The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
CHAS. Belts, A FORMER EDITOR
OF 1.-The Michigan Farmer" Of Detroit,
Afterwards Editor Of
prairie Farmer" of Chicago, Extensively
Known in Michigan and Illinois
RuRR OAK Mich

had been troubled for q long time
with chronic diarrhGa, which pro-
dvced great dependency, sickness at
the stomach. pain between the hips
and in the back, increasing weakness
of the whole system. | commenced
taking Pe-ru-na for these troubles and
fell relieved in week of the distress
ing pains and dependency. l can now
do work that could not do at all be-
ore taking Pe-ru.na. l began to I'M
prove at once, felt more cheerful and
animated, stronger and buoyant,
firmer step, freedom from pain in
the bowels and stomach, and quiet
sleep. The first night after
beginning to take Pe-ru-na
my sleep was so sweet and blessed |
shall never forget it. | am very glad
that learned of your excellent rene
dies, and thankful to you beyond ex-
preston for your kind free advice in
my case. l shall lose no opportunity
to extend the use of Pe-ru-na, espec-
tally among my acquaintance and
friends. l have already done some
thing in that line, and am well com,
pensated by the relief they always
give. 1t would be noble work to sell
these remedies and get them into all
the families in the land.
[ might add to the above teSti-
monial that Pe-ru-na cured me so that
stayed cured. That is an important
thing. Many medicines help tempora
rily and the patient in his gratitude
gives out that he is cured man; but
afterward he finds that ne is really no
better. Not so with Pe-ru-na. Its
effect continues. In every case where
| have recommended its use it has
brought permanent relief.
CHAs. BELTS.
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.
Chronic diarrhea is nearly always
the result of catarrhal Inflammation
of the lining of the mucous membrane
of the bowels.
Treatment.-A tablespoonful of Pc
ru ma should be taken every three
hours. One quart of warm water, to
which two tablespoonful of Peru ma
has been added, should be injected in
to the bowels twice daily.
Catarrh is the source of frightful
list of diseases. 1t is silent and insidi-
Gus in its ravages, but it pervades
nearly every uOuseuoiu dhA hoNOio
like pestilence over every hamlet
and city in our land. Catarrh land it's
legitimate consequence have desolat-
ed more hearthstones, made wretched
more mappy lives, and ended more
brilliant careers than all other dis
eases combined. Catarrh may end in
deafness, blindness, loss of SMELL
loss of taste, or the en-
tire loss of voice. Diphtheria,
bronchitis, pneumonia, consump-
ton and pleurisy begin almost always
as the result of catarrhal attack.
The worst forms of dyspepsia and
Bright's disease of the kidneys are also
the direct consequences of neglected
cases of acute catarrh. Even when
the victims of acute catarrh escape all
of the above mentioned liabilities
there remains the great probability OF
its ending ia chronic catarrh. 1t is
beyond the descriptive powers OF Ian
guage to portray the peculiar misery
of subject of chronic catarrh.
A treatise on catarrh in every phase
of this disease is sent free to any adj
dress by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring company of Columbus, o.