OSLER 
 
 DB, SOytLlfS SPlffiffElt 
 
 (IrweHted by Dil AI, Souvielle, of Paris^ and e^>aid£ 
 Surgeon of the French Army), 
 
 “WILL OTJU-L!” 
 
 NASAL CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. BRONCHITIS. 
 
 JLSTIIMJC, 
 
 AKD LUHG DISEASE WHE« EOT TOO FAR ADVANCED. 
 
 IF YOU ARE NOT AFFLICTED, 
 
 THIS” 
 
 An cm IT n M niD os tTicim m is. 
 
 HEAD OFFICE IN CANADA: 
 
 13 PHILLIPS SQUARE. 
 
 
OB, SOOVIELLE'S SfIROIICTEB 
 
 Great Reformation in Medical Science. 
 
 TEE, “ SPIROMETER,” 
 
 Ttie Wonderful Invention of M. Souvielle, of Montreal, 
 
 And Ex-Aiue Surgeon of the French Army, 
 
 Which conveys medicinal properties direct to the 
 seat of 'the disease, Has beeii proved in the leading 
 hospitals of Europe to be indispensable for the cure 
 ©f Catarrh, Catarrlial Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma, 
 and Lung Disease. We wish country practitioners 
 who have *liot had sufficient practice to distinguish 
 Slie different forms of lung disease to bring their 
 Clients and try this instruraen^L-we will .give them 
 free advice. Dr. Souvielle’s Spirometer and its 
 preparations were invented after long and careful 
 experiments in chemical analysis, and used in hun¬ 
 dreds of cases to prove its effects. He has the sole 
 right in France, England, the United States, and 
 Canada. Last year over 1,000 letters of thanks 
 were received from all parts of Europe, Canada, 
 an 4 America for the wonderful^cure^ perfprmed by 
 the Spirometer. Hundreds of the’leading ped^j^le 
 of this country given as references. 
 
DE. SOUVIELLE’S SPIEOpTEE. 
 
 BRANCH OFFICES IN 
 
 FRANCE, ENGLAND. CANADA, 
 
 Ahd the UNITED STATES. 
 
 READ THE FOLLO ATING AND JUDoB FOR YOURSELF:- 
 
 Should the medical profession of this country consider this 
 tmptoptriox having issued this circular, he would most respect¬ 
 fully remind them that he is here in the interest of suff«^ 
 thous^ds of his fellow men, introducing for the first time in 
 America his famous Spirometrical treatment for all chronic 
 diseases of the air passages, which needs but to be tested to 
 suj^rcede all other treatments for these terrible diseases. 
 
 Advertising is a legitimate means vouchsafed to an enlighten¬ 
 ed people to acquaint each other and the world with their 
 avocations and wants. It is admitted by all intelligent people 
 as necessary for the advancement of knowledge, civilization, 
 religion and business. 
 
 ^M. Souvielleis the sole proprietor of the Spirometer in 
 a ranee, bngJand and America, and instruments must be nur- 
 cha.sed direct from him or his agents. 
 
 In order to facilitate his business, he has established a manu¬ 
 factory of these instruments in New York. The enormous 
 demand for the Spirometer which followed their introduction is 
 France, warrants the belief that the same appreciation win 
 follow their introduction in America. The scientific combination 
 ot medicines use<.l in these instruments, to generate the vitalized 
 essence or aroma which is inhale<J into the lungs, was discovered 
 by M. Souvielle after long and careful experiments in 
 chemical analysis, and used in thousands of case.s by him 
 in the h^piuls of hurope. These experiments con¬ 
 vinced M. S, that the wholesale system of pouring 
 drugs into the stomach to cure diseases cau-sed by a 
 derangement of the blood was all wrong. The stomach is the 
 aboratory for manufacturing the pabulum of life, and this pa- 
 
 bulum can only be elaborate<l from healthy food. Organic 
 tissues cannot be made from noxious drugs, mingled with food, 
 
 when m the vital process of digestion, neither can the body or 
 organic structures be built up. It is only through the vital 
 e^ence or elements of medicine that this result can be brought . 
 fu uM / function is to secrete out of the blood 
 
 the bile (which IS no other than effete or broken down blood ; 
 globules), may be torpid and inactive, and need the stimulating 
 
4 
 
 action of some cholagogue. This may be inhaled and pass 
 directly into the blood without the liability of deranging the 
 digestive organs and perverting a healthy appetite. So also 
 can the essential properties of any laxative medicine be inhaled 
 directly into the blood, and at once enabled to be secreted by 
 the colonic glands of the large intestines. 
 
 Then let the blood be vitalized and purified in a natural man¬ 
 ner, in accordance with organic laws ; do not poison the food 
 and pervert a healthy process of digestion and blood making by 
 dru^ng the stomach. Inhale as by natural breathing the very 
 pleasant and agreeable \dtalizing blood vapors of M. Souvielle, 
 which are prepiared on scientific philosophical principles, and do 
 away with phj'sic. 
 
 To those suffering from lui^ disea.se, M. Souvielle extends a 
 cordial invitation to call on him and examine for themselves his 
 superior scientific apparatus for the core of lung, throat, catarrh 
 and all diseases arising from a vitiated or impure state of the 
 blood. 
 
 His extensive experience in Prague and Paris, and attendance 
 upon the principal hospitals in Europe, has given him a ripe 
 experience which is rarely possessed by men of his age. 
 
 The peculiar climate of this country, continuing as it does for 
 so many months, is peculiarly aggravating to lung, throat, and 
 bronchial complaints, one of the worst and most frequent forms 
 being that of chronic nasal catarrh, which, when left uncured, 
 silently but swiftly makes rapid inroads upon the mucus mem¬ 
 brane of the throat, causing it to slough off, leaving the bare 
 and inflamed surface constantly exposed to irritating influences, 
 both local and atmospheric. As the disease progresses, the 
 viscid tenacious fluid which is constantly exuded from the in¬ 
 flamed surfaces during the hours of sleep, commence to drop 
 down into the bronchial tubes w^hen the upper portion of the 
 lungs become involved in the general ruin, and that most hor¬ 
 rible of all diseases, con^mption^ is the legitimate result. Why 
 is it that the present mode of m^ical treatment utterly to 
 
 cure this terrible disease ? Simply because gross medicine 
 applied locally or poured into the stomach only derange di¬ 
 gestion and add fuel to the fire already burning within. M. 
 ^iouvielle’s lung and throat Spirometer convep medicated in¬ 
 halations direct to the inflamed surfaces, healing them as by 
 magic. Why ? because it is instantly taken up by the circulation 
 ■of the blood and conveyed directly to the seat of the disease 
 <which is in the blood), thereby dealing with tlu: di^ase and its 
 causes instead of blindly treating effects. His discovery has 
 proved a blessing to mankind. Let the afflicted come and 
 convince themselves. 
 
5 
 
 NASAIi CATARRH, 
 
 In nearly all medical works we find (Catarrh Epidemic) or 
 Influenza, Coryza or a common cold described, but in none of 
 them IS a word said about “ Catarrh as we find it in a chronic 
 form. Catarrh IS a bad name for the disease. It simply means 
 an inflammation of a mucus membrane, attended by an abnormal 
 secretion. This condition is found not cnly in the mucus mem¬ 
 brane lining the nasal organs when it is called catarrh but also in 
 that lining the larynx, trachea, bronchial tubes and air cells, the 
 oesophagus, stomach, bowels, and bladder. Every mucus mem¬ 
 brane of the body, in fact, is subject to this condition. VVe will 
 confine ourselves to a concise description of Catarrh of the air 
 passages, simply touching at Gastric Catarrh which is in manv 
 cases a complication of Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Catarrh is pro'- 
 duced by repeated attacks of influenza, or common cold, which, 
 when neglected, or improperly treated, results in a chronic in¬ 
 flammation of the nasal mucus membrane constituting chronic 
 im^l catarrh. Not only is the nasal mucus membrane affected, 
 but also that lining all the sinuses, ducts, or tubes, and cavities 
 communicating with it, as the frontal sinuses nasal, or tear ducts, 
 the conjunctive of the eye, the custachian tube leading to the ear 
 which is the cause of catarrhal deafness” and the throat itselC 
 Nor docs the disease stop here, the natural tendency is for the 
 inflammation to extend along the continuous mucus membrane 
 from the throat into the larynx, trachea, bronchial tubes and air 
 cells of the lungs, and from the throat down the oesophagus or 
 gullet into the stomach, thus causing gastric catarrh, indigesiioix 
 or dysi:wpsia. Very many people are troubled with this danger* 
 ous and disagreeable disease long before They are aware of it. 
 .Many children have it in its most aggravated form, wliilst others 
 who contract it in youth do not l^ecome real sufferers until ad¬ 
 vanced in years. Its victims once siezed persistent treatment 
 alone can save. The different forms of nasal catarrh are the re¬ 
 sult of coristitutional influence and the out-growih of the disease 
 and Its poisonous exudations on the system and the surface affect- 
 ed. The first symptom that attracts the patient’s attention is 
 susceptibility to cold. He catches cold easily ; when it affects 
 the head, there is a discharge from the nose, slight soreness of 
 the throat at times, hawking and spitting of phlegm coming from 
 the head and throat, the phlegm from the head being felt to drop 
 down into the throat, especially in the morning as the disease 
 advances. There is a dullness in the head, a frontal headache, a 
 feeling of languor and dullness of spirits. The discharge becomes 
 more copious, and in some cases offensive, every fresh cold or 
 sudden change aggravating the disease. The breath becomes 
 bad. 
 
6 
 
 The mucus membrane in some cases becomes hot and dry with 
 scanty secretion. Small ulcers or sores form in the nose and 
 throat. The secretions become packed in the nasal passages, 
 and with difficulty are brought away in hard lumps. Scabs may 
 form and come away, leaving a raw surface. The sense of smell 
 Is often entirely lost. As the disease extends from the nasal 
 mucus membrane the eyes may suffer, losing their lustre and 
 brightness and the sight becoming quite dim. As the disease 
 extends into the eustachian tubes, which lead from the throat to 
 the ear, the hearing suffers. Some persons become quite deaf 
 from Catarrh. The disease sooner or later involves the bronchial 
 tubes, producing bronchial catarrh, or Bronchitis and Lung 
 Disease. These last results are very often unnoticed until the 
 patient has suffered frojn them some time, thinking he has only 
 nasal catarrh, when really there is a complication of both. As 
 the symptoms of Bronchitis, viz. : hackii)g cough, soreness of 
 thioat, hoarseness, expectoration of .white phlegm, sometimes 
 yellow matter or dark-looking sputa, weakness, emaciation, pains 
 in the shoulders, and chest in many cases, &c., are pretty well 
 understood by every one, and also those of lung disease or con¬ 
 sumption, we need not enumerate them here. Whilst many 
 cases of consumption and bronchitis are uncomplicated and have 
 no connection with catarrh, yet there are many cases of both 
 which result from Chronic Nasal Catarrh. 
 
 Asthma is a diseased condition of the organs of respiration, 
 where the mucus membrane lining the air passages is inflamed 
 and the nerves .supplying these organs irritated by some morbid 
 condition of the blood, some cardiac disease or some gastric 
 derangement, protjpeed through reflex action, spasmodic con¬ 
 tractions of the pulnlhnary and Bronchial muscular ti.ssue, thus 
 causing difficult and painful spasmodic breathing. This kind of 
 breathing with pain through the chest, irritating cough and free 
 expectoration characterize most cases of Asthma. The constitu¬ 
 tion .soon surfers, especially when there is bronchial complication, 
 which is generally the case in the advanced stage of the disease. 
 The treatment consequently varies according to whether it is 
 simple asthma or complicated with bronchitis or lung disea.se, 
 and according to the cause of the nervous irritation causing the 
 spasmodic breathing. 
 
 We make a specialty of treating these diseases, using the 
 Spirometer, an instrument which conveys medicinal properties 
 directly to the seat of the disease by inhalation. The medicines 
 inhaled differ in each disease, and additional local and constitu¬ 
 tional treatment is given according to the disease. 
 
 The medicines used both by inhalation and local application, 
 are taken up by the circulation of the bloody and conveyed 
 
7 
 
 directly to the seat of the disease, which is in the blood, as well 
 as local, thereby dealing with the disease and its cazaes^ instead 
 of blindly treating effects. 
 
 Another result gained by this new method of treatment, is the 
 preservation of the organs of digestion and assimilation, for by 
 pouring medicines into the stomach for these diseases, a cure is 
 not attained, and the result is destruction of the digestive appar¬ 
 atus and consequent constitutional debility. 
 
 Cod liver oil, cod liver oil emulsions, nauseating and stimulat¬ 
 ing expectorants, are the medicines ]irescribed by nine-tenths of 
 practising physicians, and com|x>unded and sold by druggists and 
 quacks, as the sure and only cure for these diseases. 
 
 The testimony of every unfortunate patient, their friends and 
 eveiy conscientious medical man is, that such treatment is a 
 failure ; instead of curing the disease, it adds another to the bur¬ 
 den of the unfortunate sufferer, namely, derangement of the 
 stomach and bowels, attended by indigestion, nausea, diarrhoea 
 or constipation, constitutional and nervous debility and depres¬ 
 sion. 
 
 This ex|)erience in medical science has led to investigation, 
 resulting in a new and totally different mode of treating these 
 diseases. In the European hospitals the old method is being 
 totally discarded. The Physicians in charge are lauding the 
 success ot this treatment by antisepticjnhalation and absorption, 
 care of the digestive organs, salt ;jvater bathing and general 
 hygiene. 
 
 In the mind.s of the public, and esfleoially of most medical 
 men, there exists a prejudice against any medicine or system of 
 treatment which is advertised. It is s^|»iped with the name of 
 quackery, no matter how common i^pse,, how l>eneficial or 
 scientific it may be. We claim to be i?gularly qualified medical 
 men, and legally licensed to practice Medicine and Surgery. 
 
 We advertise this new mode, because we believe it to be a 
 boon to suffering mankind, and because in this way alone can 
 the thousand rich and j3oor, suffering from these diseases, now 
 looked upon as almost incurable, become acquainted with the 
 treatment and its merits. 
 
 We do not claim this to be an infallible treatment for every 
 case. We do claim that we can cure 75 per cent, of all cases 
 who w' I take our treatment and follow out our instructions 
 ihoroii ,hly and faithfully. This, compared with the old treat¬ 
 ment, .n which ten per cent, of cures were effected, deserves the 
 invesf ;ation of the afflicted. Ours is no secret treatment, 
 althot gh we do not publish our combination of medicines, we 
 expls^dn explicitly the principles on which it is based. Ever)'^ 
 radical man has his own favorite combination of medicines 
 wh ch is not published or given to his professional brethren. 
 
8 
 
 The Spirometer and this scientific combination of remedies 
 which we now use is the result of years of experience ami ex¬ 
 periments. Let the inventive mind of other medical men pro¬ 
 duce iomeihint^ equally good or better. 
 
 The treatment of Catarrh consists in a preparation to be 
 inhaled by the Spirometer and another applied locally, wdth a 
 douche to the mucus membrane lining the nasal passages, and an 
 oleaginous preparation, a few drops of which are put in the nasal 
 passages before going to bed. Constitutional treatment is given 
 as the nature of the case demands. Some patients require 
 nothing but good nourishment, baths and proper hygiene ; others 
 in addition, tonics and preparations to purify the blood ; all of 
 which we sen d when necessary. 
 
 In Bronchitis, Asthma, and lung diseases inhalations 
 suitable to each disease are used with the Spirometer, a pre¬ 
 paration to be applied to the chest night and morning, w'hich is 
 absorbed through the pores of the skin, a tar preparation which 
 is taken infernally, and such other constitutional treatment as 
 each case demands. 
 
 1 n these latter diseases-as well as in Catarrh we recommend 
 inhalation by the nostrils. 
 
 OUR REASONS FOR THIS MODE OF 
 
 “INHALATION.” 
 
 According to the Physiologists, in normal healthy respira¬ 
 tion or breathing the current of air which pas-ses in and out of 
 the lungs travels noti^ough the mouth but through the nose ’’ 
 chiefly through the l^Rdbr nasal meatus. 
 
 Our object should b?f to simulate nature as much as possible in 
 introducing medicines into the system. By using our Spiromet(?r 
 the patient simply inhales air, which is medicated or saturated 
 with the medicines which we wish to use in the natural way, 
 namely by the nose. This medicated air by exposure to the 
 vascular mucus membrane of the narrow and winding nasal jms- 
 sages is more efficiently warmed than it would be if it passed 
 through the mouth. 'Phe medicines used act through the blood, 
 and locally as well. The antiseptic clement of our inhalation 
 acts locally on the ulcerated surface of the lung as welUf.s through 
 the blood- 
 
 We find from experience that in all diseases of the ai. passages 
 not excepting Catarrh, though local in their comraencq^ ent they 
 soon become constitutional, or at lea.st the constitution becomes 
 affected, the proof of which is the debility, muscular and nervous, 
 indigestion, &c., which ensue. 
 
 Hence the cases varV according to the stage of the dis¬ 
 ease, constitution of the patient, habits and surroundings. | For 
 
9 
 
 the same reasons the time required for a cure of these chronic 
 diseases varies 
 
 It is not necessary to see the patient, as we can judge correctly 
 from the symptoms. 
 
 The Spirometer, Medicines, and full instructions will be ex¬ 
 pressed to any address C.O.D. or on receipt of price by regis¬ 
 tered letter or post office order. 
 
 All letters must contain stamp for reply. 
 
 During the past ten years thousands have 
 been cured by the Spirometer. 
 
 TESXIMOIVIAL^. 
 
 Many persons in this city, Montreal, and all over the Domin¬ 
 ion, have been cured of the above diseases. Below are a few of 
 the many hundreds :— 
 
 Mr. Chili., Montreal, catan*h and bronchitis. 
 
 Mrs. Hknoit, Montreal, asthma and bronchitis. 
 
 Mrs. Smith, London, wife of Medical Detective, cured of 
 catarrh. 
 
 Several of my family and friends have been cured of Catarrh, 
 Bronchitis and Asthma by using the Spirometer. 
 
 John P. Whelan, 
 
 Manager of the Post and Tnu IFitnesSf Montreal. 
 
 John Dunn, 8 Robert Street, Toront(?'bronchitis. 
 
 J. D. Armstrong, i86 Vonge Street, Toronto, catarrh and 
 catarrhal deafness. 
 
 Thomas Telfer, 12 Melinda Street, Toronto, asthma. 
 
 Mr. DeBoucherville, of the Indian Department, Ottawa 
 —Na.sal Catarrh—says :—By the use of your Spirometer and 
 medicines I have been completely cured.” 
 
 George Agar, New Edinburgh, says :—** I have been treat¬ 
 ed by over fifty leading physicians of the country without benefit, 
 and am happy to .say that Dr. Souvielle’s Spirometer and medi¬ 
 cines have completely cured me of bronchial catarrh and lung 
 disease. I believe that every well-meaning man and woman will 
 say as I do.” 
 
 Ben. Brii.i.tnger, Concord, Ont., bronchitis and asthma. 
 
 ThoS. Biddlecomb, 46 Clyde Street, Toronto, catanh and 
 ulceratfid nose- 
 
10 
 
 Geo. MacGUIRE, 4S2 Adelaide Street, west,—asthma—^ys : 
 —I never had anything so satisfactory in my life, tHe'reblts of' 
 Dr. Souvielle’s Spirometer and treatment for my daughter, who 
 must have died but for it after having tried the best medical skill 
 I could find. When I began on December 5th, 1881, she was a 
 weak, emaciated sufferer, she is now fat, healthy and well.” 
 
 ^ Geo. Willis, Exeter, Out., says—catarrh and bronchitis :— 
 
 In Dec. 1881, I began the use of the Spirometer and medicines 
 given by Dr. M. Souvielle. I was weak, unable to leave 
 the house without catching Cold, could not attend to business, 
 and was failing every day, although I had been treated by the 
 b^t doctors I could find, and by one, a specialist, for six months 
 previous. I have gained ever since I began, can go out and at¬ 
 tend to business without catching cold, weigh 15 pounds more 
 than when I began. I believe this treatment will permanently 
 and soundly cure me.” Hundreds of similar testimonials could 
 be given. 
 
 Toronto; 8th April, 1882. 
 
 This is to certify that I have used Dr. M. Souvielle’s “ Spirom¬ 
 eter ” for Bronchitis with the most decided benefit. It at once re¬ 
 lieved and finally cured me, and I would most cheerfully recom¬ 
 mend it to any one suffering from that complaint. 
 
 C. W. McMullen, 
 
 381 Parliament St. 
 
 RESPIRATORY DISEASES, NASAL CATARRH, 
 BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT AND 
 ASTHMA. 
 
 From ihe Montreal Gazette, Nffi^eviber 8th, 18S0. 
 
 There recently anrivdl in this city from Paris a Dr. Souvielle, 
 bringing with him his invention, called the Spirometer, for the 
 cure of such troublesome and hitherto well nigh incurable dis¬ 
 eases as asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, and the like, either chronic 
 or transient. The Doctor has fixed upon 13 Phillips Square as 
 an office, where we paid him a visit on Saturday last. Intellec¬ 
 tual, evidently well .skilled in anatomy and physiology, a linguist, 
 capable of speaking five languages, and possessing, apparently, 
 thorough knowledge of all the phases and details of the various 
 respiratory diseases from practical observation. Dr. Souvielle 
 proceeded to explain the modus operandi of his invention—the 
 Spirometer. It is ingenious yet simpl •, and after hearing the 
 Doctor’s explanations, the treatment—that of inhalation—seems 
 very sensible. Certain medications are placed in the instrument, 
 and are thence inhaled by the .sufferer. These inhalatiotjus are 
 naturally carried direct to the organs affected by the disease, and, 
 of course, prove in this manner by far the most effective. In 
 
Kurope this mode of treatment is now thoroughly recognized and 
 practised, and w’e learn that since his arrival here Dr. Souvielle 
 has treated most successfully several of our oWn citizens. Persons 
 suffering with such diseases as head this article should not hesitate 
 to visit the Doctor, who gladly explains his method free of any 
 charge. He deserves success. 
 
 COMMON SENSE IN MEDICINE. ^ 
 Montreal Star, January i88i. 
 
 Dr. M. Souvielle, the Parisian physician and inventor of the 
 Spirometer for the scientific treatment of diseases of the lungs 
 and air passages, who recently took up his residence among us, 
 seems to be meeting with excellent success. Hundreds of pa¬ 
 tients have given his system a trial, and, so far as we have learn¬ 
 ed, with both satisfaction and benefit. Dr. 3 ouyielIe ftiakes a 
 departure from the usual methods of treating diseases of the 
 air passages. He contends that the proper mode of treating 
 them is by inhalation and absorption, not by pouring drugs into 
 the stomach, and thus upsetting and disarranging one part of the 
 system in the hope of benefiting another. This argument cer¬ 
 tainly has the advantage of being common sense, which is always 
 the best kind of sense. The doctor certainly has the courage^ of 
 his opinions and confidence in his system, for he gives a standing 
 invitation to physicians hnd vsufferefs to visit'him and teat his in 
 sti-uraents free oY chaige.- His office 'is at’ 13 Phillips Square 
 Montreal. * 
 
 ^ From tltt Berlin Medical Gazette. 
 
 Dr. Souvielle, by his invention of the Spirometer, undoubted¬ 
 ly Oiscov^sed the b^Ume^odigo: curing .c4(;outt;;fdi^se$ ,^of the 
 air passages^ made more- teitrible *by failure *o^hysicians. 
 Eveiy physician should have one. 
 
 From the French MonUor, 
 
 We have besi3oke for Dr. Souvielle a brilliant career in his 
 surgical and medicaP profession, but his wonderful inventive 
 genius in the construction of his Spirometer, burst upon the 
 medical profession like a thunderbolt. Ilis invention is a timely 
 one, and will give to medical science an impetus in the treat¬ 
 ment of lung and throat diseases which will long be felt. 
 
 From the 'St Peierslmrg Medical Journal. 
 
 Having noticed frequent mention in our exchanges of Dr. 
 Souviell^s Spirometer, and deeming it our duty as a medical 
 journalist to investigate for our.selves, we visited the hall of the 
 Art Association, and through the kindness of Dr. Souvielle gave 
 it a thorough examination. The Doctor has undoubtedly struck 
 the key note in his beautiful invention, and conferred upoa 
 suffering humanity a boon of priceless value. 
 
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