Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-18
A CHEAT MRCHANICAL PROBLEN
 SOLVED.
Equal 50 SquariDg the Circle or 0b-
 tatnYng Perpetual MotIon.

A GREAT MRCHANICAL PROBLEM
 SOLVED.
 Equal to SquariDg the Circle or ob-
 tafnHng Perpetual Motion.
 N It is we'll known to soi.
 N entists generally that eve
 N ry material that is required
 N 10 bear 0 strain has 8 part
 M ing or breaking point. A
 5 !: = }: ]: = . $: $. ~Ms#aS#&a rape, for instance, that ~Z#&#Zna will readily Lear weight I~ R@### of two hundred pounds z## A may for shert time bear
 Sa wei yht of two hundred
 # and fifty, and to the ordi-
 nary observer the rope
 looks as strong as ever it did, but close inspection might reveal that here and there the strands show that they are upon an intense strain, some little oaes having ruptured and others being twisted out of place. Suddenly the apparently strong rope parts without warning and the weight falls to the ground. So it is in brain and nerve troubles. Many and many a man has his brain and nervous system carrying a strain of twenty-five to fifty per cent. more than it can stand; indeed, that much beyond it's breaking down point.
 To the ordinary observer the man appears to be in good health; to the careful physi- clan there gre little indications to show what is about to happen, namely: that some day toe soon this apparently we'll mans brain and nervous system will give way, and the result will be chronic inyalidism, paralysis insanity or the like. We need only quote as examples of this ex-Minister Washburne, died of neuralgia of the heart; John McCul- tough and Bartley Campbell, insane; Jenny Lind, died of nervous disease; two ladies hurling themselves from four-story window to be dashed to pieces on the pavement; BrokerHall committing suicide from sleepless- ness; young lawyer, prominent in business and society circles, throwing himself from 8 Sound steamer; rescued, he afterwards shoots himself; prominent society man in Newport is supposed to die of apopIexy; close investigation reveals bullet wound in his brain; Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, sent from his kingdom hopeless1y insane; Cashier Germaine, sergeant of the Brook lyn police, wandering away from home, knowing nothing for days; minister of the gospel, prominent man, picked up in the streets of Savannah insane; Delmonico, his brain giving out, wandering away to die alone in the wilds of New Jersey. Finally, and we have here given but 8 1.-the of the great mass of people to whom this is hap pening every day, Robert Garrett, presi- dent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is reported in the papers as being mentally un- sound and under the charge of physicians, who are taking him away from home and friends, hoping to cure him.
 l. These and thousands of instances go to prove how many people there are living be- yond their mental capacity they are strain- ing their rope of life beyond the breaking point. There is-but one remedy that can re- lisve this strain, restore the weakened strands to strength, retwist them into a healthy con- dition, unite those that have ruptured, and place again the brain and nerves upon @ sound and healthful basis.
 There are certain little symptoms that to the ordinary observer would not mean much, but that to the intelligent physician or the intelligent man, everything. These are headache, sleep1essness, tired and weary feel ing in the morning, weakened memory, pal pitation of the heart, forgetfulness, absent mindedRess, twitching of the eyelids, trsm- bling tongue, irregular beats of the pulse, hot hushes, prickling, crawling and tingling sensation, nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia pains and the like. These may or may not lead to brain softening, spinal irritation, insanity or paralysis, but they certainly will not if you use your option and employ Dr. Buekland's Scotch Oats Essence.
 Scotch Oats Essence is natures nerve tonic and brain invigDrator, tonic in health, 8 potent remedy in disease, and one that will not only cure grave nervous diseases when once contracted, but also by doing away with minor symptoms will prevent the oneoming of those most serious and often fatal com plaints.