Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25

I as-wel} az insthe upper part of the throat,
above and behind the soft palate. some-
times there Is. pain. ebstinateiy fixed in
sosle partfcular part as. IN the temples, on
the'top of the head, at tho back of the
neck, or behind the, orbits, and, OCCASION
ably, pain rnanffests itself in the face Of SO
severe a character that it is frequently
mistaken for neuralgia.
COUGH OFVARHARLE SEVERITY
/ Is a frequent result of Catarrh. Some
| times 1t ann cunts merely to a raking eff
/ fort, productive either of no expectora-
I .tioR at all, or simply of pellet of blueish-
/ looking mneus, but occasionally the cough
/ is severe and .harassing, and the expecto-
/ ration either, alarmingly copious or SO
tenacious as to necessltate almost cone
/ slant efforts for its removal. AS a natural
/ resultof this condition, there ensues loss
/ .otappetite, excessive debility and enact
/ alton. Indeed, in some instances the loss
| of flesh is SO considerable and progressive
i as to suggest the existence of tubercular
/ disease; and not q few cases of Catarrh.
that came under my notice have been re-
garded as Consumption, and so treated by
unwary and inexperienced practitioners.
EFaE BREATH is ALWAYS
~. ..'s.5 TAINTED ...t.-...i.
And serevoltingiy offensive in some cases.
+ as to render the sufferer an object of dis
gust'to ltimseltas well as to others. Thus
| the patient lives continually in an impure
atmosphere of his own surrounding, and
tnhales the poisonous effiuyia with, every
| breath. Being deprived OF the necessary
/ supply of fresh and wholesome air, the
I lungs become weak and delicate, and the
I blood loses it's vitalizing power. The
/ stomach becomes weak and irritable, re-
| suit scarcely to be wondered at, when we
reflect upon tho large amount of offensive
secretion from the head and throat which
is continually being conveyed to II by the
fool and drink, or passes down during !.
sheep, vItiating the gastric juice and inter
fefing with digestion: !
EFFECTS UPoN FIEE SYSTEM.
The perhicio influence ofGatarrh upon
the .systoul soon lnanifests itself The pa
tfent loses ,esh and strength, Is IAnguid,
unalyH to perform rfientat or physical La
borwitA thea5pai facility, Is nervous, de-
pressed fn spirits, timia agttated, and In
eiined TO. atow siness and sleep tile mem
Org Is weakcnei and permanent impair
inent seriously threatehet
The mucous membrane becomes NOR
bidiy SENSITIVE to uAfavofable influences,
and in spite OF the utmost care becomes i
Affected from the. slightest causes, so that
at Hast a breath OF Wind upon the lining OF
the nose or throat becomes productive of
a cold, and gives rise to a serious disturb
amoe of the respiratory organs. Thus the
patient j. subject to frequent and re-
peatgd eosas, each attack aggrsvat!ng the
disease by giving Il a new impulse, and
Involving q larger e9tent of surface than
its predecessor. In this manner the diff
Guilty spreads freH organ to organ, invad- +
ing the throat, lsrynx, trachea and l,eon-
clrtal tubes, until, eheFoaehing further ana =!
further it reaches the finer qualifications |
of the bTonehi, when but slight impulse
is required to send it to the lungs.
Thus Catarrh becomes the.starting polnt
of eonsaIn ptiye development, the disease
being eventaaIly transmitted tothe lungs
both. by nervous connection and continu- |
tty of surface.
So frequently has this course been no /
tioed, that We now look upan Catarrh as
a pteraohition and one of the very earliest /
manifestations Of Consumption.
IRIS CURE.
Like great many other troublesome,
oirensiva or obstinate diseases, Catarrh |
bears the unenviabIe reputation of being !
tncrgaplo In the hands OF the general
practttiohef It no doubt proves so, to a i
very great extent, because some do not
pay the. requisite attention TO it, while |
Others have. not the facility TO obtain I'M
formation or experience in the treatment /
of such affections, having but limited |
practice In that direction hence, after
prescribing without success the rounds of
remedies usually recommended in nedi- |
eel textbooks, they dismiss the patient
with the comfortable assurance that Ca
tarrh Is incnrable. Relying upon such sa-
gacious counsel, 1t is too frequently the (
easethat Catarth IS allowed to run Its fatal
course until ittst too late. .s.,....sts
That Catarrh Is durable, Properly treat /
ed, 1--we can furnish abundant evidence from 1
our own practice, and VIII be pleased to |
submit to those interested, any number of /
testimonials from parties of the highest
responsibility, residing here and hePea-
bouts, who have .bcea'eure by.us OF thi
dangerous. disorder, {. e, H., IL.
TO be able to treat Catarrh sueeessfully. /
much experience is required. This can
only be obtained by seeing a large number
OF patients. Having IN the first place re-
ceiyed thorough medical education. and
FOR the past Twelve years devoted, ON
whole time and attention to our speciality,
we feel Observation-Disclosures qualified to Judge
as to the eurabilfty of Diseases of the Air
Passages, OF the Rye, Ear, Sc, than Physi-
clans who only. see eases occasionally.
Guided by our immense experience, we
have originated a system of treatment for
the cure OF Catarrh which is painless and
so very slnlloie biat II cah DC asea ~ nome
without Interruption to the usual eecupa-
ton Of. the patient and SO very efiieacions
that: ~ 2 iSsgtrrr 1875. .s-.s. TAX II
|, 4 single aPplteatiop, gives immediate
comfort, and relieves at once the most.
distressing and painful symptoms. ...iJ:
2. The hardened seeretions are softenea
and removed, causing the greatest am oant
of relief to the suffeRer, s-,sfs'2 +
s. The liberated surface is deodortzed,
every unpleasant smell is removed, ana
the breath is restored to its nataralsweet-
.nessand purity. III. :,
A. The poisonous. action, of disease upon
the throat is. neutralized, and arrested,
threatened consumption ayerted, and, last