St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
MILLIONAIRES' MONEY.
STRONG NERVES REQUIRED I'm
TEaE TERRIBLE STRUGGLE.

Thousands Break Down Completes
Iy- COlonels Hahn and Potter
Tell of the Effects of Excitement
How They Are Able to With
stand the Strains of Wall Street.
81 have just come Up from Wall street
and feel nearly dead"
The speaker looked it. He was a
broker who had just passed through an
exciting day with an excited market,
says the New York World. and the lines
his mouth showed the strain that he had
been through. What did he do? Res
sort, as many others do, to stimUlants.
was determined i'll my capacity as a
reporter for the press TO investigate
Wall street-not with reference to its
monetary wealth, but its physical health.
| noted a very general tendency on the
street to do away with stimulants, which
only have temporary effect. and emI
ploy instead something which builds up
and acts as a real food for the nerves;
Here IS what some prominent men said
to me: /,
Col. G. p. Potter, vice presidentOf the
National Mutual Insurance company,Op
hearing the object of my visit, spoke OF
the terrible strain he had undergone In
the management of highly important
business. "My trouble" he SAID, "nal
been chronic constipation and insomnia
One is bad enough; both hOrrible3
Hearing of Paine's celery compound ]
thought that it might fit my case, so !
went to drug store and bought two
bottles. Pm on the second bottle now,
and deaiving much good from 1t. The
compound is giving me sleep. I'll pers
sist in its use and even hope for better
results than already attained"
| next called on Mr.. William p
Green, who Is secretary of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, who favored
me with the following remarkable statej
ment: Having done great deal OF
railway travelling, [ felt completely
run down and knocked out. My curioSt
ity was aroused by what | heard OF
Paine's celery compound. and | resolved
to test it. 1t acted far beyond my eX-
pectatiOns, 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 Of Albany,
and others"
Col. +. Hahn is manager of the Nam
haitian Elevated Railway. The Colonel
is cautious man, very cautious, but ha
was very outspOken when he said, iI
the course of an interview: II have
used Paine's celery compound, and aft
er trial say emphatcally, it's good
You may infer my opinion Of it from
this circumstance; | earnestly advised
la, t,.,V in IN 4
He and suffered alike from insomnia.
headaches and nervousness. He did
use it and | know it helped him."
Mir. r. w. Peters holds the RESPONSE
BILE 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 Gilroy I'll
laud it even louder. 1t regulates one
most delightfully."-"
Mr.. j. /. Anyon. who Is well known
in the vicinity OF Wall street, said:
The hard mental strain to which | am
subjected tells upon me. am much
brighter today from the uSs of Paine'S
celery compound. This remedy bears a
fine character, assure you, in many
quarters"
1t can be seen from the above, that
notwithstanding that great strain that
necessarily falls upon. the shoulders OF
those men who conduct large affairs,
they may be, indeed are, able to with>
stand the strains, preserve the health.
and prolong TIE life. The great diseov-
cry of which these men speak is not
cheap nervine, sarsaparilla, or common
place medicine, but discovery made
by the late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth
college, and stands immeasurably su'
perior to any other blood, brain or nerve
builder known at the present day.