Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-10
NERVE DEATHS,
The Number Growing
at a FTightful Rate.
The Proportion HaS Increased
20 Per Cent, 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.
And Finds the Answer Not a
Hard One.
A Quarter of All Deaths Due
to American Disease.

The Boston Journals certainly to be
admired.
One of Boston's greatest newspapers,
it frankly devotes some Of its energetic
editorial space to the subject, which at
this season is Of more Importance to
this and every community than all other
topics.
lone hears the voice Of the man
whose knowledge Of nerves is almost
unbounded, " says the Journal Saying
that beyond any dispute nervousness is
growing upon US at a frighJful rate"
Quoting from DR.. Weir Mitchell, 1t
continues: "In some busy centers he
| finds that the numter OF deaths due TO
nervous causes has increased 90 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, be-
coming q short-lived people"
A clear statement Of the nervous
weakness among the jewellers In cities
and towns would send pang of horror
and alarm through the country.
Women are more under the influence
OF this terrible scourge than men; and
town jewellers 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 am
bilious scholarship very flower Of
American womanhood-yield TO the
strain of the serious affairs OF life.
OverWOrk and unnatural worry con-
denim a hest of American women TO
spend their after years on sofa or in a
sick room, and to be a burden instead Of
a help to those who are dearest to them.
Oftentimes eXcrucisting pain as in
neuralgia, rheumatism, and heart
trouble, but more often ESPECIALLY In
the spring. that tired feeling" is ma
lures CRY for better nutrition in order
to resist the fearful strain on the nerves
and vital organs. The remedy IS known
to every physician aud TO thousands
who have been benefited by it. Men
and women who find themselves getting
irritable, nervous, thin, run down"
and ailing should take Paine's celery
compound. IL leeuo lllGui bAuuuotCu
nerves, stores the blood with food for
the wasted tissues, and puriies it Of the
impure humors which result from its
stagnant, unhealty condition.
Nothing has ever equaled Paine's
celery compound for giving tone TO the
stomach and a renewed appetite. II
strikes to the root of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, diseases Of the heart, the liver,
kidneys, and all disorders due to poor,
thin blood and underfed nerves. Poor
appetite, continual headaches, loss OF
strength, nervous debility, and a scrof-
ulous, unhealthy condition OF the skin
at this season are sure signs Of nervous
weakness.
Paine's celery compound will rob one
of the "run down" feeling, the languor
and dependency that come from badly
nourished nerves, thin, pale blood, and
underful organs OF the body.
New life, buoyant feeling, and the
iovousness of health will come when
plenty Of good red blood begins to fill
the arteries and invigOrate the system.
This is just what Paine's celery com
pound is doing for thousands OF tired
men and women throughout the whole
extent Of the country.