davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hsdey. Mass. Feb. 25-The decision Of the
trustees to grant the one degree B. A. instead OF
tho three including r. s. and B. L. has just been
announced and the new annual catalogue about to
be issued will outline tho changes necessary in the
curriculum.
The midweek prayer service was conducted by the
new pastor, Mr. Patten. In the college chapel
The Williams College Glee Club Will soon give a
concert here under tho auspices OF the sophomore
class.
The Junior class recently gave advertisement
party, representing by tableaus the Advertisements
popular In the leading magazines.
The College Banjo Club will give NEXT month their
first public concert
Six Mount Holyoke students have gone to Cleve-
land TO represent the college at the student con-
vocation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA Feb 25.-The directors OF the UNI
versi.v Botanical Garden has Just received me
collection OF "Filmy Ferns' from Jamaica. They
were forwarded by Mr. schums. OF this city.
DR. Josiah II Penniman. Dean OF the college
addressed the students meeting on wednesday
evening
Dr. John W. Harshberser lectured on Wednesday
afternoon in the library on THE Use OF fiahts
Among the Ancient Peruvians
Rufus A. Greder. najoharie. n. Y. has loaned
hts collection Of pictures OF engraved military
no,,der horns 70 the museum. where they are on
exhibition.
Tho first faculty tea OF the season was held IN
the library on Saturday last and was a pronounced
The Priesty Club gave smoker on SATURDAY
evening when the following officers were elected
for tho following year. President. DR.. H. w Jayne
president. DR.. J. y. Meyer; secretary II. b.
Harris; treasurer F. W STARK uono a.,ar,uon,
The sophomore class Of the college depar tment
will hold their annual supper at the Lafayette on
The ninth meeting OF the Arst session OF the
Botanlst Society of Pennsylvania was held IN me
lecture hall OF the Harrison Chemical Laporatoiy
p ] avenel read a paper The Relation OF Bac-
tera to Disease" Or, Adeline F.. schively con
The Production OF Pods In the Hog Peanut
The Harmonic Society has just been FORMED IN
der the auspices of the music students. Tor the
of subjects connected Herewith
McShea again was the pool champion OF Houston
Hall yesterday by defeating Smith by tho score OF
Pennsylvania team for the two-mile relay race
at the Boston College indoor games mas oee a
Mechling: substitutes. Earnshaw and Little The
men will start for Boston on Monday. s,.,.
POSTPONED owing to the Quaker City League be-
ing unable to assign date suitable to both teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn. Feb. @.-'rrnity Week" opened
on Tuesday evening, February Is. with the nrst
Trinity german. led by n. 5. Carson 30 and j. H.
Nichols 80. The souvenirs were viole-hoders Tor
the women and cuf-buttons for the men on
Wednesday afternoon. February 49, college re-
cepton was held In Alumni Hal. and was Followed
by dancing Thursday. the nth. the Dramatic AS
ISOLATION presented the two-act farce Monsieur.
by Robert c. Myers, which was also followed oy
dancing, and Friday evening. the 18th. was the
junior ball which proved TO be one OF tho most
successful dances ever given at the college.
Professor Patton has awarded the alumni prizes
10 the following Students Johnson and Pratt Of
the senior class. and Chasby. Morgan and Neil
VAIN OF the junior c.ass.
The athletic association has elected f. F. Water
man, go. manager of the association, and ID. L.
Schwartz. 90. assistant manager f. G, Littell. 49,
has been elected Trinity delegate TO the conven-
ton OF the y. r. l. a. A. at Worcester.
At meeting OF tho junior class the following OFF,
elected Rich. president; Green. vice
president; Kenny secretary De Salvio. treasurer.
and Nichols historian. Red and white were
adopted the class colors
on Tuesday evening. February q. the oratorical
contest held in Alumni Hall. The FIRST prize
was awarded 10 McE.wain. 9s, and the second 10
Johnson So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
woMAN's COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE

baltimore Feb. 25-The library has peeh en-
riched this year by a number OF ART poohs'
President Goucher is now In india' Out Is
pected TO return early in the spring.
Misses Ruth Evelyn Robinson "" ana grace
Elizabeth Paine 90 and Professor william H.
Maltbe have gone to Cleveland. Ohio. ms deiesa'es
10 the international convention OF the student No'
unteer Movement for Missions ,,u ,o-
taned the seniors and Juniors on the night OF req
ruary -. .,..t,o oocd,
ton II Is the literary organization OF me coneSe'
and IS made up of writer's for Tine halfnus r
II hns heen decided 10 hold commencement eXer-
cises earlier than formerly published inc Gay lo
comforting degrees will be June .. br' fu"a'u
Everett Hale will deliver tho address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
FORDHAM COLLEGE.

Tho Junior Debating Society was formed !" ~ -.
,- Hall last Sunday evening inc io"o"ns &c.,
oo-o ware chosen: President. fhNhp d. 49,
,co-,resident. Martin p walsh W, 80 .oo
lanes Mcdonnell, co. secretary Johh ~ 80 80
erat censor Edward Joyce, vi; seco'o 49,
John O'Donoghue. OIL Albert " nfo"n 49, Avs,
ho-ee NJ the society. Tho subject TOT '"e "
$50. q ..Rssoved That Hawaii BE Annexed |"
,ho rrn,,ad States" On the affirmative VIII De
tJorrv p Downes 90 and James ONeiii W, 0"
tho negative. David Donovan, 90 ana John D'"
oghue. 0l. ,s.-, couees
AT regular meeting Of the Fordha" Co"eee
nra,,a,,c Association the following officers were
$50 President, Gerald j. Barry. 'ss; vice-presi-
dent John Joyce co. treasurer John A. Diiio''' ",
secretary Joseph Tobn, 49, stage Han HI
Charles Wade 20; property man, odsnitted into
The following have been chosen ,a as 0lce ca r
'as. arst assistant Leo J. O'Donovan, "; secohd
assistant John W corbes 49, secretaTy Tno eYy
90: iectors Paul Dolan. 49, and John Mc,iowan
w. sacristan Ambrose p DInnisan; & aTS'st Fm
ostf Shields IS Henry G. Shields 80, and John
Joyce 90 The Rev. Henry T. Casten' D ''' 10
The mass for the dead members Of the alumni
was held IN the college Ts ShsPe' 2" Of Mamaroneck
Rev Daniel Il. o'Dwyer 49, sub.deason the Rev:
Daniel E. Herman. se assistant master OF csre
monies P PagdnE BrH ran Rs6, 'f Rev Joseph F
Mooney 81, vcar-generaL , -. ,oe
The Fordham handicap. under the auspices OF 10
a success. .,. .,..,.. ali,
The Fordham College Athletic Association VIII
be represented at the intercollegiate meeting . 10y
Tohn I Toohey 90 and Stephen J. McPartland, w
The Rev Thomas J. Campbell s. j.. president
delivered a speech on Washington al the ford-
ham Club on Tuesday evening. ,,, -.
John f. Cary, '9s. manager OF the baseball nine
has announced the following schedule: Maren SO'
AT Fordham: April l6 Catholic University, at Ford
ham: April 20. PENNSYLVANIA state College AZ ora
fayette at EastOn; April 80 University s o. NARY
land, at Fordham; May 4. Yale Law schooi; a.
Fordham; May 7. Holy Cross. at worcester: May
H. Syracuse University: at Fordham; May ~ La.
fayette at Fordham: May q. Lehigh, at Fordham;
MAY go Manhattan College. at Jasper Field June
i. Manhattan at Fordham Game: Will pr,G ns
be arranged with the University OF pennsylvania.
Holy Cross at Fordham; University OF Vermont
and Niagara University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
HAVERFORD

Haverford, Penn. Feb. 2.-At the annual meet
ing If the Football Association the following off-
GERS were elected for next season: President, A I.
Maule 90: vice president. NJ. Marshall 90; secre-
,ary and treasurer, A. c. Tatnall. 90; manager.
F. NJ Eshleman, 90. The retiring treasurer re-
ported a balance on hand Of So 30.
In the series OF inter-class debates the freshmen
have beaten the sophomores and the seniors have
beaten the juniors The final debate. between the
seniors and freshmen. is set for March s.
The hockey team has won the championship or
the Philadelphia Hockey League. with a record Of
five games and one lost
The recent death of Joseph Walton. or Noores-
town. y. j. removes the last survivor OF the class
lege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
HAMILTON.

Clinton, N. Y. Feb. 25-Washington's Birthday
was nttingly observed Tuesday by patriotic ex-
ercses In the college chapel The Rev. Dr. A j..
F. Behrends OF the Central Congregational Church,
Brooklyn delivered address He discussed the
problem OF reconcilng the complete personal liberty
OF the individual with the absolute authority OF the
State
OF the seniors who competed for the Munson Prize
in French II. G. Kimbal got the first prize. and q.
W. Parmelee the seond prize.
The Faculty Fortnightly Club met on "Wednesday
evening at Professor Higbee's and read "A Mid
summer Nights Dream"
The February Lit" has Just made It's appearance.
1t contains some commendable fiction and more
than the usual amount OF brightness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
HONORABLE. mention" They ar. Eleanor BelknaD.

honorable mention" They are Eleanor Belknap'
Alice Gibbons and Ethel Serviss 49, 49,
TSe commen cement speakers appointed by the
faculty are Alice Gibbons. May Granger fneu9
Hatfield Jane Murdoch. Laura Rice ana Amy
Wentworth. ,,,. r,,soono,
Bishop Andrews. Of tn, Methodist Ep nsnppa
DR. Kimbal has organized an informal class iof
the study OF missions. and is giving series ..rS o
lectures on alternate Friday afternoons on ihc
History OF Missions" ,,, - .,,o
Last saturday evening Prince Karl was sue
cessfully presented as the third hall play or inc
Phialethean Society. . $500. tr,s
The annual meeting of the Vassar Alumn@ HIS
torical Asso iation last Saturday vas attended oy
thirty members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
NORMAL COLLEGE

The lecture % the Child Study ard kinherFa''en
oonr,,,e. OF the Associate Alumni for harcn
,,u he delivered by Or. Edgar Duo- SINNER on
Thursday IN Normal College. ~ COOK INV
tonic N 10 considered is Fingers and Thumbs
rh. ,oi,ouing programme will be rendered AZ ne
r,.e,,ns OF the Alpha Beta Gamma Society on Fr'
day afternoon: Points o. Colonial Interest ~
New-York City and Vicinity" by President rhom"
Hunter: reading from Hugh Wynne' ~ MISS
Helen Sweezy IS. The Hemilton-hnrr pue.
Miss Evelyn Tleman. Is; Nathaniel Hss' I"
Miss Gertrude Earl. OF
A flower programme has been arr'nsNf ny tns
Philomathean Society for Friday afternoon As 'o'
lows: Essay Botany Science and f~umt
By Miss Marie Forester. 20 essay The h' sion
OF Flowers 10 Literature" by Mss kstherine .n'
cent go: reading OF selections from hover poe'l,
Tiger LILY" by Aldrch, and Blue = 'niias. ~
Rrvant nv Miss Jessie Hellner. ~ The lnfaehs
OF plant Life on Civilization. by Mss Esielle 80 80
lander. 'oi: talk. Flowers In History 10y 5 %
Grace Miller 'Ol: quotations relative 10 the F"s~
lily. daisy and pansy. by the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

.r,t =, th.,r h.,,hara t,ons The questions dis
cussed however, were not then decided. but were
referred to a committee. which Is to report nj
future meeting .,,. o.,,,o
Miss Sara Carson OF the Women's College Se.u III,
p,ent OF New York recently addressed gatherlnE
OF students in Manning Hall. explaining the Work
of the settlement II was afterward voted 20 es
tablish n chapter Of the organization at Brown
A. r. Norton 90 was elected chairman OF me
committee in behalf OF the men, and MISS M d.
Leonard 49, IN behalf Of the women 49,.
The annual meeting OF the college young men Men.
Christian Association was held on Wednes'ay e'en
ing The treasurer reported a good beiance ON
hand The election OF officers resulted as ioio"ss
President r A. Schwegler. 80; vice president, r -
|, Scott 90 treasurer, W. r. Bullen, ", recoIu-
Ing secretary J. D. Sage. SO; corresponding secre-
tary A. F.. Norton. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
ROCHESTER

Rochester ~ Y, Feb. 3-The annual home"
concert Of the Glee and Mandolin clubs took place
last Friday night in Music Hall. II was ATTENDED
by big audience.
m. sonbomorA class OF the University held It's
annual class supper at Tealrs on Monday night
Tho entire class present w. c. Psrkes was
POSTMASTER. $1,000. 49, 1,uo
The Rochester Chapter OF Delta kappa Epsilon
ent.rra aimed the Gee and Mandolin clubs on Iues-
DAT night al the chapter-house, In Alexander-st
Tha following women were patronesses: MIS- John
Van Voorhis Mrs. Frederic NJ Dean. MIS- EDWARD
Mauer Mrs James S. Watson Mrs. John Stewart,
Mrs John w Whitbeck. Mrs Frank W. ElN 600.
Mrs NJ r Gausha and Mrs. Charles f. Hoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
UNION.

eohnrec,adv y Y, Feb. 25.-W. R. George
,o,,rdsr NJ the Junior Republic. gave description
q, N. purposes and methods Of that institution on
FRIDAY in chapel A reception was given MIN AMOR
the lecture by President and Mrs Raymond.
A, the Washingtons Birthday exercises heio III
IN. college chapel The chief speakers we're uu9o
r,rdon q, Schenectady. and E p White OF
g. L sSor,, A Yates was 10 speak, but was
ms Die 10 be present Charter day was 70 pe c1 an
ta,eS q, the afternoon but OWNS 10 the ~
$3.50 ehsence OF Warner Miller at ms reqlest TIC
Elaboration was postponed 10 some IuIure "a
s.La fourth annual contest Of the New OF a az
w. nrcolIeeiate orcal League Will ne ne ~ we
IEirs, Weihodst Church. in this city, next Ihurs-
ia eyeuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

the college songs printed. and the singing OF mem
added materially to the convivay OF the evening" Tho
William Leonard rs acted as toastmasIer III, = Nv
toasts were as follows: Alma Mater" Pres tt
bradford p Raymond; washington ana no Wvs'
Professor Levi O. Kuhns IS: 'Intercollegate An.
etcs. Charles l.. Patterson The h ,S,n,e Tohn
Pullman. 'e2: The tIndergradua ,es. Jonn ~ ~
Henry 49, and Wesleyan and the world "e''e'
RI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Tuesday were attended by a large number. rres,
dent Schurman opened the exercises WIN smJ.i
but glowing tribute to Mr.. Sage Inc memo1'sss
address was delivered by Francis NJ Finch dean ~
the College OF Law and a Vivid narrative OIL
the life Of Mr. Sage Miss Martha Carey Ihom nNa'
president OF Bryn Mawr College. spoke on MI.
Goodwin Smith emeritus professor OF Enghsh MS
tory in Cornell University. spoke briehy on ,, Mu'
sage and Liberal Culture at Cornell. Inc nrN.
DR.. LYMAN Abbott spoke on MT sage ana ,ns
nrnnounced nv the Rev stephen II. Synnott. Music
was furnished by the Cadet Band ,,.. 90
on Monday evening the Kappa AIpha nj VA IN.
Sage Gymnasium .. Coz. COL
on Tuesday afternoon the women OF sag ~ 81.
Iege received the members OF the faculty IN VIZ
parlors OF the college. musical programmes
was rendered. A.. c.oruo y
williams gave reception In honor Oh r'o
Goodwin Smith. ...,..,o c,,,h ma.
held this evening in the armory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
MASSACHUSETTS, INSTITUTE OF Th'h-
NOLOGY.

Boston. Feb. 25-The annual report OF inc p,.'
dent and treasurer is now given TO the PUN
President Crafts calls attention 10 the a"u''.o'"
entrance requirement for 1888 ana ai'e' ~.
,,,,.o .,,h,ac, from, among the following: Ele-
mentarv Latin. physics. chemistry. mechahica'
drawing and shopwork additional French OF Ger
man. English or history. II Is not ihtehues "
hold examinations in these elective euo)ec's' pu'
accept teachers certificates In lieu OF -
The summer schools for the last year nave peo
successrnl That ir geodesy. topography n m,
bvdrauiic engineering was held at Macnlas, W y,
Tho school I'm metalurgy was held IN t't a ri,va
New-York and Ohio visits being maze 10 V'sivu u
manufacturing works In architecture me SUI sun,
uer schoo, was held at Quebec tne volt p ~
outdoor sketchng In pencil and water o'Vn,roor
nreperation for future European Trip, o S,.
rro,irses we're also given in mathematics iny ,ing
chemistry. shopwork. biology. language ''""'"e
ard mechanism. - ,h., ahout go 90
me treasurer's report shows mat aoout las,
has been received I'm requests during liz IN
wear while from the estate OF the Ia "a o00
pierca the institute will shortly reeve S"'''
besides being one OF Ave resduary iesa'ee'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

First Welsh Congregational Church
South Main avenue. Rev. David Jones,
pastor. Services, 10 a. IN. and y. M;
Communion service i'm the morning. The
pastor will preach at both the services.
Morning theme "A Suffering Saviour;
evening theme, "A Conscientious SCeptIC.'
Sunday school at p. m. Seats free; all
welcome.
Plymouth Congregational Church-Jack-
son street. Morning service at 1890;
Sabbath school at - o'clock; evening ser
vice at I o'clock. Sherman Avenue Mis-
sion school at 2.15 p m. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor service at
6 p. m. Rev. J. J. James of Homestead.
Pa, will preach morning and evening.
First Church of Christ (SCientisO-.No.
$40 Adams avenue. Sunday service, 1890
a. IN. Testimonial meeting Friday even
ing at s o'clock. AL! welcome. Seats
free
All Souls Tniversalist Church--RCv r.
w. Whippen. pastor. Morning subject,
The Significance of Small Things eV-
enng subject, THE Healing of Naaman."
First Christian churchill +. Bugin,
pastor. Preaching, 1880 a m. and 7.30 p.
M. Bible school. p. M; subject for
evening. ambition"
Dunmore Christian church--R. r. Bull
gin, pastor Preaching at y. m.
Peoples Prohibition church-Rev. Dr.
Bird, pastor. Preaching on Sabbath i'm
No. 1923 Adams avenue at 1870 a. m. and
40 p. m. Sunday school al II m. Preach
ing i'm Green Ridge, Lucas hall at 3ij
p. m. Morning subject, "The Best Chris
tian IdcalS;' evening subject, "a Bril-
liant Launching, But a Gigantic Wreck"
Everybody welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

The Evangelical Luthcran--Gospcl. John
Xxx. 1871; Epistle, John v, Az; vestment
color. white.
st. Marks Washburn and Fourteenth
street-Rev. A. l.. Ramer, Ph. d., pastor
league $50. Sunday school II noon Morn
ing subject, Sufficient Testimony 20 BE
lieve in Christ" Evening subject. IL
know That My RcdCemcr Liveth."
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and MUl-
berry street-Rev. G. q. Spicker, pastor
Services 1880 a. m. and 73O p. M Luther
league $50 p. M Sunday school u noon.
lions, Miiiln aveEue-Rev +. T.. LiLcl-
mann, pastor. Services 1880 a. M sun
day school n. IN. Confirmation of the
class of Catechumens.
Christ, Cedar avenue and Beech street
Rev. II. f. Lissc, pastor Services lC.3D
"a. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday school p. m.
st. Peters, Prescott aNenuC-Rev. j.
w. Randolph, pastor. Services 1850 a. M.
and 7.30 p. III. Sunday school 100 y. m.
st. Pauls, Short avenuc-Rev. =. l..
Lauer, pastor. Services 1890 a. IN. ana : %
p. m Luther league p. M Sunday
school 23O y. m.
Emanuel Reese street-Rev. John l<o-
wala, pastor. Services 1879 a. IN. sum
day school y. m.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
| Corner Madison avenue and Mulberry
street. Rev. Foster U.>Gift, pastor Ser
| vices at 1880 Il. m. and at 80 p. m: Sab
| bath school at 9.30 q. m: Young People s
Society of Christian Endcavor at go p.
m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
Religious News Notes.

Rev w. ]. Ford will read paper at
the Baptist Pastors conference Mon
day morning on THE Curses of Old
Testament Saints"
Miss Emma Hays, the city secretary
of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation for Pennsylvania, is here and
will spend two weeks, dividing her
time between the central rooms and
the South Side association.
Mrs j. 5. NorVell. who held evanEel-
istic meetings for the Young Women's
Christian association last fall spent
last night in the city. She left this
morning for Willamsport, where she
will conduct evangelistic meetings.
The mems meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian association tomorrow
afternoon will be addressed by DR..
Harris, of Taylor. The music will be
under the direction of j. NJ. Chance.
All mon are invited to be present.
Next Sunday morning, April II, in the
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. f. =. Doty, pastor, III the
absence of the pastor the Rev. w. w.
Smith, of North Ohio conference, will
give his illustrated lecture on the Life
and Trials Of the Prodigal Son"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

Mayor Courtney,in employing Paine's
example and assurance of many per-
sons who occupy today like responsible
positions i'm other cities.
Mayor Ramsdell, of Lynn, a personal
friend of Mayor Courtney, recently
gave his opinion of this great remedy
as follows:
"A previous experience with Paincs
celery compound as a restorer of cX-
hausted energy induced me recently to
take it again, the many duties Of the
mayors office having taxed my slight
physical resources greatly. | made no
mistake. In one week ! found my ap-
petite improved. the feeling of weari-
ness disappearing and my nerves be-
coming steadier. Paine's celery COM
pound has thus been a friend in time
Of need and | like to say a word for a
friend"
His unhesitating recommendation had
much to do with its use by Mayor
Courtney.
Mayor Miles b. Preston Of Hartford,
Ct, said within day or two, speaking
of the same remedy:
The modern man Of business. be he
ever SO sturdy, finds often that the
continued pressure of affairs has caused
the nerves to demonstrate and fall in
tone. At such time Pane's celery
compound becomes of value. Having
experienced its benefits | gladly COM
mend it,"
Among other statements as to the
value Of Paine's celery compound,
Mayor Bennett, of st. Charles. H.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

adds: "I believe that Paine's celery
compound has enabled me to escape
my periodical attack of rheumatism
this winter. l very cheerfully recun-
mend it to any one in similar need, in
the full belief that it will be helpful in
every case"
Mayor Courtney has been cminCntly
successful as a lawyer, one of his ap-
peals to the supreme court having been
Instrumental in bringing about the
passage of the present ballot reform
law. Mayor Courtney's happy expert
ence with Paine's celery compound is
shown in his letter annexed:
Lowell, Mass, Nov. II, 1897.
MeSsrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Gentlemcn--I. take pleasure in recon-
mending Paine's celery compound. 1t
has been of great benefit to members
of my family, who have used il, and
among my friends and acquaintances,
including Mayor Ramsdell, of Lynn. T
have known it to prove very success
ful in accomplishing cures.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM +. COURTNEY.
There is absolute relief from nervous
prostration, sleeplessncss, poor appc-
tite growing thinness and loss of viEor
and strength in Paine's celery COM
pound.
1t is a fact verified by the practice
Of the best physicians and by thou
sands of personal testimonials that
Paine's celery compound makes new,
pure blood, builds up the nervous sys-
.em, and cures disease when all other
'emedies have failed. 1t is the greatest
spring remedy in the world.