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An Invaluable Medicine

An Invaluable Medicine image
Parent Issue
Day
15
Month
August
Year
1862
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

To Uic Editora ol the Boston r Rev. Dr. Hanilin, of Constantinople saved huiidredsoi livesby tho folbwing simple preparation during tho terrible raging of cholera in tbat city a lew years 'si nee. In no case did the roniedY fcail wbero the patiënt could be reached in senson. it is no iesa ououiive in cholera morbus and ordinary diarrhcea. A remedy so easily proaured and so vitally effioaatou tshould beahvays at hand. An ordinary vial of t can be purchased for '25 ceuts or so, anj uo man should be without H over night. The writer of th's recuived the recipe a few days sineo, and having been eeiioi'sly attackcd with the cholera morbus the past week, can attest to its almost magie influence in affording relief from excraciating pin. He ardently hopes that every one whoso eyes trace these lines will cut this article from the paper and procure the medicino without delay. lts prompt applieation wil] relieve pain and presijrpptively save life. Take-Onö part laudanum, One part camphoratc4a Jiirits, Two parts tincturo ot ginger, Tvvo parts of capsicum, poi,e - One teaspoonlul in a vvineglass of water. If the case be obstinate, ropeat the dose in thrce or four honrs. Hknry IIoyt. gSg A gentleman, whilo passing through a Street inhabited by poor people, in New York, hcard an infantile voice trom a basement cryin, "Help! help !" He nifthed in, and found a little five-yearold boy, holding n bc-d blanket aröund his little eister two yeai-3 younger, who had cinight her clothes on fire; and tha little hero had suecoeded in exlinguishiiig the (lames. The boy, in ansuer to the tineetion why lie wrapped tho bedblanket around his eister's burmng ulothes, sajd bi tna had told him that was the best way to put ont tho fire ; nnd as to why hu halloed " Help ! help!'; that he was áfraid he could not miececd, and vyantcd some one to hulp him. ITo wa then a.sked why he did not leava his sister and run irito the street, and cry forhelp. Ho answeied, with tears in his eyes, and a üxed determination of conntenance. 'No; J never wonld liave left hor. She was my sistei'. ilad bIio burned up, I vvónld hnve burned too.':

Article

Subjects
Old News
Michigan Argus