The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-24
MILLIoNAIREs' MONEY,
STRONG NERVES REQUIRED IN
THE TERRIBLE STRUGGLE.
Colonies Hahn and Potter Tell of the
EAe cts of Excitement-HowT They Are
Able to Withstand the Strains of Wall
Street.

1"I have Just come up from Wall
street and feel nearly dead"
The speaker looked 1t. He was q
broker who had just passed through
an exciting day with an excited mar
ket. says the New York World, and
the lines on his face and the drawn
corners of his mouth showed the strain
he had been through. What did he do9
Resort, as many others do, to stlmu
lants.
was determined In my capacity as
Il reporter for the press to Investigate
| Wall street. with reference tol
Its monetary wealth, but Its physical
health. Inoted very general ten
deney on the street to do away with
stimulants, which only have tempo
rary effect and employ Instead some
thing which builds up and acts as al
real food for the nerves. Here is what
some prominent men said to me:
Colonel q. p. Potter, yice-pIesldent
Of the National Mutual insurance.
Company, on hearing of the object Of
my visit, spoke OF the terrible strain
he had undergone in the management
OF highly important business. My
trouble he said, has been chroric
constipation and insomnia. One is
bad enough; both horrible. Hearing
OF Paine's celery compound | thought
that 10 might fit my case so went to
a drug store and bought two bottles.
Pm on the second bottle now, and de-
riving much good from 1t. The COM
pound is giving me sleep. I'll per.
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 Amerl-
can Bankers Association, who favor
ed me with the following remarkable
statement: Having done great deal
of railway travelling felt completely
run down and knocked out. My Curl
osity was aroused by what heard OF
Paines celery compound ana l re-
solved to test 1t. 1t acted far beyond
my expectations and gave me rest at
night, a good appetite during the day,
and cheerful good fec ling all the
time. An idea occurred to me to
mention It's good effects to some
friends. / did SO but almost all Of
them knew about 1t. This Is true,
particu larly OF President Van Allen, OF
the National Bank Of Albany, and
Others
Col. T. Hahn is manager OF the Man
haitian Elevated Railway. The Colo
mel Is q cautious man, very cautious.
but he was very outspoken when he
said; in the course Of an interview. II
have used Paines celery compound,
after trial, say mphatically, Its
good. You may infer my opinion of
1t from this circumstance. l earnest
ly advised my brother In Reading, Pa,
to Use it. He and l suffered alike from
insomnia, headaches and nervousness.
He did use 1t ano l know it helped
him"
Mr.. h. W. Peters holds the respons-
ible position OF chairman or execu-
tive officer in change OF the members
OF the Consolidated Petroleum, Mini
ing, and Stock Exchange. He said!
'Paine's celery compound Is the most
charming remedy that ever used. II
1t reduces my flesh as it did for Mayor
Gilroy, I'll laud 1t even louder. 1t
regulates one most delightfully."-"
MIR j. I. Anyon. who Is well known
In the vicinity of Wall street., said:
am subjected, tells upon me. / am
much brighter to-day from the use OF
Paines celery compound. This rem
edy bears 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,
there may be, indeed are, able to
Withstand the strain, preserve the
health, and prolong the life. The
great discovery OF which these men
speak is not a cheap nervine. sarsapa-
rilla. or comm on-plaoe medicine. but
a diGcovery made by the late Profess
sor Phelps of Dartmo uth college, and
stands UNNECESSARILY superior to any
other blood, brain, or nerve builder
known at the present day.