to $8.00. Men's and Boys' Watches, $2.25, $7.75, $3.25 and up. Warranted 3 years for time. B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, Wholesale and Eetatl. 65 FIFTH AVE. dolS-MWFSU GOLD SPECTACLES, 85.00. GOLD EYE GLASSES, with chains,85.0Q. PEARL OPEBA GLASSES, 85.00. Telescopes, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, Locomotives and En gines, Tho largest and finest assort ment at low prices. J. DIAMOND, OPTICIAN, fSufk: A beautiful souvenir given to every purchaser. de2-53-MWT T THE WALL PAPER MERCHANT E sells the best, the cheapest WALL PAPER Go& Papers 3 & 5c, Gold Papers yg g amj g. Ave,. PUJsJuiriZ. Pa. 1 PRESENTS 1 HOLIDAY PRESENTS Z !' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i -3 .1 1Vfi Tfrvfcn M CLOSED TO-DAY. B- TO OVERCOME That distressed feeling after eating a hearty meal TRY ELECTORAL This preparation is the most re markable and reliable ever recom mended to dyspeptics, convalescents and debilit?ted persons. It will at once remove any un pleasant, unnatural feeling after eat ing, so common nowadays. Give it a trial and experience the happy results. PRICE $1.00. Sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market Street, Cor. Diamond. deiS DOCTORS LAKE, SPECIALISTS in all cases rs quiring scientific and confl. dentlal treatment. Or. S. K Lake, M. iUf. S.. Is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strlctlr confl- dentlsX Bundays, Offloa hours 9 to 1 and 7 to S r. it 3 to ir. M. Consult them person- mu- It, or write Doctors Lake, cor. r enn ar. d fourth St. Pittsburg, fa. Jel&S2-Dwk m KOEHLER'S Installment House WeocGnpytlie entire MIn 17 Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Hade & te Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, , Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Case Prices WIthont Security. TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased must be paid down; the balance in tsuU weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Opea daily, from 8 A. IC to 9 P. U. SatsnUys BBtii U P. U, fei ' ' i -V -B DOCTOR WHITTIER f 14 "ENN AVENBE, PlTTSBUKQ, PA. As old residents know and baolcfllejoi Flttshnrz papers prove, is the oldest estab lished ana most prominent physician in trts city, devoting specialattentfon to all chronis SrtNOFEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MfTRVnllQ and ontal dls persons llL.ll VUUO ease, physical da cay, nervous debility, laok of energy, ambi tion and hopo,linpa(redmemory. disordered sight, seir distrust, bashfulness. dizziness, Fleepleness, pimples, eruptions. Impover ished blood, fining powers, organio weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person ibrbuslness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately fnareaduBL000 AND SKIlfes eruptions, blotches, falling halr.bones, pains, glandular swellimg, ulcerations of tlia tongne, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara cured tor life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 DIM A RV kidney and tlie f7Stom. Unilnr) I i bladdecde ranzements. weat hack, gravel, catarrhal discharges. Inflammation and othr painful symptoms reoelve nearcuing treatment prompt relief and real cures Dr. V butler's life-long extensive experi ence insures sclentlflo and reliable treat manton common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patients at a distanceas carefully treated as if here. Office hours, IX H. to 1 j-.m. Sunday, 10 A.M. to lr. jf.only. VS. WUlTTIKB.SUPeun avenue, Pittsburi Pa eon cones rdqt COMPOUND. A rtcnt discovery by an old pliYilrlaa. huccettrullu una monthly by tlunuaruttoiadia. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discovered. Beware of unprincipled drmr ft who offer inferior medi cines In place or this. Ask for Cook's Cottox Boot COMPoaffD- tats m tuiiti tutt, or Inclose II and S cent In postage In letter, and we will send, teaicd. by return man. Fall sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladles onlj, Sitamps. Address Pond J.tly Company, J.'o. 3FlsnerB!ock, Detroit, illci. as-Sold In Plttsbnrg by JOS. FLEMING & SON. uel7-Jl-eodwk 412 Market at. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED SPANISH mebvinx; The (Teat Spaa. lih Itemedv, Is old WITH X W XI TTKtf OUAB ANTES to curs all nerv. onsdlttuM,snegj 'a Weak Memarv nzTO-KX axv JLTmvsrxQ. Loss of Brain Powers tVakefalness, Lost Manhood, idihtly Emissions. Nervousness, Iassltnde. all drains and lota of power or the Generative Orgrana In either sex caused by over-exertion, youthful errors, or exeeaslve use or tobacco, opium or stimulant. 1 perpukaraby n-llU-SStH, HLlth "trrji order we GIVI A J KITTEK GtJAKAN'TF.rTO CUEEorHEFUND "S'nT- ..SW?h MedWne Co., Madrid. Spain. SON. rltUburc aea-JS-jfTM WEAKMEN, yotjb attentio IS CALLED TO TBI TUOCMAIC TSADtMUX JP fgGray'sSpecificMedicina Z5L !IF YOV SUFFER (rn am&Tjvna. una nasi -wwmmppbbmw ner vous Debility. Weakness or Body and Mind Spermatorrhea, and Impoteney. and all disease Iliat arise from over-lndulience and self-abnse, a .on of Memory and rower. Dimness of Vision Prematura Old in and mmv Athr diseases tba lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early rrave, write for our pamphlet. Address IJHAY wtmniNR rw Rr,.Tiin. V. T. TheBpeelScJIedlclnels sold by all dma-glsts at jpecmcji calcine is sold by all dmrgists ai pcruaekaire. or six packages for U CO, or sent mall on. reecelpt of money, and wlta 'JMSPSLt.wb guabaktke f WIKTU uy uiu every a enre or money. K1UUUCU. S-On account of counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper, tne onlr jrenoine. soldlp l'lttsbnrtrandruarsntees Issued oy a. s, Holland, Cor.jomimneiaaaaiiioenTtM. ST f W jyU-7-jrwyeosu I Wa 0" sr. J3H '"V1wA!!!c " JlJstiastiissf2slitdabtsB)disiHstHHs9siA StEEKBJYlKHEEKKKtHKBKKKBKOBK&BofmWRWW&B nimmmmm'mlma'm3&XF&9''m" m