Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
MAYSAVEYOURLIFE
Interesting Facts in the Lives
 of Famous Men.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, John McGul. Iaugh, Battley Campbell, Charlie
 Johnss, Tony Hart.
A Dramatic and Thrilling Pict- ure Worthy of 8 BalZac
 or 8 Dickens.

Ten years ago there was no such word ss paresis. It cannot be found in Web stef's Dictionary. Now it is part of the vocabulary of every man who thinks and reads. Why, Simply because 1t has crept into the language, as the horrible disease which bears its name hes crept into the brain of many men.
 Bartley Campbell was . brilliant and successful playwright. Paresis claimed him. Insanity and death followed.
 Charlie Johnes, the most brilliant mem ber of the New York Stock Exchange, fol- lowed Campbell. It used to be "what Charlie Johnes said, bought, sold and how he dressed" in Wall street six years ago. Now he Is not even name. Peresis.
 John Mccullough. the great tragedian, died of softening of the brain-paresis. Tony Hart was the next victim. Psresis set in. He was taken to Bloomingdale, we he died few years ago.
 owed Ha1t; game cause, pa1eeis. William Scanlan followed him; Same cause, paresis. Harry Ke1nall followed Scanlan; same dreadful cause, paresis
 Bright's disease is consumption of the kidneys. Consumption is wasting away of the lungs. Paresis is consumption of the brain.
 Paresis comes to overwrought brains to men who burn the candle at both ends and in the middle; to msn who turn day into night and night into an inferno. l, comes to men who cannot stand success. It comes to men who cannot control their appstites.
 In the first stage the victim is going to do wonders. He is going to revolutionize things. He Is sbnormally good-natured, hrk ho rof from himself and his schemes for two consecutive minutes. The big punctuates almost every sen- tence. The second stage comes. The vic- tim forgets names. He often has to stop few seconds before he can recall familiar names. He Is nervous, restless. fretful, and has aleepless nights from which he awakes tired and exhausted. Heis always In hurry. He listens instead of taiks. He looks at his friends in the most pathet- 10 manner, unconscicusly.
 He drifts into the third stage. He the shore. He grows moody and depressed in mind He is always preoccupied. He speaks in monosyllables. He neglects hit dress and hss no care of his personal ap pearance.
 The fourth stage finds him at loss fol words. He begins a sentence, hut never finishes 1t. Hs speaks as if he had two tongues in his mouth. He acts and talks so extravagantly that his friends induce him to enter 8 carriage for Ca little drive to an out of town hotel" The hotel turnt out to be an asylum for the insane.
 He appears to rally as ths days go by In reality, he doesn't Hs sits for hour at time gazing at nothing. That is th saddest scene If all. He tries to recal things. It is pitiful to watch him, an. have him look at you as if for help. Weel after week he grows more helpless. II time he is like year old baby. Then h dies.
 There is way out of this dreadful visit ation, in its early stages. It may be pre- vented. It does not invariably come iron dissipation, for Ralph Waldo Emerson died of 1t, and Guy de Maupasssnt is dy ing from it.
 Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerv remedy will cure victims in the early stag of paresi.. It will feed the brain tissue and fill the brain cells It will make nev blood and muscle. It will make the nerve strong. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood ant nerve remedy always arrests paresis ant prevents 1t if taken in time. Take it whel the first symptoms app4ar and you ar saved. It Is 8 purely vegetable compound 1t Is harmless and the most valuable rem edy in the world. It has cured thousand and thousands of mans deadly ills. D1 Greene, the successful specialist in curin nervous and chronic diseases, is the dis coveTer of it. He c,n be consulted, pe1 sonslly or by letter, at bis office, 35 Wes 14th street, New York. free of charge.