The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
New York Spirit of the Times.
The Way Of the World.

The trite saying that mot one half of the
world knows how the other half gets along"
is exempliGed in innumerable ways and in
stances. And this is not to be wondered at;
for as the wourld grows older, and, we trust
better, the increasing wants engendered by
q progressive civilization render further d.
vision of labor indispensabfy necessary
even IN the humber avocations of life. It
is a fact, recognized Ey all observing men,
that almost every trade or pursuit induces
some special Reorganization Of the system
characteristic of such avocation, presenting
the paradoxical result of man killing him
self, as it were, to live Such being the dis
agreeable and unfortunate condition of
affairs as related to human effort. it
is very obvious that any means
of warding off the very un-
desirable consequences referred to, must be
8 source of extreme joy ana satisfaction to
the toilers of the earth, as we'll as of vast
profit, in the aggregate, to the activity and
industry of the world. These observations
were suggested upon recently hearing of
case OF water rheumatism" so-called,
Any type of this dreaded disease is severe,
and often agonizing. It's approach is
sometimes insidious, but more frequently,
however, it is the result of cold, and often
develops in few hours or days at most
1t is surprising to consider how manv peo-
pie ara afflicted with it, and how serious
tax upon their time and resources it is in
many instances. No branch of industry
seems to be free from it's disastrous influence,
as the following experience related by Mr..
George Drake, 46 and 4S Oak street
Indianapolis Ind, goes to show: Il am
now, and have been employed in buggy
washing in livery stable for two years. Nv
calling requires me to be in the water for
hours at a time. and / contracted what is
called. in our occupation. water rheumatism.
l used dozen different remedies without
any benefit, and was getting mighty dis
couraged when noticed reference in 10
Cal paper to an artical called st. Jacobs Oil
thought would try bottle, and did begin
it's use. found it gave me immediate re-
lief, and after employing four bottles of the
Oil am entirely cured. have personly
told my friends that are in the same bust
ness, and they all say that it is doing the
same for them that it did for me. The COM
plant speak of is very severe one. When
began the use of the Oil I had laid off from
work on account of the pains resulting from
working in the water. will continue to use
the Oil, and know can work in water by
1ts use all the balance of my life withoutany
bad results. This experience and information
may be Of service to others working in the
same pursuits as that in which lam engaged
dAu Cueefiuily give IL Aol the DenonC OF
all so situated" Wherever there are horses
or carriages there must be an abundant use
of wat or: and as already shown, one of the
results of constantly working in the water
is the disease called water rheumatism.
It is certainly matter Be especial congrat-
ulation not only for these workers, but for
all workers-for all mankind really that
such an efficacious substance exists as the
Great German Remedy. And we also have
positive word and assurance from old and
experienced horsemen that st. Jacobs OH
iS the very best remedy ever introduced for
che quick relief and cure of many of the
ailments of mans best friend, !" the horse.
Thus, if double efficacy, SO to speak, con-
stitute an argument for the adoption Of an
article, this famous substance is most GER
tainly entitled to full consideration.
William T. Smith, M. d., son of the late
President Smith, has been appointed lec