St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17

uated i'll medicine at Yale in 1924. I'm
paired health led him to go South for a
time, during which he assisted in the
survey of the Dismal Swamp Canals,
also following his studies in natural
sciences. particularly in botany.
In 1928 he began to practice medicine
in Windsor, VT, a town famous for years
as the summer residence OF many emf
nent men.
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his
professional brethren. In 1885 he was
elected to the professorshlp of anatomy
and surgery.in the Vermont University.
In 1S41 he was appointed lecturer on
materia medica and medical botany in
Dartmouth College. The next year he
vacated by Prof. Robby. and occupied
the chair, the most important one in the
country, until q few days before his
death, in 1880.
In the fall of 1861 the promptings of
his patriotism and his love for military
life would not let him be content with
the services he could render his own
state as a member of the board of exam
liners of surgeons. He went to the front
as surgeon Of the United States Army,
and after the PeninSular campaign was
assigned to the charge Of the military
hospital in Kentucky, which was soon
known as one of the most perfectly con-
Quoted hospitals in the country. The
large per cent of recoyerieS in it gave
him we'll deserved credit.
After the war, when the country no
longer needed his services, he returned
to his scientific studies with the ardor
of boy. His work was most untiring.
L., Loo ind n viii
to be extinguiShed at night and the fir st
to be lighted in the morning.
He had mastered the teachings of the
latest German science. He had made
an exhaustive study Of the German hos
pitfalls. He had for years foreseen the
dangers of the American way of living.
He went about to find scientific, COM
mon sense remedy to cure the common
evils that, under one name and another,
result from an unhealthful state of the
nervous system, and within a score of
years have seemed to be sweeping over
the country like an epidemic.
He succeeded.
He gave to the medical profession
celebrated remedy, which has since come
to be known the world over as Paine's
celery compound.
1t was DIR. Phelps prescription, which
ever since has been freely used and pre-
scribed by the most eminent of the pro.
fession. The formula was furnished to
all reputable physicians. They found
the wonderful remedy to be exactly
what was claimed for 1t, great nerve
and brain strengthener and restorer. 1t
was demonstrated beyond doubt that
Paine's celery compound would cure
nervous debility and exhaustion, neu-
ralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and all
blood diseases.
1t was as harmless as it was good. and
it was the universal advice of the medi-
cal profession that the compound be
placed where the general public could
secure 1t, and thousands of people have
every year proven the wisdom of this
good advice.
The recent advice of Commodore
Howell to Secretary Blaine to use this
compound, which, the commodore pub
licly said, had saved his own life, and
the published testimonials of Mayor
McShane, of Montreal; the poet-author,
Hardy, George Wright and other men
of national reputation, has brought the
compound into special notice.
AS a well-known physician in this
| city says: 'Paine's celery compound is
not patent medicine; it Is not sar-
saparilla; it is not mere tonic; 1t is not
an ordinary nervine-it is as far beyond
them all as the diamond is superior to
| cheap glass"