Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-10
HERvE DIlTHs. The Numbar Growing at d
 Friglua Bate. The Proportion Has Increased 20 For
 Cont. in 40 Years. The Boston Journal Asks, What the Remedy ?" And Finds The Answer
 Not a Hard One. A Quarter of All Deaths Due to American Disease.
A Quarter of All Deaths Du
 to American Disease.

The Boston Journal is certainly to be admired. -s
 One of Boston's greatest newspapers, 1t frankly devotes some of its energetic edi- torial space to the subject, which at this season is of more importance to this and every community than all other topics.
 One hears the voice of the man whose knowledge of nervesis almost unbounded," l" gays the Journal, "saying that beyond any dispute nervousness Is growing upon us at fr!ghtful rate. -.-T
 Quoting from pr. Weir Mitchell 1t con- tinues In some busy centers he finds that the number of deaths due to nervous causes has increased 20 per cent. in 40 years that one-fourth of the deaths now are from nervous diseases. His opinion is very confident, too, that the Americans are, from this cause, becoming . short lived people"
 A clear statement of the nervous weak ness among the dwellers in cities and towns would send panR of horror and alarm through the country.
 Women are more under the influence of this terrible scourge than men and town dwellers more than country folk. The Journal asks what Is the remedy, | and finds an answer readily.
 Hundreds of tired mothers, anxious housewives, school teachers and too amb! tious scholars,-the very flower of Ameri. | eau womanhood, yield to the strain oi l the serious affairs of life. Overwork and unnatural worry condemn host of Ameri can women to spend their after years on { sofa or in 8 sick room, and to be 6 burder | instead of help to those who are deares | to them.
 Oftentimes excruciating pain ss in neu
 Ialgia, rheumatism, and heart trouble, bu
 more often (espeeislly in the spripg) "tha
 tired feeliug," Is naturs's cry for bette
 nutrition in order to resist the fesrfu
 strain on the nerves and vital organs. Tn
 remedy is known to every physician ant
 to thousands who have been benefited b,
 1t. Men and women who find themselve
 getting irritable, nervous, thin, "rul down" and ailing should take Paine's eel
 nerves, stores the blood with food for tn
 wasted tiseues, and purifies 1t of the i'm
 pure humors which result from its stag ] nsnt, unhealthy condition.
 | Nothing has ever eaualed Psine's oeler
 compound for giving tone to the seomae
 and . renewed appetite. It strikes to tn
 root of rheumatism, neuralgia, diseases c
 the heart, the liver, kidneys, and all disol
 ders due to poor, thin blood and underfe
 nerves. Poor appetite, continual head
 aches, loss of strength, nervous debility and scrofulous, unhealthy condition (
 the skin at this season are sure signs C
 nervous weakness.
 ,I Paine's celery compound will rob ono ( ! the ''run down" feeling, the lsnguor an despondency that como from badly nou ished nerves, thin; pale blood, and unde fed organs of the body.
 ,I New life, buoyant feeling, and the jo,
 ousness of health will come when pleni l 1 of good red blood begins to fill the srteIi, 3 | and invigorats the system.
 This Is just what Psine's celery con pound is doing for thousands of tired me ; and women throughout the whole exte,
 of the country.