St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
ERICSSON, THE INVENTOR.
Il REMARKABLE EMBELLISHMENTS
WORK IN THIS COUNTRY.

Incessant Labor Nearly Cost Him His
Life-He Tried Americas Greatest
Remedy, and it Made Him Well
Sleeps Sound for the First Time in
several Years.
'Inventing is my business said Geo.
Gregson.
This remarkable Englishman has been
in this country FIVE years. He received
the great gold medal from the Paris
Academy of Inventors, and it was his
work that was selected by the examiner
in-chief at the Worlds Fair as the best
representative invention of its class.
Most people think of inventors as men
gifted with golden brains that turn out
the most marvellous devices without ex-
ertion.
AS fact, men of ideas are the hardest
workers. They live by the very sweat of
their brains; in the eager pursuit of an
idea, like many professional and business
men, they forget that their minds are
not tireless and that to rack their
brains all day and far into the night the
nervous system must have unusually
good and abundant nourishment that
will build up its myriad delicate parts.
The following letter from Mr.. Gregson
is an example that is better than
columns of advice
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 5, 1894.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.,
Gentlemen Having been subject for
years to extreme nervousness, with its
attendant want of sleep, l was
induced, much against my will, to try
a bottle of Paine's celery compound
simply as an experiment. The improve
ment that followed was so marked that
of my own accord 1 purchased a second
bottle and then third. BY the time
had finished the third bottle l felt like
new man, slept sound at mig hit and awoke
in the morning both ready and able to
do a days work. Whenever l now feel
in the least indisposed l at once take one
or two doses, and that is all I require.
In my case Paine's celery compound
proved to be all that is said for it. You
have my permission to publish this in
any way you like
Very truly yours,
GEORGE ERICSSON.
His is the experience of thousands of
others.
Paines celery compound feeds the
nerve tissues, banishes lassitude, debility,
inability to sleep, and prevents nervous
prOstratiOn.
When an overworked and worried
brain worker, no matter whether stu
dent, lawyer, minister, or man of bust
ness, has sufficiently sinned against the
laws of health, he begins to suffer from
disturbances of heart and stomach and
to have certain signs of nervous exhaus-
ton. He works with less ease, sleeps
badly. New symptoms come; giddiness,
dimness of sight, neuralgia of face or
scalp, with entire nights of sleeplessness.
Many a man struggles on, ignorant of
the terrible demands he is making on an
exhausted brain.
Diseases of the nervous system do not
come without warning. rheumatism,
dyspepsia, aud diseases of the heart,
liver, and kidneys are loud cries for a
prompt increase of nourishment for the
brain and nerve centres. This feeding
with just the food these vital parts crave
is what Paine's celery compound does.
1t is upon this marvellous power of
nourishing all the nervous tissues and
purifying the blood that its remarkable
cures depend.
Its action is perfectly ineligible to
every we'll educated physician, and that
is just why Paine's celery compound is
so unhesitatingly prescribed by ply
sicians in every city, town or village,
without exception, in the United States
and Canada.
1t supplies rich, new blood, full of
brain and nerve TODD; it feeds WORKOUT
nerve centres and exhausted tissues wher
ever the freshly enriched blood stream
goes. The languor and tired feeling
that without exception accompanies
thin, lifeless blood, vanishes; the spirits |
are raised and a new feeling of health |
and life declares the presence of pure
blood and we'll fed nerves and brain.