The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-04-28
DEATH IN A NEW FORM.
A Terrible Complaint Now
Puzzling Physicians.
Sudden And Fatal Effects.

Startling Statements of the Medical
naI.-Descriptio OF Its cause
and Effects.-Interviews on the SUD
;act.-What Well Know People Say
.The doctors say that there's condition
now prevalent which may be called new
disease namely, an excess OF whlte cor
muscles in the blood" says the Medical
Journal. at is new and distinct ailment
that seems to have been produced by the
hurry, the high pressure, the irregular living
of the age. More men and women suffer
from it than are aware of their complaint.
They know that they have that tired feel
Ing, that their breath is short, and that any
sort of vigorous exercise seems to exhaust
the lungs, ard set their heart in terrible
flutter. In short, they are not the people
that they used to be, though, since they
suffer no physical pain; and have no out
ward sign of ill health, they can not be
brought to realize that anything is wrong
with them.
occasionally such person dies sudden
ly, and the verdict is, heart failure But
physicians make no more fatal mistake
than when they inform patients that ner-
yous heart troubles come from the stomach
and are of little consequence. A person
thus affected needs remedy that will not
only enrich the blood, but feed the wasted
nerve tissues at the same time. A soothing
effect is required, not a stimulant or mar
cote. Above all things, shun nervines and
sarsaparillas as the one destroys the ner-
yous system, while the other impoverishes
the blood. Taking such remedies is slow
suicide'
To all who have suffered with these pain
full symptoms, the following interviews are
of special interest. They point to sure
means of relief and recovery, and should
be carefully read:
Col. G. P. Potter, of the National Mutual
Insurance Company, of New York city, re-
Gently said: 81 have until lately been
constant sufferer from both chronic consti-
patton and Insomnia. One is bad enough;
both, horrible. Hearing of Paines celery
compound, thought it might fit my case,
SO | went to drug store and bought two
bottles, [ am on the second bottle now and
deriving much good from it. The COM
pound is giving me sleep. l shall persist
in its use and hope for even better results
than already attained"
j. M. Adams of Ballston Spa, N. Y. was
for many years owner of the celebrated
Geyser Springs at Saratoga. He was COM
PEELED to abandon his business on account
of the breaking down of his health. He
states the cause of his subsequent recovery
i'm the following words: 81 endorse every
word that is said in favor of Paine's celery
compound. Its medical properties are
searching and get right at the root of all
Hoe Of 7 trsn 9th
cines but received only temporary relief I
was persuaded to take the compound, and
the result of it is that the people now say:
See Adams; he weighed LAC pounds and
onnds m and ms Hpp o he s hs t ds
effect Of Paine's celery compound"
Rev. Thos. Roskelly of Newfeld, N. Y,
makes the following statemet, which is
equally convincing: "Paine's celery COM
pound did me more good than any other
medicine that l ever took There is no
better way of describing its effect than by
saying that 1t gave ME new hold on life. |
was nervous, sleepless, run down, and af-
ficted with disease of nearly every kind. |
believe that Paine,s celery compound is a
splendid: reliable remedy in every case,
that it will be blessing to everyone who |
lions,"
-. j. NcNeal, a merchant and notary |
public of 455 Franklin avenue, Lansing, |
Mich, tells of his experience in the follow. |,
ing words: ~ have been afflicted with |
kidney disease and nervousness so bad that |
had shocks of paralysis. When l began |
the use of Paine's celery compound, it gave |
me new life from the start, and | grew |
bett very fast. But did not stop the |
use of it until had taken fourteen bottles, |
when found myself well man. l would |
recommend Paines celery compound to |
any one who is afflicted as was, for if it is |
given fair trial, l believe it will cure the |
worst cases of kidney complaint and ner-
vousness. Money could not buy the bene-
fit that have received from its use."
No man or woman can afford to trife |
with health and life. Putting off treatment |
when dangerous symptoms exist is only |
slow suicide. There is but one way to |
avoid their fatal effect, and that is by the
aid of that great discovery of which we
have spoken, which has restored to strength
and vigOr, thousands who have been suffer-
ers from these wearying complaints that
make life both misery and burden.
227 Columns!