HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-02-05, Page 71•0
•
THE BUSY BACILLUS.
,I=.001..•••••••••••
Something Abot the Grip That Pre-
ceded the Black Death.
THE WORLD HAS SNEEZED BEFORE:
De Solar and Terrestrial Disturbances Pro
-
dace Favorable Conditions for it ?-
Deficiency of Oxygen in the .A.ir-
,, Ancient Theories -Cultivating Bacilli-
) lood Corpuscles ;aid Germs -Parallel
Disturbances -A Suggestion.
The preponderance of • opinion in the
medical profession places la grippe in the
.list of diseasse explicable only by the science
of bacteriology. Bacteria as destroyers of
blood tissue are daily being made to ac-
count for more of the diseases which have
to a greater or lees extent baffled medical
skill. The fact that influenza in its course
.. cannot be traced uninterruptedly has misled
many investigators, but it is to be borne
in mind that the bacteria, always exist and
that the requirements for an epidemic out-
break are (1) conditions favorable to their
vaultiflication, and (2) subjects whose
debilitated blood corpuscles invite attack.
The victims of the grip are those whose
blood affords the conditions necessary to
the propogation of the bacillus. Although
iatent bacilli cannot, in the normal condi-
.
on of the atmosphere, be propagated in
such quantities as to endanger the lives
of healthy persons. Naegeli contends
that the bleed corpuscles themselves,
when in a healthy condition, prevent the,
propagation of fungi, which is being con-
stantly brought into context with them by
medium of the lungs. But whenever the
blood corpuscles become broken down,
unsound, danger may be feared.
SCIENCE CANNOT AFFORD TO DOGMATISE;
the only certain way t� fix bacilli as causing
a disease is to separate the microbes from
other matter and cultivate by innoeulation
under favorable conditions for propagation.
This, in the case of the grip, or influenza,
bacillus, has already been accomplished by
Prof. Pfeiffer, of Berlin, and by two Amer-
ican physicians, Dr. Gentry, of Chicago,
sand Dr. Watkins.
Grip may be safely classed as a germ dis-
ease, its outbreak being dependent upon
favorable atmospheric conditions, which
predispose to its attacks while facilitating
reproduction of the bacilli; and its victims
-as in the case of other germ diseases -
will be found in greatest numbers among
those whose receptivity has been increased
by a, low vitality and abnormal condition of
the blood corpuscles, affording a breeding
ground and food for the influenza microbe.
.........FORMER GRIP EPIDEMICS.
• To form any idea as to the conditions . fa-
vorable to the spread of the disease we must
study its history, for it is not a new
visitation. Hippocrates was aequainted
with it ; Dioderus Siculus describes an epi-
demic, now believed to have been the grip,
which caused great suffering to the Athen-
nian army in Sicily in the year 415, B. C.
In A. D., 827, it broke out in Europe again,
-accompanied with a violent cough. In 876
it spread from Italy over Europe, and in
ahnost every century, notably before the
outbreak of the black deicth, in 1348, it vis-
ited Europe, and at one time or another it
has afflicted every habitable country on the
globe. It has spread over all Europe in two
months, but at times its progress is slower..
In ,1831 it afflicted Paris for nearly ten
months. In the Caroline Islands it appears
twice a year.
The theory that it is the result of solar
and terrestrial disturbances whose effects on
the atmosphere are favorable to the propa-
gation of the disease germs finds many
seientific defenders. It is noted that nearly
' all the great outbreaks of which we have
any authentic accounts were subsequent to
'IMPORTANT SOLAR OR TELLURIC DISTURB-
- ANCES.
The visitation of influenza in the 14th
century (prior to the plague outbreak) was
preceded by great convulsions of the earth,
droughts, storms, floods, that have come
down in the history of the times. In China,
At' 1333, fifteee years before the plague out-
, eak, 400,000 people perished in the great
lioods. In 1334drought and disease sweptoff
5,000,000 people. A few months afterwarda
great earthquake followed, the mountains of
Ki-ining-chan fell in and a lake more than
100 leagues in circumference Was formed.
In 1336 frequent winter thunderstorms
' alarmed the French, and Mount Etna burst
ineo eruption'the only one of the century. In
1337 about 4,000,000 Chinese perished by
• famine in the Kiang district. Deluges,
earthquakes, droughts afflicted Europe'. In
1343 Hong-tchang mountain fell in and
caned a deluge. In that year a three
months' rain fell in Pien-tcheou and
, Leang.tcheou, destroying seven cities.
Earthquakes shook Egyeit, Syria and
Turkey. • On Jan. 25th, 1348, an unexampled
earthquake shook Greece, Rely and sur-
rounding countries, destroying cities and
• villages and ' killing many thousands;
mountains were moved from their positions,
the waters beiled, and ,great rents were
• opened in the earth from which deadly
gaSes exhaled. For 26 years there had
been a succession of terrestrial disturbances;
, then came the ,
GRIP OF THE 14T11 CENTURY,
to be succeeded by the plague which deso-
lated so many cities of the world. The
science of medicine was in a crude state at
that time, and, unfortunately, we have few
writings of medical men of the time to
refer to ; but such as there are in-
cline us to the belief that the
disease was duo to atmospheric
conditions brought about by the solar and
terrestrial disturbances which preceded the
outbreak. As in the case of the present
• visitation, the influenza, which preceded
the Black Death, and the plague itself,
sme,de its way from east to west. It was
botli" epidemic and contagious; it affected
the pulmonally weak most seriously; it was
complicated with pneumonia in e fatal
• degree in many cases and its after-effects
were markedly debilitating.
The accounts which come awn to us
regarding the plague itself are meagre, and
even those of medical men exhibit such an
admixture of superstition end igthey failednorance as
teeeree ns pot
to. cope successfully with the- scourge.
•
RMIAILOMMUMPNOW.MPV.VMOSiMieUMBillieSIMMIMMINWMVMMOONP
Galeezso di Santo Sofia carefully dietin-
guiehes between the plague proper, " pesti-
lence," and epidemy and end.einy. He
mints out that the influenza or cough, bad
been observed in all climates while the
pestilence he aeeumed to ,epme independent
of telluric changes. Guy de Chau-
liac held that the influence of
the conjunction of the planets had much to
do with yitiating the air and rendering it
poisonous. Gentilis, of Foligno, who hitn-
self fell a victim to the plague, ascribed it
to atmospheric poisons, and advised the
purification of the'air by burning large fires
of odoriferous woods.
SUPERSTITION AND PERSECUTION.
Medical kill, however, was pitiably unfit
to cope with the great mortality of the
plague, and, sad to say, it was over•
shadowed by superstition, and men, awed,
dispossessed of reason by the great pesti-
lence, failed to use the eneans at their com-
mand, and instead resorted to religious
rites, processions, flaggellations and various
forms of peeance to appease a supposedly
infuriated Deity; and as' a part of the
sacrifice to be offered, a bloody persecution
of the Jews (who are now being persecuted
in Russia 0 was inaugurated, thousends
being put to torture and executed, while
mobs wreaked vengeance upon them with
impunity in the most horrible manner. It
is to be feared that in Europe supersti-
tion made the plague results much
more serious than need have been the case,
as in Turkey, where reasonable methods of
medical treatment were followed, very many
attacked were saved. .
Now, if we consider the phenomena noted
before the grip of the 14th century, and be-
fore the Great Plague we must concede that
the solar and terrestrial changes going on
were capable of producing variations
in the atmospherical conditions upon
which health or disease depends. Of
course we have not the record, even
were the demonstration possible, upon
which to reach the conclusion that they
and the disease which followed were cause
and effect. But we have this data before
us : The grip or influenze is
BOTH EPIDEMIC AND INFECTIOUS;
it is caused by a germ bacillus ; the bacillus,
while always existent, requires certain con-
ditions and soil for its propogation. Before
the great outbreak which , preceded
the plague in 1348 we read of
great usolar and • terrestrial dis-
turbances together with a, conjunc-
tion of planets (supposed by the writers
of that time to have caused these disturb-
ances), and, we -have the epidemic taking a
course similar to that taken by the grip in
he spread -from east to west.
•What have been the phenomena noted in
the few years prior to the ("rip visitation ?
Have they been similar? vies, to a degree.
We have had solar and stellar disturbances;
meteoric displays of peculiar grandeur. We
have heard of great floods in China ;terrific
earthquakes bringing destruction in their
train ; wonderful voleanic_ activity ;
droughts; &mines. The fact that, at in
the 14th century, epidemic influenza fol-
lows these manifestations • may not imply
cause and effect; but the idea of connection
is very suggestive.
ATMOSPHERIC EQUILIBRIUM.
That these great terrestrial disturbances
have an important effect on the atmosphere
is highly probable ; that the solar disttieb:
ances exert a powerful influence on the air
and earth seems a reasonable proposition.
We have sufficient familiarity with the
theoryof electro -polar disturbances to make
the Oonhection easy. There is a certain
normal condition of atmosphere Most favor-
able to human life, least favorable to the
multiplication of noxious germs. Any dis-
turbance of that equilibrium involves danger
to health. It has been found during severe
cholera epidemics that no spark can be ob-
tained with the Franklin appara,tus, show-
ing that the condition, favorable to cholera
is a
DEFICIENCY OF' OXYGEN
in the air. The absence of the elements of
statical electricity is one •of the conditions
favorable to the cholera bacillus; but it
may not be the only one. Wet or dry
weather does not seem to exert any great
influence on the result. What causes this
vitiation of the air ? What a,bstracts or,
deatroys the oyygen ? And what are the
other combinations existent in the atmos-
phere in which the cholera bacillus thrives?
That is the problem before our scientific
investigators.
If (and the facts lend color to it) the solar
and telluric disturbances preceding the in-
fluenzas of the 14th century were the cause
of the conditions that gave rise to it, or
rather developed it from the latent germs,
is it not probable that similar Causes have
cembined to bring about the grip plague of
1890-2?
MASQUETTE.
A Traveler Rejoicing.
Summerside, P. E. I., Oct. 10th, 1888 :
"Having used St. Jacob's Oil for a badly
sprained knee, I can testify to its peculiarly
curative properties, as less than one bottle
completely cured the eprain."-GEOROE
GREGG, Traveler few J. C. Ayer & Co.
Hot Weather on the Neva.
In May, June mid July the weather on
the Neva is as hot as it is in summer time
in Queensland, and the chief delights of the
people whose official duties detain them in
the capital is to be rowed about the Neva
in the soft and mellow gloaming and to ex-
perience the pleasurable sensation of being
able to read the newspaper without the aid
of artificial light at 11 p. m.
u
Russia's Platinm 'lines.
Although Russia possesses almost inex-
haustible mines of platinum, there aro only
two laboratories in the country which pre-
pare the precious metal for commerce. The
raw material is sent from the Permian
•,government, where it in found, to St.
Petersburg, and thence, for the most part,
to England, where it is refined. During
1888 only 31 pude, or 1,085 pounds, were
refined in Russia. The price of platinum
wont up between 1886 and 1890, from 3,000
to 12,000 roubles per pad, or from 84 to 336
roubles per pound. In the sixties it was
believed to ,be worthless by the gold miners
in Siberia, who used it often as shot.-Netv
York Tribune.
ANANIAS' Real Estate Deal.
,
New York Herald: Teacher -What lie
was it Ananias was struck dead for telling?
Dick Hicka-Saying that the lots on his
to .wonder tbat
.1t7dot were only ten minuteli walk from tbe
station.
1 SFANSIBLE TAU' ' FROM AjEMORSE•
Remember That "A Merciful Man Is Mer
• Wed to His Beast."
Don't ask me to "back" with blinders on
I'm afraid to.
Don't lend me to eomelelockhead that has
less sense than I haVe.
• Don't think because I am a horse that iron
weeds and briars Won't hurt my hay.
Don't be so careless of my harness as to
find a great sore on me before you attend
to it.
Don't run me down a steep hill, for if any-
thing should give way I might break your
neck. °
Don't wale me when I get frightened along
the road, or I will expect it next time and
maybe make trouble.
Don't think because I go free under the
whip I don't get tired. You would move
up if under the whip.
Don't put on my blind bridle se that it
irritrates my eyes, or so leave my forelock
that it will be in my eyes.
Don't hitch me to an iron post or railing
when the mercury is below freezing. I
need the skin on my tongue.
Don't keep my stable very dark; for
when I get out into the light my eyes are
injured, especially if snow is on the ground.
Don't leave me hitched in my stall all
night with a big cob right where I must
lie down. , I am tired and can't select a
smooth place. •
Don't forget to file my teeth when they
get jagged and I cannot chew" my food.
When I get lean it is a sign my teeth want
filing.
Don't make me drink ice-cold water, nor
put a frosty bit in my mouth. Warm the
bit by holding it a half minute against my
body.
Don't compel me °to eat more salt than I
want by mixing it with my oats. I know
better than any other animal how much I
need.
Don't say whoa unlets you men it. Teach
me to stop at tho word. It may cheek me
if the lines break, and save a runaway and
stuash-up.
Don't trot me up hill, for I have to carry
you and the buggy and myself too. Try it
yourself some time. Run up hill ,with a big
load. -Maine Home Journal.
Who Is It Hitting At?
Canada Presbyterian : No merchant em-
ploys -a salesman or bookkeeper without
1u:towing something abeut him. Na respect-
able man would recommend a butler, a por-
ter or boot black without knowing some-
thing of his character and . But
minister's of the gospel are often asked to
recommend tliCir congregations to go and
hear traveling preachers about whose his-
tory and character they know nothing.
In fact, ministers are sometimes soundly
abused because they do uot sive their
pulpits to any a,c1Venturer, male or fe-
male, that may happen •• to come
along. The only man that •xpects to get
work without proper credentials. iS a travel,
'ling preacher, who generally calls himself
• an evangelist. People who ..would not buy
a horse or cow without asking many • ques-
• tions about the 'record of the animal are
quite willing to hear, and bring their wives
and daughters to hear, a preaching adven-
turer who has no record any better than
that of.the Elgin gentleman who figured so
• conspicuously the other week. • The value
some men attach to their morals and their
souls may be estimated by the kind of
• people they take their moral and spiritual
food from.
A Trial Job Was Spared.if
Brooklyn Le : "You don't seem to
have the patience of Job," said. Mrs. Bunt-
• ing to her husband, who was down' on his
knees, looking under the bureau, and
making use of strong languagr.
" Well," replied Bunting, • the style of
shirt that Job wore didn't call for collar
buttons."
The period of solemnizing marriage, ac-
cording to the laws of the Church, is open
on January 7th, and will close on Ash Wed-
nesday, which falls this year on March 2nd.
During Lent, and until Low Sunday, which
is one week after Easter, it is forbidden to
solemnize marriage. Those who are intend-
ing to enter soon the state of matrimony
should take the step before the 2nd of
March or wait until after the 24th of 'April.
-Catholic Union.
Albinus, the Roman, at one breakfast ,a,te
500 figs, 100 peaches, 10 melons, 100 small
birds and 400 oysters.
Chang Xon, groat Governor of Shantung,
died $1,000,000 in debt.
The Emperor of China has begun the
study of arithmetic.
6
Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par-
sonage. " My acquaintance with
your remedy," Bochee's-, German
Syrup, was Made about fourteen
.years ago, when 1: contracted a Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled the from
filling my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining rel ief—I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
—1 saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger-
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with faVorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report my experience of its uSe to
others wl'ren 1 have found them
troubled in like m
W. H. HAGGARTV,
of the Newark, New
jersey, M.E. Confer-
ence, April .5, '90.
antler." REV.
A Safe
Remedy,
0
daTifiVin-
t
WITHOUT AN EQUAL. 40
STJACOMIS 01
N.-
URES
,\ ., RHEUMATISM,
„C
TRADE -Ahl,*\'' MARK NEURALGIA,
IVIIlk Am =THE
EDYFDKPigt1 SCIATICA,
Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Swellings.
THE CHARLES A. VOCELER COMPANY, Baltimore, 0Ad.
Canadian Depot; TORONTO, ONT.
MMIIMMOIPIEr
LUMBAGO,
Vees ;1S:eV", •
OINTI•JaNiCrlireiV
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing t� 'the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation.. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to. the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
eflecprepared only from the most
healthy and a areeab le substances its
many excellea qualities commend it
to all and havemade itrthe most
popular remedy, known.
. Syrup of. Figs is for sale in 750
bo's!lcx.; by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
haVo . it on hand will procure ..it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. .Manufactured only by the
CALEMIA Ft l SYRUP CO.,
04.1.,. •
•- sP'TLu,3Y. • NEW YOR)X. IC.
Reduction Descending:.
Topeka Capital : Teacher -If your
mother should wish to give each one an
equal amount of moat, and there should be
eight in the family, how many Pieces would
she cut'?
Class -Eight.
Teacher -Correct. Now each piece would
be one-eighth Of the whole, remember that.
Class-Yes'm.
Teacher -Suppose each piece were cut
again, what would be t he result?
• Smart boy -Sixteenths.
Teacher -Correct, ,And if cut again?
•,Boy-Thirty-eeconds.
Teactier-Correct. Now, suppose we
should cut each of the 32 pieces agaiu, what
would result
Little girl -Hash.
Reasonable Bobby. ,
Philadelphia Record: 'Minister (dining
With the family) -You were a nice little boy
in church this morning, Bobby. I noticed
you kept very quiet and still.
Bobby -Yes, sir; I was afraidof wak-
ing pa.
Not That Kind a Kid.
• Life : Mrs. Callahan -I want to get a
pair of shoes for the little bye.
Clerk -French kid?
Mrs. C (indignantly)-Indade not. He's
me own son, born and bred in A.meriky.
Women suffering from the ailments
peculiar to their sex, and pale and sallow
girls may be speedily cured.aid be restored
to a fresh blooming complexion by the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. W. J. Witter,
Franklin, Man., writes :• " My sister had
been ill for seven or eight years and looked
as though she were going to the grave.
Your Dr. Williams' Pink Pills completely
restored her. Sold by all druggists. Beware
of imitations.
Fie Was Qualified.
.Jester: Superintendent West End -So,
young man, you want a situation as street
car conductor, do you? What experience
have you had?
Applicant -For two years I have been
down in Eastport, Me., packing sardines.
Superintendent -You may consider your-
self engaged.
conetimptives
Do not give up until you have tried
Miller's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which
makes flesh and blood, is a positive cure for
coughs and colds, bronchitis, sore throats,
and all lung troubles tending to consump-
tion. Persons have been known to gain
from five to ten pounds in weight by taking
one bottle of Miller's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil, which contains hypophosphates of lime
and soda. In big bottles, 50c. and $1 at all
drug stores,
Can Give Toronto Points.
Chicago Hirald : -A man in Lincoln
County, Maine, who dislikes too much com-
pany, has removed the elevated walk by
which his front door was reached and goes
in by way of a ladder at the backedrawing
the ladder in after. him. He has also posted
this sign : "No callers wanted on the Sab-
bath. It isthe Lord's clay -a day of rest."
A Grand Jury of San Antonio, Tex.,
.served an attachment on the Judge, and he'
put them in jail.
on coirtirib
-It is Strange, but true, that When a
Nonnitra WAS LEFT.
Yet Ue and She Were Happy InEaeh Other.
They sit together before the fire. They
are wrinkled and gray, and both are very
tired. He has not been successful in life.
She has not been happy. • Fortune and
death have robbed them of everything
that they held dear, and have left them
but the one thing for which they do not
care -life.
"Do you remember," he asks, "when
we were children togethet ? We used to
play together every day, and I used to
carry your books to school for you an&
home again, and you would save the greater
part of the sweets your mother gave you.
for me ?"
"Yes, I remember," she answers. "W
were very happy then."
"And do you remember," he continues,
"the day when we stood up together before
the altar -you in your white dress, I in my
broadcloth 1 Who would have thought
then that I would not be successful, and
that you would not be happy all your life!
I thought that with you by my side I could
conquer the world, if it were necessary."
" Yes, I renieruber," she answers. " We
were very happy then."
"And do you remember," he says again,
"the day that we took our first child to be
baptized? We were very happy then and
very proud. And we dreamed thlt we
would spend our old age in the loving arma
of our children, wealthy, honored and.
lovedV'
"Yee, I remember," she answers. "We
were very happy then." „
"But now --now," he says, and cannot
go on, for there is a tear in his eye and a
great lump in his throat.
• "Now,"she answers, clasping his with-
ered hand lovingly in hers, "1 am happier
than I have ever been before in my Jife,
although until but just now I did not real-
ize it. I am very happy because God,
though He has taken everything else front
me, has left me you." -N. Y. Ledger.
El rS.-All Fits stopped free by lir. Riffle%
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fis ,after first -
day' m use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and ..1.300
trial Br bottle free To Fit cases. Send to 1)r. e
931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
Papa round His Tongue.
Life,: Helen -What did papa say when,
you told him we wanted to get married?
Fred -I wouldn't like te tell you ; but if
the recording angel took down -the remarks •
verbatim he must be an expert steno-
grapher.
.A. Free Lunch.
Press and Printer: Wife -We've been
invited to dine with the preacherto-tnorrow.
Editor -I know it. Fix a big lunch to
take along.
Wife -A lunch ?
Editor -Of course. He won't have a,
blamed thing but fresh air and free. salva-
tion.
D. C. N. L. 5.9
A EE NOT a Pur-
gative Medi-
cine. They area.
BLOOD BUILDS:R.
TONIC and RECON-
STRUCTOR, as they
supply in a condensed
form the substances
mete all y needed tom -
rich the Blood, curing
all diseases comin•
from Poen and WAT-
ST BLOOD, or tram
VITIATED Humus in
the BLOOD, and idsc•
invigorate and Bump
17P• the BLOOD and
SYSTEM, when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry, disease.
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have a
SPECIFIC ACTION • On
the SEXUAL SYSTEM 01
• th men and women.
restoring LOST VIGOR
and •correeting all
nuteour.iniamai and
SUPPEESSIONS.
EVERY MANWho findsU]ti dull O'sr failmg, e.r
his physical powers flagging, should take these
PILLS. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY W°
They oude take eabtnierl.,....m,
pressions and regularities, which inevitably;
entail sicknes o'h upgiocted.
.4mr. ti,ko thee° Puma.
gus„41 '1 1.4 c v. v. ;11 cure tbe re -
snits of youthful ks, 1 strengthen the
system.
• YOUNGtake thenr.
!L',,;:',31„d P1nL8 Will
make them regular. .
For sale byall rizggists, or SS ill he sent ripen
receipt of price (.',(1c.,1wv 1,0.N ), Ly addrosSing
THEZJI. 11 r L /A .7. :if /7D. Ca
?? ot4evii,145. Orig.
CONSUMPTION.
nrinE GREAT PULMONARY REMEDY
Wietar's Pulmonic Syrup of Wild Cherry
and iloarhound." Consumption. that hydra
headed monster that annually sweeps awayiba
tens of thousands of our hlooming youths, may
be prevented by the tiniely use of of this vain
able medicine. Conentnption and lung disease ,
arise from coughs and colds neglected.'
Wistar's Palmonie Syrup is sold by drag
gists at Mo.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
A specific monthly medicine for ladiew
to restore and regulate the mautsly4
, producing freo, healthy and painless
idischargo. No adios or pains, on ap-
proach. Now used by over 80,000 ladies.
Once used, will use again. Invigorates
these organs. Buy of your druggist
only those 'with our signature acro
•friceof 1abI. Avoid aubstitutcs. sealed
particulars mailed Ze stamp. $1.00
box. Address, EUREKA CHEMICAL.
COMPANY. Dsxmorr, Mum.
v
Xevsfeeees•
7
a
1 0
.;
fl
9
0
CURE WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
neat Gough Syrup. Tastes Geed. Use
in time. Sold b dru' 'tst