St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
WHO SAW IT?
Hrs. Taylor Vas One Of the Fortunate
= A NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
BRINGS HAPPINESS.
FINLAND. Vt. Herald.)

(RutlanQ, VI, dSIdlu.l
A newspaper man sees all sides OF HE,
and does his part in contributing TO its
spice of variety. Oftentimes few words
carelessly penned by reporter VIII
completely change life's current Tor
several people.
The local news deserves more consld-
Grafton than it usually receives, and
frequently the Office men of success
full daily hear what would make an eX-
cellent plot for that overcoming Amer
lean novel.
Many of our readers are personally
acquainted with Mrs. Taylor, who re-
sides at IA Rovce street. For long
time Mrs. Taylor has suffered greatly
and constantly with rheumatism in the
wrists and ankles, greatly impalrlng
her general health, and making 1t eX-
tremely difficult for her to get about.
even with the use of two crutcheS. Dur
ing this time she has been practically
confined to her room, except few
weeks in the summer, when she was
able to drive out.
MIR. Robert Ross, of the Herald Office,
who is our authority in this interesting
article, tells US that Mrs. Taylor had
the best medical advice and tried every
remedy recommended for her malady,
but discovered no Improvement IN her
distressing condition. About three
months ago she noticed in the columns
of the Herald, mention of remarkable
cure, and decided to try the same means.
On account Of her many previous fall
ureS, she had but little confidence in tie
discovery, but Improvement commenced
very soon. Her appetite and general
health are now greatly improved. her
previous SleepleSsnesS has disappeared,
and she rests better than for years. Her
rheumatism is not yet wholly gone. but
she has thrown aside one of her crutcheS,
and is confident that she will soon walk
as well and strong as any one. This
amazing and unexpected Improvement
is solely due to Paine'S Celery Com
pound, a scientific preparation that is
highly Endorsed by leading members of
the medical profession. Mrs. Taylor
cOmmendS the Compound in enthusiast
tic terms.
Mr.. H. /. Dillenhack. our former bust
ness manager, but now managing editor
of the Providence Or. L. Evening Tele-
gram, in an interview published in the
Herald last February, said:
81 have taken Paine's Celery Com
pound with considerable irregularity
during the last six months, not for any
specific IIldIdQN, DuU dG IlIDCS WlleH lily
nerves and brain were overtaXed, and
when | felt somewhat worn out by some
unusual pressure of business.
Tine result has convinced me that
Paine's Celery Compound is just that
one form of tonic that all busy newspa-
per men so often feel the need OF, and in
the absence of which too many resort to
alcoholic stimulant for temporary aid !;
and the Compound in no way clouds the
brain and leaves no undesirable effects
behind it. For that form of sleepless-
ness arising from Overwork. combined
with worry and anxiety, the Compound
in my case has been all excellent rem
edy.
My wife, whose nerves are not strong,
and who has had the experience of many
mother overtaXed by the care of young
and very active children, commends
the Compound III enthusiastic terms. 1t
certainly has done very much to tone
up her nervous system, to stimulate her
appetite and to improve her general
health; and | do not know of any other
remedy she has ever used that has done
so much for her as Paine'S Celery Com
pound.
This is the first time ever COM
mended a proprietary remedy; but l
feel that it is matter of simple justice
to say what l have"