The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-22
HUMAN LIFE IN PER|L.
A New Disease Dangerously
Prevalent.
Heart Failure Recognized Inc
Most Dangerous Complaint.
AL. the Danger Comes From q
Weak Heart.
And a Weak Heart Always
Comes From Weak Nerves.
Fortify Your Heart and Nerves
Against the Dangers.

OF late a new disease has developed from
our latter-day civilization, disease I'M
heard of a few years ago, known as heart
failure. So common are sudden deaths,
people dropping dead without apparent
cause on out streets, in offices, shops and
factories, that the Boston Herald stated
editorially that 1--WE seem to be in the
midst of an epidemic of sudden deaths, !"
and the Boston Record voices the cry OF
the public when it asks "what IS the
cause of the great number of sudden
deaths, and what is the remedy"
The deaths come from heart failure,
and the cause of heart failure is weak
nerves.
: 1t is plainsy evident that if people, by
overwork, fret, worry, dissipation or ex-
cesses, break down their nervous systems,
nerve weakness must result.
1t is not singular, therefore, that the
heart is the first organ to suffer the result
of nerve weakness. A nervous irritation
of the heart is the first symptom expert
epced, causing irregular beating, rush OF
blood to the head, flushed face cold feet
and extremlties, with nervousness and
tired feeling After time, dizziness,
giddiness, swimming of the head, dimness
of vision, sudden strange faint feelings,
followed by sinking sensation in the
left chest or at pit Of stomach. AS the
disease progresses there are trembling
sensations, palpitation or futtering In
the left side of the chest, shortness of
breath, especially after eXertiOn, STOPPING
or going up stairs. The sufferer will be
drowsy daytimes and wakeful at night.
and is more or less constantly haunted
by a feeling of apprehension or anxiety,
as Of some impending danger.
Persons experiencing these symptoms
have heart disease and are in momentary
danger of heart failure-death 1t can be
cured by DR.. Greene's Nervura, the great
nerve and heart tonic, as this wonderful
nerve restorative will Immediately give
strength and yigor to both heart and
nerves.
In any case do not delay. There is no
time to lose and the cure may depend
upon your taking this medicine imme-
diately just read what Mrs j. M.
Adams, of Elizabethtown, N. Y, says of
her astonishing cure.
About two years ago was in a very
bad state on account of heart disease. l
was in feeble state of health, and from
the action of the heart I was very weak
and did what work I could do, in suffer-
IT had numb spells occasioned by mac
tion of the heart, which confined mo to
my bed for days. All this was brought
on by the grippe three years ago.
81 found had to do something quick,
and reading of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. got and took
the medicine. I found it all that it was
recommended to be, and received great
benefit from it, and found it helped my
nerves.
81 can say truthfully that it is the best
remedy that know Of, and 1 gladly rec
ommend it to others, and shall be pleased
to answer any inquiries as 7 have often
done.'
This grand remedy for heart and nerves
is not patent medicine, but the prescrip-
ton Of the most successful living specia-
list in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. He has the largest practice
in the world, and this grand medical dis
covery is the result of his vast experience.
The great reputation of DIR. Greene is q
guarantee that this medicine will cure,
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone at any time, free of charge, per-
sonally or by letter, gives absolute assur-
ance of the beneficial action of this Won
derfu1 med iUina