The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Headaches,
And Various Other Inflammation
Disorders and Diseases
That so Commonly AFFECTS mankind
During Early Summer.


good medicine to at once regulate and
strengthen it. The blood of nine persons
out of every ten is in miserable state of
impurity at this time, and this is the seat
of the whole trouble. When the head
aches, when the appetite is poor, when one
has that wretched ''tired feeling" together
with an offensive breath and a frequent
tendency to sudden attacks of peculiar
dizziness, it simply means that the blood
is out of order and needs purifying. 1t
means, also, that tonic is necessary to
fortify the weakened system against the
facilitating effects of warm weather fol
lowing so closely upon the bracing air of
winter. For the benefit of those who are
suffering in this way, and who are likely
to become Respondent because they do
not understand the nature of their
troubles and do not know what to do to
get rid of them, DR.. S. B. Hartman, the
celebrated physician and surgeon, whose
name is familiar to all, and whose re.
markable success in his profession has
qualified him to speak with authority on
matters pertaining to diseases and dis
orders of every kind, has taken the trouble
to explain the cause of these spring and
early summer troubles, and to give his
advice as to what to do to prevent them,
in the first place, and to get rid of them, in
the second place, in case they do appear.
For the benefit of the public, therefore, he
has furnished the following statement:
During the winter the circulation of the
blood is sluggish and is confined prin-
cipallY to the internal organs, while the
skin is but feebly supplied with the life
HID Ad nj
UNEQUAL distribution of the blood, the Sc
cretions of the internal organs become
overcharged with the impurities of the
system that should have been discharged
through the pores of the skin. 1t is dur
ing the months of April and May, the very
months when Mother Earth is budding
| and blossoming into vernsl beauty, when
the balmy air is filled with freshness and
with fragrance; at this very time, when
the face of Nature is putting on its sweet,
est and most winsome smile, and when
Life itself, drawing new inspiration from
the OVERLOOKING exuberance of Nature,
should be most Astounding and most joy
Gus, that Biliousness, Congestion, Rheu-
matism, Infammations and Neuralgias
make their unwelcome appearance to rack
the body with pain and darken the heart
with shadows. No one, however, need
worry in anticipation of such attacks,
for they can all be avoided by course of
gentle medication with Pe-runa and Man
| a-lin, remedies that need no introduction
to the public, as they are everywhere rec
ognized as standard medicines. Pe-ru-na
will expel the winter accumulation of im-
purities through the pores Of the skin,
| - 1ba oir LOFT of ha nd
| in this way prevent all such diseases. If
already afflicted with them, Pe-ru-na will
break up the irritation and congestion,
allsy the pain and build up the system to
it's normal active condition. At the same
time the Man-a-lin will arouse the action
of the Liver and Kidneys and expel
through the Bowels the impurities of those
organs. There is no need, therefore, of
anyone worrying for fear that he will be
attacked, or of becoming respondent be-
cause he is attacked, for in Pe-ru-na and
Man-a-lin he has both preventive and
cure. They are truly great power, and
will cure nearly all the ills that mankind
is subject to. The following case is a
splendid illustration of the power of these
two remedies in the cure of Lung Troubles,
such as Pleuro- Pneumonia, etc.
While in the enjoyment of the most
perfect health Mrs. J.W. Lukenbach, wife
of the we'll known commercial traveller of
Toledo, o., was stricken down with pleuro-
pneumonia. 1t was most violent and
dangerous attack. There seemed to be
no limit to its virulence. 1t embraced
both lungs and developed cough so
painful and so weakening that her suf-
| g., 70 Iriu hoH N
the imagination of the unfortunate and
frightened woman the disease that had
seized her in its clutches took the form of
a fiend incarnate. She felt upon her
breast the clutching of his cruel fingers
and upon her cheeks the hot paintings of
his death-laden breath. As she lay help
less upon her bed of torture, while the
cold chill of despair crept over her, she
&C uld see the hooking smile upon his
face, as, with significant gesture, he
pointed to the dark form of
Death reckoning to her in IL Q
distance. 1t might have been the fan
tastic fiction of delirium, but with her
pulse at 100 and her respiration at SO,
and with pain accompanying each
breath that made every nerve in her body
throb with the most poignant agony, this
vision of disordered imagination was
not an extrayagant fancy, but represen-
tation of terrible reality. To a person
in her desperate condition death could GER
tainly not be very far off. But there is
one medicine, at least, that is able to cope
and cope successfully, even with death,
and that is Pe-ru-na. Now it happened
most fortunately that Mrs. Lukenbach's
husband knew this, for Pe-ru-na had
cured him of case of catarrh that had
hidden fair to fasten itself upon him for
life. More than that, he had read
so many testimonials to the great
efficacy of Pe-ru-na that he could
not but have the utmost confidence in ii.
He therefore gave it to his wife, tea
spoonful in barley water every two hours
with enough Man -a-lin, half an hour after
each meal, to keep the bowels open. The
very next day after this treatment had
been begun the patient experienced a
marked relief. Her pain began to leave
her, her fever to subside, and her lungs to
feel easier. With this marked improve
ment returned the hope that had left her
long before. And as each day found her