The Press., 1896-04-23

mHIS Institution, now open for the re-
 ception of patients, is situated on \ Round Hill, in the building formerly occupied by the Keeley Institute, in the "City of Homes."
 A more beautiful city than Springfield does not exist in New England, certainly, and, we believe, would be hard to find were much greater area included; and when we say that Round Hill is the most delightful spot in this beautiful city, we but voice the sentiment of all who have visited the place.
 The house was built for the residence of one of our wealthy citizens, and is a model of beauty and convenience It contains sixteen large, airy, sunny rooms. which have been furnished in accordance with their special uses.
 The grounds, covering five aud e-halt acres, are we'll wooded with Oaks, Chest nuts, Beeches and Pines, affording excel lent shade during the summer months, and protection from the icy blasts of win ter.
 These trees are inhabited, we might al- most say infested, with gray squirrels, and many an hour which might otherwise pass wearily to the invalid, may be pleas antly beguiled in watching the antics of these little fellows.
 The aim of the management is to make this institution as unlike hospital, aud as nearly like the patients own home as is consistent with ploper care and treat ment, thus keeping the patient in con- tented frame of mind, which is half the battle in the struggle for life and health. Private rooms, or beds in wards, are fur niehed at reasonable rates, which will be sent to any address on application.
 The number of patients being limited. medical attendance.
 West Springfield and HOlyoke cars pass the door. Connected by telephone. Send for pamphlet containing full particulars.
 C. w. Amerige, M. D., Specialist in Nervous and Skin Diseases, Medical Superintendent, P. O. Box l 1890.
 Round Hill sanitarium, Springfield 3-12-'96. To WhmO 1t may concern: This is to certify that have been patient at the Round Hill San itat1um for the past five weeks, and shall con say that am well pleased with the care and treatment afforded me while here, and heartily recommend Dr. Amerige and his institution to my friends and the public generally. The Insti- tuition is delightful home, and is provided with every convenience for the care and treatment Of the sick Your ReSpy,
 FRED'K WILSON, 179 Quincy-st:. Springfield. Palmer, Mass, Feb. 5, 1898. TO whom It may COuCSFus daNlDS SuU6T6O untold tOrtures for many years with Eczema (Salt Rheum) and being now cured, wish to give my experience for The benefit Of those who are similarly afHected. For the past tWenty-twO years have been trying to find remedy for the disease. have tried many doctors and have spent many hundred dollars without relief bought Ointments at wholesale, and uSrd many gross of boxes with no satisfactory results used bitters, sarsaparillas and other patent med tctnes in quantities but became no better In the meantime my condition became serious my entire body was covered with scabs. The burn ing and itching was so intense that nay rest was broken nights. Scabs as large as the back of my hand formed, and my body was terrible sight. It became so bad that could not bend my arms or legs without their cracking and bleeding despaired of being cured, but finally consulted Dr. c. w. Amerige, of Springfield, Mass who said that he could cure me, and pro posed to do it by internal remedies. did not believe it, but followed his treatment for three months. In that time no external applications of any kind whatever were used, and am now cured I can sleep nights, and am entirely free from the humOr. ! should like to talk with anyone interested, and will be glad to prove my statements. can be seen at my home here in Palmer, or can be reached by mall. appreciate my own good fortune 50 much that take this means of reaching the public, thinking that it may come to the attention of others who, like myself, have tried and failed.
 4W W. E. MELLARD, Palmer, Mass