Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-18
Genera, Chronic ca.arrh

Is an Inflammation of any mucous passage
usually giving rise to discharge. we
have catarrh of the head, discharging
through the nose or dropping backward into
the throat. The mucous membrane becomes
spongy and thickened, giving one an ap-
pearance of having cold.
In the most common forms of catarrh we
have redness, liberation and tendency to
dryness of mucous membrane Of the nose
and throat. The discharge is tenacious, pus-
like matter, hoarseness, headache. poor
memory, loss of smell, at times affecting
hearing-sometimes forming scales in the
throat which can only be dislodged BY the
finger, also forming in the nose and ex-
tracted with difficulty. They come out like
green balls most every morning.
Catarrh may cause fullness. soreness,
dryness, heat and a constant desire to
swallow and clear the throat. When the
vocal cords are reached we have hoarseness
more or less severe. The next step is bron-
chitis and cough, if predisposed there is
then danger of asthma, broncorrhea and
consumption. On the other hand we may
have catarrh of the stomach and bowels per-
verting digestive processes; chronic diar-
rhea, dysentery and obscure abdominal dis
orders, rendering one unfit for work and at
times Indifferent to life.
Treatment overcomes the tendency to
colds. This can be done by mild persever-
ing treatment. This together with internal
treatment and my apparatus for medicated
air will rapidly reduce the thickened,
spungy membrane. No douches or washes
required with this treatment. Patients
treat themselves and may hope for cure
In one-half the time BY the usual methods.
Ill IN ka
treatment of nervous and chronic diseases.
Call at "a Arch street, Allegheny, Pa, and
see his apparatus for the treatment of
catarrh.
MIR. ELI BROWN, OF JACKSBoRo, TENN,
MAKES THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT:
81 was affected with catarrh in my head
for ten years. The principal trouble the
first two years was the formation of scales
and scabs in my nostrils, the occasional
stopping up Of one or both sides, q dryness
in my throat, a dull, heavy aching in the
front part of my head, a tendency to take
cold more easily than common, and con-
tinual roaring, buzzing and ringing sound
in my ears. After the disease had run on
about two years my hearing commenced to
fail, and for seven years was 50 deaf that ]
4
used the Moore-M McGregor Medication in
June, 1888, and the very first application Of
the treatmentopenedo out my ears and restored
my hearing fully; in fact it seemed that my
hearing was more acute the first few days
than it ever was in my life. My ears were
very sensitive to the tone Of the organ, the
rattle of dishes, footsteps on the floor and
many other sounds that / could not hear at
all before.
1.-THE frsttime used the Air Medicator it
caused cracking ana popping in my head
like pistol shots, the air was forced out
through my ears and these disagreeable
sounds that had annoyed me so long have
not been heard since, and up to this time
December /, six months after commencing
the treatment-my hearing is perfect"
MAJOR W. z. PENN, THE TEXAN EVAN
GELIsT, WRITES FROM ANTHONY,
KAN..UNDER DATEoF DE-
GENDER 81, 1886:
DR.. .MooRE-Your Medicated Air Remedy
is q great success. It has benefited me
greatly, particularly in restoring my hear
ing. Every family should have one OF your
instruments. heartily recommend it to
all. Yours truly, W. E. PENN.
GENERAL cATARRH OF HEAD, THROAT,
BRONCHITIS AND BOWELS, ToGETH-
ER WITH NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.
GREECE CITY, Pa, July, 1889.
DR.. 8. g. Moore, "a Arch st., Allegheny, 70:
DEAR SIR-I came to you for treatment
March, 1887, having heard Of your success
in nervous and chronic diseases. Being
sufferer from general catarrh and attacks Of
prostration on exertion, could do no work,
and was compelled to hire man to work
my farm. had always said that if could
90 under the care OF some specialist that
could get better, and may add that be-
lieve my life mas been prolonged through
your admirable system of treatment. My
progress has been slow, but what could enc
expect from such a complication of diseases.
To sum up: can now work my own farm;
the weak spells have left me, aud am re-
lieved Of the general catarrh, which was q
constant source of annoyance.
ADAM CURRY.
N. B.-Ofice closed Wednesdays.
s. G.. MOORE. NJ. D.,
"a Arch st., Allegheny, Pa