The Portland daily press., 1879-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Important Medical
Investigation
Into the Causes Of
Sudden Deaths.
Nervous Diseases the Cause Of
Almost all Sudden Deaths.
The Remedy that has Proved
the Most EffectuaI
AND that Will BE Uni
versally Used,
Not Only as a Cure for Ner-
vOus Diseases,
But as a Means of Preventing
Them,
By Keeping Up the Nervous Sys-
tenn to q Healthy Standard.
But as a Means of Preventing
Them,
By Keeping Up the Nervous Sys-
tenn to 2 Healthy Standard.

Neuralgia of the heart. causes more sudden
deaths than all other diseases combined, but paral-
ysis' and apoplexy and also nervous diseases, and
can and should be prevented by keeping the nervous
system up to healthy standard. "How shall L do
that?' you ask. Read the following from a physi-
clan who was disciple of Brown-Sequard and DIR.
W. A. Hammond, and who has made nervous dis
eases study for years:
would like to call the attention of ministers law
yers, statesmen bank officers clerks school teach
ers business men, and all that class of persons both
male and female, whose labor is of a mental char
acter TO the fact that, by the very nature of their
work, they must use up large amount of nerve
and brain matter or force and that this continuous
demand made upon the nervous system cannot fail
to show itself in way other unless the nerv-
system is fed and nourshed in proportion to the
waste caused by this excessive mental labor. The
facts prove that this waste is not supplied. The
fined manner of living now does not give to us in
our food enough of nerve food, enough of that
which goes to make nerve matter to meet the de-
mand made upon the nervous system, and the re-
suit is nervous prostraton, paralysis apoplexy des-
pondency, neuralgia, headache, sleeplessness and
premature death. We all know that these facts,
and acknowledge the Importance of remedy. Now
with all professional candor can say after years
OF experience in their use and sustained by the tes
timony OF many thousands In this city and else
where, that my CELERY AND CHADIONIILE
PILLS do and will supply this needed material to
the nervous system. They a nerve food Their
first effect is to promote digestion, thereby curing
dyspepsia; secondly, they enter into the nervous
fluid and create nerve matter, and in this way per-
manently cure nervous prostration, dependency,
headache, neuralgia nervousness, &C., by removing
the causes OF these diseases and securing the system
against paralysis anu dpOple&y, &c. IneY contain
no opium or morphla, nor any narcotic Whatever,
and can safely be used for any length of time The
extract of celery is the great maker and the
extract of ehamomile the great promoter of diges-
ton and sedative; but their combined effect
is wonderful indeed curing cases that have resisted
all other treatment-eYen by the best of physicians
Anybody and everybody, / don't care who they are
would be improved by taking of these pills after
breakfast and dinner for awhile. People that want
a clear complexion and smooth skn free of disease,
must keep their nervous system in healthy state.
Domestic care and business anxiety often make
quite serious inroads upon the system as
the higher order of mental work, and thousands of
people are ekng out miserable existence, suffer-
ing from nervous weakness and sick and nervous
headache that could be perfectly cured by ayailing
themselves of this remedy. 1t is certainly worth
trial in every The claims of this preparation
are recognized by the profession, am glad to say,
and largely used and recommended by them. And
why should it not be so? 1t is not a patent medi-
cine 1t is the result of my own experience in the
practice of medicine. AS to my professional stand
ing, will let the following letter from Prof Samuel
Chew, ST., speak.
Respectfully DIR. c. W. BENSON.
BALTIMORE Sept. 10, 1860.
DR.. G. w. Benson is graduate of the School of
Medicine of the University of Maryland. While
pupil of that institution, he distinguished for
industry and zeal in the pursuit of professional
knowledge, and his examination for the degree of
Doctor of Medicine entirely satisfactory to his
instructors. have known him for several years,
and believe him to be physician eminently pre-
pared to be useful, and also of unexceptionable
mending him to the esteem and confidence of the
community. SAMUEL CHEW, NJ. D..
Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine
in the University of Maryland
Directions each box. Price, 80 cents, or six
boxes for $3.50; postage free to any address. No
order filed unless accompanied by the money. For
sale by all wholesale and retail druggists. Depot
No. LOG North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md.