Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1897 Page: 4 of 12
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN ' TIIUHSDAY. FEBHUAKY
4. 1SD7.
naso5harynx
1 I
Austin Statesman
BT THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COW.
Kntered at the postoffice at Austin
Texas as second-class rnuil mutter.
PEYTTON BROWN. R. 3. HILL.
President and Gen. Mgr. Vice Pies
ROBERT M. IIAMIiY Si.
nvn v MAnnoNNKi.r.
' Advertising Mgr.
' " Office 905 Congress Avenue.
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iullilinff New York Citv: Western Imsl
eaa office. "The Rookery." Chicago. The
. O. lieckwitn Kixfiiil Agency sole
tgent for foreign advertising.
TRAVELING AGENTS.
MoJ. J. 8. Crawford.
II. A. Rellly.
The above gentlemen nre mir only nil
'VhorJzcd t ravelins agent. The public in
rautioncd not to pay money to any one
who may represent him or themselves
un traveling agents for tliiH paper an nil
authority heretofore issued to uny other
person is hereby revoked.
CHAIRMAN JONES COUNSELS IN
ACTIVITY AGAINST THE PRO
TEOTIVK TARIFF.
The bill Dint passed the Hennle Inst
Friday to provide for the appointment of
commissioner on the pnrt of . the United
Slate to an international money confer
ence reveoled a rather singular policy by
Ibc democrat n indicated by the vot
for the bill and expressions by Senntor
Tone the chairman of the national coin
tnlttee of the democratic party lie wild
he was In favor of iiIIowIiik the republ
cans to have every opiorttiiiity to try
their plan for bringing alMHit proMperity
Doe that menu that the democrat in
congress will vote for or not oppose any
tariff measures introiluced into congress
by the republican purty? If it docs we
do not believe these democratic iiiciiiIh
of congress will be endorsed in thn
conre by their constituents. Wo nre
not in the secrets of the Bryan wing o
the democratic party but we know that
Mr. Bryan made one of the strongest
argument that ha ever beeu made in
congress nguinxt the whole principle ti nt
republican plun of n high protective tariff
aud wc have no reason to believe he lias
changed his opinions on the Bubject. Wo
ulxo know that the older democrats no
matter which way they may think and
vote on the monetary question nre nidi
tally oHosed to a protective tariff. They
do not believe it is possible to const met n
protective tariff that will lie at the same
time a revenue tariff and we do not be
lievc they abandoned their ancient faith
In this respect when they advocated
either the gold or the double standard
It may be that the dominant wing of the
democratic party has discovered that in
the tariff agitation the republicans are
fast drifting onto the breakers and that
they have determined to wait that ship
wreck In order to make another trial to
establish the double standard.
We do not believe in the policy of
wrecking any party Involving the danger
t the country that this plan would
merely to win the national offices. If
the democratic lenders in congress con-
template for n moment the wide-spread
ruin that a high protective tariff would
scatter broadcast over this country they
woufd conclude they would be paying
too dear for the whistle. All democrats
know that a protective tariff policy is
not going to restore proerity to this
country but on the other hand if we are
saddled with a high tariff mieh as is
now demanded by the representatives of
every industry of the country that the
depression would be so prolonged that
few business men would survive the
strain.
nL - i ...I ....
juc auiiu oi ueuiocracy mat wc were
taught wa uncompromising enmity to a
protective tariff and to fight it uud fight
it with vigor whenever It raised its
hydra head. We were taught that the
protective tariff was the most insidons
foe to republican institutions that guar
anteed lo ail men equal privileges. We
were taught to regard it ns an attempt
to throw the whole influence of the gov-
ernment iu behalf of a privileged ciuss
for whom tlie masses of the people were
to be the hewers of wood and the draw-
er of water thut the protective tariff
robbed the laboring men of the country
in audi a secret way Unit they felt it
only in the result of bitter grinding
IHiverty that the oor were compiled by
it to pay a large bonus to the wealthy
manufacturers j orr rilis( sm.h
svlus of money that these inanufae-
HireA" might contribute large campaign
funds to keep the party advocating a
protective tariff in power. We believe
that these things are as true now as they
were then and we can only express onr
Mirprise that any democrat is willing to
lay down his arms and surrender when
this old doctrine of the democratic party
is about to be consigned to the tomb of
1be Capulets. The sound of the trumpet
rallying the republican party forces to
the advocacy of a protective tariff ha
'heretofore been the most magical long
roll to the democracy to meet them on
that Issue in the open field and now we
nre told that the party is to be quiescent
and submissive while ita opponents are
1t march over1 principles rough-shod that
have heretofore been the buttle ahibbo-1
leth of the democratic party ever since
the organization of the purty.
Where oh where I the great demo-
cratic purty drifting and what is to be
the result? All the nice laid schemes
of mice and men are not however yet
accomplished. It may be if the demo-
cratic purty is willinitlo sulk in its tents
und not go out to meet the challenge ot
its enemies on this great principle a
radical doctrine of the purty it may be u
death blow to that principle and the ruin
of the country may be followed by the
ruin disgrace and disintegration of the
democratic party.
It is not assigned a a reason for per-
mitting the republican party without
active opposition to fix on this country
a high protective tariff the proline
mother of trusts thut the battle would
be useless but It is assigned ns a reason
that if the republican in congress lire
let alone they will ruin their party for
getting that they may also ruin the coini
try and ut the Hume time deal such
cruel wound to the democratic party that
it muy never recover sullicient vigor to do
the country uny good. If by it pres
cut inactivity as proposed by Senutor
Jones and a surrender without ruining
hiind iu defense of ancient democrutic
principles the purty loses the confidence
of the country it will be nobody's fuult
but the fault of those who counscli
such a buso and cowardly abandonment
of democratic fundamental doctrines
the face of the enemy. We do not speu
for the purty but we do dislike so mue;
to see such un honorable purty that hu
borne defeat so often uud come up
heroically every time in defense of it
principle refuse a challenge in ordc
that its opponent may In ruining the
country commit political suicide. That
is too much a superstitious trust in fut
rather than a trust in the brave hearts
und strong arms of a ' great politi.-a
purty but it is Chairman Jones' "say"
and if he chooses to "puss" It will not be
our fault for if we had any voice in the
matter it would be for war iuterminubl
war until the doctrine of protection wa
us deud us a door nuil.
The snllun of Turkey has exhibited a
courage he was not thought to be en
dowed withal. He has issued a decre
forbidding the iinnuul pilgrimage to
Mecca. This is western backbone for
you n nd we must "give the devil his
due." The more difficulties experienced
by the Moliunimedun in' hi pilgrimage
to bis holy shrine the greuter he believes
will Allah reward him for it. The pil
griumgc is forbidden this year to prevent
the Hp rend of the terrible scourge of the
bubonic plague which is now ravaging
India. This order of the sultan is about
the most unpopular thing he could do as
the faithful will readily sacrifice their
own lives to spread the plague through
out Christendom as they do not believe
Mahomet's kingdom will .be estnb-
lished until the Christians nre all ex
terminated. The iullu-.'iicc brought to
bear upon the sultan wns that of the
international plague conference in session
ut Venice. This annual pilgrimuge
through Central Asia and IVrsiu and
across the great deserts has heretofore
been the means of disseminating the
Asiatic cholera and thousands of the
followers of the prophet were induced by
that very danger to sacrifice themselves
to the deadly ravages of that disease be
lieving thut their reward would be the
greater. This journey to Mecca gives
the pilgrim who has performed it and
which is generally made on foot the
coveted title of "Hngi." The period of
this annual pilgrimage is ut hand as
some of the pilgrims start months before
they expect tc arrive ut the gonl of their
hopes and ns information travels slowly
through the countries inhiibited by the
worshippers of Mahomet especially such
unwelcome intelligence as this is it was
thought best to take time by the fore-
lock and cut off the earliest starters to
the distant Mecca. This decree will
raise the biggest kind of a row among
the faithful but it shows the sultan's
backbone and we applaud him for-it.
Tin' New York juror who noddisl in thn
jury box and whom the judge ordered
the sheriff to give a Turkish bath at "he
noon recess ti'rned out to be the bright
st juror of the twelve when the jury re
tired to consider a verdict and demon
at rated n familiarity with the case that
gave his argument conclusive force with
the jury. That proves that every iuror
who skills to be boozy is not iticannci
tuted by it and It further proves that
very juror who uppeurs to need n ImUi
may not md it. but in the long run it
might lie n good rule to bathe the whole
jury us soon ns it is selected.
Some very unpleasant rumors have
s'cn in circulation since Mr. Lymnn J.
nge has liecn made prominent by his an-
IKiintineiit as the secretary of the treas
ury in Mr. McKilllov's cabinet. It is
lid in Chicago that he is n Henrv
Jeorge single-taxcr ami that lie also
signed the petition asking Governor Alt-
eld to pardon the anarchists and Mr.
Bryan says ironically that he is u daisy.
Mr. Gage refuses to say anything about
ns position m regard to the single tax.
ut he admits that he signed the petition
sking for the pardon of the anarchists.
le however explains that he wrote o
private letter to Governor Altgeld. in-
ending to leave the impression although
e docs not say so that his letter nega-
ived Ins signature to the Dotition. If
e is that kind of a man to yield to any
ndiiceiuetit to sign a petition and then
write to negative the effect of his signa-
nre he is unfit for any high )ositioii.
no matter how great are his attainments
for it. We take no stock in such double
ealing and are very sorry to hear it of
Mr. Gage as we had placed a high esti-
mate on him as a man. Any man who
ould be guilty of such double dealing
we can not regard as trustworthy. We
trust that there may be some mistake
about this. His Ideas on a single tax will
not In the least interfere with hia duties
as secretary of the treasury but if he
had been appointed secretary of the in-
terior the opponents of a single tax would
have bad ground for objection but the
influence of a sicretary of the treasury
on the single tax is too remote to Involve
uny of his duties or to embarrass his ac-
tion in any way as secretary of the treasury.
An exchange says if Governor Tanner
makes his brother warden of the Illinois
penitentiary that the Chicago papers will
skin him. Why should Governor Tanner
be flayed alive for making his .brother
warden of the penitentiary? If his broth-
er needs the place and is quite as com-
petent as any other man to fill it Govern-
or Tanner according to sacred writ
would be worse than an infidel if he did
not provide for members of his own
household. We by no means favor nepo-
tism but nepotism means using1 official
position to fill places with one's own fam
ily who are unfit for the performance of
its duties but really a family has some
claims on its own members who hold the
iiptKiinting power. Nepotism becomes
contemptible when men who attain in
tluentinl positions use that influence t
give a temporary advantage in a sinecur
pluce to members of their family to make
extra money but the appointment of
man's brother who is capable is a dnt
encouraged by divine wisdom as well a
brotherly affection. It is nepotism for
members of congress to take' their sons
and nephews with them to Washington
to fill as many positions ns they huv
sons and nephews from chief clerks o.
committees to pages iu the senate and
house of representatives. That is con
teinptiblc nejiotism.
Mr. McKiidey's cabinet has been se
Iceted with the exception of the secretary
ot the navy and is ns follows: Secre
tary of state John Sherman of Ohio
secretary of the treasury Lyman J. Gage
of Illinois; secretary of war Russell
Alger of Michigan; nttorney general.
Nathan Goff of West Virginia; postmas
ter general John I). Long of Mnssachu
setts; secretary of the navy undecided
secretary of the interior Joseph Me
Kennn of California; secretary of agri
culture James ilson of Iowa. Mr.
Sherman is the oldest .man in the calil
net and we suppose tluit Gen. Alger is
the next oldest. He was born in Ohio in
182(1 making him 71 years of age but
he is said to be a very vigorous man o
his nge and has the reputation of havin
been ull his life a first-class hustler.
President Elliot of Harvard attributes
the recent failure of Harvard tennis to
over-training by coaches of limited expe
rience that have been employed. "Train
lug" he says "which goes beyond pleas-
urcable strenuous exertion is worse than
useless and so-called sports which require
a dull and dreaded routine of hardship
and suffering in preparation for a few
exciting crises are not worth what they
cost." He adds "that this kind of train-
ing reminds one of the Dutchman who
ran half n mile to jump over a hill and
when he reached the foot of the hill he
was so tired lie had to. sit dowj and rest
Theodore Roosevelt at present a police
commissioner of the city of New York
nnd the whilom author of many sketches
of a life on the plains and withal n
bright" nnd interesting recontetir
looming up ns the probable "abor mens
candidate for the first mayor of Greater
New York. After the consolidation of
Brooklyn nnd many outlying villages
with New York constituting ns it will
"The Greater New York" the position
of mayor will quite equal in honor and
responsibilities the position of governor
of that state. In point of view the posi
tion will require a greater variety of
talents thnu the governorship of the Mute
demands.
They have such a variety in the kind of
morals in Nevada that the legislature
numbers among its standing committees
a committee on public morals. The leg
islature of Texas made a movement to
legislate on the public morals of this state
but the wise heads in that body suggested
the churches in this state were equal to
thut duty and we believe the legislature
has abandoned the idea of assuming that
additional function. In Nevada the
morals are so few that it seems necessary
for some kind of a committee to watch
over and regulate them.
The Oninhn World-Herald says that
Senator Mason of Illinois plays the organ.
the piano the fiddle the banjo the
guitar the mandolin nnd the flute and
In addition to this he is an artist with
the bones and is a. tamborine virtuoso
and in addition to all this he is said to be
an all round good fellow. We auppoRC
from the line of his acquirements that he
played himself into the United States sen
ate aud we trust he will not play out.
Mr. Gage is getting to be quite an in
teresting subject of discussion. He was
asked recently if he did not vote for Mr.
Cleveland he nuswercd "Yes against
Mr. Blaine nnd I am not quite sure that
under the circumstances I would not do
it again." Mr. Gage docs not seem to
wear a party collar nnd it is rather re
markable that in the absence of that
indge of servitude that he was chosen
iy Mr. McKiuley us a member of his cal-
net. The Monroe doctrine when first dis-
nssed excited alarm and grave warnings
from the foreign press especially the
iernian press that saw the beginning on
he part of the United States of n for-
ign policy so aggressive that it would
nully take iu China and Japan out of
the cold. The New York Tribune perti
nently inquires: "Verc is dot prophet
now?"
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises Sorea Ulcers Salt Rheum Fe-
ver Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chil
blains Corns and ail Skin Eruptions and
positively cures Piles or do pay required.
It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 26 cents
per box. For sale by C. O. Yates 210
Eut Pecan street. Austin Tex.
RECEIVERSHIP INVOLVED.
Affair of Southern Building and Loan
Association in Court.
Knoxville Tcnn. Feb. j!'1'
United Stutes circuit court toda -.i!.i.
... .; the aitpoiniuii'Ui
of A. G. Luttrell and J. G. """'I
of the f-o.unc.u
Building and Loan association came l
for a hearing.
Mr. Hepburn of Russell. Winslow It
n- i J i f.- ...wli.rn StOCK-
uruuiui'ik'. i.-uuiit:i iui ...... . ..
i.t ?.... I W. Enstley Of
Chattanooga appeared in opposition to
the motion. They claimed the stock-
holders hud not been given a fair oppor-
tunitjf.lo determine whether a receiver-
ultiii n-na nM-.uuii ri 11 till tllflt ill Sliy
event Luttrell who hud Ix-en president
nnil rtwrmnuihto for the mnUUgemcllt 01
the association should not be permanent
receiver. After a conference of counsel
niul stockholders riresent. it was decided
to nsk a stockholders' meetiug at Knox
ville in thirty days.
Pending said meeting Judge Clark
tin mutter of tier
miuieiit receivers but plainly intimated
that if there was any opimsition to Lut-
trell's appointment it would not be made
permanent.
If the stockholders now take wise ac
tion a voluntary liquidation out of cour
muy be effected otherwise pernianciii n
ceivers not yet named will be appointc
the second Monday in March.
TO REMOVE A RECEIVER.
Little Rock. Ark.. Feb. 1. Judge 1
C. Doolev. renresentini: holders of in
vi.utnii.iO xtofk in tlu Southern Kuildillg
and Loan association to the amount of
ulsjut 7;m).(IOO in Little Rock today filed
in the federal couit a bill for the rem mil
of James A. Bowman us receiver.
The complainant alleges that the olli
cers of the association mismanaged it
affairs and conceived a few weeks ago
the nhin of nlaeiiiL' the association ill
the bunds of ft receiver for selfish and
wrong purposes whereby the president
wns appointed as such receiver. J. lie
further allege that this scheme was
planned to occur just before the annual
meeting of the stockholder for the pur
pose of preventing an examination Of tlu
financial condition of the association ut
the meeting The petitioners avow tha
Bowman was appointed receiver "to
carry forward ns far as possible the dc
signs of the Tennessee officers and their
associates in relation to the property in
tins state as well as in Tennessee an
to grasp and hold all property of the
association for their j-peeiiil management
and control in utter disregard to tlie
wishes of the stockholders."
Other reasons nre set forth why Bow
man should be removed as receiver.
The attorneys of the Southern Building
and 1-onn association nt Knoxville have
retained counsel here to resist the move
ment and to urge the retention of Bow
man us receiver for Arkansas.
RECEIVER A PFOINTEP.
San Antonio Tex. Feb. L (Special.)
An order of Circuit Judge A. P. McCor-
mnck ot New Orleans has been tiled in
the Federal court in this city appointing
W. ('. Kouurds receiver of the Southern
Building nnd Loan association of Knox-
ville Tenn. on a bill of complaint of
M. v. Miacklett. une receivers bond
was fixed at Sf.jOOO.
. IT IS ALL OFF.
Cleveland. Ohio.. Jan. 31. One of tin
leading steel billet producers in this city
said today that the uDooiiitmeiit of a re
organization committee by the Bessemer
Steel association ut Pittsburg last week
would amount to nothing.
"We might ns well admit the truth'
he said "the decision reached at Pitts
burg last week was to wind up the af-
fairs of the association."
TURNING FOIXT REACHED.
Chicago Jan. 1. The annual investiga
tion of the Orange Judd Parmer imli
cntes thai the turning point in the long
nnd serious depression in the live stock
industry has passed. Between IS!).'! ami
1S!K( the depression in this form of rural
wenttli amounted to .fit .-J.i .000.000 or
per cent nut the returns this v.mr for
the first time since the ili.i-lin'o luimni
show an increase in aggregate value dur-
ing the twelve months. The total value
Ot Ull Classes ot larni iiniiimU w 7 .
U.S. 000.000. The net gain is $27.0(10.-
isiu. ui lor n rurtlier decline in value
ul noises me snowing tor the venr
nouiu nave Deen miieii more gratifying.
A TRIPPLE MURDERER IN TOW
St. Louis. Jan. 31. John 1!. Rmem.
deputy sheriff of Westchester county. N.
l. lelt at noon for home hiivinc in
cusiouy Artnnr i 'a liner who is charged
huh i ne muruer or nis mother brother
mid sister near I-nrchmont N. Y. He
went without requisition.
Palmer was arrested here Inst week
si mo 1'ianters Hotel where he had beeu
topping tor two weeks under un alias
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY.
.-ew ioi'k. r en. i. .more i.oivm n
general sessions today accepted pleas of
iioi guuiy rroin tne directors of the Amer-
ican. Tobacco comnunv. in whoso ra
demurrers to the indictment were 'over-
ruled last week by Judge Fitzgerald.
Those who pleaded through counsel are:
Joseph Blake. William Butler Iiuis
winter v. a. rrentis .1. A (Sail W. D.
Duke. C. D. Watts and Charles D.
Emory. A plea will be entered in the
case of Josiah Brown during the week.
CABLE NEGOTIATIONS.
London. Feb. 2. Secretary of State for
the Colonies Joseph Chnmlierlaiii in the
house of commons today replying to a
question relative to the construction of a
cable under British eontml. to the West
Indies said that the negotiations on the
subject were proceeding. He was un-
able to say when they would lie com-
plete and he said he was aware that the
r rench-America n cable hud recently
laid a cable which would compete with
the proposed cable. .
DEAD MEXICAN FOUND.
Beeville. Tex.. Feb. " (Sncci.il.
The dead body of. a Mexican was found
esterdny on the public road between
Skidniore and Mathis. Indications point
to his having Is'on frozen to death. Two
horses and a saddle were found near the
IkmIv. Particular of the nuiuest held on
the body have not yet been reported.
CANAL WORKERS STRIKE.
Tonawanda N. Y.. Feb. 1. Six hun
dred men engaged iu canal improvement
work struck today against a . ikt cent
reduction in wages.
A CUT IN WAGES.
Chicago. Fell. 1. The employes of
the Illinois Steel company at Joliet and
Milwaukee today received notice of a
ut in wages of 10 to 20 ikt cent.
AS REGULAR AS CLOCKWORK.
New York. Feb. 1. The Chicago Gas
company directors today declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 1 1-2 per cent
payable February 25.
A CURFEW ORDINANCE.
Fort Worth. Tex.. Feb. 1. (SiieeiaU
The question of a curfew ordinance for
this city provokes some discussion and
Alderman Koulware has prepared one
for submission to the council nt its next
meeting.
It proposes to keen all children nnder
15 years old without a parent or guardian
off the street after 0 o'clock p. m.. from
March 1 to September 30 and after 8
o'clock from October 1 to February 28
each year.
CATARRH OF THE NASO-PHARYNGEA.L SPACE
Second Lecture
Hotel.
. i wtnre our
cmarks were
L'ivlllE U
tuturrn ui iro t0 cttll atien-
It is proposed u h utu it M
twin Til lilt; UJ'1 l . ..lw.evnrrnm
the uaso-pharyngenl Wau0 j
.i...fiirtH of an inch: the
. ;..l..a .f nil ilici: Willie 1 s iCBllirm icm.." " " i J tl...
null lllice-i-ife"'" -; :
y mucous membrane which is
with the mucous nieinnrane oi "l vr' ;
descrilied in onr last lecture On . c.th r
'roiight ibtmt l.v th e extension of the
c"tniTli ' f ran the nose The catarrhal
secn.tions f this "pace exactly ns in
t o osl lec.. ne ndliere.it to the mucous
membrane by the drying effect of nr
passing
over tlie part. it is inum ""-
1
VOMER
EUSTACHIAN TUBC5
Fig. .1.
cult however by any ordinary effort to
remove these secretions from the throat
than from the nose. In addition to the
natural exudation which the catarrh of
the nuso-pharyngoal space produces the
secretions of catarrh of the nose are al-
most inevitably deposited in this space.
As a result large quantities of catarrhal
secretion are retained here almost con-
tinuously. The presence of this muco-
purulent secretion denudes the mucous
membrane of its epithelial layer. This
frequently gives rise to unnatural cell
proliferation causing nolypi tumors and
in the absence of polypi hypertrophic
tumors lire frequently formed. The
treatment of many cases of chronic
catarrh is greatly delayed by the pres-
ence of these tumors which treatment
would be expedited if the' were removed.
Even with the presence of ttiese tumors
if the treatment with Pe-ru-na is con-
tinued with sufficient persistency a cure
may be confidently exneeted. Tlii
become
the
'he
space
bedtime. Women and delicate people
should begin with a teaspoonful gradu-
al v increiisinir to n t-.hl .u. .... f..i
---r- .. ... ...v -.nn)Ul 111
Hie relation of the middle ear to the
nnso-phuryngeal space is a very im-
portant item. As already stated the
mucous monilii'unn rtf i.....i.i . . .
. . .. . "'. J-SlilCUiai tllUP
is continuous with the membrane of the
naso-pharyngeul space lining the- tube
inioiiKii ns wuoie
:h its whole length nnd also the
i' ear. (See Fiir. ". nml
IIIKKIK
tion.)
Extending across the middle ear
James Colbick Shortread B. C says:
"I Can S!1V tllllt P.ra.n. i ... ' '.
- . .. i.i nun t-ureu me 01
chronic catarrh and I can recommend it
to every poor sufferer of that disease and
pnn nrnvo wli..- T I ..... . "'Vu
..... .y ....... i iiuif staieu. Kome
of my old friends remarked how miol.
iHHier i nave appeared lately. I roiilicd
that Pe-ru-na was the medicine th.t
uiuue me so. i can endorse Pe-ru-na."
Willi.ini IIl.l M. ... ..
'.; sterling Ta
writes: "I nu well of my catarrh nnd
hum not f. t .....n : .' ... "'" ."in
.. ... . .... tll i.UIy years n .
hough I am very old. Your in" lieino
has done it. I think it is the b'"l mX
cine ni the world." m(l1"
? pHfift
sale by Rainey'. Ih?fiSf
il
iff 'n
11
BANKERS. Established
All Lir.cs of Bank?n
tended to. nkn9
of Dr. Hartman at the Surgical
is a chain of three small bones twsicles)
whitb. are also covered with tlje mucous
ncuibraiie. These minute bones are ar-
S u-d together the first one United
with the inner nieniuraut- ui iu mem-
rani tympaui while the hwt osicle lies
nBiiiiist the internu membrane of the
He car? which guards the entrance
. !. ternnl ear. When the mucous
..:....i.ni nf the middle ear is in a
llll-lliwi Y. . .. . - l!.l.l.. w
d normal. But ns soon as
i. 4im nu d e ear this ma-
har s diminished but
'. ... if 1ue .atnrrhul con- ;.
l ot "' H llRM progress
covering. This has led many authors l
.Ssert that catarrh of this membrnno
is nlways periostitic. or. bone Mwnmi
1in. But. nt least this much is certanr;
that catarrh o S'taTt...
.coverins n"-- i. j
I nbsorbtion of the synovial flui.i
nhsnrntion oi me !"'
which lubricates the joints U-
tween tnem prouuviun ni.u.
joint exactly in the same way
thnt a stiff knee or elbow
is produced. When thw
state of deafness is reach-
ed the case is utterly incurable.
But at any time before the an-
chylosis is complete there is
hope of cure in the persistent
use of Fe-ru-nn ns herein di-
.n.iin1 Aa entnrrh of the mill- '
die ear is nearly niways an ex-
tension of the disease from the
naso-phnryngenl space the
gargling nnd cleansing -of the
throat ns directed in our nrsr.
lecture should be observed
when taking the Pe-ru-na. The
openingsof t he Eustachian tubes
nre closed thus. except
in the act of swallowing or
gargling: and it is for this rea-
son that gargling is so neces- '
sary even in catarrh of the
middle enr to give these tubes
a sort of gymnastic exercise.
This will not only tend towards
clearing them of any catarrhal
secretions but also tend to
harden the mucous membrane
rendering them less liublo l
catarrh.
As soon ns nny one notices
noises iu the ears which are
sometimes described like tlie
chirping of birds ringing of
bells hissing of steam the
treatment with Pe-ru-nn
should be begun immediately
and not do discontinued unin
these noises disappear. It
not Intnl rlpnfnnsM is filniosl
unrn In folloie l If ennr.se. it
goes without saying that the curlier the
treatment is uegnn in any case or ca-
tarrh of the naso-pharyngeal space or
middle enr. the easier it will be to ef-
fect a perfect cure.
An instructively illustrated 64-pnge
book entirely devoted to chronic catarrh
written by Dr. Ilartmnn will lie sent
free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Co.. Columbus O.
Rend the following testimonials:
Fig. 2.
J'.Ar'ido; 2-' And'tory Canal; 3. Mem-
te .lf.TO:.4' ?t Hotunda; 3.
nml Stuples-tlie'foot o the tp
blocking up the Fenestra OvX. B a 1 :
raMwri:i1es0marali!' Nrw Brtehto...
tiS 1 Pe-nvnn and
uwiur could not cure me.
tWi-j 'in i'e-ru:nn. and th
rouble witki?1 -mo' have nt been
Zli tri?f 11 suu'e th(n- No one
nWtake from me my faith in the inedi-
.... oouie cured me. I have not W
writes- "I lrKPV CollinsvilIo Texas
for cough T bwn !lsinR rc-ni-na
and ?Ti !?. .completely cured me.
nit nre siiflW i t 0111 "lpn" U tn thos?
Itrntruir i
. wth a wrltt
S1!
n
m lami
n
Bmess Promptly
Aft
Ml:
3
m
i
" Vi
I
'.T 4
II
; 4
: I '
l
r
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Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1897, newspaper, February 4, 1897; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278837/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .