The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1897. CENTENNAL OF MISSION - AN MIGUEL Coming Fete to Cele-| brate the Founding of | the Monastery. ) BUILT ONE HUNDRED | YEARS AGO. ‘ From Far and Near People Will Gather for a Three | Days’ Celebration. RELIGIOUS RITES, MUSIC| AND ATHLETICS. 3 : i Feats of Vaqueros, Tug -of - War | Contests and a Barbecue Ara Among the Features. | | SAN MIGUEL, CaL. hundredth vers of the ng of the cornerstone of vhe San Migael Mission | will be celebrated on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the coming week. While historians say that the mission was really founded by the padreson July 25, 17 ceremonies attendant upon the I the cornerstone did not take place ths following September, upon the feast day of San Miguel. The old buildings of | the mission are well preserved. They are plain structures of adcbe with tiled roofs. They are abouta half mile from the Sa- | linas River and the same distance west of | the town and the railway station. The principal structure, which is de- | voted to religious purposes, is 150 feet long | and 50 feet wide. All the timters, and even the flooring and finithing work, were | secured in their places by wooden } Sept. 25.—The one | MEDEADLY AVALANCEE Cont First Page. | committee allowed no one to touch his own property until it had all been collect ed at one place. Then cach man was al- lowed to identify and take away his own. 500 men were I camp Sheep p. All day Sunday the canyon was explored for lost tentsand other property. Many tents or parts of tents were found, but many others have nothing left but their bl ts to cover their heads, and still others noth atall. A large num- ber lost everything they had, and, after having packed th outfit practically the foouof the summit, must now return home. One man had §700 in an overcoat, which was wrapped up under his head as he slept. He lost overcoat and money. At least fifty other men report the loss of money ranging in sums from §100 to $500. Not a cent was left. The torrent left heaps, bars and bills of sand bebind, where it is -thought the money may be hidden, but it is too much labor and time to hunt for it. The total damage by the flood, including both lost provisions and money, is estimated at about $15,000, as near as it can be reached at this time. The result, after counting noses, was fifteen missing. As a matter of fact, it 1s really impossible to get at just how many Klondikers are missing. The population was at this time in particular a very float- | ing one. Gold hunters would come up | the canyon, vitch a tent fora few daysand | then pass on to the summit. The campers had neither time nor inclination to get | well ac inted, Names were not known, faces were often remembered. The num- ber missing may be more or less than fii- teen, and it will in all probability never be known. “Doc” Smith, caid to be a practicing physician, and wife, are among | | to the missing. Nobody could be found who knew where they were from, but it is sug- | posed they came from Seattle, The cavse of the flood was the brzaking e of a gigantic section of a glaciar of 2 and snow which for years overhung the canyon near the Chilcoot summit. | The whole r.ass crashed down the preci- p ce, pushed by a Niagara of water. For nearly three weeks it bas been raining or snowi An immense quantity of water has fallen, and snow has melted in vast volumes. The vprevailing weather has | been rain on the coast side of the moun- tains, rain ¢nd snow on their summits and | snow on the Yukon side of the range. It | is supposed that a lake or vast reservoir | accumulated behind or ander the glacier, i and that its pressure became so great that the ice and snow could not hold it. No- body climbed up to see how it happened, but this is the theory generally accepied | in accounting for the flood. Numerous lakes of snow water are aeposited at vari- ous elevations in the monntains. One of these might have suddenly overflowed or broken from its bed and wails of rock. The news first came here at 6 o'clock this morning on the litile steamer Derroit, | and four hours later additional particulars | were obtained from George Cutts of Juneau, who has been packing on tne trail. He said that a number of men who | were lying drunk or asleep around the | sioves in two tent saloons are undoubt- | edly among the missing. Har Horrmax. STORIES OF SURVIVORS. Men Who Returned cn the City of Seattle Tel! of the Horrors of the Avalanche. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasir, Sept. 25.— The steamsh:p City of Seattle arrived this evening at 5:30 o’clock from Skaguay and Dyea. From Skaguay she brought 210 yersons, 192 men and 18 women, who were unable to cross White Pass and who pre- ferred to return to civilization, as many | of them termed it, to risking death by ex- | posure at Skaguay. Very litile additional news relative to the avalanche at Sheep SWEEPOF | | their all, and have camped for the winter | | the icy flood on the Chilcoot Pass is told { I rose to put it up and noti | Marks The immense beams forming the ceil- ing and supporiing the roof were hewn with mathematical precision beinz placed in position, were elaborately frascoed. A gallery was bailt over the front or eastern entrance, the stairs to which and the railing along the side ! overlooking the auditorium have an ap- | pears ce of moders sh, although, with ception of a few recent repairs, the | they are just asthey were made nearly hundred years ago. The altar occuples all of the wesiern end of the room. It is worthy of a visit and to b: made thesuject of careful study. Within the shadows ot its precincts some of the most noted personages in mission history have officiated. A long, low wing, nearly 400 feet long, extendssouthward from the church build- ing. extending about two-thirds of its length. Ruins of other arches and jillars indicate on Camp is brought by the stecamer Seattle, | ¢h sbe left nearly twenty -four hours | tug Pioneer, which brought the fi As yet only one body, that of Choyns been reported as found. The story as | ted to the As-ociated Press by a man | named Watson, a packer on the Chilcoot | trail, who was an eyewitness to the slide | of iand and rocks and ice, says: ! “It occurred at about 5 o’clock in the morning of the 18th. Many in camp were ‘i rot yet up, but three who were astir wil never forget the dreadful scene they wit-| nessed. Rain had been falling in torrents | for several d. in fact, 1 may trutnfullv | for several weeks—and the slide wa< eviden!ly due to a sort of reservoir which had formed on the bench of land back of | Sheep Camp, the great pressure of waeer' | | cing the rocks and ice loose from na- fo ture’s moorings.’ Continuing Watson said: “After the slide the rains continued, and those who escaped the slide hesitated about going to | search or assist tifem nding the in- jured. It wasnot until Sunday morning | that search was really instituted. One | bod a has been recovered. It was thatof | n named Choynski, cousin of thel ze-fizhter, bound for the Klondike, | Nea il of his clothes were torn from bim, ana his body was terribly brui-ed and mutilated. e was stiil living when | found, but died within an hour afterward, witliout recovering consciousness. Choy <ki had been carried fully a quarter of a | mile by the flood, and there was no trace of his packages, waich he had tried to | save. I am not certain that any person | other than Choynski was lost, but there | may be a dozen or two others. If there | are others it is doubtfulif their bodies will | ever be found.” J. W. Snover, who resignea the position of Inspector of Customs here eight weeks ago, was a returnin: passenger on the City of Seattle and corroborated Watson’s story. T. C. McCaully, formerly member of the State Legislature from Tacoma, | was among the returning passengers. He | was north six weeks, and says during that | time there were only twodays in each | either rain or snow did not fall. Many | persons who started out from Skaguay are | t0oo poor to return without sacrif | on the trail, in many cases occupying the same tents with tueir horses. From now on the rush from Alaska back to the sound will be greater than was the rush to Alaska afier the return of | the treasure-laden ship Portland, July 17. | VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 25.—A thrilling | story of hair-breadth escape srrom death in | | | by two prospectors who left the steamer City of Seattle at Victoria this morning. They are Sol Berhner of San Francisco | and George Marks of Los Angeles. Berliner had a tent near the river bank | in which he kep. a sort of store. There | was another tent close to his and a litule further down the story as follow : “It had been blowing very hard all| night and the stovepipe was blown away. ced that two logs that had laid in front of the tent the day before were gone. I called out to that the water must be rising. Marks looked up for only a few seconds, when bLe called out to me to run for my life. 1 sprang out of the door and in an | instant the waier was up to my shoul- gers. Fortunately I was avie to catch | hold of & bic stump that stood néar the tentdoor. The tents and everything in them were swept out of sight in a second. “The people in the tents further up the mountain side rushed to see what the matter was, and when they saw the posi- tion Marks and I were in, they shouted to us to hold on and they would help us. It was pretty hard work, for the water wa« | frightfully cold. They tore the ropes off | their tents and threw me a line. When I caught the rope they dragged me to the shore. i was in horrible shape, and haa lost from $1200 to $1400 worth of goods and $400 in money, which was every- thing I had in the world. “Ican’t tell you what the avalanche looked like. There was a great flood of water, carrying tents, trees, stumps, logs, ice, rocks and merchandise. It was an awful sight. IthoughtIsawa man and woman go down on one of the tents, and there was a report that Dr. Smith and bis wife were drowned; but I believe they were reported safe. Only two persons were river. He tells bis THE HISTORIC OLD MISSION at San Miguzl, Now a Century OId. and, aiter | In front of this wing is an arcaae | | the most awful sight he ever witnessed, he | | were full of sand. | tion of park policeman on the Capitol | that the arcade once extended the entire | length of the wine. This bui'ding is di- vided into many rooms, some of which | were, no doubt, used as guest chambersas | well as being the abode of those in charge of the mission. | The modern windmill and tank in front | of the adobe buildings seem oddly out of | keeping with things of supposed antiquity. Y'he water canal, with itslimpid stream, is | more ia keeping. Adobe walls, fifteen feet high and proba- bly two miles in length, formerly sur- rounded the grounds in the immediate vicinity of the buildings, but they are nearly obliterated. Here and there only are short stretches of the walls to be seen. The deeds which conveyed the land to the church were signed by Abraham Lin- coln. They are among the most note- worthy exhibits to be founa among the {records of the church. The beils were They will sounc on | | { | brought from Spain. the centennial day of the miission. Those who love legends and romance may give their fancy fuil play on this oc- casion by exploring the crumbling build- ings and the grounds, or the river bank to the east, in search of the tunnel which is said to have been built as a place of refugz or exit for the fathers when besieged, and within which are saia to be secreted stores of wealth and fumous vintages. Or those so inclined may gather relics with which are associated memories of a sect which trod the self-same soil a century sgo. The church and monastery now are in | charge of Father Henry 8. O'Reilly. Father | On the last day, after a band concert at ’Reilly is a8 mam of marked a in addition to the church at Sa he has charge of those at Paso Roblesand San Ardo. i The celebration will be opened each day at sunrise by ihe firing of a cannon which was cast 1n Spain 200 years ago, and which was left at the mission when it was evacuated by the Mexican soldiers. On the first day of the celebration there will be a_band concert, a parade. a recep- | steers will be the leadinz ing priests and bicycle racss in the fore- noon, with athletic sports and a band concert in the afternoon. The day will close with a tug-of-war contest between Parkfield and county seat teams fora purse. On the second day pontifical high mass, with a sermon in Spanish and English, | will be the feature of the morning. A band concert will take place at noon and liter- ary exercises in the afternoon. In the evening Bishop Montgomery will lecture. Tuis will be followed by dances at two of the principal hails, 8 4. ., bronco-riding and the lassoing of features until noon, when a free barbecue will be served. After the barbecue races will take piace and in the evening tha events will close with a ball. An executive committee hns charge of the celebration. Dr. H. C. Marohy is the chairman, Dr. L. D. Murphy will be the president of the day, Henry Lynch the tion to Bishop Montgemery and attend- | | | histor: i h G Ie 'OF TiE Missioll CHURCH g éfil_’_‘h One was | killed that T know of personally. Aaron Choynski. He was killed by ablow from a stone which struck him on the head. We buried him up at what we call | The Scales. ! “The body of a man named Kearns was found ot Pleasant Camp, which is twoand | a balf miles below Sheep Camp. We made inquiries as to who were missing. and my belief is that not more than four or five people at the most were killed.” George Marks’ story was the same as that told by Berliner, except in regard tc his experience with the flood. When he had looked out of the siovepipe-hole and caw the water coming, whieh he says was jumped back 1o where he Laa been sleep- | ing to get his coat. ) *All my money, $250, was in my coat | pocket,” he said, “and I felt that I must | cave that. I got hold of the coat and the | next thing I kiuew the tent was gone and | I was in the water up to my neck. I ginsped the first thing I saw and it proved to ba the rope of the adjsining tent. I held on to my coat with my other | band, but my grip on ibe rope growing | weaker I saw it was a case of my money | or my life, so I dropped the coat, which | was out of sight in an instant. : ! “I saw th- people pull Berliner ashore and then they began to throw the rope to me. When I got out of the water my | hair, eyes, nose, mouth, ears and clothes | I was pretty well used up, and every one said that [ had about as close a call for my life as one could have and escape.” Richard Wilson of Portland was an- other witness of the avalanche. He was kneeling and trying to boil some coffee over a very poor firein front of the Palmer House when he heard a report like a dy- namite explosion. “I did not think anything of it,” he | said, “for they had exploded dynamite | over at Skaguay all the day beiore; but soon there came a rushing noise, and, turning round, I saw the most terrific | sight that ever met my eyes. The whole face of the glacier seemed to have burst out, and thousands of tons of debris of all kinds came whirling down the mountain- | side. There is no use in my trying to de- scribe it. It was all over in a very few minutes, but the rush. while it lasted, | was simply awfal.” CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. | Park Policeman Merrill of the State Capitol Grounds Gets Into Trouble. SACRAMENTO, Car., Sept. 25.—Two warrants have been issued for the arrest of M. H. Merrill, who occupies the posi- grounds. The complaints allege that battery has been commitied on the persons of . E. Armsirong and Frank E. Featherson. The young men claim that while passing through the park last night they were ac- costed by Merrill, who ordered them off the driveway, and when they demurred he drew his pisto), covered them and then beat them over the head with his cane. There were several witnesses to the as- sault, and all combine in declaring that it was entirely unprovoked. On Thursday night Carl Rackliffe, the 15-year-old son of the State Treasurer, and a companion were riding through the psrk on their wheels, and stopped to rest on ihe steps of the Capitol. While there they were uccosted by Merrill, who osdered them away. ‘When the lads refused to go he drew | his pistol, presented it at them, and then he beat the little lad over the back ard shoulders until he forced him off the grounds. The boy’s faiker, State Treas- urer Rackliffe, is one of the three Capitol Commissioners. Rackliffe denounces the assault upon his son as an owrage. He did not want to take action, however, until the Capitol Commissioners held a meeting. -— SIGNED UNDER PROTEST, Statement of Two Jurors Regarding a Verdiot in the Webster Cave. SPOKANE, Wasu, 8ept. 25.—The Web- ster murder trial ended in a sensational denouement io-night. The jury after having been out for more than thirty hours came in with a verdict of murder in the first degree and was dis- charged, but two of the jurors, R. J. Fra* sier and C. Thom! mmediately delivered a signed statement to the attorneys their convicticns, and that they only yielded after physical and mental exhaus- tion from the long strain in the jury-room. Itis thoucht that this will undoubtedly lead to a new trial. el e COLONISTS REACH SALINAS. Forty German Families Arrive to Take Up Land in the Sugar- Beet District. SALINAS, Car., Sept. ? guard of a big German colony arrived this evening. Forty colonists representing families numbering 200 people, mostly from Chicago ana the East, are here to settie upon land bonded by the German Catholic Colonization Society. They were ccompanied by August Erz, president; . L. Kast, vice-president, and N. H. Lang, secretary of that society Four trac's of land each composed of from 900 to 7500 acres mnear town have been bonded. These will be apportioned and sold in lots of fifty acres to each representative of a family. The colonists wh» arrived to-day will settle upon the Spence ranch about seven miles south of this city. They possess from §$1250 to $500 each and itis their purpose to at once bagin the erection of houses and get their land into shape for the cultivation to beets. Sixty more families are expected soon. Upon their arrival a churck and school- house will be built. YREKA STAGE ROBBED. Lone Highwayman Compels the Driver to Hand Gver the Express Box. YREKA, Cav, Sept. 25.—A stage rob- bery—the second in the same place within the, last six months—was committed nine miles from here at 5 o’clock this evening. A lone highwayman stepped from be- hina a rock and demanded the express- box, which was mnded out and the stage proceeded on its way. The robber was effectually disguised, even his feet being muffled in socks. About ten minutes later the stage met T. J. Knowlton and Rey. Mr. George, who brought the news to Yreka and notified the officers. It Is not known how much the robber got. There were four passengers on the stage, but none of them were molested. One was a woman and the other Father Quinn, priest of the local Catholic parish. The.stage was held up in exactly the same svot last April, and presumably by the same outlaw WA ENDS LIFE WITH LAUDANUM. Scion of a Wealihy German Family Commits Suicide at Fresno. FRESNO, Car., Sept. 25.—W. Smacken- berg was found dying on the courthouse park last night. He was taken to the County Jail, where he died from the effects of laudanum which he had taken with suicidal intent, On aleaflet ou a scrap- bock found in his pocket was written: “In case nf accident send word to H. Ludovie, Wiesbaden, Germany. Do not send word 10 my mother.” It had been learned that Smacikenberg’s parents are very wealthy peoyle in Germany. He, it seems, became addicted to drink and dis- graced the family, whereupoa they sent him to the United States. Smackenberg has been working in vineyards. He was about 30 years of age. e Trout for Santa Cruz Sireams, SANTA CRUZ, Carn, Sept. 25.—The Supervisors have appropriated $°00 (eward the construction of fish hatcheries at Boulder Creek. The hatcher.es will cost $1500, $1000 of which is to be raised iy private subscription. The Southern Pa- cific Company has agreed to maintain them at an annual cost of §3000. From the hatcheries the streams of the county will be supplied with 1,000,000 trout each year. MUST PLY A FRANCHISE TAKX. Decision Rendered in a Kentucky Court That May Fave Bearing on the Southern Facific Case. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 25.—Judge Cantrell, in the Fiscal Court to-day, de- cided the case of the Commonwealth against the Louisville Street Railway Company, rendering a decision agaiast the company for §$27.408. Just $23.236 of this amount is for a franchise tax, $2332 penalty for failure to report and $2749 for the defense that the verdict was sgainst interest. Thisis only for the year 1896, ~The advance | | and it is the first decision in the franchise tax snits now pending in court. The de- cision is a complete vietory for the State, upholding every detail of the frenchise tax law, and is the biggest judgment yet rendered against a single corporation. The decision has bearing on all of the | cases, if in fact it will not be cited as | conclusive against the corporations who | have been resisting the payment of the | tax, Among these companies is the | Southern Pacific Company. Suits here now pending against this company are | for $140,000 and penalties for failure to | report. The compauny resists on the | ground of non-residence, although oper- | ating on a Kentucky charter. Attorney- General Taylor said that since the render- | ing of the present decision he had little | doubrt of recovering against the Southern | Pacific. grand marshal and Dr, H. B. Stanley | SAGRIFIGED HIS LIFE N VAIN Thomas Brewer’'s Ef- forts to Save the Nav- arch’s Seamen. He and His Companions Lost With Twenty Men of the Crew. Volunteered to Lead Them Over the ice to Land and Perished In i the Attempt. SEATTLE, Wasir., Sept. 25.—Miner W. Bruce, who is admitted by the United States Government officers to know more about Alaska than any other man that ever visited it, arrived in the city this afternoon irom a four months’ trading | trip to the Arctic. He bring news con- | firming the story of the loss of the schooner Navarch and fresh details as to how most of her crew and the men who tried to rescue them met death. Bruce said to TuE CALL correspendent to-night: “I made it a point to make careful in- quiry as to the loss of the Navarch and her men, and there is not one chance in a hundred that any of them have escaped. I met one man who had spent hisentirelife in the Arctic country. He told shat if the Navarch with her eight men found her way into a pecuiiar current she might | possibly strike the shore near the mouth of the Mackenzie River. There are several whalers there for the winter, and if the | Navarch got near the river she may escape; but there is hardiy a likelihood of her being saved. “Our schooner, the Louise J. Kenney, left Point Hope on Augusi 24. On that | day the schooner Bonanza arrived from | tbe far north and brought additional news concerning the loss of the Navarch. The Bonanza is the supply schoouer of the Liebes Company, the San Francisco fur- riers. Sue had aboard Gevernment Agent | Stevenson, who has been up there for about two years. He had with him two | little half-breea children of Tom Brewer. Brewer's native home was backin New | Jersey, but he had not been there for | many years. “While I was en route for the Arctic I heard a number ot stories to the effect | that Biewer had been killed. Natives all along the coast kept telling me about it. No one knew anything of tte details, but | every native made it a point to tell of his | having been killed. They said natives bad slain him. As soon as I reached | Point Hope I made it a point to inquire about the alleged murder. About that time the Bonanza arrived with news of | bow Brewer met death. “When the Navarch was caught in the | ice and thers seemed to be no help for her | the brave Brewer and another white man | said they would go to the ship and try to | rescue her. They reached there in their | little canoes, and agreed to guide the ! twenty membtrs of the crew who had de- cided to leave the schooner. “Thess men with their guides took four boats and started acress the fce. They | never saw land, and their bodies are some- \ | | This speaking reject it. to such men. | from the Hudson Medical Doctors. the slightest touch of it is experienced. Hudyan Rem-~ edy Treatment sometimes cures in 20 days. NERVOUS DEBILITY. stroys ing are some of the symptoms : Do you feel weak? Have you cold feet? Have you backache? Do you shun society? Are you losing flesh? Do you sleep pooriy ? Are you low-spirited? Are your eves sunken? Do you have hot flashes? 1s your memory impaired? Have you no manly vigor? Have You no vital energy? Do you have sick headache? 18 there nauses after eating? Do your hands or feet sweat? Has the brightness left your eyes T Do you teel that you are unfii to marry? sure to cure. Hudson Medical Institute. perfect manly state. HUDYAN cures Ptosta Read these symptoms, and if you have many of them you need the certain cure, the Great Hudyan Remedy Treatment. markable discovery has made the name and the fortunes of the Hudsonian doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute. This_affliction de- | ambition, organic strength. energy and hepe. Follow= It cures as certainly as you use it. HO0W 10 GEP BACK YOUR LOST WILL POWER is a serious affair. to you. If it is going to restore you to HUDYAN cures Ringing in the Ears, Facial Nervous Twitchings, Premature Weaknes: Spermatorrhoea, Impotency and the Declines and Disabilitiess of Men. This re- When your man- FAILING MANHOOD. Roheeoour mens you will twitch and show signs of premature weakness. Following are some of the symp- toms: Do your facial nerves twitch? Are you sll run down? Spots before your eyes? Do the muscles twitch? Have you pains in small of back? Huve you pains on each side of backbone? Have you pains in head? Have you shooting pains? Do you feel fatigued? ° Ate you weary? Does your head swim? Do vour knees knock? Does your hand trembie? Is there a ropy sediment in the water? Do you suffer from night losses? If you are in this condition you should learn all about the Great Hudyan Remedy Treatment. No one else can give you Hudyan but the doctors of the HUDYAN is a remedy No one else has HUDYAN. Prostatitis is a diso-der that should be attended as soon as$ and other like inflammations. where up in the Arctic. Thereisa proba- bility that the 1cefloes on which they found themselves drifted out in the direc- tion of the ill-fated Navarch and that ail the crew died aimost together. The Bo- nanza had been up the coast above Foint Barrow, and. from what her crew could learn these twenty-two men, led by Brew- er, who gave up his life in the hope ot saving others, must have made a great struggle 1o reach land. “‘But it was an awful trip. They had every hardship that one c: uld think of to endure. They were aorave, but it was be- yond human fower to escape. They were probably compelled to drag their boats over great cskes of ice until the boats must have been worn out. They struggled on, but death accompanied them, and there 18 every reason to believe that in.the end they were corupelled to surrender. _ “As to the Navarch ana her eight un- fortunate seamen, the Bonanza people could noi surmise. She was seen drift- ing up in the Arctic. North of Point Barrow there is a whirlpooi, the like of which 1s not to be found elsewhere. Natives with whom I talked, as well as the men on the Bonanza, were of the opinion that the drifting Navarch must have encountered it. If she did, she went down like a shot and the life of every man was suuffed out before he had time 10 pray for thuse he left behind. “After ail I could learn, I am satisfied that the last has been heard of the Navarch and her crew and the brave Brewer and his white partner who tried to rescue them. “The Bonanza left a day or twoafter we did. She was to touch at Unalaska and then come south.” ——————————————— NEW TO-DAY. 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It is the one positive spe- cific for all weak and diseased conditions of the feminine organism. It is the only | medicine of its kind devised for this one purpose by a trained and educated special- ist in this particular field. Mrs. F. B. Cannings, of No. 4330 Humphrey St., St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I am mnow a happy mother of a_fine, healthy baby girl. Feel tha your * Favorite Prescription’ and little * Pellets Jiave done me more good than anything 1 have ever taken. Three months previous to my con- finement I began using your medicine. 1 took three bottles of the ° Prescription.’ Couse uences were T was only in labor forty-five min utes. With my first baby I suffered 1S hours then had to lose him. He was very delicate and only lived 12 hours. For two years I suffered untold agony, and had two miscarriages. The “Favorite Prescription ' saved both my child and myself. My baby is not yet three weeks old and X do not think I ever felt better in my life." 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HUODYAN BRINGS BACK VIM, VIGOR, ENERGY TO MEN who have wasted their strength in dissipation, in abuse. abuses himself, who wrecks' his manhood by those evil habits, must certainly suffer. 0 The man wha A certain and speedy cure is offered HUDYAN cures Hydrocele, reatment and can be had only Hudson Rem- edy Treatment is certain to CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. cure Varicocele. Write for Cir= culars. NERVOUS TWITCRINGS. &any 2et.™sn in a tremble, gets fits of weakness, fits of twitchings. Here are some of Do your eyes twitch ? Do your hands tremble ? Do you feel sheky ? Can you walk without halting ? Are you melancholy ? Do you have ringing in the ears? 1s your blood poor ? Are your eyes weak ? Are your eyes bleary ? Does your head swim ? It is . CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS FREE. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ELLIS, MARKET AND STOCKTON STREETS,