Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-01-16

Every morning thousands of men in the
vicinity of large cities and towns hurry
icom their houses and take themselves 10
the nearest railroad station. IL frequently
occGrs that when 4 man j. the most hur-
rl-d, a train Just rolls iuto the station aS he
comes in sight OF il several rods away.
consequently he runs pell-mell and plunges
through the gateway and into the train
completely exhausted. with his heart beat
iuS ike trip hammer aud performing It's
functions with great difficulty. The hurry
lng man passes through these experiences
daily and the question arises whether this
iuCeSS3nt running 10 catch trains, is not
more potent aud general factor in produC-
lug heart disease than has been supposed.
On this point a prominent city physician
says There Is undoubtedly a cor uectiOn.
The bane Of our American life is it's cease
less hurry which induces nervous diseases
and cannot exert = favorable influence up
on the action of the heart. And this es-
pecial matter Of hurrying 20 catch trains j.
one that daily affects thousands OF men,
some of whom have hearts that are not
sound Therefore they are injured by this
Sudden and violent strain and expose them
selves 10 grave dangers" The same sub
/
nsnt physician who says: - Thst great care
is necessary in matters OF this kind for
people who are suffering from heart dim-
culties, either latent or developed. There
are among the business and professional
men OF New York those who are more less
stliicted with some form of heart disease.
which in many cases has been induced by
severe attacks OF rheumatism or kidney
disease. \ case OF heart disease cannot b.
attributed alOBe 70 ascending stairs. or
course the first effect Of running or rapidly
ascending Is Shortness of breath. The legs
and arms move quickly, while the motion
Of the heart is slower and does not catch
up BY this q load OF blood from the limbs
is suddenly thrown upon the heart before
il moves rapidly enough 10 dispose of il.
This burden suddenly put upon the he .rt
and the temporary congestion in the lungs,
cause imperfect action, and the victim ex-
perienccs what is known as shortness of
breath. This is the effect upon 4 person
running upon the stairs OF the elevated
railroad stations 10 catch trains. II the
heart is perfectly sound this over exertion
will not produce disease. But the thou
sands Of persons with weak hearts should
move carefully, and miss a train rather
than make themselves uncomfortable.
These affections of the heart are known
20 be very frequent. They are taken, in
the aggregate, 10 be inferior only to con-
sumption 10 fatality. Out of more than
five hundred disSections witnessed by the
renowned Dr. Clendenning, about one-third
presented signs of heart disease.
DR.. Graves Of Concord, n. H., in prepar-
ing his Heart Regulator" gives great
relief il not decided cure. The continued
demand for il, with statements coming
from sources entitled 10 unbounded conf
dence, would warrant Us in recommending
its use, even If We did not know its valua-
Die ingredients, and their adaptability to
these troubles. Mr.. +. E. Ingalls,, of Con-
cord, is the sole American Agent for this
preparation, (which can be obtained at all
best druggists and will send on applica-
ton DR.. Graves treatise on the subject.