Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-04-30
BLUUB DISORDERS
And Kindred Diseases Of
Spring Discussed.
Synopsis of Medical Lecture by DR.. 8. B.
Hrrtman, of Columbus, o.
SPRING nrEpICINEs.

4
The sudden break from the frigid
cold of winter to the depressing heat
of summer which has been expert
enced in the last few days, especial
ly IN the Northern States, has
brought more than the usual
amount of spring sickness. The
digestive organs, during cold
weather, are taxed to furnish sufi-
Gent force to maintain the heat of
the body against excessive cold,
but on the return of warm weather
great deal less food is needed by
the system, which thickens the
blood with the superfuous pro-
ducts of digestion. If the change
from cold to heat be sudden, as in
the present season, the effect on
the health of the people is more
intense and dangerous. The blood
soon becomes overloaded with the
heavy poisonous matter, which
must be thrown off by the kidneys
and skin, else serious blood pois-
oning will surely follow.
The first effect on the system
which the blood communications
have is to produce asleepy, tired
out" feeling, confusion of the SEN
ses, coated tongue, irregular APP
petite, and shortness of the breath.
If nothing is done to cleanse the
the blood it gradually becomes
thicker, until eruptlons of the SKIN
appear on one or more parts of
body, especially on the face, and
between the shoulders and on the
legs. The eruptions usually cause
much itching and sensations of
heat. Itthere is any old humor in
the system, such as salt rheum,
erysipeleas, serofula or syphilis, 1T
is sure to break out in unusual
severity.
Unless a proper remedy is used
at this stage of the trouble symp-
toms of kidney disease will soon
appear. The irritating poisons
which find their way out of the
blood through the kidneys will
soon cause these organs to become
lnfamed. "Brlght's Disease" or
some other organic arrangement
of the kidneys is the result. 1t
sometimes happens that the poi
sonols condition of the blood will
Set up rheumatism, govt, or
chronic neuralgia. Thus, by
simply neglecting to keep the
blood cleansed, the foundation Is
laid for i'll health from which
thousands of people never recover.
Any one can escape entirely the
above-descrlbed i'll effects offspring
weather, and, instead of dragging
drearily through weeks of bad feel
ings, and perhapA acquiring fatal
disease, find themselves in as ex-
cellent spirits and health as at any
other time of the year. This IS
the way itcan be done: Get three
bottles of Pe-ru-na and one of Man
aim. Take tablespoonful of Pc
ru-Da before each meal and q small
dose of Mana lin at bedtime, only
enough to produce one natural
passage of the bowels each day.
This course of treatment is NO ex-
pertinent; it is as positive IN its re-
suits as any fact of science can be.
After you have tried it. you will
say Pe-ru-na Is positively the best
spring medicine you have ever
tried. A great many years OF ex-
tensive trial of these remedies In
this class of arrangements have
demonstrated that there ara no
failures. The medicines are kept
at most drug stores, with full
directions for use on each bottle.
A pamphlet of thirty-two pages,
fully explaining cause, nature and
cure of disorders of spring, will be
sent tree to any address by The
Peruna Medicine Company of
Columbus, D This pamphlet
should be in every household, as
by its intelligent use multitude
of ills to which every family is
liable would be entirely avoldkd.