The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1897. THREE FIRST CHOIGES WIN Adowa, Jane and Fervor Capture Purses at Lakeside. Inspector Hunt and Hazel Dean Saunter Home at Long Odds. Dull Track and Ordinary Flelds Render the Racing Dsvold of Interest. Epecial Dispateh o THE CALL. CHICAGQ, Nov. 5 —Three out of five of the Lakeside favorites won to-day. They were Adowa, Jane and Fervor. The closing race was declared off owing to darkness. The track was dull and the racing less than keen. Five fur Adows 107 (Conley). 7 to 6 1 TePri [ 3 Weber), 5 to 1. 1 )00 S5 =3 Healy), 80 to 1., .3 Time, 1344 —_— GOL - 600D PL4YING. Mired Foursome Eclipsed All her Features. Nov.5.—A mixed four- the Westchester Club’'s o-day eclivsed all other testants were %o years has Contest YO ptest in ker meadow her partner ews cham- ed even, each doing Miss Hoyt had as their oppo- . Taber and Mrs. W. Fellows the semi-final matches match was bmore, the aning by four holes and two to e Will Consider Cycling Affairs. SAN JOSE, N fornia Associated Cy- eet at the rooms of the Cyciers in this city to-mor- case of tbe Garden row evenin T City Wheelmen and Bay City Wheeimen | in regard to the Baker & Hamilton trophy w in the r at San Leandro on October 10 v ed. Ways and ment of the asso- will be discussed. Racing at Washington To-Day. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—The Wash- mgton Jock Club begzins a two weeks' meet at Benn:nzs to-morrow. The stables e'more th -1l filled, some owners ing obliged to quarter at Ivy City. Con- time of vear, an unusually horses are here to partici- Giants of the Gridiron. W HAVEN, Nov. 5.—The Chicago tion's football team ar- N Athletic Assoc \ e on the gridiron to-morrow. The line | the visitors averazes 200 pounds toa ynun, being mu toan Y ale's line. - Cooper Leads at the Finish, MACON, Ga., Nov. 5—The professional event in the bicycle races here to-day, the e open, was won by Tom Cooper in 2:15, with Winsett second. Earl Peubody of Chicago won the three amaleur races. e Race- Winners at Gilroy. GILROY, Nov. 5.—Mixed pace and trot, Monogram won in three straight heats, Letter 3 second, Nancy W third. Best time, 2 One-third of a mile, running, Cyclone won, Iron Packer second, Xopos third. Time, :38. it Was a Surprise. DENVER, Nov. 5.—The announcement of the transfer of the Seventh Infantry Regiment to San Francisco proved to be a great surprise, even to many persons con- nected with army headquarters here, and in social circles it created a great commo- tion. To-morrow Colonel Atwood, quar- A better mixed tch probably never has b-en | did the eighth hole, 3350 r kes. In their round for | d this evening and will contest with | | binder will | Constable Mason was careful not termaster of the Department of Colorado, will issue formal notice to railway lines that the office is prepared to receive bids or the transportation of the men and freight. The transfer will probably be made inside of ten days or two weeks. This is the first move the Seventh has made altegesher since the war, and as this move may mean division, it is causing no little sorrow among the officers and their wives. The moving is like the part: ing of family ties with many. Every where at Fort Logan to-day there was signs of activity. From Lieutenant Car- peuter’s residence 1o the barracks every- thing is in a turmoil. The porches are strewn with boxes of all kinds preparatory to packing household goods. Orders to move Lave long been expected, but that they were to go to the coast was a surprise, and every oue thinks they are particularly fortunaie in being assigned near San Francisco. Among those whom kind for- tune favored with the move, are Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs, Nichols and Mrs. McKeiver. Their parents live in San Francisco, and they are glad of the change. Colonel Benham, Who is noW on sick leave and at present in Onio, will have ali his property packed and shipped, even 10 a faithful old gray, that has oiten been admired and petted by thousands. About twenty-eight men have made re- quests for transiers. Most of them are married men. The cost of moving would entall an expense too large for them to stand and they will remain here, joining the incoming regiment. Pending the evacuation of the fort by the Seventh and the arrival of the incom- ing one, Lieutenant Barbour, quartermas- ter; Lieutenant Rosenbaum, commissary, and Lieutenant Bennett will remain and turn over the property to the next com- mander. —_— CHINESE PRINCE OF LAW-BREAKERS Ma Gee, the Fowler Abductor, and the Tools of His Profession. Hls Pockets Laden With Detectives’ Badges, Federal Subpenas and Keys. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL FRESNO. Oct. 5—Constable A. Mason of Fowler arrived this morning at the County Jail with Ma Gee, the high- nder who so boldly kidnaped a Chinese girl 12 years of age in that town Wednesday night whom the officer | apprebended at Tulare yesterday. The { abduction case is attracting wide at- tention and it is likely that the high- be severely punished. The prisoner refused to talk. He will be ar- raigned before Justice Galloway at Ole- | ander next Monday. When Ma Gee was arrested in Tulare he had driven up to a watering-trough with his team and had alig.ted to enter the store to buy some cakes, which he said he would give to the girl if she would stop crying. Emma Allen, the victim of the kidnaping, would not be consoled. The officers made a remarkable discov- ery when they searched Ma Gee at the jail and they are cenducting an investigation which may probavly lead to very im- portant results. That the prisoner is a crook of the worst typa is estahlished. Oa his person was found a complete burgiar’s outfit of keys. In nis pockets were foun d a pair of handcuffs and a pistol and blan k subpenas, which had been procured from the United States Marshal’s office at Los Angeles while Marshal Gard held that po- sition. There were also in the Chinaman’s pockets badges of detective agencies, as weil as one of a Deputy United States Marshal. The authorities here believe that Ma Gee has used these subpenas, his hand- cuffs and badges to carty on blackmailing schemes among the Chinese merchants. “urther investigation into his career wil undoubteily establish this fact. to take his prisoner to Fowler. He con- tinned on the train with the Chinaman 1o this citv, and took him to the County Jail. The officer was afraid that the Fowler people might do violence to the high- | binder. for there was strong talk of organ- izine a lynching party. When Mason arrived at the depot with —The board of gov-| Ma Gee this morning a large number of highbinder< from Chinatown were hangz- ing around. It was feared that the Chinese m:ght make an attempt to rescue the prisoner and spirit him away to China- town, where his recapture would be a matter of impossibility. Mason hustled nis prisoner off to jail as quickly as pos 1d Ma Gee’s iriends had no oppor- ble, { tunity to free him, nad that been their purpose. —_—— ON A4 MOUNIAIN PEAK. Orazy Man in Livin, Picturs Aets on an Elecated Stage. OROVILLE, Nov. 5 —Superintendent Helman of the Spring Vzlley mine, while crossing Table Mountain early this morn- ing found a tall, well-built, dark com- plexioned man standing on the summit of the mountain 1n a nude condition. The man was posing as a statue and Jook- ing into the great valley beneath. He had stood there so long that his flesh was fairly blue from the cold. He was in- duced to dress himself. After Helman drove on the man again resumed his pos- ing. Elisha Jones and 2 friend found bim | and made him dr-ss. He was brought to | Oroville and locked in jail. He gave hi name as Jim Gibson. Gibson visited the Morris Ravine mine last night. He siept in the bunkhouse, but made so much noise crying out that he had never killed any man that he was turned out of doorsin the night. He is a stranger to all here, e Sausalito Character Dies. SAUSALLTO, Nov. 5.—One of ths oldest characters in Sausalito aied early this morning. He was William Crosby, but few knew him by that name, as he was generally called *“Horseshoe Billy.” He had passed the four-score mark. In 1854 he was appointed a Constable and later occupied the position of Justice of the Peace, before Sausalito attained the prominence that i1t now occupies. Crosby POSNED NEW TO-DAY. E MAKE MEN trong and vigorous by our new and cure. Stubborn chronic diseases of 3 wo the physicians for years, and which, in fact, are incurable by the use of either drugs or electric- ity alone, speedily and completely yield to the combined influence of electricity and medi- althy, ieri cine, the two great agents which form our [ day at Florence. magical and infallible E ELECTRO- MEDICAL BURE FUR ALL DISEASES. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING T6 cansuit us persopally or by mail. Write, if youcannot call. Address: ¥ KTE ELECTRO-MELICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and Eddy ., Entravce, No. § Eddy St., BAN FRANCLCO, CAL received the name o: ‘‘Horseshoe Billy” from the fact that he lived at Horseshoe Bend, on the Government’s reservation near Sausalito. Crosby worked up to 4 o’clock yesterday, but died during the night. e Murder Done at Mesa. PH@ENIX, Nov. 5—Andrew Grant, a tramp, was found dead near Jones' viners, at Mesa, Thursday morning. The body showed injuries that micht have caused licart, brain and nerves that have baffled | death, but not until to-day was the mys- tery cleared. John Riggs and Henry Steel, young Mesa residents, are now in jail, and Pnineas Dailey was arrested to- All are charged with the murder of Grant. In his defense young Riggs telis that the man came to his death in a fight between five tramps and fifteen Mesa lads. The boys are of good families and have borne gzood repu- tations heretofore. Death of Mrs. 1. B. Starr. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 5.—The wife of Theodore B. Starr, the diamond mer- chant of New York City, died here sud- denly this morning from a complication of diseases, Mrs. Starr came hers about two months ago for tie benefic of her heaith. The family has been occupying the Dibblee mansion. Mrs. Starr’s body will be taken to New York for inter- ment. TEBBETS HAY BE DICTATOR Has the Deciding Vote in the Sacramento Council. Was Elected as a Democrai Though a Life-Long Re- publican. In a Posltlon to Support Elther Party When the Lincs Are Closely Drawn. Special Dispatch to THE CALL SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5—Who will or- ganize the new Board of City Trustees? is a question now bothering many who are looking forward to various degrees of re- ward for valiant services rendered. The new boara will stand ) four decided Democratic voters, four Republicans’ who will be steadfast to their party, and one who is a Republican bred and born, yet who accepted a Democratic nomination and was elected on a Democratic ticket, Bentley, Kent, Devine and Brown may be depended upon to stand firm for De- mocracy, while McKay, D uglas, Paine and Dolan may be expected to line up on the otherside. Dr. Tebbets, then, the daantless littie gentleman irom the First, will apparently be in a position to take up either end of the dilemma, and do no violence to his conscience, either as a Re- publican from choies or as a Democrat from necessity. If he should stand in property on a big scale. Itis a question of sugar-beet factories and other great undertakings. It is a guestion of the Valley Railroad coming to Sacramento and getting the people ready forit. ‘‘Such are the questions the election of William Land revives, and before his term of office is over his answers to them will be complete.” The foregoing was a speech delivered at adinner at the Sutter Club, when the question came up as to how Mr. Land was going to stand on the proposition of closing the poolrooms. Mr, Stephens had many friends in the Sutter Club, snd it was after some one had spoken dispa rag- ingly of Mr, Land’s election that this gentleman spokeg< be is here quoted. Lamont Out or Polities. PORTLAND, Nov. 5—Daniel 8. La- 00T WITH HIS BIRDS AND RELIGS An 0ld Man Left Homeless by the Southern Pacific. ed and Feeble He Is Ejected With His Few Posses- sions, cupied the Premises Twenty- ir Years and Considered Them His Own. ‘ky street, near Merrimac, yester- ‘noon presented the appearance l-sized junkshop turned inside out when a pcsse of Deputy Sheriffs fin- ished the work of evicting James Gallan- [ diea within a few hours. ranning over the floor. it was necessary to cut it out. He was taken in charge by relatives. A MOTHER’S SACRIFICE. In trying to save the life of her child lastevening, Mre. Mary Wessel of 220 Mississippi street was so badly burned that she The child for whom she sacrificed so much died a short time before her. Mrs. Wessel was busy at her househola duties, and playing around the supper-table was her 3-year-old son Rudolph. There was a lighted kerosene lamp upon the table, and while the mother was away for a moment the child pulled the lamp on to the floor, and in an instant he was wrapjed in flames, his clothing saturated in oil, and the burning fluid was Hearing the shrieks of her child the mother rushed into the room, and, catching the boy in her arms, she made fran- tic efforts to smother the fire, but it only made matters worse, for her own clothing ignited, and when their shrieks had called in some of the neighbors both were burned so horribly as to be almost unrecognizable. The victims were hurried to the hospital and there it was found that theiy clothing had burned into the flesh and There was a lack ot lint and cotton, owing to the economical manuer in which the institu- tion is run, and the doctors were obliged to use anything that came handy. The child died an hour after he was brought to the hospital, and the mother survived him but a little while. father, Rudolph Wessel, who is in the employ of the Kentucky Streetcar Company, did not know of the accident until after his wife and child had been sent to the hospital, and when he saw their condition he was nearly crazed with grief. The with Bentley, Kent, Devineand Brow=, he y to McKay, Douglas, Paine and Dolan: “Gentlemen, I am as good a Re- publican as any of you, but my ambition to sit with vou was pratified through the magnanimity of the Democratic party, and for the time being I must remain true to those who were truc to me.’”’ bduch a speech as this would give the doctor the votes of Bentley, Kent, D:vine ana Brown for the presidency of the board. On the other hand, the doctor may say to Bentley, Kent, D vine and Brown: “‘Gentlemen, 1 am now and aiways have been a pronounced protective-Blaine- Harrison-McKinley Republican. You presented my name to the people of the First Ward without my asking; you pre- sumed no doubt upon my eiection. That presumption was well founded. If you presumed, however, that such a choice would be accepted by me in a sacrifice of my party you presumed too far.” Such & specch as this would give the doughty doctor 'he votes of McKay, Doug- ias, Paine and Doian—ior the presidency of the board. It looks as if Tebbets wiil be president of the board. If he is put there by Bentley, Kent, Devine and Brown what will become of the friends of McKay, Douglas, Paine ana Dolan? Or if h- 18 put there by McKay, Dougias, Paine and Dolan what will become of tne friends of Bent.ey, Kent, Devine and Brown? “It is easier to grab hold of some things than it is to let go,” said anold Democrat to-night, “and my friend Doc Tebbets will find that out before he gets a few of us off kis hands. Why, Doc is about all we Democrats saved out of the difficulty, and he mustn’t think now that he's electea he can go back to his old training quarters, ’cause he can't. He's our ‘honey boy’ now and we’re going 1o keep him. We need him in our business,” It is barely possible that some kind of a compromise may be reached, and if so the doctor will be the compromise candi- date—so there you are. The lobby of the Western Hotel pre- sented a very lively appearance all day, and between the usual welcoming the coming and speeding the parting guest, and others who gathered around to extend congratulations to Mr. Land, one would have thought that a Governor had been mede in Sacramento rather than a modest or. *There is one thing very evident, and that is the universal feeling tuat such a man has come to Sacramento as the times demand,” said a gentleman at the Sutter Club yesterday; “a man who will take and keep his place at the head of one of he most progressive communities in the United States. It is not at this time a question of what William Land is going to do with a little batch of sure-thing gamblers; 1t is the question of Sacra- mento’s progress and prosperity in her present ventures along the fine of giving encouragement to great and profitable in- dustries, agricultural and commercial. It isnot a question how poor feliows like Rider and Doraux voted; it is one where individuals are to be lost sight of in the anited endeavor of 40,000 people to make a great city in a place where everything is provided. “Itisa question of Greater Sacramento —greater streets, greater pians and greater policies, greater progress. It is the ques- tion of having the man at the helm who = I will take up the labor of other pubtic- spini d citizens, aud promote Sacramento | mont, vice-president of the Northern Pa- cific Railway, who arrived here to-day on a tour of inspection of his road, refused positively to speak of the recent elections, declaring he had abandoned volitics. He leit for San Francisco to-nignt. roni IXDIAN SUES FOR DIVORCE. Appeals to the Courts to Be Sepa rated From a Squaw Alleged to Be Faithless. ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 5—A very pe- culiar case, and one of much more than ordinary interest, 1s now before tie Dis- trice Court of this county, being divorce proceedings institutea by a full-blooded Indian against his squaw. The man ap- pears 1 court in the usual Indian cos- tume, and answers to the name of Nicolas Lucero, while his wife's name is said to be Felicita, The complaint charges the infelicitous Felicita with divers and sundry extras, not provided for in the plansand specifi- | cations, and Nicolas, instead of organiz- | ing bimself into a court and trying the case in the usual summary manner, ac- | cording to the laws and practices of the tribe, comes into court all the same like white man, and asks to have his marital fetters unrivetted in the most approved modern style. This is the first case of the kind that ever was tried in the courts of this Territory. Nicolas will get his divorce without any trouble, becaase Fclicita refuses to de- fend. She says *“he’s no good,” and not worth bothering about. —— BEATEN ALMOST 10 DEATH, Charge Preferred by a Seaman Adgainst Ahip’s Officer: PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 5.—Late to- night a warrant was sworn out here by McDonald, able seaman on tke schooner Lyman D. Foster, for the arrest of Cap- tain Killman and Mate Hall of that ves- sel, charging them with cruelty on the high seas, Iiisalleged by McDonald and his witnesses that he was beaten almost to death by the schooner’s officers and that he was laid up for several days as a result of the inhuman treatment received at th-ir hands. Holding Golden as a Wilness. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—The prelim- inary examination of T. J. Golden, who was arrested in San Franciscs on a charge of being implicated with Pat Savage in the murder of Will Roache in S8an Pedro on Octover 6, was commenced to-day be- fore Justice Downey at San Pedro. Tie case was continued until January 5, 1898, it being the object of the prosecution to keep Golden in this part of the Siate as a witness in the Savage trial —_— Postmaster 1j-cted by Force, PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 5.—~Postal In- spector Wayland went to Junection City, this county, to-day, took forcible pos- session of the postoffice there and deliv- ered it over to George Cooper, abpointed some months ago. Postmaster McKnight bad refused to deliver the office up and would not recognize Cooper’s commission. | dett and his dogs and pigeons from the premises which he has occupied for the last twenty-four years. Gallandett, who is a veteran of the Mex- ican war, is a little wiry man, with a griz- zly beard and is about 75 years of age. In 1872 he took possession of the little shanty at 632 Kentucky street and for a number of years rana barin the front room. He also owned a number of fish- inz-boats and between theseand the occu- pation of raising vigeons and dogs man- aged to eke out a living, ‘When he first moved on the premises he paid a small rental, but later considered tnis unnecessary, and as no one appeared to contest his rights went on in undis- turbed possession, and as the years rolled by accumuluted a pile of useless odds and ends, the like of which has seldom been seen. The yards soon became filled with *“‘truck’’ and it overflowed into the house. A shed in one corner of the yara was con- verted into a pigeon-loft, as was also the upper story of the house, and amid his dogs, pigeons and rubbish the old man was happy. Recently, however, the Southern Pacific Railroad Company became aware of the fact that it was the real owner of the property and the old man was ordered out. He refused to go and the matter was taken into the courts, where the company came out victorious. A little thing like a legal decision, how- ever, did not trouble Gailandett, who claimed that he had a soldier’s right to the property and intended remaining. Yesterday the Sheriff came with a writ of ejectment and found the house locked up with the old man snugly ensconced inside end it was found necessary to force an en- trance. Then the work of removal began. Piles of rubbish, worthless to all save Gallan- dett, who seemed to look on them as of priceiess value, were unceremoniously thrown into the street alonc with the few miserable articles of iurniture, while their unfortunate owner wandered aimlessiy around bemoaning his fate and cursing the corporations. The only interruption to the procedure was when one of the deputies opened the door of an outhouse and found a dog half as big as himself inside. That was a ten- ant which no one cared to evict. However, the work proceeded rapidly, no efforts being made to remove the furni- ture, and when the sun went down it left the old man sitting homeless in the gut- ter, the sole guardian of a pile of posses- sions which the meanest thief would scorn to touch, while tne flock of 200 pigeons whose resting-places had been destroyed hovered around the house or percned themselves here and there on the miser- able furniture. No Money for Experts. The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday denied the petition of the City Hall Park Association that $1000 be appropriated to pay the expense of ascertain- ing the value of the City Hall lots that it is proposed to condemn. The committee ex- pressed a willingness 10 meke the appropria- tion if such a measure were possible, but stated that as the tax levy nad made no al- lowance for such an expenditure it would be impossible to grant the money. -~—— McKENZIE MUSICAL. Eighth Concert of the Popular Society Well Received. The eighth musical of the McKenzie Musical Society took place Thursday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The principal num- ber on the bill was ihe *Miserere,” from “Trovatore.” Owing to the illness of Miss Zelda Lewis, Miss Anneta George took her place at a few hours’ notice, and sang the ditlicult role very well indeed. Later on in the programme she sang “Jamie, Dear,” and received a perfect storm of applause. J. P. Grodjens sang the “Evening Star’’ song from “Tannhauser, and ‘‘Asthore.” Two new songs were sung by the society, neither of which has been heard here be- fore—‘‘Move Up, Jonnson,” by Cole, ana ‘‘Baby Slumbers,”” a lullaby, by Gertrude R. Spellan. The march choruses, of which Mr. McKenzie makes such a strong point, were as usual well received. The rext concert will be given on Thursday evening, January 6, 1898 —_——————— Got a Dose of Liniment. Sona Johnson, a baby girl about a year old, whose parents live at Ocean View, was nearly poisoned accidentally by an elder sister yes- terday morning. The baby had been taking medicine, and, by mistake, her sister gave her a dose of liniment composed of ammonia, tar- pentine and oil. Sne, fortunately, did not swallow much of it, but it burned her mouth severely. Dr. Remie treated her at the Re- ceiving Hospital, JENNINGS IS DISBARRED For Six Months He May Not Practice as an Attor- ney. Judges Seawell, Hunt and Dainger- field Snstain Byron Waters' Acousations. Attorney Cassius- M. Jennings has been disbarred and deprived of his right to | practice his profession for the period of six months. The decision to this effect was made by Judges Seawell, Hunt and Dain- gerfield of the Superior Court sittingin | bank yesterday. | Some time ago Mr. Jennings was ac- cused of bribing James H. Allison, the confidential clerk of Attorney Byron Waters, to divulge the secrets of Mr. Waters, Mr. Waters was tien theattoruey ior the Bouthern Pacific Company, hav- ing charge of the litizggtion growing out of suits for damages for personal injuries. It was asserted by Mr. Waters that Mr. Jennings agreed to share with young Alili- son any fees that he might secure by the use of such information that was obtained from the secret files and memoranda in Mr. Waters’ office. Mr. Jennings' defense was that he thought Allison was no longer connected with Mr. Waters’ office, and he did not consider that he hau received any infor- mation which he mig..t not properly ac- cept from such a source; that Allison sought a position in his (Jennings’) office, saying that be was acquainted about town and could bring many clients to any office with which he was connected. Mr. Jen- nirgs declared that he would have had nothing to do with Allison if he had not thought the young man had left Mr. Waters’ office. Insumming up the case, the decision of the court declares that it is found that Mr. Jennings knew that Allison was emploged by Mr. Waters, and that he accepted the proposition to receive information that was given to Allison in confidenge by his employer; thatin so doing, Mr. Jennings was gullty of violating his oath of office 2s an attorney at law, and that he dis- regarded his duty as a member of the legal profession. In view of these facts and the iaw, 1t was decreed that Mr. Jennings be deprived of the right to act as an attorney and counselor at law for six months. | NEW TO-DAY. More than half a hundred sideboards are here, ready to be looked at. Shut your eyes and choose and youll get a good money’s worth. All are fairly priced. The picture but poorly shows the beauty of the picce it represents. Elaborate with carvingz. The vosts that support the upper shelf are cut in gracefui curves. Shaped front—a succession of swells the whoie breadth. Very reasonable. All prices in plain figures. Know what that means ? It means that whether you are worth one dollar or millions you pay the same. No more, no less. What do prices marked in characters you can’t read mean? California Furniture Company (N. P. COLE & CO.) Carpets ugs 117-123 Geary St. Mattings MONEY CAN BE HAD For Building Purposes from either The Fidelity, Empire, Wechanies or (alifornia Mutual Building and Loan Associations ON VERY FAVUORABLE TERMS. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary, 205 Sansome Strvet. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LL Nervous Diseases—Failing Mom- ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, etc., caused by 'Abuse or other Excesses and Indis- crotions. 7They quickly and surel, Testore Lost Vitality in old or young. an ¢*%, fit 8 man for stady, business or marriage. LA Prevent Insenity’ and Consumption if en in time. 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