Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
A JUDGE GIVING TESTIMONY.
An Important Case Summed up az
Follows.
Chronic Catarrh-Twenty Years-set-
tied on Lungs-Oould Get no Re-
lief-Permanent Cure at Last.

1>G" xAENNA, ClnGOn county,, Ohio
Dr. s. b. Hartman & Co.-Gents: I
a pleasure in t~estifying to your medi-
and a half, and can say I ami a new mar,
Have had the catarrh about twenty
years. Before I knew what it was Il had
settled on my lungs and breast, but can
now say I am we'll. Was IN the armv.
could get no medicine that would re,
lleve me. Yours truly,
". D. WILLIAMS.
Probate Judge of Clinton County.
While it is a fact that Pe-ru-na can be
relied on to cure chronic catarrh in all
stages and varieties, yet it is not often
that it will so quickly cure a case of
long standing as the above. Hence it is
that 80 many patients fail in finding q
cure because of their unwillingness to
continue treatment long enough. Many
people who have had chronic catarrh for
five, ten, and even fifteen years, will fol.
low treatment for a few weeks, and then,
because they are not cured, give up in
despair and 10y something else. These
patients never follow any one treatment
long enough to test its merits, and con.
sequently never find a cure. It is a we'll
known law of disease that the longer it
has run the more tenaciously it becomes
fastened to it's victim.
The difficulty with which catarrh is
cured has led to the invention of a host
OF remedies which produce temporary
relief only. The unthinking masses ex-
pect to find some remedy which will cure
them in a few days, and to take adj
vantage of this false hope many COM
pounds which have instant but transient
effect has been devised. The people try
these catarrh cures one after another.
but disappointment is the invariable re-
suit, until very many sincerely believe
that no cure is possible.
cATARRH Is A SYSTEMIC DISEASE.
and therefore requires persistent inter-
nal treatment, sometimes for many
months, before a permanent cure is
effected. The mucous lining of the
cavities OF the head, throat, lungs, etc.,
are made up of a network CT the minute
blood vessels called capillaries. The
%oapillaries are very small elastic tubes.
which, in all cases of chronic catarrh,
are congested or bulged out with blood
SO long that the elasticity of the tubes
are entirely destroyed. The nerves
which supply these capillaries with
vitality are called the ''vasa-motorn
nerves. Any medicine to reach the real
difiulty and exert the slightest curative
action in any case of catarrh must oper-
ate directly on the vasa-motor system Of
nerves. As soon as these nerves become
strengthened and stimulated by the ac-
ton of a proper remedy they restore to
the capillary vessels of the various mu-
o u membranes of the body their nor
NAL elasticity. Then, and only then,
will the catarrh be permanently cured.
Thus it will be seen that oatarrh is not a
blood disease, as many suppose, but
rather a disease of the mucous blood
vessels. This explains why it is that so
many excellent blood medicines utterly
fail to cure catarrh.
Colds, winter coughs, bronchitis, sore
throat and pleurisy are all catarrhal af-
fections and consequently are quickly
durable by Pe-ru-ns. Each bottle of Pc
ru-na is accompanied by full directions
for use, and is kept by most druggists.
Get your druggist to order it for you if
he does not already keep it.
A pamphlet on the cause and cure of
all catarrhal diseases and consumption
sent free to any address by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing company, Colum-
bus, O.
ENGLAND will not fight, says the st.
Paul Globe, but suppose she should,
what would be the outcome? The first
struggle would be on land, and Canada
would be NJ match for us. The Eng
lish men-of-war would storm our de-
fenseless ports, but no one can tell what
damage this would do. Wonderful
things are expected of modern naval
equipments, but their effectiveness has
never yet been tested. Besides, Great
Britain would need her ships to pro-
tect her merchant marine. The de-
struction a single American cruieer
could work among the thousands OF
ships flying the English flag is beyond
the limits of calculation, while the
United States has no merchant marine
to be driven from the high seas. But
war, after all, is a matter of dollars, and
both countries have tremendous re-
sources. England is rich, and SO are We
Our wealth is more concentrated and
available than Great Britain's. The
British isles have neither men nor
strength sufficient to cope with 6O,OOO,0O0
united people. They would need the
reinforcement of their allied colonies.
And here is the weakness of our kin be-
yond the water. Could they depend on
the loyalty Of India, Of Australia, Of
Canada in such a contest? Perhaps 90,