Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
4 REVELATION.
DISCOVERIES AS WELL AS
PRACTITIONERS

Widespread Interest Manifested in Their
Published Utterances of Last Week
Mr.. Mentxer's Statement @
A few weeks ago Drs. Copeland, Hall and
| Byers published under the caption "De-
mands Made By the Public" the following:
To the man who claims to be a skilled
specialist, with the power to cure difficult
and obstinate diseases that have long re-
sisted the usual means Of relief, the public
says:
"Show me that you are what you claim to
be. Demonstrate to me that you are doing
good. Prove to me that You are relieving
suffering; that your methods and your skill
have developed new forces for the cure Of
disease,
That You Are . Discoverer
As well as practitioner; that you are faith
ful, and sincere and honest. as well as trained
and skillful; that, in q word, you have always
do promise, and have right to promise, re-
lief and cure from diseases supposed to be
incurable. Do this and have work for you
Fail and have no place for you"
The widespread interest and appreciation
excited by their special article on "Catarrh
of the Stomach and Bowels" published in
last weeks papers, proved their claims to
being discoverers as well as skillful prac-
titioners in their special line OF work. 1t
came a revelation to many poor sufferers.
One lady called at the office during the week
and said: 81 had no idea you treated other
diseases than those of the nose and throat
or 1 would have consulted you long ago.
have heard so much of your skill" Another
came like a ray of hope and feel confident
that you understand your profession thor
oughly and can greatly benefit me. / read
the case Of Mrs. Zollinger, and think 1t very
similar to nv own. 1 have been reading up
your specialties all winter, and the more
learned of your ability the more became
convinced that my case was never fully un-
defstood, and I feel very anxious to COM
mence your treatment"
Those who have read the professional arti-
cles of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers week
ally educated intelligent readers to not only
recognize their peculiar ailments, but the |
different phases of such ailments; they have |
taught the people what sney M nave never epm
thing else besides stopped up condition OF |
the nose and throat
That frontal headache. neuralgia, confu- |
sion of ideas, roaring in ears, dizziness, ETC.,
are due to catarrh of the head. |
That sore throat, cough, hoarseness or en- |
tire loss of voice, bronchitis, asthma, chronic |
pneumonia, etc., are catarrhal conditions, Of |
those parts |
That dyspepsia, Indigestion, heartburn, |
water brash. nausea, fetid breath, palpita. |
tion or fiuttering of the heart, shortness of |
breath, dizziness or vertigo, alternate diar-
rhoea and constipation, bloated up condi- |
tion, piles etc., result from catarrh of the |
stomach and bowels.
That diabetes, Bright's disease, retention |
of enureses, murky fluid, etc., follow catarrh |
of the kidneys and bladder. In fact, that |
catarrh AFFECTS more or less all the mucus |
surfaces of the entire body, causing at times |
severe local neuralgia or rheumatic pains.
Mr.. Mentzer's Statement
Mr.. W. G. Mentzer, q young steel worker,
residing at 6O4 Heisel street, Homestead, |
tells the following story of his trouble and
final relief:
"For long time have suffered from ca
tarrh in my head and throat 1t was origi-
nally brought on by colds which neglected,
much to my regret afterward.
II had nearly constant pains in my head |
and over my eyes-such dull, heavy feel
ing. My nostrils were badly stopped up and
the mucus, or phlegm, would gather back in