or both nostrils. Soou this obstruction giyes place to a profuse 

 discharge of flmd from the nose, feuces or throat. On blowm. 

 the nostrils forcibly, a little crust, hardened mucus is throwu 

 out, often tmged with blood. The sensation of a fluid dropping 

 from the head down into the throat, is sometimes felt. Various 

 noises or rmgmg sounds in the ears are noticed. When the dis- 

 ease hasprogressed to maturity and severity, many of the sensés 

 beeome impaired, and that of smell is sometimes totally lost. 



; That of hearing suffers much, and the organs of vision par- 

 ticipée m the ravages. An accumulation of viscid mucus in the 



ZTff77T\ eSpeCiallj iU the ni ^> and the P^ent, if 

 aged, feels like chokmg or suffocating. To the breath is impart- 

 ed an oftensive, and in some instances an insufferable odor, by 

 tne sécrétions. ' J 



BronchUis and Muralgia-the latter often termed « nervous 

 hea dac]a a th %ring of Catarrh _ anidea ^ ™ 



W a ^ Mt7 Sh ° m Sh0uld l ™8 ^ce havé 



icnown and recogmzed ! 



And now, if you hâve the above symptoms, or a majority of 

 tnem, you hâve Catarrk J y 



CAUSE, OE CAUSES OF CATAEEH. 



Long-continued colds, exposure to the vicissitudes of the at- 

 mosphère, and its floating média, will produce it. Eruptive fe- 

 vers, such as measles, scarlatina, erysipelas, &c, will set it up, for 

 it frequently follows thèse as an ultimate or sequel. 



CAJf CATAEEH BE CURED? 



To the victims of it, this .question is of peculiar interest 



, 1ms interest is enhanced by the existing fact, that, in every at- 



tempt to cure it, the effort has proved abortive-confidence mis- 



placed, and hope blighted! Physicians failed in their eiforts 



because they never knew what the disease really was, where 



oX for * ^r^ <<SnUff3 '" aûd ° tW *~, had 

 only for their objectr-money-under « false pretenees," 



