The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU AY, APRIL 25, 1897 ELECTRIC LIGHT WITHOUT DYNAMOS Important Discovery by an Electrician of Mill Valley. With Ordinary Batteries He Produces a Brilliant Illumination. His Secret Embodled In the Fluld With Which the Cells Are Charged. MILL VALLEY, CaL, April 26— Deputy Sheriff John F. Magner, who is also the electrician for the San Rafael Electric Light Company at this place, has made a discovery which bids fair to create a sensation in electrical circles end yield a fortune to the discoverer and inventor. Mr. Magner has, by a careful study of over two years, discovered a method by which he Is able to produce an arclight by the use of & simple battery. three days in the laboratory at his resi- dence in Mill Valley. “Two years ago,”’ said Magner to-day, “while in the emvloy of the Midwinter He has | had his apparatus in working order for | | the floor. Tarman advanced and, stand- ingalmostairectly over Bedell, fired again, | this shot also taking effect in the fore- | head. The fourth time the cartridge | missed fire, but the fifth bullet struck the | prostrate man in the mouth, passing | through the palate and out at the right ear. Torman was immediately arrested and placed in jail, and Bedell was taken to the office of Drs. Belton and Cason, where bis wounds, which the doctors say are not | necessarily fatal, were dressed. Then he | was removed to the home of his father-in- | law, Colonel John T. Harrington. | to-night he was resting easily. S ORIVEN FROM STOCKTON. | Lefingwell's Army of Unemployed Com- polied 0 March From the City. STOCKTO! CaL., April 24.—Sherift | Cunningham arrived early this morning jand had a talk with Leffingwell, the | leader of the Army of Unemployed, which | vesterday captured a freight train at Lodi | and was brought to this city. Sheriff Cunningham told the men that they must leave the train and depart from Stockton. | They were provided with food for their | morninz meal and left to camp on Weber | Point. | The Sherift was busy all morning pre- | paring to send the army away. He called | some of (he Supervisors into consultation, | but fjust what,agreement was reached he | wouid not say, save that a number of citi- | zens were willing to raise enongh money |10 send the men a At 11 o’clock Leffingwell visited Sheriff Cunningham and held a conference with him, He then went to the office of the Cali- fornia Navigation and Improvement Com- | pany, but Manager Corcoran bad no boat that ne would give him. Subsequently be said that he had arranged to have a barge and a steamer take the army away from | Stockton. He would not say what Late DEPUTY SHERIFF JOHN F. MAGNER of Mill Valley, Who Has Made a Discovery That Bids Fair to Revolutionize Electric Lighting. Fair in San Francisco, I was at work on electrical apparatus in connection with : A | the big tower which stood in the center of | the grand court. There I made the dis- covery which this week I have put in suc- cessful operation. While I was attempt- ingto get a method of running the electric | elevator in the tower by means of a bat- tery instead of a motor I accidentally ran across something that set me to thinking and for two years I have worked on this proposition—to produce a cheap, strong, steady and brilliant light without the use of a dynamo. Two months ago while mixing the so- Intions in the cells I produced an arc light. At last after my labors I had put the theory into practice, but I was not sat- isfied. The light while orilliant was small, and thinking to make it larger I put more of my solution (the ingredients of which are known only to myself, for it is in this that the entire secret of my suc- cess lies) into the cells and the light went out. ‘It seemed as if the work of two years had gone for nothing, and I immediately tried to solve the mystery. Three nights ago success again crowned my efforts, and Ican at any time demonstrate by actua! operation that my discovery is genuine. | steamer he had chartered or whither the men were going, but admitted they were supposed to be going to San Francisco. After they were started on their journey on the water, though, he said, they would go where they pieased, intimating that they proposed io go to Bacramento if there was any cnance of making the steamboat men take them to that point. That was where the men were bound for and they did not propose to go anywhere e is the signed statement of Leffing- well given to THE CALL correspondent: I'he majority of these men belong esst of the Missouri River. They were ailured here by fake advertisements placed in Eastern papers 10 attract immigration ‘to this already over- flooded section. Meny of them left homes in the East 10 find ke iabor market gluited on this coast. They asked me to do whet I could to assist them to return. has a right to Jive som: fact that they were de: greed 10 do all I could to get them to their omes. When that is done I shall return to | this cost. S. A. LEFFINGWELL. | CAPTURED NEAR CLOVERDALE. Belleving every man here, and noting the ed the right here, I | Sonoma officers Apprebend Absconding | City Clerk Hurd of Cripple | Creek. CLOVERDALE, CaL., April 24.—This | community is excited over the capture of “I use four cells, producing about five | J- K. Hurd, the absconding Town Clerk of volts each, connected by wires. In each | Cripple Creek, Colo. The arrest was made cell are two poles of carbon and zinc. Other batteries are similar, except that they .have oniy one pole each; but itis not in this that the resuits are produced. It s entirely in the solution with which the cells are filled. 0f course I intend to immediately take steps to protect my aiscovery. I reckon thata six-room house can be lighted for about $1 a month by this method, and I am now at work in an attempt to bring | the cost of the solution down to a mini- mum. When Ihave accomplished this, as I feel certain I shall in a very short time, the mixture can be sold around the streets as a milkman now delivers his milk from house to house. It would be served in rubber palls.” Mr. Magner attributes his good for- tune more to an accident than otherwise, but it is nevertheless a fact that he has been laboring to produce the results ob- tained this week fora long time. He has been engaged in the task without assist- ance, and what benefits will be derived from the introduction of the new fluid will be entirely his own. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT COLUSA. Two Men Quarrel Over Their Merits as Wrestlers and One Is Thrice Wounded. COLUSA, CaL., April 24.—Osear Tur- man, a son of H. B. Turman, one of Colusa County’s most prosperous stock- raisers, shot L M. Bedell in the head three times last night at a saloon on Mar- ket street. The shooting was the result of a guarrel that started early in the evening over the relative merits of the two men as wrestlers. Bedell, who had been drinking all the afternoon and was intoxicated, met Turman in the Recep- tion saloon and began bis bullying tactics, finally drawing a knife. Baker, the night bartender, asked him to put it up, Tar- man, also joining in the request, but Bedell ignored them both. Then Ben Turman, a brother of Oscar, went up to Bedell and demanded that he putup his knife, but Bedell pushed him to one side and was advancing on Oscar Turman, when the latter, who had retreated almost to the door, drew & revolver and fired. The first shot went wide of its mark and embedded 1tself in the frame of a large mirror back of the bar. The second struck by City Marshal W. J. Orr of this place | and W. J. Finley of Calistoga on Rancheria | Creek, about thirty miles from Cloverd: The hiaing place selected by Hurd was in | the redwood forests of Mendocino County, | and his cabin was a miniature fort, in which he could have resisted the efforts of a score of men to take him, When found by the officers he was haif a mile from his cabin and was unprepared for an attack. Hurd had over $1000 in his possession. While he admits that he is the man from | Cripvle Creek he states that he did not take more than $2500 of the funds in- trusted to him. Hurd was a prominent young man of Cripple Creek. Two years ago he was elected Town Clerk. Mine speculations, | wine, women and morphine caused his | ruin. When he left Cripple Creek he had intended to go to China, but he was ap- prehended in Oakland by a detective. Through the influence of friends he escaped, and his friends advised him to go to the woods in Mendocine County, He went through Calisioga and W. J, Finley tcok bhim to the reawoods, but be- ing suspicious, Finley advised W. J. Orr of the pussible identity of his enger. Acting on_information from the Chief of Police of Donver, Colo., Orr_engaged the services of Finley, and now Hurd is under arrest. He was taken to Santa Rosa to- night to await the arrival of Marsha! Peter Eales of Cripple Creek, who left that place with the necessary requisition papers last Saturday. Lo Found Tubercwlosis at Vallejo, VALLEJO, Car., April 24.—Dr. Carpen- ter, a vuterinary surgeon from Alameda County, by request of the board of trus- tees of the Good Templars’ Home for Orphans visited that institution to-day to examine the milch cows and other siock, He found that two of the cows and one of the horses were afflicted with tuberculosis. The doctor ordered the animals killed, and a rigid watch will be kept on the rest of the stock to prevent the spread of the disease. Skl Alpine County man-Hunt. CARSON, NEv., April 24.—Men are still out in the mountains hunting for *“Big Aleck,” the Indian, who recently beat bis squaw until her death is expected at any time, He had beaten two of his wives to death. This is his tnird and the three were sisters. He lives near Woodfords Canyon, Alpine County, Oal. There is talk of lynching him if his wife dies. Sheriff Walker and & posse are close on his trail. —— Bedell in the forehead and felled him t0 | Brscmax's Pruzs will dispel the wblues” FAIR FRANCISCA RULES N0 MORE Greatest of All Fiestas Has Passed Into History. Riot of Merry-Making Fills the | Closing Hours of the Fete. Last Homage to the Graceful Sov- erelgn Pald by an Army of Children. LOS ANGELES, April 24—To-night the city has let itself loose ina perfect riot of merry-making. Everybody is behind a mask and nearly everybody 1s dressed with a view of attracting more at- tention than anybody else. Everybody is trying 1o make more noise than any- oody else, and the result is that the dome of heaven is being fractured beyond the possibility of mending. The beautiful Queen made her last pub- lic appearance at the school-children's function this morning and received the salute of the marching multitude of little ones with that smiling and appreciative graciousuess thut has distinguished her among the festival Queens. With her retinue she was in place upon the throne promptly at 10 o’clock, the throng of spec- tators forming a dark line spreading away on both sides. The gates were thrown open and the army of children in their bright summer clothes, many of the schools being uni- formed and every child carrying a flag, marched in. By ‘‘company front” they made the circuit of the arens, saluting the Queen as they passed. By clever evolu- tions, showing careful driiling, they were then massed facing the throne, their great number filling the entire body of the arena, with only reservation at the sides sufficient to enable them to march away in good form. The children were formed in companies of twelve, and were officered by cadets from their own numbers. As they passed the throne each company presented a tribute of flowers, When massed a brass band took a station in the center and led this immense chorus of small voices in the singing of “Hail, California,” *‘The Red, White and Blue,” and finally “America. At the conclusion of each song the chil- dren burst into cheers, waving their flags, making a picture of color and animation that was inspiring. ¥ 2 After the singing Prime Minister Thomas descended from his place beside the Queen and read the following address of the Queen to the children: 1, prime minister, by royal grace of her most | exaited mejesty, the queen of La Fiests, am commanded 10 'adaress a few words to the little ones who have come to welcome her royal presence and to express her appreci- | atfon of the loyalty shown by this gathering of the school children of her favored city. To-day closes the eventsinaugurated to wel- come our gracious queen upon her annual visit 10 her city, and upon you has fallen the honor of being’ the last of ber subjects to re- ceive and welcome her, To-night our queen leaves us for another | year, and while her heart is fillen with & keen | that the joy and pleasure of this | awing toa close, she desires to state that In all the many pageants and great dis- lays made in the honor of and to welcome Ber’Visit nons have been 50 loyal, none o | true in the expression of thai welcome as that which you, the children of her schools have given. She presents to each of you a souvenir of her visit and of . Upon_each is im- pressed the flag of this land, a land of which she and you are native born. Sne desires thatsll of you treasure this little gift, and that the embiem thereon impressed be ever belore yonr minds, instilling therein the loy- | alty, the love and the pairiotism of which | in the minds of all her loyal subjects it has | ever been emblematic. Litile ones, ngain your Queen greets you and extends a kind and loving farewell, Hon. 8. T. Black, State Superintendent of Public Insiruction, addressed the great assemblage briefly, beginning with: “May it please your gracious majesty.” He con- gratulaied the children upon having so gifted, so beautiful and so lovable a lady for queen, and said she was to be cou- gratulated upon having so many devoted subjects. The spectacle here presented was a grand one—more inspiring and significant than the armies that are now gathered upon the Thessalian border. The lesson to be learned from this meeting was the importance of fidelity to the flag and true devotion to those in authority. The pupils saluted the flag, and lifting up their right hands, renewed. their oath of devotion to the emblem of truth and liverty. This done, “*America’” was sung. The children again marched before the Queen on their way to the Twelith-street | exit. While the companies were march- ing away the Queen ordered one of the beautiful floral emblems presented to her by tie children—an elaborate shield—-to be presented to the wife of the Prime Min- ister. She sent for Hon. 8. T. Black, Pro- fessor Foshay and F. K. Rule and thanked them for their services and devotion. In doing this the Queen displaved signs of deep emotion. ‘I'he tloral gifts from the children were so numerous thatthe Queen could not possibly take them in her car- riage, s0 she ordered them to be dlvided among the hospitals of the city. Belore leaving for her home the Queen had the following prepared: QUEEN'S FINAL PROCLAMATION. To all the good people of Los Angeles, of Southern Californis, and to our yisitors from far and near—Greeting: Our stay among you bas been productive of much joy and great pleasure, and your enthusissm and public spirit in providing and partici n the many sports and amusements o pleasure, moves us deeply. In taking our departure from this City of the Angels we wish to especially thank the officers of your executive committee, under whose au- spices these vities have taken place, par- ticularly Fred K. Rule, your president; R. W. Pridbam, the first vice-presid: Fred L. Alles, tne second vice-president; Francls J. Thomas, the third vice-president: C. D. Wal- ton, the secretary,and M. A. Newmark, the treasurer. To Captain Thomas and the members of the Queen's Lancers, under whose particular and efficient care the Toyal court has been during our sojourn, our thanks are ane. The many little courtesies extended to tae court ladies by these gentiomen will not be forgotten. Tomy prime winister, Francis J. Thomas my most loyal, llege and faithul servant, and 10 the royal pages and gentlemen in waiting much of our gom(fort and pleasure is due, For si1 the members of the everal commitiecs, for the grand marshal ahd nis aids and for the many other ladies and rentiemen who aided in making La Fiesia of 1897 such a pleasant and successful affair we have words of praise and commendation. Last of all and bestof all, to_the ladies of urt for their L r 10, gentlen loveliness under all oire cumstances we have feelings which go be. yond mere words. Witness our royal signe. ture, FraNcIsca, Queen. With this the good Queen retired and ber brief, merry reign came to a close. All Fools' nieht is on and ate of wild disorder prevails in th reet. orderly disorder, for it is limited to good- natured frolicking. The license runs to midnight and then, according to an order from the Police Department, it must promptly stop. The shriek of a fiesta whistle after that hour means an arrest, for there the reign of the festival Queen for 1897 will have come to an end and the sober civil governmeut will take upthe reins again. Deadwood rovty-siner's Death, REDDING, CaL, April 24—L. Francis A A M L 541 AR e i Bellean died at Deadwood, Trinity County, on Thursiay. He was the dis- coverer of the famous Brown Bear mine at Deadwood, which has produced ,000,000. He was a ’49er, 71 years old, nd widely known throughout Northern California. He died a poor man. et FILLMORE CONST4BLE KILLED. Shot to Death by Two Frisoners Whom a Fellow-Officer Was About to Handcuff. VENTURA, CawL., April 24.—Constable Mcuoy Pyle was shot and instantly killed at Castac, 8 smsll station between here and Los Angeles and just over the line in Los Angeles County, woile attempting to arrest two desperate characters. The murder was committad at 4 o'clock this morning, Iid McCamish, a deputy constable who lives in a small shop in Fillmore, about twenty-eight miles from here, was ci{oro- formed and robbed Thursday night. He ana Pyle hunted for the perpetrators of the deed all day yesterday. They stopped | last night at Castac station waiting for | the men, who, they -uspected, would ke | along that way. At4 o’clock this morn- | ing the men came along, and Pyle znd his depuly stepped out and ordered them to throw up their hands, which they did. Pyle then covered both of the men. while cCamish was them. Something attracted Pyle’s attention and he turned his head a trifle, when one of bis prisoners got the drop on him ‘and ot, the first ball entering his left temple and ' killing him instantly. Two more shots were fired by the assassins, who then dashed away. McCamish fired four shots at them, and claims he heard one of them give a cry of pain, saying he was shot in the arm. The whole county was soon aroused and the people turned out to hunt the di T does. Under Sheriff Snodgrass and Con- stable Miller went out from here and Sheriff Burr and two_deputies came up from Los Angeles. Miller returned this evening and reported that the maurderers were tracked about 200 yards from the place of the shooting, and. there all trace of them was lost. McCoy Pyle was 29 yearsof age, and leaves a widow and three small children, He bad bee Constable for vears, and was known asa man absolutely without fear. The body was taken to Filimore for interment, 2 e FIGHT IN A SALT LAKE HOTEL putting handcuffs on Constable Joe Bush Holds a Stairway Aganst a Dozen Hired Roughs. SALT LAKE, Uram, April 24.—Armed with adouble-barreled shotguu this morn- ing, Joe Bush, a noted Deputy Marshal and ex-Deputy Sheriff, held at bay an in- | vading force of twelve hired rougks. The scene of action was the entrance to the Hotel Manitou, the most fashionable fam- ily house in the city. For months pasta legal battle has been waged between Pro- prietor Fisher and Hamilton Patk, who claims the ownership of the property. Park is a well-known_old-timer, havin, been one of Brigham Young’s househo! employes many years ago. To-day Park hired a dozen men, who are known to the police, to accompany him to the Manitou and take possession of the property by force. At the head of the main stairway Fisher and two of his em- ployes met the invaders, and being in the uppermost position, rushed down upon the advancing body and started in to tight. The battle was a fierce one. The vro- prietor managed to get the invaders to the bottom of the stairway, but he was a mo- ment later thrown into the street, coat- leds, collarless and much the worse for wear. Then the invaders, having disposed of Proprietor Fisher, started to again as- cend, the wily Park standin: on the side- walk'and giving orders like a general as to how the plan of campaign was to be carried on. At this point Jue Bush ap- peared on the scene. He had been em- ployed 1o keep the invaders off. Bush is an old officer who had some dealings with the Robbers’ Roost gang of outlaws and is not afraid of anything. As the bold dozen siarted up the polisned stair- way Joe pointed a double-barreled shot- gun down the stairway and saia that the first man who advanced would be killed. Tue “boys’ knew Bush and they never advanced. They remained at the foot of the stairs debaling the matter, all the time Jooking at the gun held by the fear- less officer. The guests were greatly ex- cited. Bush held the siair all day, and when arrested on a warrant he loaned his gun to another man and the raiders were kept at the foot of the stairway. fabeiep il PALOMARES DISTRICT STRIFE. Danger of a Conflict Betws Ranchers and an Irrigation Company’s Workmen. POMONA, Can., April 24.—A hostile water controversy is agltating the peopls of this city and the excitement is of no mean proportions. The trouble is in con- nection with a suit recently brought in the Superior Court in Los Angeles to re- strain the Palomares Irrigation Company from developing a water system on cer- tain land owned by H. H. Williams, J. J. Henry ana W. B. Bailey. On Thursduy the Palomares Irrigation Company employed a force of men to lay apipetoa well on the land, claiming the right to do so under an old contract. They managed to lay 200 feet of pipe and left two men in charge to guard the works. On Friday morning the pipe was found piled up beside the road. The fight became warm; the neighbors of the land-owners offered their services against the company and the two oppos- ing forces are on the eround watching every movement, Messrs. Henry, Wil- liams and Bailey claim the undispuied possession of the property for eight years, and the contest will probubly remain in the same inflammable condition until set- tied by the court. The case is set for next Monday. Cooler citizens are doing what they can to prevent bloodsted, but the opposing parties are bitter, and the indignation of the neighbors of the land. ners is great. TOLO COUNTY CROPS. A Few Iight Showers Would Insure am Immense Field. WOODLAND, Car., April 24.—The hot norther which has prevailed for the past few days in this county has had a bad effect on tne fruit and grain, especially late sown cereals. S:ould the wind con- tinue & few days longer not more than balf a crop will be realizad, Woodland it was thought at first that the loss would be quite heavy, but it has since been learned that while a large quantity of almonds and apricots were biown off the injury would hnrdls‘be worthy of note. Up through the Capay Valley the apricots and almonds have suftered con- siderably. The pears and_apricots were damaged to some extent at Winters. The &rain is now turning, and with & few light showers Yolo County will have an im- mense yield. Visited New Mewioan tiold Fields, SANTA K¥E, N. Mex, April 24 —New York and Pennsylvania capitalists, who spent the week with C. B. and John A. Kddy of Colorsdo examining gold Belds and coal depositsin Lincoln County along the route of the projected raillway from El Paso to White Oaks, will reach the former city to-morrow after a buckboard drive of nearly 209 miles. It is announced that the visitors are highly pleased with the natural resources of the region and early construction of the road will be commenced as a result ol their trip. George W. Dickinson, formerly with the Union Pacific, is the railroad expert of party. ———— DR. UBERDEENER'S PLUM. | Casper identified the suicide as & man Appointed a Member of the State Board of Pharmacy. SBAN JOSE, Cavn, April 24—Dr. 8. Oberdeener cf Santa Clara has been ap- | vointed a member of the State Board of | Pharmacy by Governor Budd. Dr. Ober- deener is the proprietor of adrugstore and | one of the most prominent business men nta Clara. After graauating from the High School he entered his father’s and in 1882 be e proprietor. graduate of the department of nharmacy of the University of California. The doctor is presideat of the California State Pharmacentical Society, a member of the Ameriran Pharmaceutical Associa- tion and of the Alumni Association of the Colle, of Pharmacy, president of the of Education of the town of Sanra Clara and holds very prominent po- sitions in the grand bodies of thedifferent fraternal organizations. —_—— Sent-noed for Petty Laroeny. SAN JOSE, Car., April 24—James Simpson, a young man, who was caught in the act of robbing the barroom of Turn Verein Hall of a lot of cigars, to-day | pleaded guilty to a charge of petty lar- cony. whieh was substituted for burglary. Justice Gass gave the defendant some good advice and sentenced him to 150 days in the County Jail. Three others implicated in the theft have not yet been captared. T Ine Barron Will Contest. SAN JOSE, Car, April 24.—Attorney H. V. Morehouse, on behalf of George E. Barron, the contestant of the will of his father, 'Ed ward Barron, has filed a notice that on May 17 he will ask the court to set the contest for a second trial. The for- mer trial resulted in a victory for the con- testant, bat a new trial was granted by the Supreme Court, = S Fighter Semicny Out on Bail. SAN JOSE, CAL., April 24.—Matt Se- michy, who is charged with manslaughter in having caused the death of “Kid" Evans by a blow given in a prize-fight, was released from jail to-dav under $3000 bonds. His sureties are J. D. Roberts and Frank Bohlma: e, Ansignmenta for Pastors. SAN JOSE, CaL, April 24—At a meet- ing of the San Jose presbytery at Banta Clara yesterday, Rev. A. H. Barnhisel was assigne¢ to the Los Gatos church, and R;m l}' R. Compton to the Banta Clara church, - Carson’s Suicide Mystery. | parently a German and about 45 years of believed to have been 8. A. Riley, com- mitted suicide in this city this afternoon by firing a bullet through his brain. Joe who had called at_his saloon early in the morning and asked for work. Casper said he had seen him in San Francisco and Oakland, and knew thai he had runa saloon in both places. He was ashort, heavy-set man of sandy complexion, ap- age. A Knights of Pythias badge was found on his person. Scilg e s Mendocino Asylum Well Managed. UKIAH, Car., April 24.—The members of the State Board of Health to-day in- tigated tke sanitary conditid of the e w0 ‘asylam and cxpressgl them. selves as pleased with the mamner in which the institution had ben con- ducted. Lower Caiifornia Wheat Crip. SAN DIEGO, CAL., April 24—harles Bennett of Ensenada, owner of tle large est ranch in Northera Lower Calfornia, who is in the city to-day. refutes thestate- ents to the effect that the wheat trop of Euwor COaltfornia nad been ruined dy hot winds. Very little damage was dore, he says, and the wheat crop of the Ensinada district alone will be the largest on record, about 300,000 sacks. | FORECLOSURE close. FORECLOSURE Goods, Lad: Gloves, Corse new stock at an On former prices. CARSON, Nev., April 24.—A stranger, NEW TO-DAY. OF MORTGAGE DRY GOODS SALE! Mortgage of HENRY SHARPLESS, Philadelphia. Mortgage of TEFFT, WELLER & CO., New York. Mortgage of SWEETSER, PEMBROKE & CO., New York. The time agreed upon with mortagees’ attorneys is rapidly drawingto s The short period open to us before PROCEEDINGS Can be instituted we are forced to make use of offering our ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS. Consisting of Black and Colored Dress Goods, Domestic and House-furnishing i Gents’ and Children’s Underwear and Hosiery, Notions, s, Dress Trimmings, Embroideries, aces, Ribbons. "An entirely IMMENSE REDUCTION Come early and we will convince you that this is the Greatest Bargain Sale Ever held in San Francisco. JAMES M. MORAN & CO, 1009, 1011, 1018, 1015 MARKET STREET, Near Sixth, between Bixth and Seventh. Means vigor, does. packs of cigarettes pounds of tobacco in —a complete man. No.2 slightly premature. melancholia, sorrow, energetic fellow, his youth. vim, alertness, such as is depicted in this first picture. You see before you a man who can dare to do and You see before you a man who has npt been ruined by vice, or dissipation. call a dissipated man. He 1s losing the vim and vigor of Xo. 1---Complete Manhood energy, resolution, strength, He smokes no ten He chews no two He sleeps well, eats per week. ten days. well, digests his food properly, and is indeed a man Incomplete Man. Take the man of whom we have been speaking and let him begin a round of carousing and dissipa- tion ; let him abuse himself, and you will notice that the pupil of the eve is larger, that he is not in the pink of perfection—still a good enough man, only He is on his way to disease, despair. He is what you may He is no longer a real active, No. 34 Dismal Man. The next step in this fellow’s career brings him to real disease. He has ringing in the ears, facial nervous twitchings, premature weakness, inability to concentrate the mind. He is the picture of man- hood far gone in decline. The eye has lost its wonted hue and brilliancy, the sense of smell, of taste, has fled ; he goes to bed tired, he wakes unrefreshed, and without vigor. To such a man the best thing he can do is to use the great HUDYAN remedy treat- ment. HUDYAN is the remedy treatment prepared by the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute. It cures diseases and debilities of men. It does not cure consumption or cancer, but it cures man of his declines. It uplifts the wayward, the fellow who has dissipated or abused himself. Xo. 4--Nearly a Lost Nan. The last stage of the decline of man is the poor unfortunate who is a complete wreck, mentally, physically, morally. Such a fellow has lost his true manhood ; such a fellow is no longer a man; he is but the shadow of his former self. To him the great boon, the certain cure,is HUDYAN. This celebrated remedy treatment will cure such as he. HUDYAN CURES. HUDYAN cures Failing Manhood, Melancholia, Drains, Nervous Debility, Diseases and Disabilities of Man, NO ONE CAN GIVE YOU HUDYAN BUT THE DOCTORS OF HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Write for CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS FREE. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, _CORNER" ELLIS AND MARKET STREETS," }