St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
Is ny MOTHER.''
"Hhat Can | Do for Her Health
md HappileSS?"
TWO MOTHERS SUFFERIAGS.
What Son and Daughter Ezave
TO Say.

There's something about the simple
word mother" which touches tender
spot in every heart, and the thought that
"she'S somebody's mother" has often
saved a woman from insult and brought
her help and sympathy.
God can give us bat one mother"
And every son, every daughter, yes,
every mother herself, should use all
means possible to save suffering, gain
comfort, and increase the mothers hap
piness. The one who can aid in this
deserves the highest reward. A mother
Of family, in recent issue of the Bos-
ton Globe, seems to have found the true
cause for much of the ill-health of our
mothers. She says: There are many
causes for sickness in wOman-irregular
and improper eating is one; overwork
is another, and a most potent one; and
in regard to this, l would call your at
tention to the report of the commission
ers of public institutions. You will find
ii Boston hospitals that the principal
cause OF insanity among the females adj
mlt;ed W3S OVeTWork. You will also
find hat in the occupation of persons
admitted, among the females, fifty-fOur
were housewives. Ten was the highest
number of any other occupation, and
they were domesticS."
EFFECTS OF OVERwORK.
Let us see what are the warnings
preceding this complete breakdown.
First, perhaps, is headache, distress
after eating, tired feeling, trouble
with the eyes, and the fair skin is
broken out. If these symptoms come
at this season of the year, many people
90 to the druggists for bottle of sar-
saparilla or simple tonic, thinking that
this will drive away all tired and sick
feelings. But no! The sad effects OF
overwOrk cannot be removed in this
way. Something more is demanded.
The brain and the nerves need strength
and relief, as we'll as the blood. There
is but one discovery yet known that is
food for brain. nerves and blood. This
pure and positive means of relief is
Paine's Celery Compound. 1t Is used
IN the families of all ranks and condi-
lions of men-from the richest to the
humblest, in the home of the mechanic
and Iaborer, and in the family Of the
merchant and professional man.
DAUGHTERS LETTER.
While it has no equal DIS "Spring medi
cine' for men and women, young and
Old, the following extract from letter
recently written by Mrs. E. o. Ken
drick, of Putney, VT, is especially
timely III this connection. She writes:
my mother, 70 years old, was quite
miserable, very weak, and ill with heart
trouble. She commenced to use Paine'S
Celery Compound, and gained strength
rapidly. She now sleeps well nights,
has good appetite. and says nothing
ever did her as much good as the Com
pound"
a sons gratitude to the remedy that
cared his mother is shown in the follow
ing letter from MIR. A. l.. Smith, S2l
Twelfth avenue south, Minneapolis,
who is with the large and well-knoWn
firm of VIM. Donaldson d Go. He says:
My mother was all run down, as they
call it, and suffered terribly from
chronic rheumatism and nervous pros
tration. She was also sadly troubled
with sieepiessness nights. After using
three bottles of Paine's Celery Com
pound, she sleeps well, her rheumatism
is gone except in one finger joint, and
she feels stronger than she has before
IN great many years"
1t is seldom that greater love or more
devotion is shown than that existing
between the mother and her children.
And it is certainly cause for Joy that
the weakened nerves, the exhausted
strength, and the falling health which
come to so many mothers can be re-
stored or sustained in this pure and
pleasant way.