The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-03-30
A JUDGE GIVING TESTIMONY
An Important Case Summed Up
As Follows:
Chronic Catarrh-Twenty lears-Set-
tied on Lunc.-Couid Get no Re-
lief-Perman.n Cur. at Last

ttl-I THiailt III ! sft At t.hst.
New Oiruna. Cliuton, Co, O.
DR.. S. B. Hartman j Co.-Gents: !
l take pleasure in terrifying to your
medicines. have used about one and
a half bottles, land can say am new
man. Have had the catarrh about
twenty years Before knew what
it was it had settled on my lungs
and breast, but can now say | am
well. Was i'll the army, could get
no medicine that would relieve nc.
Yours truly.
W. ID. Williams,
Probate Judge of Clinton County.
| While it is fact that Pc ru La
can be relied on to cure chronic Ca
tarlh in all stages and varieties, yet
it is not often that it will SO quickly
cure a case of loug standing as above
Hence it is tha. SO many patients
fail i'll finding cure because of their
unwilliugness to continue treatment
long enough, Many people who
have had chronic catarrh for five,
ten, and even fifteen years, will fol.
low treatment for few weeks, and
then. because they are not cured,
give up il despair and try something
else. These patients never follow
any one treatment long enough to
test its merits, and consequently
never find a cure. 1t is a we'll known
law of disease that the longer it has
run the more tenaciouslv it becomes
fastened to its victim.
The difficulty with which catarrh
is cured has led to the invention of
host of remedies which produce
temporary relief only. The unthink-
ing masses expect to find some rem
edy which will cure them in a few
days, and to take advantage of this
false hope many compounds which
have instant but transient effect has
been devised. The people try these
catarrh cures one after another, but
disappointment is the invaliable re-
suit, until very many sicerely believe
that no cure is possible.
CATARRH is A SYSTEMIC DISEASE,
and therefore requires persistent in
ternal treatment, sometimes for
many months, before permanent t
cure is effected. The mucous lining
of the cavities of the head, throat,
lungs, etc, are made up of net
work of minute blood vessels called
capillaries. The capillaries are very
small elastic tubes, which, in all
cases of chronic catarrh, are con-
gested or bulged out with blood SO
long that the elasticity of tae tubes
are entirely destroyed The nerves
which supply these capillaries with
vitality are called the "vaser-moter'
: nerves. Any medicine to reach the
real difficulty and exert the slightest
curative action III any case of catarrh
, must operate directly on the vaser
moter system Of nerves. AS soon as
the nerves become strengthened and
stimulated by the action of a proper
: remedy they restore to the capillary
vessels of the mucous membranes OF
, the body their normal elacticity.
Then, and only then, will the catarrh
be permanently cured. Thus it will
be seen that catarrh is not q blood
disease, as many suppose, out rather
disease of the mucous blood YES.
sells. This explains why it is that 50
many excellent blood medicines ut.
J terly fail to cure catarrh.
Colds, winter coughs, bronchitis,
} sore throat and pleurisy are all ca
tarrhal affections, and consequently
are quickly curable by Pe-ru-na.
Each bottle of Pe-ru-na is accom- pa
MED By full directions for use. and
is kept by most druggists. Ge,
your druggist to order it for you if
he does no. already keep it.
A pamphlet Oh the cause and
cure Of all catarrhal diseases and
consumption sent free toany address
by the Pc ru-na Drug 1Ianufactur-
ing Co. Columbus, o.