davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
WESLEYAN

NI.i.tHNn. Conn. April O.; ,Sirchp The col
.o,c irrmfu Cub sly, us l,s' dance" 81 ihc season
an Tuesday ,',rI.e Ii.' at OrIArua Hail The
g. Poi.-ro,. H. Il Sut,ou ..I Il. DAYS. Jr.
Th" sophomore Class elected irs officers for the
fpr.'g term. last Tuo.lly. q, 10 lows. President
T. y. H.uu'tt. vice president MIS- f.luucl. score
tary. y NJ. Athclfon. treasurer T. VI Moore. cap
tain a. track athletic t'am ". s.. Thompson.
The Miidi"'oWp p. I"utinr Association bella It's
regular needing la 'he college chapel on Tuesday
evening of the p1f. week. The CHIEF paper 81 the
evening was prosecuted b. Professor William North
questions Rc'Itlug to the Evolution Of Man"
Among oia"r things Professor ri, -llI that the
belief 10 the iuc:raucy 81 the Scripture was SOME
tninE thar WIS fas' passing iu;u the ohy .ou from
which f. never ShDIiI hdNr been brought fortn."
Wesleyan o.. r,prcscutcl ih,- vr-I 4: the CON
vcufIou Of College Young Mems chr stlrn A>sIcla-
ton Presidents held 80 v illaUs Co.! r..". 10, g. t.
smith. -, tnt "ut2",Lf IHl II. H. rr.ukLus ~,
T." incoming president n H." Wesleyan A~suci1-
ton
The thrd annual 'r.atajr convention II the Inter
collie ,iHtc Prohibition A'tUclIfIOu ami the prize
0rrtor.cIl contest Hrrc hcld ai Wesleyan
Thursday. during the afternoon and evening. m,
There wore four competitors. two from Vale and
TWO from Wesleyan. Tho Brown representatives.
were unable 10 attend. The first prize was
awarded to George Miles Moody. Wesleyan 30
ton. when" Ia, second award was to W. l.
Greene. Wesleyan. 20. who spoke "Cranka or
Ecformcrs?' The officers elected for the cnsu-
ing year were ~ follows President l. r. Man
son. Yale. -. secretary treasurer. g. NJ Moody
WrslcNan, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford. Conn. April q 1SpecaD-The William
Thompson Junior Year Prize in Hebrew. at the
Hartford Theological Seminary. has this year been
awarded 10 Edwin Whitney Bishop. This prize Is
to be awarded annually. II is specified. TO that
member of the junior class who shall make the
greatest absolute proficiency in the study OF Ola
Testament Hebrew during the junior year"
certain conditions which are named
The Hosmer Hall Choral Union. the large chorus
connected with the School for Church Musicians.
was invited 10 go TO New Britain on Thursday 10
Join the Philharmonic Society there In singing
Nerdi's Requiem Mass" special train
provided to take the chorus down to New Britain.
and supper served In the church In which the
concert given. The Philharmonic Society is 10
join the Choral Union on May IN presenting
Saint Saenss Samson and Delilah" at the Hart
ford MAY Musical Festival. X. p. Paine Is the
director of both these ChoruSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

New-IIaven. April q (ipecaO.-Detals have been
received hv Professor r. -. Seymour OF i'm
portant discovery by party from the American
school at Athens. Excavations made at the
hamlet Of Koukonnari, on the slope OF the Pen'e-
ucus and thu discovery OF sacrlhcia calendar
Of a very interesting character
The following is the list of the members OF the
Yale Kent club VINO have been selected COM
uctliors for the WaylAnl prize debate: r. Adair.
30; NJ J. Brync 90 /" T.. Connor, 80; T. ii. cox,
95; g. ". Klctt, 95; J. W. Peddie, IS; +. c.
Rector 49, and \. {. Woolner, '9j The debate Will
be held in May and the subject is: Resolved.
That it Is unwise 10 carry the system Of free
public instruction beyond the education given by
the common school"
In the ,ast batch Of letters received by THE Vale
News on the subject OF what il Yee's greatest
need are letters from two Of the distinguished sons
Of the university. one from Judge Henry f. How
land Yale 81 Of New-York CITY. says: ~ must
he apparent To every one familiar with the facts
that Yale's greatest need Is sufficient endow ment
to carry the work of the university which - eX-
banding rapidly that there Is difficulty in properly
accomplishing Il for want Of funds The professors
and Instructors are overwOrked and unGerpalI,
their number should he largely increased The
library requires more money Slan Is at present
available properly II maintain il More dorini-
tories are needed - accQmmOdItc the students
More recitation rooms. n larger commons and uni
ver-ity han. and larger plant in every direction
imperative necessii .es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick. y. j.. April q (SpecidD-The
annual contest among the candidates for The posi-
ton ~ speaker at the junior ordjorcal exhibition
occurred IN kirkpatrick Chapel Wednesday after
noon. The competitors were Irving Reed, John u;
Voorhees,. Lane Cooper. Russell Van Arsda'e George
:. Hobart. Albert jackson, Henry Marelli Willard
Conger, Gustav Witig. Lester Inglis George Baicr
Harry Trempcr John Letson and Charles q. Nal
lory. From these eight speakers have been chosen
by the committee. the decision t. be announced
by President Scott on MAY II.
The Phoclean and Peithessophan literary So
cc,ies intend 20 publish a magazine II Will make
Il. appearance four times in each collegiate year
and be styled 'The Rutgers Quarterly" 1t Will
have eight editors, four from each society, Of
whom two are t. be from the junior ami two from
the sophomore classes. After The first year the
sophomore editors are to be chosen by competitions
George II Rskely Of Paterson. an aunnus Of
Rutgers In The class OF 1851 has an article IN this
weeks "rargum on "Civ!l Engineering. 1t is
ths third IN ser'es on choosing Profession.
Eugene Bogert has been chosen AS chairman OF
the senior ball committee.
the following officers: President Poole. "; vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NORMAL. COLLEGE,.

The college catalogue has just been issued and
gives he standing II all the students Those who
are rlnkel among the first three are as follows. ac
corning TO classes and sections CHE tile OF Mss
being omitted fer c9nventence): AC5 +. Davidson,
j. T. Titus +. ID. Baker; BC5 T.. Montgomery. Il.
/" Dana A. :. Bracket, Al, ". Campbell. II. VI.
Hyn"s' r. II. Brhll; Bi. NJ. Bachman, e. Darlington.
II S'hfider; CT, c. A. Bler. L. A. ROedlgcr. l.
Se!nlser; ID. " y. Sno1eker Il. NJ Derby. :. V.
Caiahan; ACi ii. 4. Titus. T. A. Kavton. l. Levy;
Btf r. q. t!mann, j. Gomprecht T. l.. Morse;
Az r., vaughan. T. y. Eibber, j. Davis; B3, NJ. Il.
Davidson. NJ '. Moore. ~ l.. Herbert; CS A. VI
Earl. y. Cohn, T. Harris: D3 " Miller T. schwer-
IN, \. G. Schl.ng; E3 Il. Flshgruni H. Rubens,
q NJ. Altman: AC3 \. Min G. D. Rsrliner l.. b
B'rllner be- T. Lowens:eln r. Remy +. genner;
AZ +. Merritt. +. Phillips r. r. jacobson; b. L.
Lssk' s. v Piza. T. Anspacher; CO, NJ. f. williams
L. T. Schneider. NJ. IL Nash; p2. \. Bacr L. Baer,
/" Wood; e., r. krschner. l.. H. Krus! r. q.
Brown: AC2, III. Golds,ein. l. Stiner d. C. Hess:
-; n {. brennan q. Allison. r.. NJ Kupfer r.
klrhyt CO., l." Baxter. l.. Il. Thompson L. h Gro
wall. DE-. \: N. Wilson, A. Al. Ehrenberg "a T.
hGempHert; Az, :. Raubltschsk, !. Truxa K Ruth
enDeEs, BF, g. y. Coyle, J. Mcpherson. V Ions;
CE, L. Feierlein, VI. A. Plnchbeck VI. IL Robinson;
DF Greenstad, A. Weir, &. Fresner; AG, c.
Rode G. bergman l.. Schlondorf; Be. w. Klersch-
Ernst NJ Tyndall: BCF. NJ s Lyon j. o. Earlck-
SON L. Roberts CCF. NJ. Lesalng, r. Gauthcy, j.
! !; Patchen. COX. II. c. Rehon. J. Daesa, A "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
been placed on exhibition In the corridor OK It'd
COLUMBIA.

A., oa1rass will he delivered before the Columbia
ca,Iogs CHAPTER OF Phi Beta Kappa at the college
on Friday evening, May 2, 1873, AT e:~ O'CLOCK by
Francis A. Walker IL. D.. president OF the Massa-
chuset,s Institute Of Technology. Inc subject will
10 ..The DEVELOPMENT of American Nationality"
Cards of invitation may be obtained from b. d.
woodward. Columbia College.
Professor T.. X. a. Seligman VIII De absent from
oollece next winter, and will spend the year In
rurope. Professor Kemp, Of the geological depart.
mont has been appointed to fill his position as chair
man of the Committee Aid for Students.
The department Of geology has just received q
valuable collection OF early Cambran fossils from
Messrs Van Ingen and Matthews The collection
was made last summer near St John. y. b. q
7, ua,tbews OF St John has studied the fossIls
and savs that the number OF known species In
ubat appeax 10 be the old Cambrian fauna has been
more than doubled The descriptions OF about seven
~ will appear in the transactions OF the NewYork
Academy or sciences
Tire summer school OF he mining engineers will
be held near Central city. Col, where the students
will Investigate gold mining in all lis details under
the care Of Professor Peele The men start for the
West about June l. Last year the class investigated
COPPER mining in the Lake Superior region. The
geological part of the work will be carried under
the direction OF Professor Kemp at Golden, Col The
saturday excursions OF the geological classes have
been renewed. The marble quarres at Tuckahoe,
the broWnstOne quarre5 at Avondole, y. j., and
the trap quarres at Montcair, " j., have already
The crew. during the Illness OF Mr. Peet. last
week was coacH cav y ,cbars captan OF tbn
varsity Mr.. Peet just before his illness, made
complete change in The boat as Prentice at seven
crew has improved rapidly, and the time has be-
come much better. The crews average is llS
pounds The men are rowing at present in the fol-
Fish. jr.. 4 G.. H. Carter. O.; d. MacGregor, 5; w. G
Hobby. :; o. Longacre. 3; J. H. Prentice z; r. w.
Pressprich, bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
MON.

Schenectady. April = CSpcciaD.-At college meet
ing held Trilay Of last week the Old college Ah-
letic Advisory board. which heretofore was the con-
trolling power In an athletic matters. was dissolved
and board consisting of rcp~cs 'ntitivcs from
NE faculty. alumni and student body. formed
The new board will control all financial ana bust
ness matters connected with athletics.
Local athletes are training hard In anticipation
OF an interesting struggle az The In'on-W 0l.iams
track athletic meet - he held IN the RdSohe.d
grounds at Albany May Il. Union. although some
what Handicapped by the unexpected chang" OF
time which pui tha date week sooner, VIII turn
on, ,u unusually strong team. cap''.aei by Major
TW.fnI. 'of
Tho annual spring nee; has been SCI for MAY
1. when IN" cGss championship VIII bc many de-
ctIel iu~ th" year. Ino freshman clisf are now
TIE champions having Won th" m-lwntcr m"'t ny
a e. -r score Tn iHterc.tss rivalry - sharp
The baseball team WI~ again victorious IN game
with the >t1'e League team - Gl'ytrsf4I'-, by a
scll. 90 - % T.
Tn Musical organizations gave a conc"r, IN Al
hany ms. "Wednesday "'"nils The arair "1' a
pronounced social and financial success. A'rr The
concert reception Wa" gwen The members 10y -"
Fort Orauc, AMI Albany clubs D'rhN, 100, vice
Brown "i has been elected manager 10y next
year
lecture was delivered before the eusue.ras
department 'lst Friday afternoon bt colonel II q.
iroUi. % The Railway Gazette" - N"w *.
Cp.'u- lr0r' :1ok f'r his subject, The steel Kan
Factor lu Railway Dav'' uIWon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Amherst. Mass, April y tSpeciaD.-The delesateS
sent bv Dartmouth to present u NiIIia'is anu AM
berst her proposition for the S'''eheh' o' te iU'S
' a. ., the presence - Dartmouth medical stu
,l.nts ON the athletic teams reached Amherst on
"Wednesday a nass-meeting of the college was held
90 "wednesday evening 10 receive the delegates. The
nro,,,stion was presented by f.. Is. nan Dart
month '92 and was in Substance as follows; mat
a triangular league be formed IN footoalI DaScpai
and track athletics. all games and meets TO be on
the grounds Of one Of the colleges If this Is done
dartmouth promises TO exclude all medical STU
donts from the teams. 10 play no man more than
c,,,r veors and 10 exclude special students and
thos. entering from other college" who nave not
been In Dartmouth a college year. dartmouth
does not the other two colleges To pass the
same rules but would Ike TO nave them 90 So
This Proposition IS complete withdrawal from
1,o-,nouth's uroyious position on the question in
disruta Although the attitude OF the entire col
leye seemed to be- in favor OF accepting the propo-
siton no definite action was taken, ana another
ma meeting VIII b. called in Few days 10 decide
the matter and instruct AmherS'S deieEa'es no" &c
act \ meeting Of the managers OF the teams from
Two three colleges IS 10 b. he'd In Amherst on May
: to take final action.
The college library has received the thlrty-nlne
volumes Of the "TrIpitka' from the King OF SIAM
presented on the occasion of the iwenty-hfth an
riversary - his succession T. the throne
The manager of thu musical asspcl1ilOn mas ar
ranged Tor 4 number OF concerts this term The
vii h. given AZ Springfield Holyoke, Grecnii'l ana
Wcs;hcd. Offers have been received IRON Mr
Torrcv % Englaul for another European trip TINS
su,rrnrr lEi thrsc have been refused. Instead, d
summer trip vii, De- arranged among the prominent
seaside resorts. 49,.
r. T. Mrtcalf has resigned his position as leader
of The Banjo club, and L. e. stone has been electoI
- IN. u'ar" Nh Metcalf Vii retain the position a.
leader # the Mandolin club which he has heid io'
two ....,,,
Circu'afs naVe been sent to the alumni anhounC-
iu- the names If the seven candidates Tor the
p6.'lon az irIstc" 20 be hlcl at the next com
% these Winston II. IaEdu OF
Ncw-Io DIRK city. has sent q letter 20 The STUDENT
with .uC In favor 90 George \. p!impton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE


The seniors Of the engineering course have taken
Nd under Professor Kimball. the study Of practical
astronomy, as applied to engineering work. They
have begun with the sextant. and next week the
observations of the heavenly bodies will he made
for use in the computation Of various data. This
class has also completed its practice with the solar
COMPASS under Professor Plympton, and has been
making observations in the field with the aneroId
barometer, the object being 10 determine the rela-
tive merits OF four instruments from as many DIFF
ferent makers The seniors have taken the lex
animation in analytical mechanics, under Professor
most difficult studies In their course and have done
we'll The sophomores have finished the practical
work In analytical geometry, and VIII devote ,tae
remainder of their time to the solution of problems
in construction by analytical methods with Illus
trated drawings. The seniors have also finished .
full course in machine drawing and higher projec-
ton under Professor HertZberg, and the freshmen
are finishing a course In orthographcai proJectloa
of the cube cylinder. cone ana sphere VITA SHADES
and shadows -, ,,.,-.
Professor Austen lectured before the Bridgeport
Comm Scientific Society Friday evening on
tension Course in Chemistry under the auspices Of
the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts ana sciences "o
delivered Thursday evening. <,
The interclass games began Wednesday, Inc lor
lowing contests were held Thirty yard dash. HEN
shaw 81 first; fence vault Bristol, 81, hrst; run
Howes. 81. first The lacrosse team mas oegln
regular practice. and is improving daily Weoo' y
AID Maddren. Sc. also playing on the Cresce1
Athletic Club team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Saturday evening Professor Churchill gave selec-
ton Of readings from Dickens Rossett and
BrownEg.
At a reception held saturday afternoon. the 2oth,
Professor Nary \. Currer announced the compile
ton Of the 5000 fund contributed by friends of the
late Professor Lewis - Monroe. the income Of
which is 20 be expended in readings and lectures
Cor The benefit Of the Wellesley students.
Miss Vida u. Scudder associate professor OF
scnce in IaIv. Miss ScGdder has recently pub
Ushei a volume OF critical essays nineteen III
century poetry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
BALTIMORE WOMAN's COLLEGE.

Baitimose April q (speciaD-The cornerstone Of
the fourth home Of residence was recently laid by
President Goucher. assisted by a number OF mem
bers o6ahe Building Committee OF the college. j.
Is intended that the new home Snail be ready 10
open next September.
At the last business meeting OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Genevieve Lennon. 49,
was elected delegate TO the National conference
and summer school, 10 be he'd IN Northheld In
July Miss Lennon will be chairman ot the Atm
letic Committee at the convention. ana VIII ar
range the daily programme Of field exercises. .
Tho following officers have been elected for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
YFTTII.

faston. Apr.l y CSpecilD The Rev Or. J. H.
Shaw. Of N"w-York will deliver the address AZ COM
moacrm"ut before the I;rlincrI Nj. soulry Society
Dr Snaw's class viii hold IT, dccenual an, year
ana great preparations are being made by ~ mem
bcrs for the OCCASION
work IN chemistry Is being pushed rapidly In order
t. admit Of the TERMS WORK being completed 10y H."
last Of May. whom Professor Hart viii X, To Europe
for research and recreation
Frank ". Edgar addressed the students on LEGAL
OrdtOry" Wednesday. completing course OF lcct-
ures
calculus play Tor clmmcnc om"nt. II was written
by g. ". Scipir ana {. &. StodGarl. OF the class.
Continued good work by the baseball team delights
the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Syracuse. y. L. April y (SpecaD.-Bishop Tho
bUra. Of India. began a series of six lectures ia
C-oJsc College Hall Ills wreh The course Was es-
ta5lishel by y. f. Graves Of Syracuse, three years
ago. Or. John Hall. OF New-York. giving the iirs,
series in 1893.
Chancellor Day. who has recently been away at
tending the various conferences, returned Oh
Wednesday.
The contract for inclosing the athletic field has
been le' The fence VII De neaTy half mile ID
length
NOrk on ,ae Latin pay % bc given on May Is
continues. Barlc,.a ami III Fence eng aged "a
painting the scenery be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Cambridge Mass. April q (5peciaD.-On thursday
evening Professor John Williams White gave an IN
tarestiDp address TO the Classical Club and invited
friends on a Winter III Greece" This was FOL
lowed ny a reception.
The Idler met on Friday. and was entertained by
a Minstrel Jubilee" Negro melodies were sung
and three Southern girls Misses lanlrum. lill ana
Foster took the parts Of END men and centre
The hits which had reference to Radcliffe were
generally highly appreciated by the GHhence
Iemonale and dancing followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

res,r,o,,o Those are in the main that Michigan
viii pledge herself to 9a Be liable shd 5Sf any peG g.
S'e $50 tbe office OF treasurer, Bourland was
chosen for the mace rocoivea nv the students
Nine. Rhea was t ber Complimentary lecture on
XapoeS% niysTsr3y n Taata,ld On response en-
'9rss she s@sf calendar for 1875 is out and
shows an ATTENDANCE OF 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
CHICAGO.

Chicago April q Special. Saturday last gen
eral conferences OF the presidents OF neghboring col
leges was held at the University. Among those
present were: President Stetson. Of Des MONIES;
President Stott Of Franklin; President ColsroIe,
or Ottawa University; President Slocum, OF hala-
rnaZoo: President be BlOs, OF Shurter President
Savage of De Paw University and many Others
Professor Paul ShOr9y has returned rom Ic't-
ure tour IN the East. where he spoke az Nassai,
University Of Michigan and other places. Professor
T. w Benis has started upon a lecture tour N
Pennsylvania where he Will speak upon questions
"a, al csi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Union TnEOI.OGIcAL SEMINARY.

Tnt faculty have appointed as speakers Of the
senior cass for commencement. May H. the fol-
loving: Thomas Coy'c. ". y. Greene Il: T. iI.m-
pNfies AVA II. r Gary. The nnil EXAMINATIONS
WI probably Doe held the second week IN May.
The studrnts who are taking special courses ~ thu
University ot Ncw-Iork ere E1w being examine.
for their degrees.
Tine lectures recently given hy Professor Tyler
80 Amherst college The Thrlrt of Evolution
iri Ia Relation 10 Ghri4tianitl are NOW heiB
printed ana VIII b. distributed among the stuicns
ua their return IN The "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

SwartAmore Penn. Apr. y tSac..aD III" f'.' '"-
ing speakers ave been chosen from 'he JUNIOR
class - compel. frI tine " I'm j. S...'E' pre-"
In ,,.torv: Loretta -. ~ucGle. - Guuf'n.
JON Morris va, Albert r. Hu'hue'nI -"' r"ns
Clark.
tn novice scratch games bell ou s. nir'.er F.'I
on Wednesday, CAV. proi. oi l-rr.fIM"ai u
row material nom 'h. %puaer' men, llani.r'p
games Will bc hCt or Wednesdays aHI saturdays
until MAY II. when The college 50 - va urcuI
The theses from the graduating class N"r' handed
7, tho faculty ye~terity. The senior finals WI
ie..n Oh NJ, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Wellesley. Mass. April u (SpeciaD.-Snce the
opening Of college two weeks ago. several readings
Of especial interest have been given In the chapel
On the afternoon Of the 18th Dr. l.. r. Hale read
THE Man Without Country" explaining the
circumstances under which II written. On
Monday evening. the 18th. Miss Ida Bentley read
parts Of Victor Hugos LES Msegsbles." and last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

coming year in the College Sett!cm Chapter;
prfsldeni. Genevieve lennon; ,eoI1tary,. laura i
tended that aiumnae chapter - this organ'za-
ton viii he formed before the cnl - the term. $3.50
The three homes Joined Frii1y evening 'ast
in holding a reception in G1ucher Hal Inc oc-
cesi0n was the most brilliant ~ o." V"l-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Incident. Zabriske. 'ee; secretary, De VIII w.
treasurer KOtinsky. IS -, .,,,,o ,.o,r
Itbletic Association officers for he ensuing year
bcv@ inst been elected follows; President, ir"m-
nor 'gG: vice-presdent Martl''. w. ''''''"'''
Merry '9S treasurer Thompson ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
TORTURED THI87Y YEATS.
Her SuIIeringS Ended After Using MunyOn',
Rheumatism Cure.

Mr. George Smith, of Tacony, Pa,
says: IL suffered from rheumatism for
80 years, and had so many severe attacks
of shape. At times l suffered terrible
dies, ! never obtained any permanent
relief until / procured Munyon's Rheu-
matism Cure. The action of this remedy
was wonderfully quick, and, although
have only taken a small quantity, l con
slider myself permanently cured"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part
of the body. Acute or muscular rheuma.
tsm cured in from one to five days. 1t
never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains
In the arms, legs, Sides back or breast, or
soreness in any part of the body in from
one to three hours. IT. is guaranteed TO
promptly cure lameness, stiff and swollen
joints stiff back, and all pains in the
uips and loins. Chronic rheumatism,
sciattca, lumbago or pain in the back are
speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up speci-
fics for nearly every disease, which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
Munyon, 1906 Arch street, Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms of their disease
Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit of his
advice absolutely free of all charge. The
Remedies will be sent to any address on
receipt of retail price.