The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06

termeu u. oCullStS as anlSemetrOpla,
or inequality Of vision. Nv eyes do
not focus alike and it was impos> IDLE
for me to get glasses that were salts
factory or failed to pain my eyes.
The Professor tested my eyes, discov-
cred the fault and explained it to me.
| could then understand why with
any spectacle | could find there was
always discomfort with my eyes for
the reason that even if one eye was
we'll fitted the other was not. If the
glasses in pair of spectacles are ex-
actly alike and the eyes are not it is
evident one eye is not fitted properly.
| find the glasses adapted by Professor
Arnold everything l could desire, and
after an extended trial l am entirely
satisfied with them. We next visited
REV. f. S. WILSON, D. D., Pro-
fessor of Greek and Hebrew in the
Seabury Divinity school, who said:
"The spectacles which DR.. Arnold
furnished me ave proved satisfactory.
l have been troubled with my eyes for
about twenty years being now about
So and the trouble has been increas-
log as l have grown older. | have
been to oculists and opticians of estab-
hshed reputation ann have received
benefit from all but the benefit has al
ways been of short duration. 1t has
invariably been necessary in from six
to twelve months to change the lenses
and to get stronger. | feared that
total blindness would be the result. |
could not understand why the learned
and able specialists that | consulted
could not give me relief. The men
who gave satisfactory aid to others and
even to members of my own family,
could not succeed in my case. After
talking with the Professor | was en-
couraged to have him make the at
tempt in my case, and after the exam
nation that he gave l was satisfied
that he had detected the difficulty.
have heretofore been compelled to do
all my work in the day time, now
ind that l can do work also at night.
l do not hesitate to urge professional
men everywhere to give Prof. Arnold
a trial.
EDWARD G. BILL, d. D., Professor
of Liturgics in Seabury Divinity school,
said: 81 am happy TO say to you that
the three pairs Of spectacles which
Professor Arnold has arranged for me
are decided success. He is indeed
an expert in ascertalning and adjusting
what opticalgentlemen callthe pupilary
distance. l have never had % much
comfort since l used lenses. l shall
remember him constantly. Oae OF
my associates in the theological faculty
who called upon HIM appears to be
equally well pleased"
MRS. ANsoN L. KEYEs, wife of the
well known lawyer, kindly consented
to be interviewed concerning Prof.
Arnold and his glasses. Mrs. Keyes
said: 81 always supposed l had the
best of eyesight but was subject to ter
rible headaches from the time l was
sixteen years of age. When 1 was
thirty-five the most noted oculiSt of
the northwest prescribed glasses to
correct astigmatlsm which entirely re-
lieved my headaches for years and o.
course was greatly benefited. l also
procured glasses from another noted
eye specialist who finished his medical
education in Europe. So you see ]
have had what certainly ought to be
very skillful service for my defective
eyes. 1t remained for Prof Arnold tc
adapt glasses which are superior be.
yond comparison to all the others and
which are simply perfect. AS lule
am averse to having my name in
print, but, if can in any way assist in
alleviating the suffering of others, and
by referring them to Prof Arnold have
them see as can now see and be re.
lieved as | have been by his wonder
ful skill, am entirely willing to do So
Do think him SO very skillful? We'll
he has been here now about ten weeks
and has corrected the eyes of large
number of my most intimate friends
and you will find that we are all very
enthusiastic in regard to his work
Good eyes are precious and ours are
better and we see better than ever be-
FORE" Our next interview was with
Mrs. M. ]. STowELL, an old resi-
dent of Faribault, and her daughter
Mrs. J.. Nj. Mead, who were among
the first to call on DR.. Arnold. Mrs
Stowell for years has not been able tc
get glasses to suit her and on examina.
ton by DIR. Arnold the trouble wa:
pronounced to be astigmatism. After
having her sight corrected for far anc