The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24

Colonies Hahn and Potter Tell of the
Effects of Excitemsnt-How They Are
Able to Withstand the Strains of Wall
Street.
az have just come up from Wall street
and / feel nearly dead.n
The speaker looked it. He was q broker
who had passed through an exciting day
with an excited market, says the New York
Borid, and the lines on his face and the
drawn corners of his mouth showed the
strain he had been through. What did he
do? Resort, as many do, to stimulants.
Il was determined in my capacity as a re-
porter for the press, to investigate Wall
street,-not with reference to its monetary
wealth, but its physical health. l noted a
very general tendency on the street to do
away with s~timulants, which only have a
temporary effect, and employ instead some
thing which builds up and acts as a real
food for the nerves. Here is what some
prominent men said to me:
Colonel g.. 2. Potter, vice-president of the
National Mutual Insurance Company, on
hearing the object of my visit, spoke of the
terrible strain he had undergone in the
management of a highly important bust
ness. "My trouble" he said, shas been
chronic constipation and insomnia. One is
bad enough; both horrible. Hearing of
Paine's celery compound / thought that it
might fit my case, so L went to a drug store
and bought two bottles. Pm on the second
bottle now,a and deriving much good from
it. The compound is giving me sleep. Tll
persist in its use and even hope for better
results than already attained"
Inext called on Mr.. William P. Green,
who is secretary of tn American Bankers
Association, who favored me with the fol-
lowing remarkable statement: "Having
done a great deal of railway travelling 1 felt
completely run down and knocked out. My
curiosity was aroused by what 1 heard of
Paine's celery compound andI resolved to
test it. 1t acted far beyond my expectations
and gave me rest at night, a good appetite
during the day, and a cheerful good feeling
all the time. The idea occurred to me to
mention its good effects to some friends. l
did so, but almost all of them knew about
it. This is true, particularly of President
Van Allen of the National Bank ofAlbany,
and Others"
Col. f. Hahn is manager of III Manhattan
Elevated Railway. The Colonel is a
cautious man, very cautious, but he was
very outspoken when he said, in the course
of an interviews: al have used Paine's cele-
ry compound, and after a trial, l say en-
phatically, its good. You may infer my
opinion of it from this circumstance 1
earnestly advised my brother in Reading,
Pa, to use it. He and I suffered alike from
insomnia, headaches and He
did use it and 1 know it helped him."
Mr.. r. w. Peters holds the responsible
position of chairman or executive officer in
charge of the members of the Consolidated
Petroleum, Mining, and Stock Exchange.
He said: "Paine's celery compound is the
most charming remedy that l ever used. If
it reduces my flesh as it did for Mayor Gill
roy Ill laud it even louder. 1t regulates
one most delightfully."-
Mr.. J.T. Anyon, who is we'll known in
the vicinity of Wall street, said: "The hard
menta1 strain to which 1 am subjected tells
upon me. l am much brighter today, from
the use of Pafne's celery compound. This
remedy bears a fine character, 1 assure you,
in many quarters"
1t can be seen from the above, that not
withstanding the great strain that neces-
sari1y falls upon the shoulders of those men
who conduct large affairs, they may be, in
deed are, able to withstand the strains, pre-
serve the health, and p~rolong the life. The
great discovery of which these men speak,
is not a cheap nervine, sarsaparilla or COM
monplace medicine, but a discovery made
by the late Professor Phelps of Dartmouth
college, and tan UNNECESSARILY superior
to any other blood, brain or nerve builder
known at the present day.