Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-02-27
DIR s. .. HARTMAN,

Lectures on Cntnrrh- Cstnrrh a prolIao
Source OF Disease Jnrumernblc = en-.
tnrrh Capable OF Destroying Four ont
of Five Scusrs-A Radical and Perman-
ens Cure Discussed.
Health IS tho perfect adjustment of IN.
human body to its surrounding conditionss
Disease Is tho failure Of tho human bodv 10
perfectly adjust itself to its surroundinvs
(enyironmentl. In hot countries tho BODY
must adjust itself 70 great and continued.
heat or die. In cold countries the body must
adjust itself to a low degree of Temperature
or perish. In go called temperate couutries
where the depressing heat of the trcpics
prevails part OF tbs season, and the piercing
cold OF the crete the other part tho human
system must somehow adjust itself to these
fluctuations or disease and death Is the result
The change from cold to heat which ocsurs
IN the spring tends to produce DISEASE Of the
blood and nervous system, whilo the change
from warm to cold which takes place In late
OF catarrhal diseases.
Catarrh Is the source Of frightful list OF
diseases. It 10 silent and insidious in its raw.
ages, but 1t pervades nearly every household
and movers ike q pestilence over every han,-
let and city in the land. Catarrh fsni liza
legitimate consequences, have dcsolated more
hearthstones, made wrstched moro happy
lives, and ended moro brilliant careers thai
all other diseases combined. Catarrh NAV
end IN deafness, blindness, loss OF smell, loss
OF taste. or the entire loss of voice. Diph.
liberia, bronchitis, pneumonia, consupnptson
and Pieurisy begin almost always as tie ro.
suit OF q catarrhal attack. The worst forma
OF dyspepsia and Bright's disease of tho hid.
neys are also tho direct consequences of ma.
elected cases OF acute catarrk. Even when
the aforementioned liabilities, there re-
mains tho great probability of its ending In
chronic catarrh. 1t is beyond the descrin.
i've power OF language to portray the peol.
mar Ii misery OF a subject of chronic catarrb.
WINE these patients do not suffer the acute
pain ofrheumatism and neuralgia, or the in
describsble anguish of diseases OF the nery-
Gus system, yet 1t would be very difflcuit To
oysr,paint the picture of woe which usually
petalis the sufferer from chronic catarrh.
TIE FIRST STAGE OF oATARRH
Tor acute catarrh) Ia commonly known AZ
"a cold" Catching cold' Is the ordinary
phrase Tor an attack Of acute catarrh. It
may begin with slight cough, OF hawking
and splitting mucous from the throat. or run.
ming at tho nose, or watcry eyes; but these
symptoms, In q large per cent. of cases con-
tinue to grow. worse until grave or fatal
disease sets In. OF course some cases recover
without any treatment, but 1t Is extremolv
dangerous and foolish to run such risks. ff
no attention is paid to the acute stage it
either sets up diphtherin, pneumonia con.
sumption, or some other disease or develops
chronic catarrh, or etleast leaves the mucous
surfaces OF the head and throat especially
liable to another attack at tho elightest OK
posture.
AS soon as chronic catarrh has become
established the victim is never free from "A
list Of disgusting and troublesome symptoms
which are sufficient to make life almost un-
endurable. Ii tho chronic catarrh Is Of the
humid variety an incessant splitting hawke
ing and blowing Of tho nose is kept UP. 20 the
great annoyance of patient and others Tho
thickened membranes of the nose and throat
produces snoring, watery eyes and deafness.
IL the cronic catarrh takes the form of the
dry tatrophfcl variety the thinned mucous
membranes allow free breathing, but there
is continual raw feeling in all of the air
passages, sometimes extending into tho
bpohchial tubes and lungs. There is also a
Very offensive breath, dry scabs in the nose,
moro or less of smell and tate, aua ...hcr
symptoms too numerous TO mention.
1t would be, indeed, folly for me to descriho
In detail this eIasperating disease unless
had In view some relief or cure of those peo-
ple who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted.
lt is no longer question In my mind as to
whether Pe-ru-na can be relied on to euro all
such cases. During the many years III which
fe-ru-na has been put to test in oil forms and
stages OF acute cnd chronic catarrh no year
mas put this remedy to greater test than the
past year, especially tho winter of 1890. The
LIZ grippe spread from ocean to ocean like q
devastating fire, leaving in its trail catarrhal
affections of every conceivable variety In
such numbers as was never before known in
this country. Pe-rg-na being wellknown as
the pest catarrh remedy yet discovered, the
demand for 1t was SO great that the manu-
facturers could scarcely fill the orders for IL
Tint came pouring in from all parts of the
United States
Pe-ru-na wnss SO invariably successful in tho
cure of the thousands of cases in which it
was used that great number of old cases of
cataTrh who had given up oil hope of cure
legQn 70 ~ with sripl, nCtnOichiD
that it leaves no room for doubt that every
case of catarrh, however long standing and
difficult of cure, can be cured by tho use of
Pe-ru-na.
TREATMENT.
: In acute cases, which come as a severe cold,
a wineglesssiul taken in hot water, followed
by teaspoonful every hour or a tablespoon
irl every two hours, as is most convenient to
the patient, should he taken. In ordinary
colds or catarrhal attacks it will be sufficient
to take this remedy as directed on the bottle.
In old cases OF catarrb, whether of the hu.
mid or dry variety. it is only necessary to
take Pe-ru-na exactly as directed on the bot
tie. Any one using Pe-ru-na who do not
realize tho benefit they ought from it's use
fhculd write me, giving description of the
circumstances, and am usually able to dis
cover the reason of the failure aud help them
TO speedy cure. But it is only necessary
In the great majority of cases to follow the
direction on the bottle and cure is certain.
For complete treatise as TO tho use of Pc
ru-na IN the various stages, varieties and
complications of catarrh, send at once for a
copy of the Family Physician No Q, sent free
to any address by The Peruna.Medicine Com.
pany, Columbus. Ohio.
A few days ago John Bates picked
from ono tree|on his place in De Soto
county, FlaS s,4s7 oranges.
FITS stopped free by DR. kIINEs a9rAr