The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1898, Page 3

THE 'PRIVATE EDDY STARVED TO DEATH ON THE MOHAWK Mother and Sisters Became In- sane Upon the Dreadfu Short Rations and Bru Receipt of the I News. tal Treatment for the Volunteers While Being Brought Home From Santiago. —As a result | MARIETTA, O., Aug. 2T of the death and burial at sea of Okey Eddy, a private in the Eighth Ohio | Regiment, who died of starvation while returning from Santiago on the ship Mohawk, his two single sisters have become violently insane and his mother tried twice this afternoon to commit suicide. When the news of the young man’s | death reached the family the women became hysterical and a physician was | summoned, but he was unable to do | anything for the two sisters—Bertha | and Vesta—who became so violent that it was necessary to confine them in | c}l](».tvd rooms and place a watch over | them. The mother is the widow of Simon Eddy, who died a few years ago from | d received In the Civil war. To- she took a bed sheet, and tearing it | o shreds, made a rope, with which she twice tried to hang herself. The last time upon being cut down by friends she seized a knife and before | it could be taken away from her made | a wound in her throat. Since then shr has been confined in her bed room wi her hands and feet tied. M Eddy is about 56 years of age, and her favorite child was the boy who | died at sea. Her son left Marietta about a year ago and went to East Liv- erpool, where he enlisted on the break- ing out of the war in the Eighth Ohio, which was sent to Cuba. The letter received here to-day from a comrade of Eddy says: “Privates Rouse and Eddy, who died on the way home, succumbed from the effects of starvation, and over 300 men in the regiment are seriously {ll, al- though only 130 have been reported as being in that condition. The Mohawk left Cuba August 8, and ever since then the regiment has been on short rations. I thought the regiment had lived hard on traveling rations, but it was noth- ing like I witnessed to-day on the Mo- hawk with the Eighth Ohio. The men had for supper soup and hardtack. The soup was made from thirty-four small cans of beef and twenty-four cans of tomatoes. “This was Intended for 1200 men, some of whom were so sick and weak that they could scarcely hold up their heads. On one occasion the food be- came so bad and scarce that some of the men in the Eighth made vigorous objection. There were a large number of them. For this they were placed un- der arrest and put on duty cleaning up the ship. MAJOR TNLOR A | LYCLING WONDER Colored Lad Too Fast for Michael. DISTANCES THE WELSHMAN. | ESTABLISHES A PHENOMENAL WORLD'S RECORD. | Third Heat in the Match Race at| Manhattan Beach Is Covered by William Brady’s Protege in 1:41 2-5. Speclal Dispatch to The Cail. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Major Taylor, the colored cyclist, met and defeated , the little Welshman, in . best two out of d heats, from a stand- | an Beach cycle | won the g quint but in the ats Michael was so badly beaten stanced that he quit each time in t lap. lor’s work was wonderful, both from racing and time standpoint, and he es- hed a new world's record, which was ely phenomenal. For the first time | racing career Michael was ed by he passed the stand, di next nd ¢ a cted by Taylor's over- ictory. y after the third heat was fin- 1s before the time was announced, A. Brady, who championed t during the e ason, i :nge to_race Taylor against »r $5000 or $10,000 and a side bet, The dec onized when the time wes A happy mother is the happiest being in this worla. To hold in her arms the dear little life—a part of her very own life—nest- ling, trusting and dependent on her protecting love, is the sweet- est, most sacred re- sponsibility of a wo- man’s existance. But many 3 woman appioaching the time of motherhovd feels most deeply its duties and trials. She is burdened with a sence of anxiety and unreasonable foreboding. This state of mind is un- favorable, both to ‘the wother and the child. A prospective mother may insure hersélf against the slightest fear of danger or exces- sive pain Dy the use of Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Frescniption, during the period of expect- ancy. This ' Presciiption’ makes the coming of baby absulutely s«fe and eompar- atively painless. It ‘{ve.‘ elastic endurance to the organism specially concerned in motherhood. and healthy v"alitg to thc merve-centres. It makes the mother strong and cheerful. It gives her recuperative power. It promotes sbundant nourishment and provides con- stitutional health and energy for the child. It is the only positive specific for all dis- eases of the feminine organism, devised by an educated and skilled specialist in this panicular field of practice. Its sale ex- ceeds the combined sale of all other med- icines for women. 1 wm very thankful for what Dr. Plerce's Fa- vorite Jrescription has done for me,” writes Mrs. ¥is R Smith, of Grenola, Eik Co.. Kansas. “About a mouth before 1 was confined I ha such pains 1 could stand up only a little whil = time 1 could not rest at night at all, nor at uny othe thue. I could acarcely eat anything at sll. I bLegan taking Dr. Plerce's Favorite scription und after the second dose 1 felt better. Trom then gntil 1 was sick, 1 carried nearly all he water that was used. up @ long bill, ‘and o 0 day, es -my morked i the ROt foel ntall bad, When the the doctor and the women who were with e sald 1 Lad an essier time than any start. The world’s record against time, | from a standing start, made by _ Platt- Betts of England, was 1:43 2.5 Michael beat Taylore’s record by 125 seconds in the first heat, but the “Major” wiped this nd heat. As Taylor was on the outside arly two and a half laps, it was easily seen that he rode more than a mile in the time, and shrewd judges who watched the race said that he would sure- the third attempt. justified this belief goes er taking up his po- Taylor jumped away at n and opened a gap of lap of the final heat. look in after his ad- second lap, as Taylor ft as the flight of a 1 the -back stretch, in the el never had versary entered t skimmed alc = tape, as s to attempt to catc aw it was his speedy > Welsh rider was pale as a corpse he jumped off lis wheel. and had no cuse to make for his defeat. At no could he keep up with the - terrific set by Taylor. Taylor's perform- ance undoubtediy stamps him as the pre- cycle sprinter of w.e world, and judging from the staying qualities exhibited in his six days ride in the Madi- son-square Garden, the middle-distance championship may be his before the end present season. The weather condi- e was only a light wind, and it did not re- tard the speed of the riders in the slight- est degree. 2 There were two professional and . two amateur events on the programme in ad- diuon to the star attraction. Eddie Bald, the Buffalo flyer, won the two-mile L. A. W. national championship race in fault- less style from a field of the best men in the country. Bald would certainly have won first honor in the mile handicap, which went to McFarland of 8an Jose, Cal., but that in the final lap Caldwell of Boston fell on the back stretch and car- ried the Buffalo boy with him. Both had a nasty spill, but neither was seriously injured. 1ue American Cycle Racing Associa- tion induced Tom Linton of Wales to postpone his departure for England to- day, and Michael and he have been matched for an hour race, with unlimited pace, for a purse of $2500; $low to go to the winner and the remainder to go to the loser. The race will take place at the Manhattan Beach track on Labor day— September 5. Summaries: Special match race, mile heats, best two in three Firet heat won by Michael. Time, 1:44 1-5. lor's pacing quint broke down on the last and he was beaten by 130 yards. econd heat won by Taylor. Time, 1:43 2-5. hird heat won by Taylor. Time, 1:41 Two-mile League of ~American Wheeimen championship, professional, winner of each neat and second man in fastest heat to qualify nal. al heat H. won by E. C. Bald, Tom Cooper B. Freeman third, Owen Kimble Gardiner fifth. Time, 4:35 3 ndicap, professional—Final heat b A. McFarland (scratch), O. 8. Kim- (20) second, W. A. Martin third, James Urquhart (60) fourth. Time, 3-5. RECEPTION TENDERED THE FUSION LEADER Congressman Maguire Devotes Two Hours to a Dicussion of the Silver Issue. > LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—The fusion forces turned out en masse this evening for the reception to James G. Magulre at Hazard’s Pavilion. About 3000 peo- ple were present, Democrats and Popu- lists constituting a large part of the audience. Many Republicans also were present, attracted by a desire to see Democracy’s Little Giant. J. Noonan Phillips called the meeting to order and Sutherland Hutton was made chalrman. The programme was a long one, for Maguire spoke for two hours and was followed by E. L. Hut- chinson, the Eighth Ward statesman, who aspires to be Lieutenant Governor, and by Senator Stephen M. White. Maguire spoke at length upon the free silver question, defending the fallacy which affords the common bond of union between the fusion forces. He devoted much time to the Southern Pa- cific Rallroad, charging that its influ- ence was paramount in the Republican party of this State and asserting that the fusion campalgn was an anti-rail- road fight: In alluding to Henry T. Gage, Ma- guire pald tribute to his character and ability, assuring his audience that the campaign would not be one of per- sonalities. Incidentally, the speaker took occasion to deny that he had ever characterized the capture of Spanish ships as an act of piracy, and he de- nounced The Call for the publication of the same. Senator White spoke briefly and his address was chiefly praise of Maguire, #hom he described as the friend of the people and the foe of corporations and monopolies. —— . EIGHTEEN PEASANTS XILLED. They Sought Shelter in an Old House ‘Which Collapsed. . FEGGIA, Italy, Aug. 2.—During a heavy thunderstorm yesterday twenty one they ever snw for the first time. The bal In very heslthy apd growing g siowg. T huve been mp cves siuce she was Sve days old. rmnnu gought shelte: in an old house n the suburbs of the city. The building collapsed and eighteen were killed, | he! ¢ the Peace, was elected temporary ould not be more perfect, as there | tied Betts' record against time in | 1 sat upright and pedaled | | views. STATE TICKET OF THE FUSIONISTS IS Silver Republican Convention at Los Angeles Indorses Maguire for Governor. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—James G.i Maguire, the omnibus candidate for Governor, added one more nomination to his list to-day when the Silver Re- | publican State convention meekly car- ried out the fusion programme by plac- ing him at the head of its ticket. Nat- urally the proceedings were of the most perfunctory character, as everything was cut and dried. The convention thankfully accepted the two places on the ticket that were | flung to the Silver Republicans by their Populist and Democratic allies. Judge | Walter Van Dyke, a member of the| bench of Los Angeles by grace of the | Republican party, was nominated for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. H. H. McCraney was nominated for Clerk of the Supreme Court. The convention was little more than a ratification mass meeting. Its com- position was peculiar. The call was for 847 delegates, but the number actually present was but 328. Of these more than 200 were from Los Angeles | County and most of the remainder were from adjoining counties. Of the fifty-| seven counties of the State thirty-five | | \were nominally represented, though the great majority of these had only a sn- | gle delegate each. } Seated on the floor of the convention hall and wearing the badges of dele- gates were a number of well known Democrats, including a member of the | Democratic State convention, and sev- | eral women. It was obvious the mana- | gers of the convention had been at sore } trials to rally a respectable attendance. Los Angeles County was originally | given 100 delegates, but when it was | found that there would be so many ab- sentees from other parts of the State, the allotment was increased to 247. As a mass meeting the assemblage was quite a respectable affair. As the State | convention of a political party, it was | | certainly unique. The platform was prepared in evident | imitation of those adopted by the Dem- | ocrats and Populists. In the main they | | were closely followed, but one plank was incorporated which evidently es-| caped Maguire's scrutiny, for it is in | radical conflict with his single tax| The platform demands the free and unlimited coinage of silver on the basis of 16 to 1, condemns the war bond s, indorses President McKinley’s | course and demands that all territory occupied by the United States during the war shall be retained. T. H. Wells, a Santa Monica Justice chairman by acclamation. J. Mills Davies and F. J. Cooper of Los Angeles, Harry L. Baker of Oakland and J. Stan- ley Brown of Redlands were installed as secretaries. While the chair was engaged in mak- ing up the committee L. A. Sheldon was called to the platform to occupy the time. This he did wth a vengeance, for once started it proved impossible to stop him. After he had been talking some twenty minutes the delegates be- gan to yell “Time.” The chairman then suggested to the speaker that he had talked enough. To such mild hints Governor Sheldon turned a deaf ear. The convention then attempted to drown his voice by clamor, but this, too, was unavailing. Finally, in a moment of inspiration, a trumpeter was brought into the hall, and the ringing notes of the reveille rang out, putting a quietus upon the silver-tongued ora- tor. Before the noon recess a delegate arose and sald: “I heard a gentleman who keeps a store on Broadway say that in the last election he did not vote because there was so much drinking. I hope that the delegates will keep sober.” With this admonition to practice temperance, the convention took a re- cess until 2 o'clock. The entire business of the convention was transacted in less than three hours —between 2 and 5 p. m.—and there was time In between for a number of cam- paign addresses. The work ‘of the afternoon was the ratification of the plan of fusion, an indorsement of the fusion candidates for State offices and the adoption of a plan for future ad- ministration of the affairs of the Silver Republican party, with the appoint- ment of an executive committee to carry out the provisions of the plan. The adoption of the postal card pri- mary was the distinctive feature of the new plan. Henry T. Hazard nominated Dr. George F. Dixon of Sacramento for per- manent chairman. He was seconded by J. Noonan Phillips, and elected by acclamation. Dr. Dixon was escorted to the platform by Major Bugbee and Kimball of San Luis Obispo. The programme provided that H. A, Ingalls of Oakland should nominate Maguire as Silver Republican standard bearer. Mr. Ingalls put all the life he could into his nominatine speech, but its eloquence was dampened by. the knowledee that what he was doing was merely a form. In accordance with the fafegegageRafeegoRegaRaReR RataPaP.] 2 PROMOTION FOR 3 BRAVE HOBSON £ It Is Recommended That He Be Advanced to the Rank of Naval Constructor. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Assist- ant Naval Constructor Hobson was to have been examined for promo- tion last week, but owing to his duties he could not go before the board. It was ordered that his rec- ord be examined to see ' if that would entitle him to the higher rank. The board says: “The board joins with all the world in admiring the skill, courage and gallant conduct of stant Naval Constructor Richmond P. Hobson in conection with the Mer- rimac, as set forth in the letter of the commanding officer of the North Atlantic Btation.” The report then refers to the va- rious papers in connection with Mr. Hobson's record, and closes with a recommendation that he be promot- ed to naval constructor. 23 308 106 308 10 30K 306 10X 33 08 30 108 10 08 30 ¢ 30k fededeiaiatetelatoteduetedeintateiatataledete iR R g oRugoR Roke] 300 I0HSOH 008 X0EICH IO 0HE 10108308 008 1008108100108 10808 10 308 308 108 06 300 30X ¢ Walter Van Dyke Named for Associate Justice and H. M. McCraney for Clerk of the Supreme Court. | porations and declaring that the Re- | Maguire’s face was a glow of excite- | to address you again on these topics. | struggle for human rights. COMPLETED spirit of Magulre's campaign, Ingalls devoted his time to roasting the cor- publican party was the slave of wealth and corruption. He assailed the Su- preme Court of the State. At the end of his moral lecture, Mr. Ingalls inci- dentally mentioned that he wished to nominate Maguire for Governor. The motion was carried by acclama- tion and Maguire was escorted to the platform by Dr. Boynton, J. Noonan Phillips and Mr. Ingalls. Maguire stood up and bowed to the yelling mob of delegates. Phillips was behind him, waving his arms in the alr, and when the excitement flagged he waved his arms more wildly than ever and aroused the cheering again. On ment and gratified ambition. He step- ped forward, and, drawing up his stocky figure, waited until everything was quiet. Then he thanked the convention for the honor bestowed on him. Said he: I feel that this 18 no mere personal compliment to me. This great intelligent body 0f representative citizens entertains on many questions views different from mine, yet agrees with my party as now constituted on the great paramount issues of the day. Your action means a rising above party for the sake of principle. My selection is not for the sake of person- ality, but for the sake of permanent prin- You have testified your confidence ntegrity and my capacity to carry out these principles. I will not try to discuss the issues of the campaign at this time, as to-night I an} will only thank you for your cordial and unanimous indorsement, and assure you that I will strive for the fir[‘al principles and common purpose which bind together your party and mine in the ties of patri- otic_union. 1 fully realize that the uprising of the great Silver Repui..can party and the great Democratic party and the great Populist party gives evidence that the people are entering upon a new battle for civilization, human rights, llberty and equity, as important as any battle in the history of the human rac: 1 have met you in the past as & It is inspiring beyond expres common principles now unite us in the You have withdrawn from your party, not for self- ish but for patriotic purposes. The in- terests of your party demanded that you should do so. You made the heavy rifice e breaking your party assoc tions. The Populist party is made up of those who went out of their party to fight for those principles which unite us. We of the Democratic party have been | not less patriotic in our work during the past four years. The difference between your position and our position is only in the extent to which we succeeded with ours. We are obliged to fight the same forces which drove you out of your party—I should rather say the forces which took your party organization away from you. If we are to judge from the principles often enunciated by your great party leaders from Abraham Lincoin down, then you are the Republican party in very truth. But you will bear in®mind that in 1896 what is now the Democratic party gained its position and placed itself where it now stands by overthrowing the forces which supported the interests for aiding which you condemned the national Republican orggnization. All party organizations must be main- tained by patriotic citizens for the coun- trg"’a good. It is the duty of every citizen who loves his country to leave the party if it does not represent his ideas of right. Patriotism rises above party. he Re- publican ?Eny of Abraham Lincoln, based on the principles eere!sed By him, is not the so-called Republican party of to-day. The reason is not far to seex. A great system of special privileges has grown up, supported by laws unwise when not cor- rupt. The agents of the corporate inter- ests are at the seat of government—na- tional, State or local—continually at work. They understand the necessity of aiding the party in power. They are continlally taxing the people for théir own interests. They give their services to the party in ower and continually seek to obtain a oothold in its councils. Gradually, through the growth of this insidious evil, the party in power abandons its princi- ples and comes to be the supporter of privileges prejudicial to the national good. he end s ultimate and final sur- render of the party to corporate domina- tion. So it must be with every party In power. Good citizens must be kept in the lines of warfare against monopoly and corporate influence. The people sleep and allow their influence on the party to become weak and frail. Their opponents work tirelessly to the destruc- tion of the people's interests. Against these evils there is a new ris- ing of the people of the country, a new declaration of independence. Not one, but three great partles have cast thelr strength toward this movement. The uni- ty of tneir principles has been recog- nized. They have united their forces, in- stead of allowing the enemy to conquer by disunion. In terms of honorable co- operation we have come together to fight for a common purpose. T am proud and grateful that the peo- le in this new uprising of patriotic sent- rrnent should have chosen me to be their standard bearer. They did this because of my past record in political service. I shalil endeavor to leave behind me a re- cord as stainless as has been that of my ast life. 1 shall try to be as faithful n future service as 1 have tried to be in the past. I cannot go on further now without de- laying other more fmportant things. I desire to close by thanking you sincerely and by promising that in everything I shall try to be faithful. E. L. Hutchinson was nominated for Lieutenant Governor and delivered a platform speech in which he confided to the convention what he will do when he presides over the State Senate. Judge Walter Van Dyke was nomin- ated for Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court, but Judge Phillips an- riounced on his behalf that he thought it beneath the dignity of a candidate for that solemn honor to imperil the awe which surrounds it by speaking in public from the stage. H. A. McCraney, candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, the only Silver Republican candidate except Judge Van Dyke, who has won a place on the fusion ticket, was put forward by Carl Schultz, who turned his back to Ma- guire; and E. L. Hutchinson announced that McCraney was the ‘best known, most capable and handsomest man on the fusion ticket.” The other nominees of the fusionists and the plan of fusion itself were then ratified and resolutions adopted thank- ing everybody and everything. The platform adopted is voluminous and touches manv issues and imagin- ary issues. It refuses to follow the growth of the Republican party during the recent years on financial lines, and looks back to 1860 for a solution of pres- ent problems; declares that bonds should be payable in either gold or sil- ver; demands currency wmgq.& of gold. silver and paper, wholly under control of the Government; favors the free and unlimited colnage of silver at the ratlo or 16 to 1; declares that the policy of the national administration on financlal matters has been dishon- est; advocates tariff for revenue, with FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1598. SHOVELS BROUGHT INTO What values they’ll unearth. What a havoc they will create. Just take a peep at our big windows—that’s all. We're Shoveling ut Overcoats. Almost giving ’‘em away—closing oureyes to profits. They're a swell lot of Melton Overcoatsin navy blue and a pret- ty shade of brown, with deep. velvet col- lars—not many of ‘em. Shoveling ’em out at $5.00. Good-Bye To These Values. The last days of August will be store- ecrowders. v shouldn’t they be? When will such val- wues be unearthed again? Such pretty worsteds, swuch pretty cheviots, the swellest of Suits, the nobbiest of Overcoats. Can't be rqualed elsewhere at $12to $15. We’ll shovel ’em owt '$7.50. Here’s Where the Shovels Hurt the Most. How they have tumbled the prices of our very finest of Suits and Quercoats. No finer gems, no finer $arments of the tailor’s art; all of our $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats, brand new fall styles, every ome of ’em. Never mind where the shoé pinches—we’ll shovel "em owt for a few days at. $10.00. Frisco’ s (ot the Blues. New York’s latest craze, electric blue serg e; sbrge Suits—what pretty garments—a great leader for this'shoveling-out sale at $12.50. All Country Orders for These Values Filled for Three Days. ©-11-15-15 KEARNY ST. KINGPINS FOR OVERCOATS. incidental protection; denounces the Dingley law as favorable to trusts; de- clares it to be a crime to protect capi- talists and open the doors of the nation to pauper labor; approves the course | of Senators and Representatives who opposed the issuance of bonds for war purposes; condemns the Secretary of the Treasury for not having issued certificates of indebtedness for war purposes to the legal limit of $100,000,- 000, and for not having issued silver in the treasury before calling for bonds; denounces the international bimetallic commission as a subterfuge; denounces the plan of Secretary Gage and the Bankers' Alliance to retire greenbacks; demands exemption from taxation for all classes to the amount of $1000 of assessed. valuations; approves the war with Spain as necessary to relieve the people of Cuba, and commends Presi- dent McKinley-*for his earnestness and patriotic zeal in the prosecution of the war,” “glories in the achieve- ments of our soldiers and sailors alike,” rejoices in the victory of the navy, and especially in the glorious work of the Oregon and Olym- pia, produets and pride of the Pacific Coast; views with pride the bravery of California troops; tenders sympathy to the kindred of those who sacrificed thelr lives for their country’s honor; dec'ar2s in favor of maintaining the standard of the country whereon it has been planted; congratulates the people of the Pacific Coast in their final triumph over corporate greed and power, backed by the Secretary of Wi that the contract Is finally for the construction of a harbor of refuge and commerce at San Pedro; calls on, Congress to crys- tallize into laws the public sen- timent in favor of the Nicaragua canal; asks for cable lines controlled by the Government to newly acquired poses- sions: favors the extension of the school system with a polytechnic school at San Luis Obispo and the present system of State text books: the constitutional amendment ing for counties, like cities, adopting their own charters; ks for the cut- ting off of unneccessary offices created for partisan purposes; demands direct legislation to ¢he utmost practical ex- tent; favors the election of United States Senators by popular vote; com- mends the national committee of the Silver Republican party; asks for Fed- eral aid in irrigation and makes a plea for the silver miner. Incidentally the platform repudiates the single tax doctrine so loudly pro- claimed by the man the convention named for Governor. It complains that the present policy of assessments “throws almost the entire burden of supporting the State Government upon the real estate owners, farmers and horticulturists of the State. We there- fore demand,” the platform says, “a reform in the laws governing the as- sessment of personal property and the faithful administration of such laws.” This repudiation of heavy taxation of land owners is the only plank touching Maguire’s pet theory of placing all taxation on them. DIED FROM HER BURNS. Nellie Davis, a Young Resident of Nevada, Passes Away at St. Luke’s. Th eight-year-old resident of Lovelock, Nev., who was severely burned ten days ago, were relieved by death yesterday morn- ing at 8t. Luke’s Hospital. For ten days the child tossed and moaned in her bed of torture from the burns sustained while playing with an older sister, and despite the care and attention given her by kind attendants the end came In death. The death of the little one recalls the terrible accident that occurred nearly two weeks ago. While playing with a bunch of matches the iittle one's dress be e lm:‘ul. and vefore the W ':’33&":. '.‘a‘"d local made by hysi- dmz: relieve her pain, but wfl.hp oy:lxy sufferer t success. a8 the nmmt attention it was decided to bg:? her to a hospital in this city. St. ¢'s was chosen, and on Wednes- day afternoon she was taken to that in- stitution. A Soldier Hurt. B. W. Maxwell, Company B, Seventh Regiment, California Volunteers, fell off an electric car at Sixteenth and Valencia streets yesterday afternoon, and was taken to the Receiving Hospital by Officer Anderson and treated by Dr. Hartley for a lacerated wound of the eyebrow and also for concussion of .the brain. It is feared that he has sustained a fracture of the skull. ADVERTISEM®™NTS. LERS Fal &\l'- L co, R DOCTOR SWEANY "E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect health and strength through his new nal systera of treatment. RUPT sufferings of little Nellle Davis, an |- RE curedbyhisnew method, without knife, truss or detention from work, a ‘yainlen. sure and permanent cure. ARICOCELE. hydrocele, swelling and tenderness of the glands treated witu unfailing success. Conta. glous blood poison in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. Lz dles will receive special attention for ! their many ailments. WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by mail. He will also send you a vntlu;ble book, 'x,udlde toHealth,” free of charge. ress 1 SWEANY, M. D., 787 Market street, San