Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

checked the steady progress of her NAL
| ady. Not q doubt had existed In the
minds of her physicians or friends as to
the nature of her disease, nor as 10 its
fatal termination. The repeated exam
nations of her lungs indicated the rapid
strides with which she was nearing the
end. Her physicians were honored men,
bers of the medical fraternity, in whom
Mrs. EDerleiu' 3 husband and family had
] perfect confidence. And the sorrow
with which they listened to their deei-
sion that they had exhausted everything
| known TO ehem in vain for the relief OF
/ the wife and mother of the afflicted
/ household can be better imagined than
| described. AS is common to consump-
| tive patients, Mrs. Eberlein continued
| hopeful long after her attendants be-
| heYed her to be beyond cure.
| was praeticing at the time in Pitts
| burg, and fancy that would be able
| TO relieve her was, during her illness,
repeatedly expressed by Mrs. Eberlein,
| but it was regarded as the merest whim,
| and as they were employing the best
medical talent the city afforded, no at
tention was paid to it. AT last she be-
| came so weak aud emaoiated that an
attendant was constantly at hand to lift
her during the terrible coughing spells TO
which she was subject, and which were
frequently followed by alarming sinking
spells, during which she was often
thought to be dying. 1t was during one
Of these frightful parOxysms that her
husband was supporting her tenderly and
vainly trying to palliate her sufferings
that she again expressed her belief that
if DR.. Hartman were sent for he could
relieve her. Willing TO indulge her III
wis shn 60 he d-fp
by all, L was Immediately sent for, but
being very busy, was not able to respond
until late in the evening of the afternoon
i'll which L was sent for. 1t was not ex-
peoted that she would survive until
could reach her home, but hope kept her
alive until came.
1t would be difficult TO imagine 8 mors
discouTaging case for doctor to under
take to cure than Mrs. Eberlein's at the
moment Of my first visit. \ drawn,
pinched countenanee, OF q deathly
pallor, and livid lips; sunken, fixed,
staring eyes, with CLASSY brightness
wasted in body TO a mere shadow; pulse
wholly imperceptible at the wrist, but
the heart feebly fluttering; extremities
cold and clammy, finger-neils blue,
breathing hurried and gasping, utterly
exhausted and hopeless, it certainly
seemed as if had only arrived to see her
die. The first question of the distracted
husband was: ''Is my wife dYing?''
But my undaunted faith in the efficacy
of Pe-ru-ns is such, even in this awful
emergency, that l replied: ''Sir, you
aud are now in the vigor of life; it
may happen that this lady will live to
see US buried After hasty exami-
nation of the case, L prescribed Pe-ru-na
to be taken every hour, and If she was
not better in the morning to let me-
know.
1t was two weeks before I again heard
from the case, when the husband en-
tered my Office, radiant with Joy, and,
not waiting for the usual salutations, ex-
claimed: "Doctor, my wife is well.'
''Oh, no, you mean she is better, - I
replied. But the enthusiastic husband
insisted that his wife was ''well and the
heartiest eater at the table - The fact
was that, while she had made Rstonish-
ing improvement: she was obliged to con-
tinue the use of Pe-ru-ns many months.
In less than n year she was entirely well,
and has remained so since, and her treat
ment from the beginning to the end was
Ps-ru-na, and nothing else. To have
seen her, at the time of the first visit, it
would have been impossible to believe
that any medicine or other earthly power
could have saved her.
This case is no more unusual or aston
ishing than s great many others that
my list contains, not only of diseases of
the lungs, bun of all muous surfaces.
Cases of dyspepsia, diarrhea and dysen-
terry which have withstood all other
treatment, have yielded at once by the
use of Pe-ru-na. Numerous cases of
Bright's disease of the Kidneys, Acute
Catarrh and rheumatism, Female Dis
eases that had been treated locally for
years, instantly relieved and finally
cured by Pe-ru-na lin short every disease
affecting any mucus or Serious membrane
of the body that has not already gone be-
yond all earthly help, Pe-ru-ns will
cure. AS a general tonic and appetizer
Pe-ru-na has no superior. 1t is a GER
tain specific for WORKOUT and tired-Out
human nature. Cases of nervous pros
tration, loss of vitality and sleeplessness
are all treated by Pe-ru-na with sueh
undertaking success that wherever it is
used it ranks as the greatest tonic
known.
Next week we will continue the doc.
tors talk, in which cases of cures by
Man-a-lin and La-ou-pi-s will be given