davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-30
DRAFT BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
LETTER FILES,
INVOICE FILES,

Cash Boxes, Letter Boxes,
Ink Stands, Pencils, Blott-
ing Paper, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Filing Boxes,
Patent Corner Paper
Fasteners, Typewriter Sup
plies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-30
ooapoRAr,on NOTICE.

Interior Office, Dec. %, 1895. s4s.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
OrTDOOR SPORTS ENHIBIT

Att MANNER or THINGS SUGGESTIVE or sum
MrR LIFE TO BE SEEN At THE GARDEN.
LAYERS Of hearty outdoor sports have had raro
treat offered them indoors by the opening OF the
FIRST annual exposition Of the Sportsmens Associa-
tion I'm Madison Square Garden. At 10 O'Clock yes
4erday morning an exposition Of about every art'-
Gle for shooting fishing. rowing and other outdoor
norts was started and before the doors were closed
IN tho evening the show had given every indication
chat n would be n success. The big floor OF the
Garden seen from the gallery. looks dwarfed ny
the great array OF handsome exhibits In equally
handsome booths. Prominent hrns which deai III
sporting goods in every big city in the United
states are represented at the show. and they vie
with each other in making attractive displays The
Garden is handsomely decorated with hags ana
streamers in gay colors. the aisles between the
booths are wide. an excellent band plays while
restaurant appeals to the hungry
But the real interest Of the show centres in
booths on the floor AT the east end of the Garden
are six scenes OF hunting and fishing The figures
made OF wax are lifelke. and they appealed strong
~ to the sportsmen who visited the snow yesterday
big x-pronged' deer. stretched IN the snow
with his victors standing over him. suggests the
Maine woods while ardent fisherman poised as
playing a big speckled trout In brook, calls up
recollections Of the trout streams in the Adiron-
dacks
A number OF sturdy hardy guides from Montana
Colorado Wyoming and the Adrordacks form an
other exhibit. Huts and cabins and camps CHAR
acerstc OF these hunting centres. are built In the
Garden These guides not pretty to look at,
their garments having suffered from the rough
wear and tear ncioent to life in the forests but
they are genuine guides to the backbone
A woman in hunting costume-short skirt. leg
gins and "Tam-o-shanter" cap. carefully posing
rife at painted deer. attracts the attention OF the
women, though. to be sure. the shooter is only a
figure. , l.. a..
The men. however. are mostly interested IN the
splendid display of firearms and In watching a
man who, in a big tank Of water OF abysmal depths
-four feeD gives all-day-ong exhibition OF how
easy II Is to live in a pair OF rubber boots ana an
exaggerated life The cups won by George
j CSoulds Viglant on exhibition In a handsome
glass case and were yesterday one OF the features
OF the show. ~ .. An,
with firearms OF the Revolutionary War. and others
which antedate them by so many years that the
date cannot be seen on their breechpates.
The display OF mounted animals is especially nne.
Tn one cage there Is a great tigress sucking her
.nuppies" The bars OF the cage are real iron and.
resting on her bed OF the queen OF the jungle
riares Al the crowds which surround her cage The
Illusion Is perfect .,s .. o..,
handsome booths, and they handle explosives In an
annarently careless. but really careful way.
Bicyc.es OF course are In evidence ana they FORM
q fine display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
SEATTLE TOO LONELY FOR PREACHERS.

pR PROPER TELLS THE BAPTIST MINISTER'S
THAT NOBODY STAYS THERE LoNG.
At the conference Of Baptist ministers at Fifth
ave and Twenty-sccond-st. yesterday the Rev
Richard Hartley occupied the chair as moderator
After the usual opening devotional exercises the
following visitors introduced TO the confer
encc: The Rev George ". Smith. Of the Baptist
College at Abilene. Kan; the Rev. DR.. John H.
a minister Of the Gospel and the Rev DR.. Proper
general missionary Of the Home Society In the
Northwest. pr. Proper spoke Of the frequent
changes of ministers in Seattle and elsewhere. lie
said the Baptis,s there are made up Of half dozen
natonaties but there IL such a prevailing feeling
Of lonesomeness and homesickness among the
clergymen that go there from the East that the
pulpit is vacant nearly half the time After year
the minister packs up and returns to the East.
The Rev. Leighton Williams introduced Mrs
Iiornabrokcr. OF Paris. France. who spoke In rea-
ton 10 her missionary work there among American
and English girls II can tell you some awful and
some pathetic Stories" she said. about the lives Of
those giris II you will invite your church TO
talk I could tell you Of most touching story ~ n
goverrcss In an eminent family. for whom most
dlabolical plot was laid and who was rescued by
us. -
The Rev. \. W. Holder. president OF the New
York Christian Union. ~ the Christian Endeavor
society. read the paper assigned for the day. His
theme was THE Relations ~ the Pastor TO the
Modern Organizations ~ Young People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
vonprs lyD GREENHUT SUE JOINTLY.

Chicago May is.-Nelson Morris and J. b. Green
.u, 6Iad an intervening petition In the United
states Circuit Court this morning to the suit OF
Receiver McNulta for the abrogation OF and an
.oonun,,no under the cattle-feeding contract made
nv the old Whisky Trust with Morris The inter
vening petition is in the nature OF a request for
q seton on account o. rel rebates and DAMAGES
claimed. Morris claims Ns,sSs % rebate being one
during the year isso.s Under contract ,a Of that
cent n bushei II the profts on the sop-fed cattle
failed to reach 80 head Morris sets forth that
ia 90 less Than the aggregate OF $40 a head ON
The prcsent contract made In 1888 Morris admitted
Thc Trust was 10 furnish sIop 20 the full capacity
OF lIsfilieres from October each year and for six
months Thereafter He alleges that the Trust oper-
aied but one distiiIery October and he thereby
sustaned a loss, which to date amounts 10 Sac Jl.
and by the end OF the year the damages VIII nxRrc.
gate Ss52ta.
interest in the contracts and joins In the petition
OF Mr. Norris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
tNAcrroN N THE MEADE CASE.
INA SUCCESSOR Sor Likely =" hE NAM'' ~
yf,rArST TiiE ADMIRAL iiH NOT 'N'''''
on prcnErAuy rrniWnr

turarST ruE ADMIRAL itAF NOT CALLED
on SECRETARY iirnfGnr
vashinpton May is Tho Significant announce
man, is made that Rcar-A1mlrnl Mond"H sue
ccssor ne communicated chief Of the North AZ
Ian,ic Sanadron will probably not b" appo'n''h
u,tu after tho Klel Canal celebration. S"crethfy
Uorbort Intimated this morning that no urgent nc
cossltv for nlllng the command existed JUST NJ
nrescnt and as the fleet was widely sca't'r'''
,nos, OF the vessels being under repairs al navy
wards or on detached duty. squadron orsah'H'-
,ion had no advantages. or the seven vessels "h''n
wore nominaIly under Admiral Mcadcs command
practically every one has been detached
Tho Xow-York and Columbia will start for Europe
ney. Monday under orders to return before JhIy ].
Tho MINNEAPOLIS will not be changed into n nag
shin or got away from the Norfolk Navy YARD be-
fore that time The Cincinnati was ordered TO inc
New-York ward this morning for months repairs.
and the Montgomery Is on special duty with IN"
Nicaragua Canal Commission at Greytown. where
she will stay at least three months Inc TWO re-
naming ships the Atlanta and the Raleigh VIII
leave the mouth OF the Savannah River in day
or two for long stays at navy yards. while the
newIv commissioned Amphitri,e mas never been at
tached 10 the feet and could not be available ior
duty until after her inspection next month nder
these circumstances the small remnant Of a North
Atlantic Squadron will remain for some time Ill
rectly under orders from the Navy Department. as
II has been for several weeks past
All this Is regarded as confirming the belief that
when the cruiser New-York returns from Europe
available for appointment as CHIEF OF the Naviga-
tion Bureau 10 succeed Admiral Ramsay. the latter
officer VII be aSppoinnien 10 the command Of Inc
Admiral Meade is still In Washington but al
though living within two squares OF the depart
ment, has paid visit to Secretary Herbert since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
yETERANs GATHERING at SARATOGA.
THE ANIMAL ENcAMPMENT OF THE STATE DE-
PARTMENr OF THE a. A. r. BEGINS TO-DAY,

TUE ANNUAL, ENcAMPMENT or THE STATE DE-
pARTMENT OF THE q. A. r. BEGINS TO-DAY
sar,toga n " May u (SpeciaD-A wealth OF
hunting and National colors IL displayed here IN
honor Of the New-york Department or the Grand
Army OF the Republic "hl'h fofmans pes'"s JUS
annual session here tomorrow afternoon Dele
gates began arriving IN large numbers this after
noo, and Tonight hundreds ~ veterans are quar-
tered nj the several hotels. which gives broadway
q ,nii-imuaf appenranoe Home 300 ADDITIONAL
veterans are 9, prctei early IN the morning TbiH
evening citizens extended n reception 10 ihoHS d'"'
rates and their wives who are nltrhdy h'r" Tho
pc,et,nent Council ~ Administration II holding
an executive session tonight commandments
Lswler Of Rockford. H.. and other officers Of the
National g. A. II. are present. as ARE also Com
nander T. r. Shots and officials OF the state De-
partmoni This afternoon these officers offcinted
n, tho funeral Of member OF Post Wheeler. Of
Saratoga Captain Thomas f. Allen. who during the
war served in Morgan Chrystlers "a New-fork
Veteran Cavalry. They will also perform similar
office n, the funeral on Wednesday afternoon OF
Major william J. Riggs OF the 81 NewYork Ar
tllery who was also member Of Post Wheeler.
The annual parade Of veterans will take place
tomorrow morning It will be followed by an as
scmbly IN the Convention Hall. where a chorus Of
30 school children will greet the veterans. Village
President Charles II. Sturges will make an address
Of welcome to which Commander Shots will re-
spond. General Lawler and Secretary OF State
Palmer will also speak. The business Of the annual
encarnpnent will begin in the afternoon. and the
sessions will be executive II IL understood that
resolutions touching upon Colonel George f. War
ing's remarks about pension bummers are to be
brought up at an early stage OF the proceedings.
Candidates for State Department honors are al
ready in the field Among those mentioned tonight
are tire following: For department commander,
Edward J. Atkinson OF New-York City. and Sey-
mour Dexter. OF Elmra; for senior vlce-commander.
a. tui HrOOkyn. James X.
Of Saratoga Springs: for junior vice-commander,
John Koeler OF Utica for chaplain. Matthew Gam
new OF ManlIus: for medical director J. j. Ashley,
OF Brooklyn. Nominations will probably not be
m ado iii Tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
NO BOND ISSUE NECESSARY.

so TREASURY OFFICIALS AssERT-coUNTING ON
SOME RETURNS FROM THE INCOME TAX
Washington May 10 (speciaD.-There does not
seem TO be any reason whatever to fear or expect
that another issue OF bonds VIII become necessary
for some months to come and II rumors to that
effect are in circulation no well-informed Treasury
official will countenance much less father. thent
In fact there was an impression among the oifcers
Of the Treasury Department to-day that the SUI
preme Court would allow the Income Tax law to
stand as II was left by that tribunal in April. but
no better ground could be shown for this impress
sion than for the contrary one that prevailed last
week In the impression turns out to be cor
rect. 1t is hoped that 100000 or 100000 Of rev.
enue may be derived from the tax before the end
OF the current fiscal year.
In the last FIVE weeks the gold reserve has in
creased by the sum OF x,704.s27 or at the average
rate OF more than 100000 week. and 1t stood to-
day at 1884. The available cash balance. ex-
elusive OF the gold reserve. has shrunk from 1850
1853 TO $SG 2s 339, decrease OF LIZA In the five
weeks. and deducting fractional silver and minor
coin and bonds and interest paid 1t amounted TO
scG 69l. $50 to-day compared with B.6'a.7o7 five
weeks ago. decrease OF sG.9s42T
The total receipts to-day amounted TO N.i1 e2s.
which the heaviest total OF any day since April
49, and to-days receipts from internal revenue $751;
siC) exceeded those OF any day since April 20 These
figures were regarded as encouraging. despite the
fact tNht lHelt an excess OF tOtal
over total receipts to-day amounting TO NSOis.
The excess OF expenditures for the first eleven
business days OF May has amounted 10 N.bl353s.
and for the fiscal year 10 date II has amounted 10
Ns.S2%7: Il viii probably touch EocDoco to.mor,,
row and Treasury officials hopeful that 4 Will
not exceed that amount on June 20. That hope VIII
not be realized unless many payments are post
poned from June to July.
Men OF long experience look forward with mis-
givinss TO the next fiscal year. The payments for
the nrst two or three months will be exceedingly
heavy. and u fear In sometimes intImatcd that
there may be another raid on the gold reserve be:
fore the beginning OF the first regular session OF
the L1vth Congress. Perhaps this fear might not
exist y more were known abom, the actual and
curatc knowledge on that subject In wholly con-
dned TO the Secretary and ono two confidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

subordinates unless II is shared by two or three
members of the bondholders' syndicate. Nobody
else knows how matters stand, and nobody can
oh, he information One reason assigned is that
the publication Of statements on the subject might
embarrase the syndicate In its operations protect
Inc gold reserve" Whether this mysterious and
secret partnership Will ultimately result adyan-
fteeoueiv TO the Government remains be seei
EvervbOdy knows that the terms OF Inc bargain, 50
lar as published, were not advantageous 10 the
Governmenf and everybody II curious 10 know
whether he secret arrangement Is any better In
that regard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
UyIOy COLLE0E's CENTENNIAL T..

Albany May i3.-The first charter granted by the
Board OF Regents OF the State OF Ncw-fork was
10 Union College. In the city OF SCHENECTADY
and II was dated February q. 1885 The college
matriculatcd It's first students October ~ OF the
same year A time midway between these two
dates has been chosen for the centennial ana com
mencement week. beginning juno o. VIII pc ue-
voted largely to appropriate commemorative tx
ercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Qearhero.

gNDIv,TE TUITION with exceptional advantages In a
/ refined home under a Harvard graduate 81 long
n.r,snce IN ,ducation Address Rev. J. H. CONVERSE,
Law Library. baltimore. MI
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Lady, superior teacher OF
w Greek and English Interviews to-day Applx To Mrs
Agency ~ Union square. ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Jrsirufilon.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
FHONAI.
uss KtTCHrMs CLASS FOR YOUNG boys
Jrsirufiion.

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
rs iNo6 10 y. Gss re yqgNa nGIs
sE % go Ff fTfJf az SI19f
at: ie' E .; q 1si s w4 'GS sr'j pun
Ira rNAmSATIoN s1s0' n. a,.a An
n siYERsIrY GnAMMAn SCHOOL 8? Yves, ssh..,
t.h zee, on,: 'ss e.., ,s .,l,,, &" ,ho,oa.s
s . go .:d so,%. !" Tho biENs5 's% Hgp s
For Young Ladies' CITY
F"rS'"n h y 7,,f API 9Iss sSs ONT.
MApf'xoossifiiGr: e. b ,rsi via I.Sosoc,,AMr
los IVES. iUh..,
MtprMoiarrir vririN
'' SCHOOL ron Gfpfa
TfnFrHOOF SCHOOL. rt'ff.DfS0
100 AND iS2 WEST Ttrii-sr.
COLLEGE PREPARATION
Nrw.Y. TX. NEW YORK
N1iss PEBBLES And MISS TuoMPsoN's
A'' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Girls.
30 81 and - Eas, 57th Street
NEw-HAvEH. CONN. 90 HILlHousE AVE;
an Mi in cs S Of Fl ' SS S IN" early 1'
ss's ana ss'A s Sss;o-.
For Both sexes.-CIty.
THE n nEn1z sa SCHOOL co.,, OF ,h,; HG anS
students may begin a, lime. Open all year. Also
For Boys and Young Men-coun,ry.
Anln3N6AcKs cAMr o GEpA A ,a SWIMMER q.
Dl'rrY SCHOOL. Trenton. ". J.
BoHprYSJ59ywH i i L.N MITA FnrE !NSITurE
" CAPT sP1; r. : p j. L hS6S'; coMMASbASr
l. LMwooD school. FOR po,s a, Milford Conn
their VIII do well to prom, by the advantages offered
ny school the school s;S" ff6S sSD
FAIRFIELD Academy for Boys. Fairfield Conn.,
1si HONE 20 Soy M Pn
NJAPLEwooD INSTITUTE. concordvillc. Penn-siss
wi per We successful school one Of the best to in,
NE BOYS enter sIoRfErpdE se' yae y'"s' g. rrn
=, INNER school. AT NANTUCKET for boys who ar.
- BACKWARD studies and boys who have conditions.
make up Jun@ 20 to sept 10 deligh.iu home NE For
= Academ, Iocaon healthiu care and instruction ex
celent Send FOR circular to Col Louis H. Oeman. Prn
CT. JOHNS SCHOOL. MANLIus N. y
EueSrsi"n sShsoishIp around Lax. Ontario and tn.
%Ds COZ WIZ Ss%d ni''''
| VACATION SCHOOL, Study optional: ell Camp
Y ing boating. riding. 20 saddle and driving pone.
| horses. NENToN IN. j. INSTITUTE.
For Young Ladies.-Country.
| ISCIESIpE-A SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
] NEW MrI.FORI LITcHFIEiD co. CONN.
| Opcns Tuesday, October LIST. 1895
Post graduate course. Mrs WIN. d. BLACK. Patroness
81 MARY'S SCHOOL.
| - GARDEN CITY ~ Y
College Preparatory and Elective Of Study New
Manual was issued January first Applications the
E"'Gfs s Gp'y 'Ha'd %fa. at f1p
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL
boarding. Day and College Preparatory for Girls seth
year opens Sept. 18th. For circular address
Mrs THEODOkE u. RICHARDS, Principal.
Nlss SARA LOUISE TRACY, \. NJ. Associate PRINCIPAL
Germ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
School Asentles.

Amru,cAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Predecessors. TeaehsfS T"'on oovernes"es
&C. 70 sI'.'Sws i YOUNG FULTON. ~ Onion Square
DEST Teacheis IN all departments, se"os,S ys'9nmendod
ID and catalogues mailed free 90 chafE', Epu iU'
r,,su rw Ac,,rns, AGENCIES. New-YoIk. Boston
j cness TO- los Angeles etc T. T. Cocker W y Kerr
y. " Huysr,on W. %. iratt ~ u. '"s-'' W W" svs.
NAfptAw coyniEpE.s Teachers Agency supple: pro-
u.s ,,o,s ,sschers Eoverresses etc., In all depta
schocs earsfuy Recommended 100 othsvs cor. Soth.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION nv ny
- TIE MEN ~, YORK. TRIeuNE WILL "a, hE prd S
NAY, - door north Of rhr,y. nrs-st; and s Ap'sE;
Eghthave.. Twenty third-st -? sixth-avsj
1871 Fourh-ave. cor Foureenth-st 80 Third ave
sixynrsst los tlrs,ave ioj Yves, Foriy second ~
It2 columbusav-., .? Avenue A; t.323 l'hrd.avs -.
West Forty second.st i.5iD second-ave fSt Thirdevy
i3s Third-ave 1901 Thirdave.. between Ons'hundFS~
and twelfth and one. hundred and thirteenth sts
Al tho HARLEM OFFICES. I'D East one hundredasmSS
twenty ATHEIST 2t3 West hundred .nt.r
s ana 80 West one hundred. ATHEIST. up 70
y. M at regular office rates
In brooklyn at 3p7 Futonst.. ~ Courtst. ~ broe'
p. M. ut regular ONCE rateM -
European Branch for advertisements only. u IL
Street. 70. c.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

Recreiary Carlisle announces tho following dates
upon which he viii deliver speeches on ihe financial
question. \, coVinKon. Ky, Monday. MAY o. b.,
tore the Memphis Sound money Convention. May
p. ~ bowling Gtorn *, Saturday. May. - ~
iohryo. Tuesday. Ma - Tho Neefctnfy VII
leave Washington nrti sunday afternoon, going ~
rect ~ tnVlnginn. al ihf nilfersrf VIII h" dev
ofni IN ne evening except ihn' 1T Memphla, which
Will be- delivered IN the Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Gelp h)anteo.

Females.
WANTED. Cook and waitress good wages small IAN
w ily. Apply between ana :? ,.. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
@sp.A HAMBURG AMERlGAN
s3-E4SssSf {f50ssV7 LINE.

TWTN SIKEW FNTTFsTT
To IgNDON. PARIS AND HAMBURG. ,,
NEW YORK sol THAMfIoN, u"nhoh' f@''s'"'''-
' Bt re-
Hiding the record Tor fastest time on TINS route
A vI-tcra NAV q a A. Victoria. j une IN
Normann!a May q. II m NoImanna 'Inr q, !, ~, y,
y nlsmarck Nav 30 II +. Bismarck June ~ II a. III
Columbia June q II a. m columbia July a., a. u D. !"
I Cabin SOS and upward, II 'abln sr' ~.
NOTICE After July express steamers VIII toucn az
CIfERIOI RG on their way g. and from Sottnanpon
ana HAMBURG special trains to Paris. Direct route %
Paris without thsnn" crossing - . \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

Secretary Herbert This afternoon decided ~ order
the monitor Am0hitrifs 70 Savannah. Ca. IN hc-
coriance win request Of ctizcns 81 that city mat
the Navy might be- represented hy one N ~ vessels
the flower carnival about ~ he held there The
officers 81 Ithlcigh and ~ tho Atlanta VIII also
attend huf their vessels mufi femhin ~ ryhre
Roads twenty miles below The cfN, 40 Secretary
Herbert would not take the rick ~ sending them
up tho river 10 savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

NEW Y. TX. NEw-YORK
NJ ISIS PEBBLES And MISS THoMPSoNs
A' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Girls.
30. 80 and - Eas, 51th Street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-28

To the Editors of Sacramento News
papers:
Having discovered a positive and
speedy cure for rheumatism, 1 address
you in the hope that you will give pub
licity to my claim. 1 am we'll aware that
in making the bold assertion that have
discovered a positive cure for rheuma-
tism there will arise a strong doubt in
the minds of the public as to the truth
of this statement, and that large ma
jority of the people will class this new
discovery with the Koch lymph failure
and the Brown-Sequard elixir-of-life
decisions.
1t is to overcome this prejudice that l
invoke the aid of the press. L court the
fullest investigation under your direct
and personal supervision. L would sug-
geSt that the fairest and surest way to
test the efficacy of this remedy would
be for me to send 5000 trial bottles to
the RecOrd-Union Office, there to be
given out absolutely free" to all per-
sons afflicted with rheumatism; that the
name and address of each person who
accepted the remedy be entered in a
book, and at the end of one week a re-
porter be detailed to interview the par
ties who have taken the medicine and
that the results of each case be pub
lished with special permiSSion) in the
Sacramento newspapers. By this means
there can be no deception or fraud,
and the value of this remedy will stand
or fall upon the testimony of those who
have tried it.
Improbable as this statement may
| seem to you or to those who have doc
| tored for years with the most skillful
physicians without benefit, yet 1 affirm
and am prepared to prove by over
| 200, 900 people whom we have cured
| that this remedy will cure acute or
muscular rheumatism 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. 1t is guaranteed to
promptly cure lameness, sciatica, lum-
! bago, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back
and all pains in the hips and loins 1t
| seldom fails to give relief after one or
two doses, and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used.
| We do not claim this remedy will cure
rheumatism where the limbs are twist
ed out of shape, or where the disease is
complicated by a scrofulous diathesis,
but by careful record we find that this
remedy fails to cure in only about 4
per cent. of the cases in which it has
been tried.
One of the strongest recommended
tons for this remedy is that it is abso-
lutely harmless and that a person can
take the Whole contents of bottle with
out the slightest i'll effects. Unlike the
medicines used in ordinary practice
| for the cure of rheumatism, such as
| iodide of potash and salicylic acid,
! which irritate the stomach and kidneys
without effecting a cure, this remedy
acts as a strong tonic and is invaluable
| in building up weak and debilitated
! people.
Believing that there is no cause so
! holy and inspiring, no vocation so lofty
and ennobling, nothing so sure of mans
gratitude and Gods blessing as an hon
est effort to relieve suffering humanity,
| beg to remain yours truly,
JAMES NJ. MUNYON.