St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
OUR COUNTRY'S LOSS!-
Two Deaths Which Might Have
Been Avoided.

Disregard of this absolute law"
writes the editor of the Annals Of Hy-
giene, in a recent number, has, since
our last issue, caused the loss to this
country of two eminent men, General
Sherman and Secretary of the Treasury
Window: neither of them reckless men.
yet they are both now dead. because at
II and 65 years of age respectively they
persisted in doing that which at 40 years
of age they could have done with i'm
punitv. The person of co.'s
losing the elasticity of youth; his blood
vessels are more brittle: his digestive
powers less vigorous; the actio nof his
heart less powerful"
Great truth is CROUCH home to US by
these sad deaths and editorial comments
upon them. A sleepless night, an ach-
ing head, a general sense of dissatlstac-
ton with life-any one of these ought
TO make YOU stop and ask if you are
treating your most valuable possession,
health, with the care it deserves. Rest
will not remedy the trouble. And there
are few who can afford to drop their
part of the worlds work, even for
weeks vacation.
Look at this matter from common
sense standpoint. Three out of five, at
a low estimate, are out of health at this
season of the year. While not abso-
luteiy sick, perhaps the nervous system
is so weak, the brain so tired and the
blood so sluggish that there is serious
danger of grave disease. Here is seen
the value of modern discovery. 1t
gently but positively sends the blood
courSing through the veins. gives
strength to the nerves and furnishes
pure food to the brain. 1t is the true
medicine for old and young, men and
women, for all who need strength
giver, blood purifier and system regu-
lator in the spring. This discovery is
paine's Celery Compound, physicians
prescription, that is Endorsed from per-
sOnal use by such men as w. II. Forbes,
of the Forbes LithOgraph Manufacture
ing Co.; Howard ID. Moore, Attorney
and Counsellor-at-Law, 209 Washington
Street; George Wright, the well known
athlete, and senior Of the firm of Wright
" Ditson, dealers in athletic and sport
ing goods: DR.. j. II. Hanaford, of Read
ing, the well known author and sclen-
tific investigator.
But as the special motive of this ar
ticle is to emphasize the merits of this
Compound in those conditions caused
by Overwork, the approach of age and
the facilitating weather of June, we
cannot close more fifty then by quoting
from two letters recently published in
different sections of the country. They
show that health and disease follow the
same laws in the West as in the East,
and that the regaining of health and
happiness is most easily accomplished
by The use Of the only food for nerves,
brain and blood that has yet been dis
covered.
Mr. f. j. Barnard, of 305 Washington
ST., SOmeryille, Mass, member of the
First Nj. Z. Church, and whose state
ment cannot be questioned, wrote: My
blood and digestive organs were in a
terrible state, and until / used
Paine's Celery Compound. / found
nothing to help me. | used several
bottles of the Compound, and this is the
result: To-day feel like a new man;
have not had twinge of rheumatism
for weeks; and my blood. as it courses
through the veins, has that warm, thrill
ing feeling that felt when thoroughly
robust boy"
Mr.. Frank A. Davis, the city justice
Of Faribault, Mimi, and quartermaster
of Michael Cook post, q. A. r., is one of
the beSt-knOwn men in the Northwest.
He writes: "When | commenced the
use of Paine's Celery Compound | was
in a fearful cOndition-one leg drawn
up nearly to my body; my stomach,
liver and kidneys very imperfectly per-
forming their functions; nerves I'M
strung and greatly debilitated by pain.
The Compound fully restored me to
health, and | know would not be liv-
ing to-day had / not used it."