San Marcos free press. [volume], August 30, 1883, Image 8

About San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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I WONDER.
II kissed rot-ana I knew 'twat wrong,
For be wat neither kith o kin)
Jitnl or-e do renanea very leng
Forms liny little slot
IT pressed my hnd-lbil was not right;
VTby will tnon bate tuob wicked wtjtt
Ii waa not for a moment quite,
Hut Id It tbtre were dayt aud dayt.
There'a mischief Is the meoa I knowj
I'm positive I taw her wink
When I reqatsttd him te go
Att jet 1 meant It too I think.
nut, alter all, I'm not to blame
He look the klaa J ! do think men
Are born without eente of abamet
I wonder when he'll cone again ?
American Queen.
The Kind of Men Who Make Trouble In
and With Mexico.
LSan Antonio Light. I
1 bo injuries tLnt Mr. Jeff Miller received
in rcKiHtiug tho ftrroM ox uie juouierey po
lieu havo liftd n fatal termination, and Jeff in
now imniberod with tho dead, 'lue lacla I
lli tana that led to tho difficulty Are mi fol
low.? Miller was in a (tuloou ut Mouterey
ii'id wan nt tlmt tirao upon a Kpree. He
u.-imscd LiuiHolf by generally curoing tho
Mcxitnnu. A Mexican officer reHentod this
national infsnlt, when Jeff retorted by hitting
the ollicer over over th& bead with a billiard
cue. Hbtill continued to drink, and later
on ho went into a private hoime, where he
h id no right to go. Here he saw a lady and
timdo improper proposals to her, going bo
fur n to indecently assault her. She sent
lor the police, who came to her assistance.
Miller refused to bo arrested, and
SHOT THE OFFICEE
through the heart, killing hiui instantly.
Another policeman attempted to make the
surest oud was woundedt He then went
mid sought other police, firmed withi sabres
()u seeing Miller they shot him iiutheleg.
On this ho fell and the Mexicans ran on him
with their swords, intending, to kill him.
I tut for the intervention of the chief officer
he would have been killed by the infuriated
police. As it was the wounds were serious,
and as his blood was in a bad state from- de
bauchery their danger were increased. It
w as soon apparent that amputation was neo
ossary. This was dane, but he gradually
succumbed and breathed his last yesterday.
Joff Millor was well known in thfocity.
Me was tho brother of Mr. Monroe Miller,
of Austin, who is very much grieved at tho
((currenco. lie was a member of tho Tex
as rangers.
Tho incident is a most unfortunate one,
ivit only for tho deceased's, family, but for
the American people, inasmuch as it tends
I widen the breach between Mixicaus and
Txans. Tho American people do notcn
dorse Mr. Miller's nation. Whilo they re
gr?.t his death they feel that his blood lies
upon his own bond. The Mexican authori
ties wero undoubtedly justified in what they
did, and having vindicated the law, should
not feel any prejudice against the Americans,
who always hold out to them tho right hand
of fellowship.
Timely Hint..
An exchange has the following, which
puts in the proper light a matter which is
Lv neinily misunderstood: "AVo aro willing
I givo place in our local columns to the
ii.eutiou of any visitors, the absenco of any
citizen, Lis wife or his daughter, but at tho
i--;iino time wo would bo glad to have tho
ivm written out and handed in, or mention
t.iado of it at this office. It is not snobbery
to do this: it is in no way improper; Peo
j h are always much, interested in knowing
t lie absenco of friends, and equally glad to
:mv the presence of nuy visitor upon
whom they wish to call. Se-ma very sensi
ble people say they don't want their names
in tho papcrH. This may bo true as to a
pan' or bit of evident flattery;: but it cau
hurdly bo truo of the simple announcement
of a visitor's name or the temporary absence
f a goutlemau or lady. So. bring in the
itms, we are ulways glad to get them. No
visitor is more welcome to our sanctum
thiu ouo who brings in nn item."
Mr. "W. D. Hick, Eunis, Texas, says :
'Urown's Iron Hitters has improved the
health of both my wife and myself."
From "The Times."
Kdilnr of Timet : Seeing an articlo in
your paper last week from Arnold Parker, I
w.is impressed w ith the earnestness which ho
appeals to you to coutiauu to- enlighten tho
w orld in regard to the means by which ho was
l liiviculously cured of rheumatism and hip
joint lameness by using Randall's Spavin
i"'i:v. The nrticlo to which ho alludes by
!r. Tiiites, cmpresscd mo so favorably with
tLvi real merits of this remedy that I tried
lt.klsofor several blemishes on my horses,
H i' I found it the most perfect euro I ever
I lied for spavins and other blemishes, as it
completely removes tho enlargement in
ewry instance by continuing its use for
k n-eral days after the lameness has subsided.
'! lie perfect success I have always had with
K vidrtll's Spiviu Cure led mo to uso it on
ii-y owu person aud all the f.iuiily, with the
"r,- best results as a family liniment.
V'iiio st veral of the cures made by it Lave
b-'a almost miraculous, none have been
m r Mti-factory than several cures w hich I
r.ilo with it of foot rot and also- sore teats
:t w-ll as warts on to its of cows. I eon
si i rit a sure cure for sore tents or foot rot.
either cow or sheep. Vili tho satisfae
t vi this remedy Las always given iu every
ii-tice, 1 oar.mt rvfraiu from asking with
i v friend Park i-r, that you continue to
m iS known to th, world, "this, the greatest
d: ...oviry of the iiineteenth century.
Vourn Truly,
Javct A. Campbell.
!!r';n:crf X.Y.. S.-pt. 10, 1S-J1.
Tie aVr Ut:T witH tV one pr-.MiVbeil
!i'(f, Hiiwriiiitm in our efforts to
i ik onr piper on ' niot rateable
:rnaU in tii coiutry and U a'J or.r v;t
. anl w now ak o'.hireof otr reia- rs
v' !.t-ty.-n a!:ke l-ifiel I'V tl:e ltur
,'. ;'..-l. J oaoytnr .v fro i Pr. Bite, thit
I.. VM--..1 lir public-tioa. ktateraenta
v : t:. y :.-iy v .h to iuak for th Lc
t. .: oi 4-:br. Vr.
ycrV at tl h? rf a!1 ir.rc'tire
1 - f imily c. Tber r pl?anu f as 1
. . et, -I aU ot jtr ia Lti-in ial
. i'Jve '--.s'.itks.
What Shall lVe Do with Our Daogbt rl
Bnng them up in tho way thej
should pro.
Givo them a good substantial com
mon education.
Teach thera how to wash and iron
clothes.
Teach them how to darn stockings
and sew on buttons.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses.
Teach thorn to make shirts.
lYndi them to make broad.
Teach them tho mysteries of the
kitchen, tho dining-room ana panor.
Teach them that a dollar is only
one hundred cents.
Teach them to wear calico dresses,
and do it like A aueen.
Teach them that a round rosy
romp is worth fifty dolicate con
sumptives. Teach them to wear thick, warm
shoes.
Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them to do tho marketing
for the family.
Teach them every-day, hard prac
tical common senso.
Teach them self-reliance.
Lanham Apflin to the Front.
We tho other day mode another pleasant
ami inRtmetive call on our enterprising
friend and fellow citizen, Mr. Lanham, of
the Ban Marcos carriage Factory vtorKs.
Wn found ho had inaugurated great im
provements since our last previous call,
cuiei or wuicn io iuo iuuuuutouu
of the admirable Common Sense Engines,
manufactured at Springfield, Ohio. This is
die neatest and complotest thing of the kind
we ever srw; the boiler and engine are
so combined as to occupy comparatively lit
tle space. The engine is a seven horse pow-
er, and appears to De in an respects a per
feu't nWa of machinery. It is used to run
a Ttnnd Rawincr Machine, which executes all
sorts of sawing, such as for church and
school soats, brackets, ana an tnai son; oi
wnrlr with wonderful accuracy and light
ning velocity. Mr. Lanham is now prepar
ed to fill orders for this class of work rapidly.
While on the ground w e also visited the
Finishiner Dentrtiueut. There we
saw, as just completed by Mr. Lanham, wo
behevo the nuest nuggy we ever saw, ut
lont nm-tfilnlv. iu Texas. It was not only
fine, but substantial, having steel axles and
tires, leather top, and other things to maten.
It Las, besides, an unhitching attachment,
which is realiy something wonderful. By
it nid von win sit in tho buacv. and by
means of a strap unhitch your team in an
uiRtmit. in ensd thev should become unman
ageable, or if from any other reason you
may desiro to unloose tnem trom tno vemcio
at once, as for instance upon returning
homo from a drive. It is a great and use
ful invention.
Mr. r.n,nham is doincr a ereat work for
our town, and a visit to his shops would in
terest any intelligent person. jy PJ-Sm.
From Eminent Dr. C. C. Clark,
Oswego, N. Y.
"finlden's LiauidBeef Tonic is by far the
best of all the preparations of the kind (food
and tonic Y that I have ever used. To the
sufferer from chronic diseases, or the conva
lescent, it is invaluable, being uom nounsn
ing and strengthening." (Take no other.)
Of druggists.
"Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," 50 cts.
I pity from my heart the unhappy man
who has a bad wifo. She is shackles on his
feet, a palsy to his hands, a burden, on his
shoulder, smoke to his eyes, vinegar to nis
teeth, a thorn to his side, a dagger to his
heart. Osborne.
Mr. W. V. Lloyd. Hamilton, Texas, says :
"T nsnd Rrown's Iron Bitters with ereat
benefit for indigestion and loss of appetite."
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute.
"Prickly Ash Bitters" is nn unfailing spe
cific for all complaints arising from a de
rangement of tho functions of the liver. It
purifies tho blood and infuses new life into
the invalid. Pains in the side, general tin-
easiness, loss of appetite, headache, bilious
attacks, c, &c, are sure indications that a
corrective is needed. "Prickly Ash Bitters"
is especially ' adapted for these complaints.
It arouses a torpid liver to action and restores
it to a healthy condition.
To banish contagion from garments and
linen, disinfect with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap purifies the 6khi.
Thev say that the finest, most diamond
covered and elegantly dresGed women at
Long Branch have the meanest and most in
significant looking husbands. Some people
want to know the why and wherefore.
Swaync's Tills, Comforting to The Sick.
ThouKindt die from nglci to properly treat
Impure Blood, Constipation, De.'peynia, Malaria Ap
polexy.l.iTfr, Kidney, Heart Disae. Dropy, and
Kheumatim. But to lb debillted, burdened with
audi serion steHneso, w conscientiously recom
mend SWATNR'H PILLB," which contain medicinal
properties poaaeaed by no other remeiiy. Sunt ty
ni,l for2"c.boxof3n pilU: S boxes $1 (in stamps).
A.t.iress PK.8WATSE k BOS, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Druggists.
On Thirly Iny Trinl.
Tm Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, XicblRan.. will
end Dr. Dye Celebrated Klectro-Voluio Belts
and Kleclrlc Appliaocet on trral forlbiny days to
.Air.irilil) .In in aflicted with Drrrons
Ldebi'lty, lost vitality and kindred trouble, guar-
aoteeibg apefdy ana compieto rrwraiiwu
ly rleor. Address as abo. 5. B. So riok Is in
curred, as thirty day trial is allowed. Jaa tly
Itching Files, Symptoms and Cnro.
The symptoms are moUture, liia perspiration.
Intense ilohtnc. trreased by siratchinir. 'ry dia
tressinic particularly at nit-nt, seems as if pt worms
were crawling ia aud about the rectum ; taa pria:
parts are sometimes aiTi-cted. If allowed t etinue
rry serinus resells wi.iy follow. 'WATKK'S
OISTMKST" is a pleasant. rr cur. Alr
Tetter Itch. sl kbeam. fcald Head. Kry!p'as
Barber's Itch. Bl itct.es. all sca!y. cmttr fk:n pis
eases. Sent bTmiilf-r S W: J bces fl -A
.In ..amps.) Adlress PR. 8WA1SS A SOS. FhU-ailvL-a.
Pa. vl4 by CrSKfUts.
OLD KE'srArERS
Toe si e
ATTIIlSOrriCE.
SHIP YOUR COTTON
ii. I
HOUSTON.
Prompt sales ami quick returns,
Strict attention to weighing anil
classification.
Shippers will enjoy all the fa
cilities and advantages to le ex
pected of a strictly first class House
doing the largest Cotton Commis
sion Business, in a systematic ami
business like style.
Stencils and Daily or
Weekly Cotton Reports
sent on application free
of charge.
Fair. 1883. Fair-
CAPITAL STATE FAIR,
ASSOCIATION.
JTTSTIiN", TEX.
OCT. 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th 20th, 1883.
RACING. CATTLB.ROPING, and other reat at
tractions. Very substantial Premiums offered. Send
for Catalogue. pm
CHAS. A. XEWXING, Sec.
oug23
n 9 v
THE "OLD RELIABLE"
WATCHMAKER
)akd(
O 3? T ICIAN,
and dealer In all grades of
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWEL-
EY, SILVER WAEE FAJnUi
GOODS AND NOTIONS.
NORTH BIDE OF THE PLAZA.
All aoods warranted as represent
edall ivork to give satisfaction, or
money refunded.
All eoods sold as low if not lower than
can be bought elsewhere in Texas.
Printing Outfit.
FOR
The Cheapest Yet !
The subscriber has for sale the greater
portion of a NEWSPAPER AND JOB
PRINTING OUTFIT (except Newspaper
Press.) It consists of 150 to 200 lbs of Bour
geois; about 100 lbs of Nonpareil, (both sec
ond hand, but good, and very complete and
well sorted;) some FIFTY FONTS more
or less as may be wanted of GOOD
HANDSOME DISPLAY AND JOB TYPE,
"of all sorts and sizes ;" a pair of chases for
.
a six, seven or eignt column paper, wun
Column and Head Rules, and an abundance
of Leads aud Dashes all complete and good;
Brass Galleys; Cases; Job Chases; Com
posing Sticks, &c, &c. Also a good
NOVELTY JOBBER!
10x14 inches inside of chaeo. All of which
will be sokr AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH,
being entirely surplus to my office. Impres
sions of type and other particulars will be
sent on application. Don't fail to -write me,
for I am prepared to offer the greatest bar-
ijain in Printing Material to be found in
the State or elsewhere.
Address I. H. JULLN,
Proprietor Fbee Peess,
San Marcos, Texas.
V. S. A rd econd hand Press for a newspaper
can nearly always be bought at not much, orer one
half tho cost of a new one, at any of the principal
Type Fonndrles of 8t. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago,
it'c, which would complete the oulfiC
F
ASHION CATALOGUE
Koa Fill An vViktkb 14S3-4
SENT FBEE
To an one sendinr foil name and addreaa. Con
tains lithurraphed Faahiao Plates and abora 1.8G4
beautiful Wood KdhtstIocs. lllotrating the vary
latest notelliea ia Ladles' and Children's salts and
cloak, Tndcrwear, la fact's Outfits. Hosiery and
flrnt's Fnrnlshlns; Goods. liUerware. Jewelry.
Watches. Roou and and Shoes. Hair Goods, etc..
at". Prices lowor than those of any other noose.
K. C. F. KOCH B05. 0th At. A SOib At, Ksw
Tork. as r 3 la
Of Kentucky UaircnitT, UXIIGTCI. IT.
Tia Mf W tto T.n rpiM ti !!
rt wraM. TW Cms, hmftmt Tiws J", rrr.
tm4. sfc-xH ift twM. lnl Cwm
tfiHrarfMniSM. r S Imi ar flKx
m. vflS l PHi.
-M-ra cm tan at sw. xmmi s nr-. Tm3 l.-lis
ktwiciwt- rr ImH tm it. mtm.. sum
WILBUR K. SMITH, Lwxlngton, Kf.
CLEVELAND
n
9 msa
JfE W ADVERTISEMENTS.
CORONAL
ooo '
INSTITUTE
SAN MARCOS, TEX-
A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.
M Liicr-ry, S:i::iif( Uricil, a:i
COURSES.
TUITION: From $2.00 to $3.00 per mo
llOAItDi $12.50 to $15.00 per mouth.
For Catalogues apply to
JOHN E. riUTCHETT, A. M.,
je28-2m President
. . - sv - w a a W
SON OF MAN.
DK. U&KUn BUKBiAl nvnn,
The reiult ol yean of patient atndy and traral.
A book to charm the young, delight the old, Inter
eat the student; a book for ererybody. The style
is elegant and forcible ; the language pure and
pleasing. Fluely and appropriately illustratea, ar
tistic binning, (jommcnora oy m "."""'" V'
mi ..ii A li A It V OPPORTUNITY fir
ITIII ll w" ...--- -
ladles, Ministers Students and others wanting pay.
Ing employmet. Address Taxis Book A Bulb Co.,
Dallas Texas.
COLLKQB OF
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
BALTIMORE MARYLAND.
The nractlcal adTantsges of this school are nnsnr-
mini.. holil atnttr Hosnltal. Matern-
Ite and Maryland Woman's Hospital, all of which
. . . i , nl I-I.J..I n J IHi.ml.al
belong to mis scoom . ruysiuiugiuai BuU
Laboratory work reauirea oa arery siuaeni. appi;
lor catalogue to DK. THOMAS OPIR. Dean,
30 N. Carey btreet.
DIVORCES. No publicity, residents or any State.
Desertion. Non-Support. Advloe ond applica
tions for stamp. W. H. LKK, Att'y, 238 B'way N. X
Kevipaper Alnrtlsine Bureaa, lOSpnot St., HivTork.
HOXJSXOXT
Baily Post,
DEMOCRATIC,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Month ' $ 1 00.
Three Months 2 fiO.
Six Mouths r - - - - - fi 00.
Twelve Months 10 00.
The Weekly Post,
Comprlsip? rmrr pages or sixty-four columns,
made up from the creum of the dally editions, Is the
largost ufld chenpest newspaper in tho Houtli, and is
now offered nt the followiiifj hkiifckd rates ;
One Copy, One Year - - - $1 50,
Club of 50, One Year (onch) - -125.
INVARIAUl.Y IM ADVANCE.
Free of Fostac to nil Farts of the Uuit
ctl State and Canada.
SPECIMEN C0PIE3 FREE.
Remit by draft on Houston, postoffice money ordet
or registered letter.
Houston Post Publishing Go,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
THE DIRECT LINE
KBOM
WESTERN TEXAS AND
MEXICO,
TO ALL T01ST8 IN THK
IS VIA TIIK
International great rthern
rASSKNRKIS
Can Take Their Choice of Routes,
Either via Taylor atd the new
WACO LINE,
Or via the St. Louis, Iroh Moubtaiit fe SotrrnrB
Railway. Close connections at Little liock for all
Principal Cities in the Southeast.
In the Union Depot at St. Louis with Express
trains In all directions.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
between SAW ANT0SI0, AUSTI5. HOUSTON
and GALVE8T05, and elegant Hotel Cars between
SAN ANTONIO and ST. LOUIrf, Without Change.
err For Tickets, Bates, Ac , apply to any of the
Ticket agents, or to
B. P. DUOHES, Tassenger Agent. Houston.
B. TV. McCULLOUGH,
Ass't Gen. Psss. Agt., Marshal, Tex at
H. 0. T0WNSRNO Gen. Pas . Agt., St. I.onis, Mo,
H. at. HOXIE, 2d Vice Pres. St. Louis Mo.
mchilly
EDUCATIONAL.
TUEiimvEusirv of Mississippi
1 AT OXFORD.
Tuition free to everybody but Law Students.
This institution will opra next session 27lh Sep
tetnber 18vS.
The coarse If complete ; the Faculty la large, able
aea emcient.
The terms are very moderate.
The whole initiation is open to both sexes.
For catalogue and iDlonnalioe apply to Gen. A
P-. Stbwabt, Chaccellor.
B. M . 8CLUTAN, Secretary.
ESTRAYS.
Kstrayed hy J.R. Barlesoa Contnisslnarr of tr
eltt 5. S. Hsys coaaty. Texas, the follow ins- stork
tvit. Ooebrowa horse. blase In face, trbite left
lore ana lbm loot, braaoed Jl O with bar over.
wu ir. TMrs via.
Gives aader n bad Aagan 15, ISiJ.
JssG.BCKLEftOX.
Clerk Cvanty Oirt Hsys C.Tx,
Kslrsyel ly W. B. W4. Coacty CoasBitaeer
predact . Hsys County Tevaa. the (vllvviac
at k o-w1 : Orve bay nar 14 baada high, brard
e K sbffSldT. X n left Jw,s y-v
als.oe Ssri VaT ksrsi bras4 T K MiMiti oa
Rhtti!rh 1 basis h e-b ibmi yeaia M.
Wlfesy read li-s tk l.dsyrf 4ac.lc;X
.AS. G. BtiLMOJ, C. C. Hn Ca. Tx,
NEW ADVEXTISEXRxts
MSMrsis. " la
No, It nsfsr atnounlsd to as acuta n.t. v..
tinned to be dull wssry athe In th. !S,N'
back," writes -r.Jamss Thom,a,0, 2 Uf
street. ll.mphls.Tenn. 'This ., .itii."'""-
e.. and Ufa b.o.m. dull . 8 oW "Psrl...
oer, iib pain In the lower llm'bi and V t''!?
It lug awake of night.. Rse,,, I lrlV,h .bli
decidedly relieved within tweui,.ou i.'''
been Providence that did the work, bat I .V
verentlal Idea does hint much credit, bat r!E!M' "
works br aaents. and imoni ti.. u I"'f
rankt Oral at an extura.l r.m.rf. i. ' P'MUr
In relief and healing, and renders (, bsM,:0'11'
iivintv. wnrm irk mi i .ksvir i l. . . - -vim
plaster for the word CAPC1SK. aa ! kt
elan about it. ""r
Seabury 4 Johnson, Cbemlstt, New Tork.
NO "MORE EYE GLASSES
MITCHELL'S
EYE SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE nn 11 1UE1
Producing Long-Slghtedntsi, aud restoring
or toe signt ot the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation,5tye
Tumors, Bed Eyes, Matted Eye
Lashes.
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PER MAN EST CURE.
Alto equally efficacious whonnsed In other mli
diet such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors, tilt
Rheum, Bnrna, Piles or wherever inflamation exists
MITCHELL'S 8ALV8 may bt used to advantage. '
Sold by All Druggists st 35 cents.
T" A If sT The World Watch fa
I II Ik P tl"aT Package it the Int.
tTllAb est selling article on the nurket.
Contains 18 sheets Note Paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil,
Pen-Holder, Pen and a handsome piece ofJewelrj,
Retail price 25cts. Four dozen for $8.00. A wucb
guaranteed with every lour dozen you order. For
25 cents In one or two cent postage stamps, we will
semi a complete sample package with elegnntGold
Plated Sleeve Buttons, Gold Plated Studs, Gold
Plated Collar Pulton. Handsome Watch Chain, Gold
Plated Ring and elegant Heart Pin. Register large
amounts. 43 page Illustrated Catalogue of Gua,
Self.cocktng Revolvers, Telescopes, Spy Glasios,
Watches, Accordeons, Violins, Organelles, 4c.,(ree
itiei, ac, iree
TICE.
Write at at once towuKiti
MANUFACTURING CO., 120
Nassau Street, New York,
B00KS-2 TOI A M
OVER 506,000 VOLUMES UICVDY. Tli'e choicest
literature of the world, often the best editiom pub
lished. 100 paj?e Cstalogiie Free. I.owot pricei
ever knt.wn. Not sold by dealers. Seut lor txtm
ina'ion before puvnient, on evidence of good faith.
JNO R. ALDKN, Publisher, 18 Yeaey Street, S. Y.
I. O. Box 1227.
BURN HAM'S
rnr l i 'hi"
PAMPHLET FREE
3URNHAM BR0 S.Y0RK, PA.
$65
A MONTH and BOARD for three live
Young Men or Ladies In each comity. Ad
dress P. W. Zikqlik A Co., Phils., Pa.
HOW LOST, HOW EESTOEED.
,...a ' - rwi;in Af T.R. CULVER-
WELL'8 CELKBRTKD ESSAY on tdo radical cure of
Sprrmatorbo'.a or Seminal Weakness, Involunurj
Seminal Losses. Impotfxov. Menial and Physical Un
capacity, Impediments to Marriage etc, etc , slso,
Cokboiiptioh, Epn.srsr and Fits, induoed bysell
indulgence.sexunl cxtrnvagaiice, 4o. ......
The celebrated author iu this admirable esuy.
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success
ful proctice, that the alarming consequences ol Ben
abuse may be radically cured: pointing out s moa
orcureetonce, simple, certain, and eectiial, ly
means of which, every sufferer, uo matter what nis
condition may cure himself cheaply, pnvately ana
This lecture should be In the hands of every
yojtb nad every man in the land.
Kentunderseallnaplaln envelope, to nj ' to
dress postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two post
age stamps. Address
THE CULVER. WELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 ANN ST. NEW YORK. N.Y. Tostoffice BoxsO
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13
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