davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-16
JOHN CARSON.

Carson went to the Germania Hotel In the
Bowery on Monday night He WAS we'll
dressed then In suit Of black. with a brown
derby hat and clean white linen. He was not
drunk He paid tho clerk S1.5O for q weeks
room rent and then started on debauch that
ended with his death. he made friends with .
few persons about the hotel and told them his
name was Chester. That was tho nnmo he
reslstered. There was one man there who
knew him. John King. . book agent and
csnvasser like himself who had mot him
on business trip In Massachusetts,.
He told King that ne wantod to be known ns
Chester. and had registered that name be-
cause his people stood high. and II anything
ever happened to him he didn't want them to
be disgraced Carson was talkative when
drunk. but was not quarrelsone. Tho COM
psnions he met In the Bowe,y and In tho
streets leading from 1t had fun with him. guy.
Ing his drunken attempts to maintain his dig
nifty under the insults they hurled ut him. On
Tuesday night no returned to his lodgings
helpless from drink. Wednesday night It was
tho same. and no did not leave the hotel until
Thursday afternoon.
It was 10 o'clock In the evening when he got
around to Murthn's saloon In the Bowery. and
the loungers remark ed: Here comes 'Bookey.'
Jagged as usual" His clothing still looked
neat. but his hat was dented and had fallen OF
In the mud. He drank two milk punches. Bar
The sun., 1892-01-16
HEWARK,s COUNCIL ORGANIZED.
Doaecrat Wnnan wa.Easr Goes Over I
the Republicans.

S4e AcpuoucAnD.
Mayor Haynes surprised everybody on the
Republican side yesterday hy calling meet
Ing OF tho Newark Common Council for last
night. No organization could possibly be
effected without a bolt on the part OF one of
the members Of the council. Andthe Republl-
cans did not believe there was an unsound
man In their fifteen.
The Democrats evidently knew better. Hence
the call for the meeting. When the ba!loting
was begun for the Presidency Alderman Will
liam Wangner new member on the Repub.
lican side from the Fifteenth ward voted with
the Democrats and elected Alderman John
Mahan Dem President OF the Board. Father
Bill Stainsby could not control his indignation
and spoke right out In meeting. calling Wang
ner traitor and q scoundrel and denouncing
him In unmeasured terms.
Then Mayor Haynes sent in one Of his char
acteris.ic messages. which have for years
given NewarEcrs food for thought about him.
After the meeting Alderman Bioron. Stainsby's 8
colleague from the Fourt eenth. met Wangner
in tho lobby and got of the familiar quotation
about Judas and tho thirty pieces OF silver.
winding up hy begging Wangner to 60 out and
hang him sell and make u vacancy for u decent
man. Wangner did not retort.
People aro astontshed that this measure
shonld have been resorted to when ull arrange
ments have been made to pass a bill In the
Legislature making Mayor Haynes voting
mon ber OF the counc Il which would have given
the Democrats the whip hand.
The sun., 1892-01-16

tion. He was. a ciassmste at Kenyon College
OF the Hon. Edwin M Stanton

uon. jewasa ciassmste at Kenyon College
oithe Hon. Edwin M Stanton.
Police Sergeant Joe Emerson died Yesterday
pS1tgn the fsn y; e bis
Watch, IN 1867. and became t'a"fa ratroIman lin in
iS24: When the regular police force was es-
the rank q Sergonnt. and had been stationed
at South Boston for the past eighteen years.
SGshsr wn NV Anss Hi the Order
Academy Q, the sacEsd Hespt, SN eis.s"s s M s "e
sSapd Ssap Z, lie had heer SILK for
:ShDir SIII & held this morning in Tic ass'isu's Ca
Mrs; oliver wLnslog Blair. widow Of PROT.
vsrsity. died yssserlay in Psrte,ebufs, y, Va.
m q John Winslow. iirss dovssnor Of MassA-
Mcntgom ery. county. died on Thursday night
at 9is home In Amsterdam. aged 40 yes.s He
sa sa Nssa q e.. Of passd Y % H
He leaves widow and two daughters
Calvin Scripture. Who died on g Sunday in La
coatrsesor: He built the Utiss and BACK kIysr
sna HtGS and GsHn and other
George o. Latin. . prominent and innusn-
at his home In Hartwick. aged ~ years. He
COUNTY Board 81 Supervisors. and had dlisi lied
Mr.; Laura Boydsn;csane; an evangelist
sonviIie. Fa e: OK fhassdsS s doqso gorntna, Fsr
Ssssy yGars to9f 40 sys H M ths ss
ciation.
sIxty.six inmates, OF the Delaware county
oass Reh nn Sat Of hs Rass Wss mon &
years old and the average Of their ages was 70
years.
iShSsed hSs 4, Tsnnsr: .s itGssmsrly ysll'tnoyn
day oI two ago in Portage. Wis. whore he had
lived f9.. the last twenty years. His. age was
dren. N o :" "'NN" -AN A'- ''
known oitizens OF the town Of Rsmapo. who
;uries On Thursday n light. A'' 0's0 ITO" Ni' 'n-
The The ReS; Gerard Fuysen, rector Of st.
his forty ilrst year He vas for eight years
Gurate IN the parish Of St. Paul CT the Cross.
ws " e. Rsss5soP . s s 1EssaHRs Hse'
in s"d Went to ": EsssSe
Policeman Daniel ". Sullivan Of the Street
Al his home; Ssd last EiFSty;pinth street, Of Of
Eben G Whitney Of Glassborough. N. J.. q
lawyer 80 years old. ,dlcd on Thursday Of blood
walked five miles with the nail painine him.
Peter Burger. tho Oldest resident Of Schuyl-
kill county. Pa. died ut his home in Washing
years.
DR.. Jacob Long. the oldest physician and
druggist In southeastern Pennsylvania. died
In Lancaster on Thursday. in HIS Ssth year.
Jscob B. McChesney.la prominent citizen Of
1ndianapolis. died yesterday. aged IS. He
was born in Newark. n. J.
Walter Lloyd. Surrogate Of Indiana county,
Pa. died on Thursday. In his 51st year.
The sun., 1892-01-16
YALE's ALUMNI IN NEW YoRx.
Dr. Depsw Reassures Then - to the A
vautages or Educatiou.

Dr. Depsw Reassures Then - to the a..
vantaGes or EducAtiou.
More than one hundred Yale mon assembled
at Deimonlco's last evening 70 eat the annual
dinner Of the Now York Alumni Association.
DR.. Chaunoey NJ. Depsw. who presided. 40
usual. greeted all hands with mods and becks
and wreathed smiles. combined with an Ella
tion OF mannor that showed he fully appreci-
ated the bliss Of having downed the Admins
tration's candidate for the Presidency Of tho
Union League Club. Here are some Of the
things he said In his opening romsrks:
na piSt. nISs, nsSss SGmss e rem M
Who knocied at Mr. vandersIts door s ias and ds
nessssities. They wers discipline and metod. met 3D.
ssli.rssstrant sell s IN e snd sGlftrelianse knowiedge
mable faculty which comes from long and nti-
the same lessons, discussing the same topics
sGyaT smaF s rn0eh shol Ssd rtasa SsP
course and cure, at Ynie. "
gle. attacks college edueation. because In
fortunes which have been .aesumulated ~
School saS % 2H The sR W'h liz Woee
among university men Is inhnitssnal In pro.
Vic nsver isa tSsir sds.ntssss IN n my :Sss class
Of 9ne hundred there were . three deed failures
sS S q S.a s' n
cd In their vocations. Two Of them are Judges
9f the Supreme Court OF the United States.
though college men. constltute only one per
cent OF the voters they hold 81 per cont OF
dnta. but probably with equal truth. = careful
student has estimated that . common school
education adds 80 per cont. to tho productive
power Of the laborer. ap aosdenicsl education
100 per cent. and college education 800 per
In eonolualon he alludcd tn the fact that
President Timothy Dwight who was preeont.
rules over twice as many, students es there
President Of Yale.
President Dwight made the usual Preai-
needs, und the Raw. Joseph H. Twitoheii.
Isaac Bromley. Austin Fox. James ". Alex.
lively representing Harvard. Princeton. and
Columbia. also spoke.
Among those who listened were Thomas c.
Plat, GLASS Of 1858: Ellis b. Roberts, cIsAs Of
6O. and Brayton Ives. 81.
The sun., 1892-01-16
sou.L River People Suspect Murder.

NEW EI,uSswIcK. Jan. 10 Frederick Eeuz.
mao ~ South River died on Jan. Z. He Is n
German who stayed around Mary FrVinil'S
saloon. II wa, reported that the cause OF
death was rneumouia. since then 1t hna besn
rumored that the man WA. killed. in II fight or
him. II Is said thai h" w"s bit Oh the head
with shovel ~ sonie"n. who irenuents, tho
saloon. Detectives olives oi III. Prosecutor's
man was struck by some ono. hut believe that
the actual Cause OF death wa. .pneuInouia The
The man had only 81 in his pockets. hut there
was letter iro,n the German Consul Ia New
x xerk wNieh siM said M nan o. ne hams was EN-.
but 10 order tc get 1t the person must DO
identified. The body mar be sxhumed.
The sun., 1892-01-16
THE 10 the End or = Drunk ars.

Charies HerhciInan. a German. ~ years old.
who lived NJ ~ Erie street. jer-sy City. wound
up a protrnctsd spree yesterday by hanging
himself 10 his cellar. Hs had been employed for
ten ysars In u dry goods store ut 2S0 and 28S
Broadway. Now York. He had charge OF an
elevator. Policeman Sheridan cut tho body
down. A gaudily printed calendar. on the
bacE OF which there was some writing In Ger
man, was iOund under Herbelman's coat A
portion OF II read az follows:
'"This 10 the end OF u druukard who did not
support his wife and children. In the last sew
snty-two hours ! have not slept two hours
snty.iivs cents for drinks -slncs last night.
Uncle G.oIge, forgive me. Ihave had no luck
Herbsiman leaves . widow and seven chill
dram
The sun., 1892-01-16
suEPARD. BLAZE. M1zx1Ew7cx
What Kind Of . Csnhinataon 10 Ts y
PlayeA o. ChlHe Nows


Ex-senator Henry ". Blair OF New Hsmp.
shire arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening. He said he was on his way to WASH
ington. He had heard the report circulated tho
last few days In innermost Republican crcles
that the opposition Of Ii Hung Chang. tho
Premier OF the Chinese Empire. to his. Blair's.
appointment as the American Minister to tho
Flowery Kingdom had been withdrawn. Mr..
Blair declined to discuss tho report. He said
he'wlshed mcrely to say that he had never
taken . step toward changing the decision OF
the Chinese Premier against him.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Blair wns con.
Hrmed by the Senate as Mr.. Harrison's man
for the place last year. and had got as far as
Chicago on his overland trip to tho Chinese
Emperor's court when Ii Hung Chang csLled
Premier's objections were based on Mr.. Blair 8
enti-Chinese speeches in tho United States
chamber. Mr. Blair turned back from Chicago.
and has since been resting at his home In New
he was nominated by Harrison for the PLACE
Shepard and lis set, Shortly alter Blair 5
stS5ss SsSSt Eacsa. ell ssx.. dsSSnss ;Ss SS
&ashia rton esry this week 'ifee He sitsd ,he
at ts aS SSipsss co
Shepard here in New York has been seen q
Mitkiewicz.
Tho Count" declares that he has conces-
sions giving him the right to build railroads
and telephone lines in China. Tho Wander
Shepard or his friend Mitkiewicz in the ALLEGED
enterprises. In THE Sun OF Aug. 23 last tho
record Of MitEiewicz was printed for possibly
charged with attempts TO bunco Manager i.
OBrisn Of the Birmingham Age Herald out OF
town on his way to Washington to learn his
fate. the intimacy Of Shepard and Mitkiewicz
and Shepard and Blair has attracted notice.
The sun., 1892-01-16
Leo,ur. BY . CoIoreA rr,est.

The Rev. Augustus Talton OF Chicago will
lecture In st. Marys Church in Willow avenue
and Fifth street. Hoboken. on Sunday Jan. I.
His subject will be The Church and tho Col
ored Race" He was the arst native OF his color
to be raised to the priesthood In tho United
States lie studied six years In Rome. whore
he WAS ordained in 1856 On his return TO hIs
country he called on Father Corrigan OF Ho.
boken. u great frond OF the colOred people.
and it WAS in Hohoken that he celshrated his
first mass In the United states July 1896.
ored Catholics Ia Philadelphia .snh received
marked praise from Archbishop kyun.who was
ut tho cOnyen ton,
The sun., 1892-01-16
SCENE OF THE MURDER.

tender Murphy says. and hung about the
place until midnight He was helpless then.
and at the bartendsr's request John West
brook took him to the door of the hotel. Car
son said he was all right staggered into the
hallway. and Westbrook left him. This was at
l2:l5 o'clock At l o'clock Watchman Smith
Of tho hotel stumbled over Carson stretched
out on the stairs asleep. He woke him. but
couldn't get him UP the stairs. Then he called
Charles Wheelan. the night clerk.
You look a-here." said wheelan to tho
drunken man. You're an old bum. You
como around here drunk every night. an we
don't want you amt got no time t fool with
you. You've been here three nights and you
paid dollar fifty for week. Here's seventy
held the door or open @ wills oE carson aaSs Stag
sGHIsd Hsmst out int E the slHsh and rain. % ,..
o,,slock with his friend. Morris ferber. Oppo:
to s1ts hs shs little story stable which s mex.
neard ,,ra,a sn1rlng and save mar, sitting on tho
HousI man 6facSd up against the stabls The
legs wore stretohvd straight out 10 appeared
issaessd ssaesss ysn f nai and ,S;. down
Thursday It Is no. "a an ana.Sa TIKI thinc % 70 Soc
adnFksh Snd man sleeping In tho street and F!den
sfhec eolscEp PAID no attention f this ons At
,oets. who lives 10 the sn me- ten .msnt. hitchss
nPaTnYtt PTYt drives over to Hobvken to get his ioa,l
~ mix When he drove of tho man was still
Policeman Samuel Hall passed 80 Christie
on the HsP2GHIss,s side 81 81 the strc1
passed thira .ims 'e ssS s ososE ssE g. eafi sa
unns ssspE mnR ne
tss tHtss past 4 o'clock. and on the saIne side Of
tbs tbss street as tho stable. when hs discovered
ia,sa water ne hsi and ssss ps! ted in tis nsns
EoSsI the Ipan In tho ribs with HIS club. and
Of sGfn S. wsted him couple Of times on tho solos
FIJI. n.S aan' Sows S wsSRne ds fss III
ss.s,th ss ssw the cas and tae blood and rupDed Tor
y Ss o'Ss' %Ss s0'fsfsR hs Vent ssTs T. .s II"
aIssn ssssnmons and sDd returned With t.3 more
SS:s: sSs is%ad ssn back :ine
.n Mas hss SssS SsSd ns II az .. sna sn:
iPsh ,Ss h9th Of the grcund Within stonss throw q
SSas "a TO shs si.sS sess
tsrson ~ stfS,s were found addressed John
About s O'clock Bsrtsnder Murpby WAS eoinx
vno mno Wnen he met Policeman Flay. one OF the
assistance -' 'e'' 'S'
Mulphsy! hs!'a. RE pishs s 70, Iush.. M. boz" ...a
S9SS :ssat .h.t lived Al @ shs @s HS' WAS
Come sIsna shSt Wi,E EoI'rs A-sayin"r said Slsy.
idsnI,rIEhhy dMIrEhy vent With him to the station and
poslib..,ed polican,% tho body a. that 9: Chester: 4
Wss, W"ss.,,h,pman ,,pan Schmidt, and Clerk Whsslan told
a. "ti tSss shs.y knsw and kIng Identified IL. body
lGseh mt e the Morgus at II O'clock and Dr. Don-
there ~N''V''' O'' 'enA'ns WAS Also
lonh shs wound 10 tho throat began an inch bs-
scross sr sb ."Gs r "i TIE right ear and extended
i9w the lobe of the loft ear. On the right side
a,ts1v Mns iaa much deeper thai. on the left No
sSnSits: s.nSS ~; been gut IL: hyold bone S hsS si
shs.Sp' S':sn q y r!s. bad esSe asds With knife e
YS&ssoa spout which sido the wound kAJ be.
The sun., 1892-01-16
ArckbishOp ireland IN New YORK.

Archbishop lreInnd arrived In New York yea.
terdny afternoon from st. Paul. en route for
Europe. He sails this morning on La Brs.
taGna. His stopping In New York 10 said To
have no special siGnl hoancs the fact that he
was in tho oity not being known at the srehl.
Paullst Fathers In Fifty-ninth street where "a
has many personal friends. Hr expects to og
Catholic Conference at Liecv. and visiting
The sun., 1892-01-16
Ts. Weather :. noun a,.x Tou nrs....,

Biz Tom brennan. the Commissioner Of
Street Cleaning. had difficulty yesterday In
keeping up his normal smile. He said that
tho weather was beastly. and that tho disposi-
tion 1t showed to got away with his appropria-
tion was upgsn-rous. He promised to hustle
and TO get all the ferry streets and the main
artoriss OF the city cleared ms early m posi-
BILE. The snow Is 80 heavy that It Is almost
rlush aud the Commissioners had doubts of
tho ability ~! thr carts tn carry It away. Mon
were hoit =, work all last night on many OF tho
principal ftorblulfaI
The sun., 1892-01-16
nrosl,y.'. New r.lytschu,c Institute.

There was formal opening Of the Few Poly
technio lnstituts building in Livingston
street. Brooklyn. yesterday. 1t i- ono Of the
finest school buildings in the country. aul the
cost including the land. was more than
$3.50. 900. President and Mrs. David II. Coeh
new library. the gift OF the late Uriah D.
hp!ser, The building was illuminated and a
dance took place In the gymnasium: In the
chapel.
The sun., 1892-01-16
rAMxANY PRospERs oRrA7Lx
Dues Paid In Last Night. Gee, ,Sse-Ths
Twenty.f0ur TOR sos.

Duep Hasd In Lass Night oS0,H2o-ThS
|, Tweaty.four for 1904
= Tho bassmentof Tsmmany Hall was jamm cd
TO the doors last night with mass of pros.
perous.lookinR men who wore silk hats and
beaver overcoata. They were members Of the
Tammany Committee on Organization. Tbs
increase IN the size OF the ommittse from oAS
to 768 members made IL impossible for all the
members to get into the m meeting room Reg
lister Frank T. Fitzgerald called the meeting to
order. Commissioner Gilroy was'made tenn
porary Chairman. and John B. Mo9oldrick and
James A. Lyon were made temporary SEQ
retaries.
A Committee on Permanent Organization
was appointed and while they were dellberat-
ing. Chairman Gilroy remark ed that tho mem.
bers OF the Committee could pay their respects
to the treasurer. The members accepted the
invitation and tumbled over each other to get
up to the dosk. Bank notes began piling up
OH tho treasurer's desk and Chairman Gilroy
leaving only Sl.U30 still to be paid. He CON-
Fratuated the organization on Its disposition
to paw Ray up COMMITTEES dues promptly;
Ss4s.llm.nTSSan! gOi%.a. rh.Ah'us Mon.,sy.
EE:.l!ssK sssIs,.!y-john b HeGolarieh
ssssas,sf s.se,s ssssi.,-Fsssd .Ea.
ssrsssntatXrms~Rober Kelly.
These gentlemen compose tho Executive
change was Il. saSstitssi"n oi M IswrsnSe pel.
!nour as leader Of THO Twonty.second district
10 place OF John Moouade.
D.xrid. ILdxrj4
]. prank I. Fitzgerald IS John Q. shssh.u.
2. PAtrtok Diver. ~. John Reilly
& fst.s a.,oaei. ip'"'',' IL aeors. VI, Plaassi. .
9. William ]. EcKsnnA iG Inmss + ksetinS.
z. Pornard r. Martin. ly. Daniel Y. NoMahon
?. Philip wissiE. 30. John r. Carroll
.. james Fitzpatrick. 81. James J. iArtin.
10. George r. Roesoh- ~. LA~.rence DehnouE.
X {ohnJ ssannslL e. Charlie, wsds
A resolution appointing committee Of 100
Grant RisSard 's Croker. District ATTORNEY
ton Counsel Glari. Public Works Commis-
eo1.s Gisoy Sheriff. GSrma1
lain Grain. Franklin Bartlett James g. Cole
mspsI psk sbn SD Fl: Hss Com
Pennsylvsnia Railroad at O'Clock next Tues.
day. Resolutions Of sorrow at the death OF
Judge Ruger were adopted.
The Manhattan Club has appointed com.
mittee to attend the meeting OF the Nattona!
Democratic Committee at Washington and
urge the olsims Of this city as the place for
r Coudert, Judge MARITIME. Joseph J. O,Dqno-
hue. ]. ]. Phelan. John II. Inman. Col. Dan
Lamont, g z; Baldwin,, J., Edward simmons.
William G; Whitney. Nathan Straus. and ].
Sergeant Cram.
The sun., 1892-01-16
n,as for Work on tho Grant Mo.umea.

The Executive Committee OF the Grant VI on-
ument Association had a very paaes.a! Meet
ing yesterday afternoon. TIE com naittss
opened eight bids for .he granite sub.tase Of
the monument. and referred then, TO the Build
ing Committee. OF which Cornelius O'Rei..y Ia
Chairman. Something like. 10. 900 subic feet
OF granite will be required Tor the sub-bsss.
and IL wtl cost about $4,000.
The sun., 1892-01-16
Sp;rldon Arrested.

Ludor!c spirIdon. the art dealer. Of 1 West
Twsnty.second street was arrested yester-
day on charge of smuggling thirty 81! paint
tncs into the country. Tho stfldavit OF oom-
plant was made by Noel ksntish. q picture
dealer. 0! ~ West Fi!!eth street
against him. came down to Corn missioner
Sh.slts and suomitte ted 10 arrest; He was re-
Eh.e:s Of Rhlnebecx. for examination On Sat.
urdav Ian
The sun., 1892-01-16
D.rt..utA.s A,umui Dinae-,

The annual dinner oiths Dartmouth Alumni
Association at Ds!m oalco's last night was at
tended By about seventy-dye graduates Of tho
sided and Charles Ii Miller was toast r,as,er
Among Tho speakers were Prof.. c. f. Richards.
Rr Chss;1s l. n Daphii iiol Pro- james r" Coby
The sun., 1892-01-16
JOHN CARSON'S LAST SPREE.
roryD DEAD IN cHRYsTZ1 STREET,
mrs 1u8oxT CUT FROM EAR 70 EAR.

s,c. q Prosperous lawyer IN Baiti.ere.
n. Became . Drunhsrd ana DrineA - .
Bowsry LeAsinE HOUSE. frsn which He
YVES EJesteA ths Might or His Death
Could re Have Inaistea the WossA Hi..
..,f,-Ns Trace o. the wsapoa.
John Carson who two yenrs ago was re.
,pscted lawyer In Baltimore with large
,,r.eticc. 4 man Of means and refinement. was
found Yesterday morning In Chrystie street.
nsar Canal. lying IN pool OF water dlscolored
with his blood his throat out from enr TO ear
No weapon was found near him. and there was
nothing to show how he had come by his dcath.
III. police said murder had boon dono. but no
motive was apparent. Then tloy said suicide.
There was motive for that. for tho mau had
fallen so low that no had boen turned out OF
lodging house. But whore was the weapon
With which the man had killed himsolf2 They
shansed TO murder and then back to suicide
and then admitted the mystery OF italL
The sun., 1892-01-16

Edward ). stokes', SUI. against john ".
Msekar to recover $4,000 that he alleges Is
duo him ON stock transaction was adjourned
yesterday 10 Judge .lnxraham's court Until
OF the Jurors. II 10 posslbis that The case may
proceed next week before refsges.
The sun., 1892-01-16
T,.s We Nae . Police sispsi syste..

II . policeman on post In thts city wants
any assistance he has 10 rap with his club on
the pavement ard walt until tho help comes.
or else do without It. II the commanding OH
Ger at tho police STATEN wants to communi-
Gate with man or post ne is forced to send
another msu to look for him; That system
But Il . so lar out OF date now that every two.
penny city In tho country has abandoned II.
ago TO put In modern electric signal system.
but legal obstacles intervsnsd,o Now they are
aoing at IT again. On JaE. ~ at O'clock
who may desire to submit plans and proposals
Tor furn !shing O system OF police signalling.
The sun., 1892-01-16

Coughs from colds. Consumption and ether lung
trouble from nabs Cure you're wstn Sisos SuIs tor
Consumption. prusgists 2so.-~ds.
The sun., 1892-01-16

sSss: OSss:Is: s.ss - s:S::: s.. ssss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24

Among the many letters received by Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco during the past few
DAYS we take one iaquiring what catarrh is and
what portions of the bopy it effects.
Many people labor under The mistaken idea
tnat cstarrh means simply discharge from
the noStr1ls, with a hawking and splitting of
muscus but TO the observing physician who
makes speciality of the disease the word
catarrh means more. Experience has taught
him that eatsrrh is by no means confined 10 the
head alone, but that the entire system is fire.
quenIly effected by it. Thus We have: 9.
Catarrh OF the nose, causing frontal head
aches (more commonly known az neuralgia),
sense of dullnesS or dowsiness, dizziness,
confusion OF thoughts, etc.
Catarrh of the throat. bronchial tubes and
lungs, causing sore throat, cough. hoarseness
or entire loss OF voice, bronchitis asthma,
pneumonia, etc.
Catarrh of the stomach, more commonly
called dyspepsia). causing Indigestion, heart
burn. water brash, nausea fetid breath, palpi
tatlon or tuttering of the heart, shortness OF
breath, etc.
Catarrh of the bladder, with its long list OF
symptoms, causing diabetes, Bright's disease
etc.
Catarrh OF the bowels causing alternate
dlarrhoea. and constipation, piles, etc In fact
catarrh effects more or less all the InueuS sur
faces OF the entire body, causing at times sew
| eral local or neuralgia or rheumatic pains. So
when we are asked las we often are by
patents) whether we treat other diseases as
/ well as catarrh. we answer yes We treat all
| Chronic Diseases because experience has
| taught US that nearly every chronic disease in
this climate is due TO general catarrhal con
| dltlon OF the system. and IN treating this con
ditfon we cure the disease.
| Our method OF treatment is peculiarly adapted
| to this class of ailment of the entire mucus
tract of the body. as IL is both local aud consti
tutional, and each years experience and sue
cessful treatment only confirms our claim that
this is the only true and rational mode OIL
treatment In this we are borne out by hun
dreds-nay, thousands OF testimonials from
grateful patients.