Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
MILLIONAIRES MONEY.
STRONG NERVES REQUIRED IN
THE TERRIBLE STRUGGLE.
Thousands Break Down CompIsssly-Ces.
HAHN and Potter Tell Of the E1sses q r.
citsmsns-How Thew Are Able - WishssaaA
the ssrais. Of wan Street.

II have Just come up from Wan strsss snd feel
nearly dead"
The speaker looked It. He was brorsr who a.d
Just passed through an exciting dsy with an .x.
cited market. says the New York .wor,d,r and
the inss on his face and the drawn corners Of his
mouth showed the strain that he had been through.
What did he dot Resort, a. many others do. 70
simulsnts.
Twas determined In my capacity a. Q reporter
Tor the press to investigate Wall street,-not with
reference to its monetary wealth, but It's physical
He1'h- noted very general tendency on the
street to do away with stimuants, which only have
atemporary effect, and employ instead something
which builds up and acts as q real food for the
nerves. Here Is what some prominent men said
To me:
NOL 6- r. 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
business. MY trouble he said, ''has been
chronic constipation and insomnia One is bad
enough: both horrible. Hearing Of Paine's celery
compound thought that it might 1T nv case, so
went to drug store and bought two bottles I'm
on the second bottle now. and deriving much good
from IT, The compound Is giving me sleep I'll
persist in its and even hope for better results
than already attained"
! next caled on Mr. william p. Green, who is
secretary of the American Bankers Association,
who favored me with the following remarkable
statement: Having done a great deal of railway
travelling felt completely run down and Knocked
out Ny curiosity was aroused by what heard of
Paine's celery compound and resolved to test II.
II acted far beyond my expectations and gave me
rest at night. good appetite during the day, and
cheerful good feeling all the time. The idea oc-
CURED 10 me to mention its good effects to some
friends ] DID 50, 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 =. Ham Is manager of the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway. The colonel is a cautious man,
very sautlous. but he was very outspoken when he
said, in the course Of interview: ~ have used
Paines celery compound and after a trial I say
emphaiically, it's good. You may infer my opinion
Of il from this circumstance: I earnestly advised
my brother In Reading Pa, to it. He and
suffered alike from insomnia, headaches and nerv-
business He did use IT and know 1t helped him."
Mr. r. W. Peters holds the responsible position
Of chairman OF executive officer in charge Of the
members of the Consolidated Petroleum, Mining
and Stock Exchange. He said: "Paines celery COM
pound is the most charming remedy that I ever
used II reduces my flesh IT did for Mayor
GilrOy III land it even louder. 1t regulates one
most delightfully."-
Mr. J T. AnyOn, who is well known in the vcin-
fly Of Wall street, said 1.-The hard mental strain 10
which I am subjected tells upon me. am much
brighter today from the of Psine's celery COM
pound This remedy bears a rne character, / as
sure you. in many quarters
1t can be seen from the above that notwithstand-
ing that great strain that necessarily falls upon the
shoulders Of those men who conduct large affairs,
they may be, indeed are, able to withstand the
strains, preserve the health and prolong the life
The great discovery Of which these men speak is
not a cheap nervine. sarsaparilla, or commonplace
medicine, but a discovery made by the late Prof.
Phelps Of Dartmouth College, and stands I'M
neasurably superior to any other blood, brain or
nerve builder known TO the present day.