The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-14
Or. S. B. HARTMAN'S
Lecture on Blood
Impurities.
Is Your Blood out Of Order This Spring /?
Read and See What Your Case Is
Plain, Practical, Wholesome,
Timely Counsel.

1t Is matter of common belief and eX-
perience that spring time is season that
brings certain arrangements of body depen-
dent upon blood impurities. The popular
notion seems to be that the blood impurities
and general lassitude of spring are depen-
dent on single cause, and hence out to lie
cured by single medicine.
The fact is that there are three distinct
sources of blood contamination, and each
demand different remedy: First, indiges-
ton. No one can be troubled long with in
digestion and have pure blood, for however
careful one may be in the selection of pro-
per food, If it is not properly digested it
will not furnish the blood with pure ma
terials.
For this condition Pe-ru-na is a never
failing remedy. 1T cleanses the blood by
correcting digestion, and gives tone to the
whole system by increasing the nutritive
value OF the food 'Spling fever" as it is
sometimes called, which produces tired
out, sleepy feeling, and inability to do much
mental or physical work, is the result of
sluggish digestion, and no blood medicine
will be of any use whatever unless it is able
to rectify the impaired digestion. The
Sreat popularity that Pe-ru-na has is due to
the fact in all such cases it at once corrects
| digestive arrangements and enriches the
blood by purifying this very important
source of that vital fluid.
The second source of blood impurities,
which is next in frequency to digestive dis
turbance, is arrangements of the liver, kid
neys and glands of the bowels. These
| glands, when deranged, allow the blood to
become overloaded with poisonous materials
which they should carry off, but cannot dc
| properly. BillOusness, constipation, sedi-
ment in the urine and pain III the kidneys
are symptoms of this condition. If the case
is uncomplicated, Man-a-lin will be all that
is needed to complete the cure, but if, as i,
often the case, there is also dyspepsia and
depression of the nervous system, then Pc
ru-na should he used in connection will
Man-a-lin.
| The third source of blood impurities Il
specific blood pQjsons or constitutional taiat:
These include scrofula chronic rheumatism
syphilis, erysipelas, which often turks il
the system during the fall and winter. t.
break out in the spring afresh. 1t is in
these blood communications that La-cu-pi-a
has shown itself to be such superb remedy.
AS a blood purifier in constitutional diseases
| like the above, La-cu-pi-a has very few
equals. 1t requires but the slightest after.
ton to ones own symptoms to decide
whether it is tonic or laxative or altera-
tive which is best adapted to his case.
| If the symptoms are general feeling of
lassitude, restless disturbed sleep, with fam
tastic dreams, confusion of Mind craving
appetite, with sometimes loss of appetite,
heavy, ltred feelings, indigestion, skin
| pimples, etc., Pe-ru-na is adapted to the
case, and never fails to promptly cure every
case. If, however, the symptoms are dir
illness, furred tongue, thick blood, bitter
taste in the mouth, bloated feeling after
eating, constipation, sick headache, deep,
heavy sleep, with constant desire to sleep,
| it is Man-a-lin that is needed, and it will
not disappoint any who gives il a fair trial.
A few weeks use of it will rejunevate and
cleanse the whole system. Should the
symptoms be pains about the joints, dropsy,
boils, itching, persistent headache, enlarged
glands, neither Pe-ru-na nor Man-a-lin is so
applicable as La-cu-pi-a, which is a specific
in such cases.
To sum up, we have three sources of blood
impurities: First, failure of the organs of
digestion to properly prepare the food for
the blood; second, a failure of the excretory
organs to extract from the blood the accu-
mutation of worn out material; and third,
the presence of some specific poison like
scrofula or syphilis inherited or acquired.
No one medicine can be made to cure all
| three. Each requires special medicine.
| Pe-ru-ria is specific for the frst, Man-a-lin
| for the second, and La-cu-pi-a for the third.
| 1t requires but the slightest attention TO Sc
ect the right remedy, in which case a fail
ure to receive permanent cure is practically
out of the question.