ands of cases,
we can safely say of our remedies that they are very positive in their
remedial effects. The great success which has attended the employment of
these remedies has led us to rely upon them with implicit faith. By
their persistent use, spermatorrhea and threatened impotency can be
cured as readily as other chronic or lingering diseases. We particularly
solicit those cases which have heretofore been regarded as incurable.
The patient is subjected to no surgical operation, and he can safely and
accurately follow the directions given, while the treatment does not
interfere with any ordinary occupation in which he may be engaged. These
delicate diseases should not be intrusted to physicians who advertise
under fictitious names, or to those of ordinary qualifications. The
general practitioner may be thoroughly read in these diseases, but he
cannot acquire the skill of a specialist who annually treats thousands
of cases, while the former seldom, if ever, has occasion to prescribe
for them.

SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT WHEN UNDER TREATMENT. Under our peculiar and
improved system of treatment, gradual improvement in the patient's
condition will be manifested. The eye becomes more brilliant and
sparkling, the patient is less morose, his digestion improves, he is
less listless and despondent, takes more interest in business and other
affairs, his sleep is less disturbed and more refreshing, the strength
improves, and, if the sexual organs had become wasted in size, weak in
function, and flaccid and soft, they begin, by and by, to have more tone
and firmness, and to develope and increase in size, as their nutrition
is restored, by the checking of the exhausting drain which they have
sustained. If nocturnal emissions occur occasionally, the discharge
will, under the microscope, be found to be less watery, and to contain
increased numbers of _spermatozoa_, with heads and filaments perfect.
The patient now begins to gain in self-confidence, courage, and other
manly attributes, and, instead of the bashful, retiring, nervous,
languid hypochondriac, we see a man of ambition and energy, competent to
battle with the adversities of life. Who can estimate the value of such
a transformation from nervousness and despondency to vigorous manhood?
Who would begrudge all their earthly goods and treasures when thus
afflicted, to be so restored to health and enjoyment for of what avail
are the greatest riches when health and manhood itself ar