The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-28
THE HOUR GLASS.
Time HOnOred Reverence in
Which it is Held.
Something Of Its Mysterious Origin and
Associations.
Lessons Which May be Drawn From
Its InfaIIibiIity.

Old Father Time displays the hour glass
as an emblem of the speedy fight Of years.
1t teaches none the less the brevity of human
life. How quickly its atoms fall; how rapid
ly the period of our mortal existence hastens
to its close. Brain throb and heart beat are
but ticks which count the minutes as they
go.
The pages of the daily press are filed with
announcements of Deaths sudden and in
explicable deaths of men cut down in their
prime, of men we thought perfect pictures of
health as we passed them ON the street.
Hurrying past on their missions of pleasure
or profit always in a rush they never stop or
rest, they at length die in the harness. They
illustrate this age of progress
toward the grave. Why did they die? Why
were these men taken and others left who
seem so inferior to them in physical
strengths Because they did not take care of
themselves. They did not heed that
silent monitor, the hour glass of their
physical constitution. They did not listen
to the sound of its falling sand, nor heed
the measure of its flow.
The merchant, the clerk the bookkeeper,
the professional man, the mechanic, the
tailor at loom and spindle, the busy house
wife and mother hurrying through the
| hustle of business, or work, never reflects
how much vital energy they constantly use
up Each and all keep delving tOling,
buying, selling struggling and the sands in
the glass keep falling
At length there is an end. The limit is
reached; the sands are exhausted; time is
up;-a mournful procession and new
made grave.
1t is the old old story. They did not heed
the lesson human experience has been teach
ing these many centuries.
Watch the hour glass of your health; heed
its falling sands and count them as they CO.
Be wise in season. grid up that weakened
spot; strengthen that tired nerve; put new
vigor into weary brain, heart and muscle.
/ How can it be done? By taking the remedy
nature has provided, DIR. Greenes Nervura
| blood and nerve remedy 1t is surely king
among blood and nerve remedies. 1t is best
! fitted 20 stay the hand of the destroyer. 1t
does not hesitate but acts at once. 1t gives
you health keeps you strong and well. 1t
cured Mr.. Louis II. MOreau, who was for
merly faithful member of the police force
of Fall River, Mass, but who resigned his
position to enter the livery stable business.
| He has taken five or six bottles of DR..
Greene's NeTvura blood and nerve remedy
for nervousness and weakness and found it
invigorating and rejuvenating. He says
| tha. the effects were of much benefit to him
when he was ON the police force, and he be-
lieves they would have been more prompt
for good had he taken the medicine rcgu-
larly instead of intermittently. Mr.. Moreau's S
health is now good but he says that in case
| Of return of nervousness or weakness he
shall recommence taking the Nervura. His
place of business is at 81 and 80 Flint street,
Fall River
Try it if you are nervous, weak, tired and
run down; if you pass restless or sleepless
nights and wake with dull head, feeling
tired, languid, without energy or ambition to
take hold of your days work. Take it for
dyspepsia. indigestion, biliousness, kidney
or liver complaints for rheumatism or neu-
algia, indeed for any of the manifest evils
which result from weaknesses and impure
blood. Remember that DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy never fails to
cure.
This medicine is recommended by doctors,
indeed, it is the discovery and prescription
of well-known physician, DIR. Greene, OF
35 West 1ith St., New York City, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The Doctor can be con
suited in regard to any and all cases, free OF
charge, personally or by letter.