Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-03-27
SLEEP FoR THE sLHFPIEes.
Ii was Coleridge who put in the mouth
that quaint old genius. the Ancient Mariner
the words.

Ii was Coleridge who put in the mouth of
that quaint old genius the Ancient Mariner,
q. sleep. it is d blessed thing.
Beloved fe m pole to pole
The man who regularly enjoys sound and re.
freshing sleep has no adequate concept n OF
all these words imply. It is to the sufferer who
In sleepless WEAKNESS losses on his bed half the
night and toward daylight snatches little un-
sat isfaetOry suInber. that their full meaning IS
apparent The man who digests well and
sleeps well can stand almost any amount or
hard work. II is not work that kills people; Il
Is worry The WORK ihaI Is followed py res fes.Iai .i
daily waste OF the body is repaired during the
night But the worry that Oppresses the victim
of insomnia during sleepless night Is Wnat
racks the system, wears ont the muscles tor
ments the nerves and bewilders the brain, so
/ that life seems hardly worth wing.
insomnia Is a growing ev 1 In TINS 0usy age, ,
when active men are all the time 0verworklng
themselves. there are five times as many peo-
pie torinented with Inability to sleep as there
We're genera ion ago. we are 6. hsing taee hnaef
I kinds and proc i ds from different mental ana
physical causes. But most of it may be summed
up as to character in the words can sleep,
and as to cause, IN lndlSeStl0H OF bNeFWothru
brain and nerves.
A most marked case of insomnia and recOv-
cry from ii, is that OF Arthur Hagan, ESQ. she
| well known wholesale tobacconist OF Phlladel-
| pha Mr.. Hagan is one of the largest dealers
| In tobacco, and is the Philadelphia representa-,
| tive of the great Bait more house OF o. W Gali
4 4 ~.
| ing the best way TO secure sound sleep, ana 70
! triumph over the torments of insomnia. one OF
our editors called ON Mr.. Hagan at his store, on
North Front street. III he had been looking
among party of gentlemen for one who hau
/ been badly run down by dyspepsia and insom-
MIA Nj Hagan would no. lave S aal peen e 4; snes ons
excellent physical condition that no one would
! suppose him ever to1haye suffered from day s
illness or nights loss OF rest. IN response 70
questions to his past and present experience,
| Mr.. Hagan said to our editor:
MY case was one of severe and long continu-
] ed insomnia, proceeding largely Irom dyspepsia.
the result of too great application to business.
My system vas very badly run down. Sleep
became almost an ilnpossibility. My physical
| distress curing the night from being unable 10
/ secure refreshing elumber was dreadful. 1t
weakened and distracted me during the day.
and made attention 10 business slow martyr
dom.r For tve or six years was from time to
| ceiving occasionally some measure of benefit,
We. on the whole gaining no material advant-
age | was put on very low and simple diet,
consisting principally of skinned milk.
After passing through a long variety of ex-
! pericnees as to pliysic and diet, one Gay hap
pened to pass the office Of Drs Starkey & Pale1.
and noticed the sign of Compound Oxygen.
/ As other modes OF treatment had failed
thought this one could do no worse. and IT might
| do better. So went in at a venture and made
| a trial of it. For some time had been endur.
/ ing the agony of dyspepsia. and for weeks had
not been able to sleep without the aid OF chloral
or other drugs. The Oxygen did not work an
/ was doing me good, and so resolved to persist
in its use and to give it thorough trial. Before
4 long began TO know the pleasure of real sleep.
j TWAS by degrees that my dyspepsia left me. and
the power to sleep returned. was greatly en-
coufaged by my partial improvement, and this
stimulated me TO go on with great regularity
and persistence. Ii my recovery was slow, il
was real. had the best of home nursing and
attention, and that was, of course, material
Did TO me. For several months regularly took
the Compound Oxygen Treatment. carefully
4
strength and freedom from disease. My system
received the yitalizng which it SO badly needed
About two years ago this took place. and
have enjoyed a prime condition of health
3 since. | have been BILE to attend with pleasure
and satisfaction to my business. l have ne
need now to resort to the Compound Oxygen
Treatment, except occasionally for a cold Oh
for some other temporary disorder. take al
abundance of exercise. and eat and sleep as
| well as man can wish to.
i have recommended Compound Oxygen TO q
tire satisfaction. My friend, Mr.. F. w. Ed
wards. of this city, is notably one of these. He
was badly run down by Brights Disease and
other intirmities, but was brought inte good
shape by the Compound Oxygen, and is now at
tending to business with ease and comfort, AS
a complete vitaiizer or the SYSTEM, the Oxygen il
all that can be desired It drives out disease
by restoring vital action and put ing the system
in such ate of strength that disease has ne
chance TO stay.
The reader viii naturally seekmore informa
ton on this interesting subject. 1t can be hat
III pamphlet which is published by Doctor:
Starkey s. Paien, 1869 and iii Girard Street
PHILADELPHIA and which will be mailed to any
address on application.