The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-07-28
Why our NERVES
Play OUT.
IN Analysis of the Conditions which
are Responsible for it.
Wonderfully Good Results from the Famous Pink
PillS-Brain Wear CheCked-TeStimOny as
to Their Merits which Commands
Attention.
They are Richer Food for Blood and Nerves than
Quantities of Beef and Bread.
Fro.n lhe k1amtter. san Frareiseo, az.

The prevalent Eialsdies of d~iminution Of
the vital powers, undue physical fatigue
and mental exhaustion, are to-day engaging
the careful attention Of the most eminent
Psychologists. Their prevalence IS ascribed
TO poisoning through alcoholic drinks,
opium tainted and aduiterated foods. con.
taminated water, the viatisted atmosphere Of
towns, the continuous jar and rumble Of rail-
road trains, the flashing of electric lights,
the clangor of street cars, the j~iagling of
telephone bells, the vertigo producing effects
of lofty buildings and swih elevators. the
perpetual noises and shifting sights Of city
streets, all the constant activities, the Gimp
lest of which involve an effort of the nervous
system and q wearing of tissue.
a German author in a recently published
work calls attention 70 these n,urdcrous in
faences that beset the end Of the century
AID points out that the enormous increase in
nersors expenditure has not and can not
have & corresponding increase of supply in
The f07d we eat. Even IL We had the choicest
fool in the greatest abundance it could do
naI!ling toward helping us, for we would be
inca2ahle Of digesting it. Our stomacils can
no: keep pace with the brain and nervous
system. The .atter demand much mo-e than
he fn-7rer are able to furnish and es the
Ine yICADic consequence then comes disaster.
The s;roTgsTt may keep up but the weaker
fall hy the sey. Mankind has become fsti-
gued md eyhscstsd ard this fafiy,.a ard ex-
b~Eustion make Themselves manifest in the
Increase o. nervous disorders iRclrsiiny such
ie" Affections as the midway brain (" and
Railway Rpiae," the increase Of Lecrt dis.
ease, the prevalence Of preeocions dental
dec:y and keldnasS 81 ncarsigttedncs3 and.
TcatnesS md premature old age. To conn
.vT..ct - iaccsssEt strain ON the nerves and
teTep.Jaish thc we1- aal tear on the brain
tel-ed r. ereFy lima VIC read or write. e-er7
iAee Ne see, every conversation we carry Oh.
tN'ry Scene ne perceive, every noise We
! err. every IMPRESSION we receive * tre-
cis,i = the provinceof DIR. Williams Fink
fiis for Pale People. They are designed
- Ill the void in the n0urishmcnt Of ths
hfives ard brain that no amount of choicest
i."id es:a fill. ; In a concentrated form is
ii.fiH;:sly r;.ae-. food for the blood, and the
Lleoi is the life Of the nerves. than in vast
Quantities of beef and bread.
II il generally sgrceA that a mems ohvsi.
tnl condition is dependent, 10 a great degree,
Upon the nature Of his employment. Men
whose occupation neccssitaiea the constant
Ese ~ the brain, without any opportunity
ioT physical exercise, ere generally nervous,
,ilc nicl employed at manual labor re-
curing M exercise of the brain function.
~ "i't4tHt university possessed OF Sounu
ncrrcus systems, not easily disturbed by ex-
citing evrnis.
\ striking illustration of this principle is
mi il the case of Professor George E.
%'t"nou, who is a professional pianist, and
~. until within recent years, a drug
Professor Coleman lives at 1880 Bu-
h"a Street, San Francisco. lie is well
Va here as a pianist, having played NJ
q lie most popular music halls in the
Air, Coleman is not n msn of strong
"', All he has been an easy prey to the
90, nergo,:s tension Of bis work at the
He has he'd 10 play continuously for
Il iicdfs du-Ias every evening to- five