The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10
NERVE DEATHS
The Number Growing at
a Frightful Rate.
The Proportion Has Increased 20 Per
Cent in 10 Years.
The Boston Journal Asks, What the
Remedy?"
And Finds the Answer Not a Hard
One.
A Quarter Of All Deaths Due to AmeTi-
can Disease.

The Boston Journal is certainly to be
admired.
One of Boston's greatest newspapers,
it frankly devotes some of it's energetic
editorial space to the subject, which at
this season is of more Importance to this
and every community than all other
topics.
Zone hears the voice of the man whose
knowledge of nerves is almost un-
bounded" says the Journal, "saying that
beyond any dispute nervousness is grow
ing upon Us at frightful rate"
Quoting from Dr.. Weir Mitchell it con-
| tinues "In some busy centers he finds
that the number of deaths due to nervous
causes has increased 30 per cent in 40
years that onefourth of the deaths now
are from nervous diseases. His opinion
is very confident, too, that the Ameri-
cans are from this cause, becoming a
ort-lived people"
| A clear statement Of the nervous weak
ness among the dwellers 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 dwellers more than country folk.
Hundreds Of tired mothers, anxious
housewives, school teachers and too
ambitious scho}ars-the very flower of
American womanhood-yield to the
strain of the serious affairs Of life.
! Overwork and unnatural worry condemn
host Of American women to spend
their after years on sofa or in a sick
room, and to be a burden instead of help
to those who are dearest to them.
Oftentimes excruciating pain as in
neuralgia, rheumatism, and heart trouble,
but more often ESPECIALLY in the spring.
''that tired feeling" is natures cry for
better nutrition in order to resist the
fearful strain on the nerves and vital
organs. The remedy is known to every
physician and 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
1t feeds tired, exhausted nerves, stores
the blood with food for the wasted It's
sues, and purifes it Of the impure humors
which result from its stagnaut, unhealthy
condition.
Nothing has ever equaled Paine's
celery compound for giving tone to the
stomach and a renewed appetite. 1t
strikes to the root of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, disease of the heart, the kidneys,
and all disorders due to poor, thin blood
and underfed nerves. Poor appetite,
continual headaches, loss of strength,
nervous debility, and a scrofulOus, un-
healthy condition of the skin at this
season are sure signs Of nervous weak
ness.
Paine's celery compound will rob one
of the "run down" feeling, the languor
and despondency that come from badly
nourishel nerves, thin, pale blood, and
luaderfed organs Of the body.
New Ii e, buoyant feeling, and the
joyousness of health will come when
plenty of good red blood begins 10 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.
Mr.. Gladstone is reported quite Ill
/ ba ~ cb;lI