THE COLLEGE BUILDING, SOUTHEAST CORNER WOOD AND HARRISON STS. Matriculation Fee, good to the close of the term.... General Ticket. Chicago College Dental Department of The Annual Winter Course of Instruction wil begin about October 1st, 1895, and end about April 1st, 1896. Three full winter courses of lectures are required before graduation. Graduates of reputable pharmaceutical and undergradu ates of medical colleges are admitted to the second year course, and can become candidates for graduation after taking two winter courses of lectures. The new college building occupies a prominent position among a group of fourteen others, comprising medical colleges. hospitals and schools. The entire six floors of the building are divided into lecture rooms, class rooms, clinic rooms, etc., with the exception of the second floor, which is devoted to the Dental Infirmary. The chief lecture room has a seating capacity for four hundred and fifty students. There is also a dissecting room, thoroughly equipped with all the requisites for the study of human anatomy. There are Histological, Chemical, Bacteriological Laboratories; also Laboratories for the study of Oper ative and Prosthetic Technics, and one for the construction of artificial dentures. The building occupied by the Chicago College of Dental Surgery is, in all its appointments, one of the most perfect and complete of its kind. .$ 5.00 100.00 A fee of $5 must be deposited to cover chemicals and breakage in the Chemical Laboratory. Letters of Inquiry should be addressed to DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, 126 State St., Chicago, Ill. Please mention "Self Culture" when you write to advertisers. Paper Cover 50cts. 25" The Werner Company PUBLISHERS 160-174 Adams Street, Chicago Please mention "6 This volume contains all Mr. Morris' poetical contributions to Masonic literature, up to within a short time of his death, making the most complete compendium of Masonic poetry in the world, in any language. The work is issued in one quarto volume of Over Four Hundred Pages, printed on fine super calendered paper; two full-page portraits of the author in each volume. English silk cloth, emblematic stamp in ink and gold, plain edges... $2.75 THE WERNER COMPANY, Publishers, 160-174 Adams St. Chicago Self Culture" when you write to advertisers. NOW IN PRESS. JOHN SHERMAN'S Recollections of Forty Years ♣ ♣ AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY: Being the Personal Reminiscences of the Author, including the Member of Congress, United States Senator, President of the United States Senate, etc., etc., etc. JOHN SHERMAN, U. S. SENATOR TH HIS unique work, upon which Mr. Sherman has been engaged for sev eral years, treats principally of matters bearing directly upon the author's public life, and the measures with which he has been closely identified., Mr. Sherman has written the book in a popular vein, making it non-political and far removed from partisan lines, so that it will interest all classes of readers. No library will be complete without this great work of America's Greatest Living Statesman. The period of time covered by this work, it is safe to affirm, is, next to the Revolution itself, the most important in America's history. The issues of national existence and constitutional right; of territorial integrity and the emancipation of a race; of the raising and disbanding of great armies; of victory gained in battle and strife averted by arbitration; of a sound currency and a protected ballot;-all these tremendous issues, and more, were involved in the years embraced by Mr. Sherman's remarkable history. Such an achievement was not possible to any one but Mr. Sherman, who has been an actor in the great scenes. He has been in those councils where facts were disclosed and motives understood. In the House a leading member; in the Senate an influential debater, and for some time its president; in the Hayes Cabinet, as Secretary of the Treasury. he had continuous knowledge of persons and events. He has assiduously devoted himself to this task, and The Greatest History of It will be the standard history of the period of which it treats, and will undoubtedly take rank as the literary event of the times. It possesses greater historical, political and personal interest than any other work of the century. The work is issued in two Royal Octavo volumes of about 600 pages each, printed from new electrotype plates on superine book paper, richly illustrated with carefully selected views, including places and scenes relating to the author's boyhood; also, many portraits of his contemporaries in the Cabinet and Senate. In addition, there are a large number of reproductions, in facsimile, of letters from Presidents, Senators, Representatives, Governors, Consuls and well-known private citizens. Sold by Subscription Exclusively. ADDRESS Correspondence invited concerning territory, terms, etc. THE WERNER COMPANY, Publishers, 160-174 Adams Street, Chicago. Please mention "Self Culture" when you write to advertisers. |