The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-29
McLURE HOUSE
ON
NASAL CATARRH
ANDIT5 EFFECT UPON
FHE SYSTEM
AND ITS EFFECT

C,atRrrh.consists tsofinnammatIOn of beginning
l,ehind and q little above the veil OF the pal
ule and extending upward lnLo the hose
and air cavities OF the face. 1t creates per
DeIual desire to swallow, and causes leel-
Ing AZ II something was sticking IN Lne up-
per and back part OF the throat. AS Ine , us
t,sse becomes chronic, the matter concretes
into hardened Jumps, the malter SecIettu
becomes puTlfOrIn, the breath Is onensiHe'
and the voice assumes nasal lWa!is, :" -, M
ON rising in the morning, great euoFt - re-
Uulred to C ear the head and thrOaI. ineIe
is often feeling OF pressure across tne lower
part OF the forehead, causing neauacne, t u1II Z
Ziness and confusion OF thought ana loss OF
Tne Sense of smell becomes impaired. the
eyeR are weak and, aB the Inflammation ex-
tends uD the eustncean tubes into the inter
nal ear there Is partial deafness Win thtoD-
bling. hummlng or rlnslng NOISES ~ ~ moan
sciouAly swallowed, which, IN time, ue-
ranges the stomach and lmpairS dlgestlon'
causing dyspepsia and n multlPHcIty oi uih-
cOTdanL symptoms, which are OIten mis-
taken for other diseases. TO the FOREGOING,
add the TACT that every DIeath ot hl5 ulaM @ u =
into the lungs is drawn over the ulseaseti
surface fostering with Catarrhal matter, ana
who can deny the assertion that 10 "egtect
C'atarIh is to inlite Consumption.
Consumption Is the one prevailing disease,
at the present day, with which the young
aud mfddIe-aged die. AND YET very sS!oOHt ~
do the lungs receive the primary shock IL
liz firgt "a cold in the head" which resolves
into Chronic CataTrh, from W htch the su ,cct
feels n O alarm, until, step by step, it reaches
tie better than blind experiments.
With every incentive TO enjoy yment anu
uSefuI less, there are hundreds al afOunu US
diving IN the morHiDg OF lie, OF tonAunP-
ton who can Iook back six months, year,
or longer as the case may ne, 10 tdne IN i,Sna
when property treated n cure was posslb4e,
silently and almost 1Inpercept1Dly IL mas
transformed the bright, rnddy features OF
ySnih into the dull, wan lstleSsness of pre-
mature age, AZ II has drunk up the vitality
from the blood and fluids Of the Wnsteu
frame and now, when hope is defLu, anu tle
life fOIces one by Que are ebblng away the
mind turns mOurnfulIy backward to ''Wha!
might have been. and trelnollnSly ioI""u
TO what soon must be-
CONaEOUENCES OF NEGLECT.
Those who indorse the stupid assertion
that .'Cat;Irrh will get well OF ITSELF, or Is
curable by snufln8 or inhal ng tne nos
truTrs in common use. will do well TO re-
member that the local disease depends a i
EayE upOn CCTDIE1ltntIue condition t the OtO0d
Medical writers are wont to SPEAK pt,R OF IA, "a,
h0Ih its importance and rational treatment
are either wholly ignored. or receive put a
and thus Catarrh as surely predisposes 10
Consumption aS does the day pTeceoe Lhe
night. and is In fact the preiuue 10 'hA'
IiiSease in eight caseS out OF ten.
The disease iS everywhere pIeNalenii p peo,
ple resort to such means as always lall thch
give heed to the popular fallacy that IL IL IN
:ursble, and settle into a sort OF mental
apathy, encouraged by the DeheI Lnat tnU
family physician knows al! tnat ls 81 knITn !.
tho dIscaseI PROGRESSES until nope Ii dead ana
iife bCCOmCs, n 1nOckery, when comes the
storeoIyped and hGckneyed advice ~ c;i,b, OF =, =" 2
~ yea VOYAGE" "a return of health III thG
spring, cIc.; but, alas the country referred
to is That which lies beyond the confines OF
The fostering grave, and the spring Is ina
season which blooms eternal when lies 1T
full fever Ii over. ., - ~,
Lei those who donbt this portrayal OF ca
tarrh question the poor cOnsumpllVe, whcSe
sun OF life is going down at noon, or wAtcE
its progress upon those who neglect It's time
is and JudiciOus treatment. A nttlS wins wins
uud we MISS their coming; youth anu healil
have faded from lips and cheek the ligL
from the eye has gone out, the hanus ar
fOldetlly peRceaDly over the Sill heHEt-theS
are gone.