Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 December 1894 — Page 3

OFF WITH HIS HEAD

Punishment to Be Meted Out to Chinese Generals.

FOUR ORDERED TO BE ARRESTED

Tliey Were in Command at Fort Arthur It and Art lield Kesponsible For the Downfall of That Place—Atluilrul Ting litis

Al#o Been Arrested and Will Meet a Similar Fate.

SHANGHAI, DOC. 19.—An imperial decree lias been issued ordering Li Hung Chang to arrest Kuii.n1, the taotai of Port Arthur, and the four Chinese generals who were in command of Port Arthur, and to send them to Pekin for trial and punishment for the loss of that important dockyard and fortress.

Admiral Ting, who, lv the way, was in command at the disastrous naval engagement off the Yalu river, has been arrested for failing to defend the dockyard of Port Arthur against the Japanese forces.

The Chinese government has heard of the Japanese excesses ar. Port Arthur, and a strict inquiry is now proceeding. Some of the Japanese officers are now ./being tried by eourtmarr.ial for not re-, straining their nun after the capture of 'Port Arthur. Most of the foreign correspondents declare that the excesses were excusable bv parallel eases, which in the best European

have occurred armies. The officials

of Port Arthur report

that the Japanese made stringent regulations for the protection of the inliabitants of that place who are now said to be returning. Many of them are receiving food from the Japanese.

A Che-Foo dispatch to the Associated Press on Nov. 2.\s announced that Chinese fugitives declared that the Japanese sacked Port Arthur, shooting everyone, old and young, and that pillage and murder were supreme for three days. The dead, they asserted, were barbarously mutilated, their hands, noses and cars being chopped oif and other atrocities committed.

No resistance, it was added, was offered by the people. But, the Japanese soldiers scoured the country for days, killing all the Chinese they could find. All the streets of Port Arthur, the fugitives further declared, and the harbor were filled with dead bodies.

The reports of the Japanese atrocities at Port Arthur were, on the day following, confirmed from various sources. But it is stated that they were provoked by the persistent atrocities of the Chinese.

THEIR WORK ACCOMPLISHED.

Labor Con-

Sine Die Adjournment of the Vcntion at Denver.

DENVKK, Dee. 19.—The great labor convention was in a molting mood when it adjourned sine die at 6 o'clock last night. A few minutes before adjournment, two of the strongest leaders, R. J. McGuiro of Philadelphia and Thomas J. Morgan of Chicago, who have for five or six years enlivened each recurring convention with a feud that seemed to grow stronger every year, told the convention what they thought of} "deli other and then shook hands and 'Voided to hi• fricjida, amid the plaudits of the assembled delegates. The closing I hour was devoted to telling personal experiences. President Comper.-: took part in this recitation of grievances.

The most important feature of tlio day's work was the adoption of resolu- I tions on the Debs matter, and these were of a character that was fully antieipated. I

The special committee to which waa assigned the appeal of Eugene Y. Debs for sympathy and financial aid in his present trouble in the courts reported a resolution condemning certain actions of courts of equity, and appealing to the public to secure legislation to check the encroachments of the courts upon the personal liberties of the people, Also, another resolution extending sympathy and commiseration to Debs and his associates, and promising them moral and financial support in their struggle. Both resolutions were adopted,

All attempts to resurrect the political questions were promptly suppressed. The attendance was not by any means I full, many delegates having left for home. President (Jumpers returns east by way of Chicago, The new officers take their positions on Jan. 1, and in the meantime the removal of headquarters lrom New York to Indianapo-

DEBS WILL GO TO JAIL.

All the prisoners will go to the Cook county jail, notwithstanding the tact that Judge Woods ruled they could have their choice of jails. They think the time wlK pass more quickly when they are together, to say nothing of the immense art vantage it will give them iu transacting the business of the union.

In spep.king of the determination of his clients, Attorney Darrow said: "We were not taken into consideration in this matter at all. Both Mr. Gregory and myself thought the men had a fine chance for an appeal, and a case of so much interti&t should really be appealed as a matter of principle, so we will know where we stand in similar cases. We are st.ii working on the case, notwithstanding the determination of our clients."

-V Mexican Consul Critically 111.

EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 19.—Theodore Huston, United States consul at Juarez, Mex., is ve) ill and is not expected to live. Hew us a resident of Malcolm, Ills., when he was appointed consul by Preident we, ei unci.

lis will be made. Treasurer Lennon dent says lie is enjoying himself hugely will remain as a city.

resident of New York

Ills

Appeal Will lie Taken by Him or Associates.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—President Debs and his associates, at a long conference held yesterday, decided to go to jail and serve tne terms imposed upon them by Judge Woods without making any effort io secure a habeas corpus or an appeal. I

This act ion was taken directly against I the advice of their lawyers, who even I now insist that they will try to get the appeal.

Debs gave as a reason for this sudden I change of front that he and the other directors have no confidence in the courts, and believe they would not get a fair show there. "We though.- it was better," he said, "to serve out the I terms at once. We will get through ail I the quicker." "We think we would certainly have thom to serve in any case."

ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.

Proposed

No Frcah Action THIICU in the Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Inquiry at the state department shows that the president lius ken no fresh action iu the matter of sending Mr. Jewett to investigate the Armenian atrocities since his iast report to congress. Secretary Grresham said that the matter remained in exactly the same state as it did when the porte refused to allow Mr. Jewett to accompany the commission on the terms offered by the president.

The instructions to Minister Terrel of date of Dec. 5, relative to the selection of Mr. Jewett, our consul at Sivas, to accompany the commission and make an independent investigation, have not been changed in any respect. Mr. Jewett consequently remains under orders to perform the work, but, of course, this is impossible as long as tlio I porte persists in its refusal to sanction I his investigation and tLe state departinent has not as yet been informed of I any change in the position of the Turkish government on the matter.

Turkish Oppression Lessened.

TIFLIS, Russian Transcaucasia. Dec. 19.—An Armenian paper published here has advices from Moosli, Turkish Armenia, showing that since the appointment of a commission to inquire into the outrages, Turkish oppression has greatly lessened. Many Armenians, who had been arrested, have been liberated. The Kurds have been held in cheek, and a Kurdish chief has been summoned to Constantinople.

Hri'oiii'oits ft iitomeuts.

.WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The Turkish legation has received tiie following official telegram: "Among the erroneous statements published about the Armenian trouble it has also been said that the Armenian bishop of Moosli had boon arrested. This news also is without the least foundation in fact."

BY HIS OWN HAND.

The Jury Decides How Huntington, the liauk Clerk, Met Ilis Death.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Dec. 19.—The theory that Huntington, the bank clerk, who shot the two bond company inspectors, and then committed suicide, was shot by other hands than his own Sunday, \va« exploded yesterday and the jury accordingly decided.

The jury went to the 4|otel to hear the testimony of Hayden and Cromwell. The former seemed to be in good spirits, but the latter was not resting so easy as on Monday. Both described the conversation that took place iu the private office of the bank in niuoli the sumo way as it has already been given to the public by the papers. Both said that they were unarmed and did no shooting.

Cromwell's testimony did much to strengthen the belief in Huntington's innocence of anv financial crookedness. Ho said that he could uot specify any particular check that was missing, and that so far as he could see the bariK had not lost the excepting so far as the bookkeeping was concerned.

The mystery surrounding a note about which the inspectors questioned Huntington Sunday morning was cleared up. The note was for #50, and was paid this month, although Huntington could not tell where he got the money with which to pay it.

Judge Bennett, the cashier of tlio State Savings bank, testified that on the same day when the note fell duo Huntington borrowed $50 at his bank. There is now no doubt that the whole miserable affair resulted from Huntington getting his accounts mixed and that he was not a thief, but thought he was to be so branded.

HAVING A GOOD TIME.

President Cleveland on ISoard the lluoytcuder AVisteria. GEORGETOWN, S. C., Dec. 19.—President Cleveland is aboard the buoy tender Wisteria, lying in Muddy bay, 10 miles from Georgetown, off the shore of Friendfield plantation, the vast marshlands of which are leased to the Annandale Hunting club, whose guest the president is. No one is allowed on board the Wisteria except those officially connected with the vessel.

The president has, however, accepted the tender of a reception to be held on Saturday next in the historic hall of the Winyah Indigo society, iu which Washington held a reception in 1792, siuce which time no president has visited Georgetown.

A gentleman who carried down the president's mail reports that the presi-

and feels much benefitted already by his trip. When he accepted the tender of the reception he requested that it should be short as his lame foot made it painful for him to stand long. He is suffering from rheumatic gout.

Mr. Cleveland lias ordered that only letters and telegrams be sent to the Wisteria. He says he does not wish to see a newspaper while he is here. He will leave for Washington next Saturday about 4 o'clock.

How-gate in Court.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Captain Henry W. llowgate pleaded not guilty to seven indictments brought against him for embezzlement while disbursing clerk of the signal service when arraigned before Judge MoComas of the criminal cof't. Counsel were also notified to appear before the court next Saturday to arrange for the date of the trial on the other three indictments, two for embezzlement and one for forgery-

Desperadoes Driven Oil'.

CHECOTAII, I. T., Dec. 19.—Six unmasked men, supposed to be Bili Doolin, Jim Preach and members of the hitter's band, attempted to hold up and rob the store of J. R. Pcarce at Texana, J2 miles east of here. A. and J. C. Powell, two young men in charge, opened lire on the robbers and succeeded in driving thei-u off with a loss of less than §20 in nierchandi.se.

Kufjeiu Kelly Dying.

NEW YOHK, Dec. 19.—Eugene Kelly, the banker, is still alive, but his death is a matter of a few hours, liis family physician, Dr. AlcCreiiry, is with him, and by the (lying banker's bedside are his four sons, Eugene, Jr., Edward H., Thomas H. and Robert and his daughter, Mrs. Beals.

Tin Club Responsible For Jtowen's Death.

NEW OR:, JANS, Doc. 19.—The coroner's jury decided that Boweu's death was due to the club's failure to pad the ring in which the contest took place. :i

THE LABOR BUREAU.

ITS CHIEF CLERK UNDERTAKES TO CORRECT POPULAR OPINION.,'

He Says the Talk About So Much Discontent Is Claptrap—lie Also Deprecates Cause and fleet Reasoning on Statistics.

The Kureau Two Years ISehind. rsi®.

[Special Correspondence.]

WASHINGTON,

Dec. 10.—"There is no

subjcct, unless it is money, on which there is more claptrap and nonsense uttered than on this of discontented and unemployed labor, "said Chief Clerk Weaver, whom Labor Commissioner Wright had delegated to talk for him to the correspondent. My design had been to tako the documents seriatim and draw out of them a history of the department of labor and then add the commissioner's summary of the present situation, but this design was abandoned as soon as I looked at the pile. It was very much easier and I know it will be more satisfactory to the reader t.o take the chief clerk's word for it, especially as he is older in the business than Commissioner Wright, and the latter accepts his conclusions on all matters within his ollicial domain. "You must," said he, "credit Massachusetts with beina the first commonwealth in the world put the inquiry on labor conditions upon an exact scientific basis, and then you must carefully dis-

CAKKOLL P. WltlGIIT.

miss from your mind all conclusions formed on mere a priori reasoning. I have been in this sort of work 21 years, beginning in Boston. In 18(59 Massachusetts began it on a small scale, with only a chief, a deputy chief and a small contingent fund to hire clerks as needed, and It is an interesting fact that the other clerk who was with mo is there yet. Tho first man at tho head of it had more or less trouble, and in 187 Mr. Wright was appointed commissioner. I began with him, and we have ever since, except when I was in the census work, worked together in increasing harmony. That was positively the first labor bureau in the world, but many other states followed in rapid succession, and now France and England have them, and Belgium andfiermany Jiro organizing. Those nations copy our methods largely, but have some advantages in the more paternal nature of their governments. I came to Washington in l.SiSO to work on the tenth census and had charge of the division of wealth, debt and taxation till this bureau was established. And, by tlu way, there is a great deal of misleading a priori reasoning on the census figures."

An Optimistic Chief Clerk.

"Well, granting the claptrap and nonsense, as aforesaid, can you tell me how many laborers are unemployed at present and why there is so much discontent in labor ranks?" "There isn't. No, I don't mean that exactly. I mean that then) is no more discontent than there always has been since modern conditions prevailed. The oldest histories tell us of uprisings of laborers, both frej) and slave. You remember tho secession of the plebeians from Home and the fable about the different members of the body which is said to have reconciled them. But in this age capital and labor have entirely new relations, which came in with steam, electricity and the marvelous increase of inventions and machinery, and we have an entirely new problem. Thero is but one safe way—to gather tho statistics with exactness. Beware of all a priori reasonings on statistics. They are worse than useless. As to discontented labor, the situation is nothing like so bad as it was in 1875-7."

Time no Objiict.

"Then what causes tho popular opinion on that matter?" "Looso habits of thought and statement. .Still more perhaps that in treating of labor tho organs of opinion deal only with organized labor. And what proportion of labor is organized? Now, to show you how very vague and unsatisfactory current figures arc, take this almanac." Hero Mr. Weaver quoted at great length from a statistical almanac showing that the 70 trades included in tho American Federation of Labor and tho alliliated local unions contain altogether loss than a million laborers, but tho figures are generally familiar to tho public. "Now, tlio compiler, as I happen to know, took unusual pains to get the t: bio correct to tho close of last year, but ho simply had to tako tho information given him by Mr. Gompers and scores of local ollieials, of whom very few are accustomed to making exact statistics. Of our work, on tho other hand, here is a beautiful illns! ration of popular error. In get ting up our volume on strikes and lockouts we found that in tho rather small metropolitan section having New York and lJrooklyn for a center thero had been 5,000 strikes in seven years Most of

"But how Jii.-iuy laborers jiro out of of tho buroau. j«n«l ho remains at tlio head work right now in tho United States?" "Nobody knows, nor is it possible to find out in a hurry. It is tho fashion of agitators to put tho number at 53,000,000, but you and I know that to bo nonsense. Counting farmers, stockmen and many other classes, you must see that nine-tenths of tho people work right on in hard timos as in wood—a little harder if anything in hard times. In truth, thero sire some good reasons for believing that real wealth Is created faster in hard times than in good that thero is more productive work and less waste. Hut the census statistics on real wealth are usually of very little valuo. Hero is the basic fact:: There is just as much grain, cotton, live stock and a thousand other tilings produced this year as any other, and all the cooking and housekeeping, transportation, teaching, preaching and other professianal work goes right on. Three millions! Why, don't you seo if so many habitual producers wero idlo at once it would throw tho country into jimjams? However, let us avoid a priori reasoning on statistics."

thorn the people paid no attention to. They were not even mentioned in the papers. So this thing of bringing industrial statistics down to date is an impossibility. Two years from now we shall be able to tell you what the exact condition was in December, 1894, but wo cannot do it now. Here is the last volume we have issued— tho ninth annual—on building and loan associations. How long do you guess Aye were in getting that up?" "I am not a Yankee and don't 'guess.' I reckon it took along timo and a mighty sight of work." "Verily, it did. We had 20 men out in field work. They got the last completed year's roport of each association and its then condition. All that had to be summarized, tabulated, corrected and then printed, and you know how the public printing was behind. So the information is nearly three years old by the time it gets to the public. And how do you suppose we could tell you anything worth I hearing on the present condition? No staI tistics to be of real value are necessarily historical. Here's a volume that is a beauty—our third annual, issued in 1887. In it are details of all strikes and lockouts clown to 188(5, but no sooner was it out than the people called for more, and wo I now have a force of field workers out bringing it down to July. IN'.H. Wo hope to get the reports in by next March, and I possibly the campaign orators of 18!)( will have the completed work to argue from.

It took us three years to get up our sixth annual, issued in l.siiO. and congress specially called for it and gave us the needed help. In it wo give the cost of production of iro?i and steel and some other things, the wages of the workmen, and how they .spend their money, and what it costs them to live. A similar volume on textiles and fzlass, specially ordered by congress, came out in lbiil. Perhaps you have some idea now of how these questions daily poured on us, asking lor a snap judgment, strike up."

A Priori llcit.soiii-.ig.

"Enough. You have convinced me that no ordinary man can master the subject, and that we know very little to a certainty hue, as to the criticisms on the census, surely some of the figures in it are either 'cooked' or badly taken. For instance, after several censuses, had shown the increase of the colored people to be about 21 percent in a decade, the last three say that the increase suddenly fell to I) per cent, then increased to percent and then fell off to la per cent. Who can believe that?" "There you get into your a priori reasoning again, which is of no value in a matter of statistics. That variation which you think impossible has repeatedly been proved in other countries. Tin: census of 1870 is admitted to have been bad. Allow for that, and the rest is quite credible." "But take the increase of native whites. A certain rati: was proved by several successive censuses. Then came an immigration of about (5,000.000 foreigners in 1880-SI0, and yet no corresponding increase of the population, as if the native increase had stopped. .Surely that is impossible." "Why impossible? It has happened before. Immigration amounted to little liefore 18:50, and tin populat ion doubled in a term of years. The. a priori reasoners might have said, and some of them did say, that with th/S'great immigration after 1810 the population would double in a much shorter time, but it did not. Thero art many reasons for thinking that just as immigration increases native increase declines. There is a serious displacement of labor when laborers come in too fast. I trust, however, that a way will bo found to check these tremendous irruptions of foreigners. One hundred years .ago or a little more France had twice as many people as England. It was expected that this would continue on account of her much larger area and fertile lands, but it has not turned out so. They have figured it down very fine in France, and a few hundred more deaths than births cause much comment among her statesmen, but just the same-Jacqucs Bonhommc will not have a larger family than he can start in I life according to his ideas. In Ireland, too, there was a rapid increase and ovorpopulation, but when the population was reduced more than a third the native increase declined. When room was made for more children, there were fewer of them.

Ho you see that a priori roasoning is of no avail against established facts, and in this department of labor we intend to take particular care to get all tho facts."

The Hureau Chief.

By a short act, approved Juno 27, 1884, congress created a bureau of labor in tho interior department and limited the expense to $2i"),000 per annum, but its work was so highly approved that in 1888 it was raised to the rank of a department of labor. In January, 1885, the now eminent statistician, Hon. Carroll I)avid»on Wright, was appointed first commissioner

of the department. Beyond the fact that ho was born in Dumbarton, N. II., July 25, 1840, served honorably in tho civil war, becanio colonel of tho Fourteent.li Now Hampshire infantry and afterward served in the Massachusetts state senate, there is little of interest in his life provious to 1873, when ho was put at the head of tho state bureau of labor. Soon thereafter his reputation became national, and now it is worldwide, his reports and conclusions being quoted in Europe with even moro confidence than in this country, as they are not there the subject of partisan contention. Beginning in 188(5, the bureau and department of labor have issued nine annual reports and six special reports, and the best proof of their excellence is found in tho fact that confidence in them grows with their use. It is a pity, of course, that wo cannot havo tho facts to date, and sinco listening to Mr. Weaver I feel a personal regret thereat. In view of the loose floating statements on tho unemployed, getting the real facts would havo been a first class' scoop."

Tho first annual, issued in 188(5, on industrial depressions, is just beginning to bo appreciated at its full worth. Tho second, on convict labor, was ordered by congress, and it is no disparagement of the work to say that the figures havo satisfied neither party to tho controversy. Then followed annuals on working women in largo cities, 1888 railroad labor, 1889, and industrial education, 189'J, besides those already mentioned. Thero are also specials on marriage and divorce, tho Gothenburg system of liquor traflic and other subjects of popular interest. And, surely, if tho American people ever get ready to base their political conclusions on actual and demonstrated facts, theso volumes will prove of immense value in dissipating popular errors. It will be found, I think, that many of the supposed evils are purely imaginary, but that a few are really greater than the people generally suppose. However, as Mr. Weaver says, "Let us not indulge in a priori reasoning on statistical subjects." B. I'AUKli.

Supposed Ago of Niagara Kails. Niagara falls are about ii 1,000 years old, according to tho conclusions of Professor Spencer and other geologists.

THEY

as'

On the corner of Main and lYnnI a ilia st crt-.

Where you will find us ready to

give you better bargains than ever

We have a general line of eveiy-

thing for Ilouse-keepnig. Come

and get bargains, as we want to

reduce our stock

100

Bedsteads at50cts. each.

^, 1). ROLAND & CO.

"Knickerbocker Special"

York and Boston.

"Through the Ix'.iutiJi lid w11 (li Lv St. Louis,

M. Ii. I nyallii, President..

Ii. O. .Mct'oi inn k, 1'iuw Trsif -\.nr. Cincinnati.

$3 SHOE

Fine Arts, .Sanitary, Missions, Keliitiiuis Intelligence, biblical Research,

School and College, I'ei'honal.s, Charities,

Kditorial, News of the week, Htinday-Scliool, Ministerial Register,

WASH THEIR CLOTHES

wtjeftttyO'

I Molmwk Mm!-..,!!." 1'2 (in

111.

Lv JVoi ia.

L\ it ('iin iiII:•11, Ai-i li'vol-iinl, Ar Htilliilo A New York, Ar Huston,

Oil 111

7 (10 111 111 •(.") 1 111 I 2 111 111

I! "ill pin Ii il HI II 05 111

Superb Equipment. "Wagner Sleeping- Cars. and Dining Cars

Four Route

ylA

Bio

Lake Shore, New York Centra and Boston and Albany R. R.

J). 15. irtin, 1'ctTAm.

W. L. DOUGLAS

IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING.

And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and Misses arc tho

Best in the World.

Seo descriptive advertisement which appears la this paper.

Take no Substitute. Insist on having W. L, DOUGLAS' SHOES, with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold by

G. T. Randall, Greenfield, J. S. McConneil, Cumberland, Richman & Son, New Palestine.

The Independent.

NEW YORK.

A Religious, Literary Family Newspaper.

Financial Insurance, (Jld and Young, Pebbles, Farm and (iarden,

Odd Knots.

and

Undenominational, unl.iia.sed and impartial. A i|er for clergvmeii, .scliohirs, teachers, business men and families. It discusses .r .:a every topic of the day--religious, iheolotfical, political, literary, social, artistic and .scientific. Its contnliuled articles are liv the most emi::ent writer* of the English language.

ft emptors specialists and distinguished writers of its twenty-one departments, as follows: Literature, Science, Music,

A paper particularly fitted for lawyers doctors, clergymen, those engaged in mis'iness, young people of both sexes, men and women who read and think for themselves,

A paper especially valuable for Ihose interested in ine Arts, Science, Music. A paper giving valuable information upon Finance. Liie 1 nsurance, Commerce.

A paper tor Sunday-School Workers, these who have a Farm, Garden or House l'lants. A paper for the lamilv, old and youngs'

Its yearly subscription is So.00, or at, that rate for any part, ol a vear Clubs ol live, Jf'2.00 encli.

Specimen Copies Free.<p></p>INDEPENDENT-

THE

1'. O. Ifox 2i.S7. l:»l» .button Street, New York. -171.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

World's Fair Highest Award.

WITH

MADE ONLY BY

IIM-1 IE

tfet tl?eirsiy,a

N.K.FAIRBANK&C.G. CHICAGO.

CHEATING HORSE BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

5/A

Horse

Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and, so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that

5/A

for

ANew Daily 'J rain Heiwwn 100 5/A STYLES St 1 nniQ Ppnrin Tmlinm- prices to suit everybody. If you can't get kJt. iULllo, 1 LUIlcl, 1 llllltllia them from your dealer, write us. Ask for nnlk fin rinmti NpW the 5/ABook. You can get it without charge, pmio, v^iliuilillclll, 1\L

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should diat the $Ia trade mark is sewed oa the of the Blanket.

of the 1

5/A

Ask

Five Mile •••['.$•

Boss Electrio Extra Teat Baker

HGRFST BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

m„ AYRES & SONS, PhilvlrlDhia.«:

EXPOSITIONTHEAT

-^e^INIYERSELLE,

PARIS, 1539,

The Highest Possible Premium,

,3RHEAONLY*GRM0SPRIZ?

FOR SEWING MACHINES,

WAS AWARDED TO

WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO,

AND THE

•(GR0SS 0F THE* LEQION OF HONOR,

WAS CONFERRED UPON

NATHANIEL WHEELER,

The President of the Company.

HUMPHREYS'

Dr. Humphreys' Specifics arc scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and

tor

over thirty years by the

peoplo with entire success. Every singlo Spcclflo a special cure for tho disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Ileiuediea

tliu World.

HO. CITKKI). PRIGM.

1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations..

,'2S

ii—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 3—Teething Colic, Cryinrr Wakefulness .23 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7—COUKIIH, Colds, lironchltls .25 8—Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceaehe 25 fl—Headaches, Kick Headache, Verticil., .25 10—Dyspepsia, ISillousness, Constipath .25 11—

Suppressed or Painful Period* ... .25 12—^Whites, Too l'rofuse Periods 25 13—Croup, iinryniriria. Hoarseness. 25 14—Salt It lieu in, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15—Rheumatism, lthcumatic I'ains *25 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20—Wlioopino: Coiiurli 27—Kidney Diseases 25 2S—Nervous Debility 1.00 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25 HUMPHREYS' WITCII IIAZEIj OIL, "The Pile Ointment."—Trial Size. 25 Ct». 8oM

PritRgfBtff, or emit |ioHt-|mld on receipt of pricfe

R. lliiMriiHKYtT

MANUAL

(U4 IMKEE,) WAILED FiXI.

HUHI'liRKYS' MKI).CO., 111 & 113 William St.* NEW T0BI*

SPECI FICS.

HE KIPANi? TAliULES rcRulato the stomach, liver a ant to take, snfo .and nluav

J. iiver aud bowels, imnly tlio blood, aie pleas^ take,

»n

IV .am 1 nl way8 cltoctual. Arouable

remedy for liilioiiriiiLas, liloiclii'S ou tne Jtueo, Hn^ht's lliseiiye, Ciilurrh, Colic, Constipation,

Chrome

UiuiTlKeii. chronic Liver Trouble, liia-

botes, Disordered .Stonuieh, Dizziness, Dysentery,

Dyspepsia, liczeina, Flatulence, Female Com5 plaints, Foul Itrcatli, Headache, Heartburn, Illves, S Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, 0 Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea,

Appe

Nettie Hash, tion, l'imples to tho 11 cad, plexion. Salt Head, Scrof ache. .Skin DisStomacli.Tirecl Liver, Ulcers, and every otlior disease that

r*j

Ifor

or ousMimvu

Painful DigesKushof Ulood 8 a 11 imlihctiii. *ftld ulu.Siek widens s,Sour Feeling,Torpid Water Brash er symptom results from

impure mood or a failure the proper perforinance of their functions by the stomach. liver and intestines. Persons (riven to

over-eatmpareben

efited by taking one tnbule after each meal. A continued use of the HipmisTabulcs is the surest euro obstinate constipation. They contain 0 not/ 0 cute. .. 1-34 erross 15 cents. Sent by mail postatre paid.

JUUJT

umnuu

tnirff that win bo injurious to the most deli* lv

tfnw* #'2. 1-2 props $1.26, 14

gross

76c.

Address T1IK HTPANS CHfcVIICAL COMPANY, P. O. Box 1372. New ovk.