Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-02

he gained tho use of his tongue, hands and
brain. Then color came to his cheeks, and
| n two weeks he was cured man. He had
no longing for liquor. He positively hates
the sight Of it. His wife and children are
delighted, and tomorrow this reformed and
cured drunkard is to be married again to the
loving wife who had to leave him year ago."
sis this medicine secret?"
ssNo, not at all DR.. D'Unger is regular
practitioner. He tells the secret to every
one, and many of our physicians are using
his discovery. will give you q note to
him, and he will tell you all about it,
Armed with Mr.. Medill's note, called on
DR.. D'Unger at tho Palmer House.
ssYou are Just in time," said the doctor.
sI'm Just going to call on a patient now
who, though a rich man, has been . de-
bauched drunkard for three years, and
steady drinker for fifteen years. For six
weeks he has been in bed as helpless as
child. His memory was even gone. He
has been taking my medicine for four days"
us Mr.. 49, in bed?'' asked the doctor, az
we gave our hats to the servant.
ooh, no! he's in the parlor reading-Walk
in p
And there was this drunkard, still wesk,
but mentally cured. When the doctor asked
AAfa1 ~ 40 Aou 1AJ AvASAoS Ao1 A14uo1, Ao
said:
mo, none whatever. have eaten the best
meal this morning that I have eaten in
fifteen years. I am not mentally depressed.
am strong, and I wouldn't take drink OF
liquor for the world, and
'Oh, doctor!' interrupted his wife, as she
took both his hands, ''you have saved George
and We are so happyr' and then her eyes
filled with tears of Joy.
"Will that man ever drink again?" asked
the doctor.
"No. I've never had patient cured by
cinchona rubra return to drink again. They
hate the sight of liquor"
CHOW did you discover that red cinchona
bark would cure drunkenness?"
"Well, first discovered it down in Mary
land twelve years ago. An account was
published in the Sun at that time. I had
case of drunkard, Bill Stevens, who also
had intermittent fever. 1t was q hard case
of fever, and so I tried red Peruvian bark
instead of quinine. To my surprise, it not
only cured his fever, but he never wanted to
drink whisky afterward. When he went into
a saloon and the boys asked him to drink,
Bill said:
II can't, boys. That dogon red bark the
doctor gave me not only killed my fever,
but it spoiled all the whisky in Maryland for
ne.''
''What conspicuous cures in Chicago can
you refer to, doctor?'
"Well, DR.. 8. B. Noble. He had the
alcoholic disease. His nerve cells were
poisoned. He was once president of the
Illinois Dental association. He got to be
hard drinker. His mind began to be affect
ed, though scholar and gentleman, be-
loved by everybody. he tried red Peruvian
bark three weeks ago. He's well man now,
and everybody looks at his cure as q miracle.
DR.. Noble knows it was disease, and don't
object to be referred to-
am satisfied that if the physicians in
New York will give DR.. D'Unger's discovery
a trial they will Go more for temperance in
a year than Cough and Murphy have done
in all their lives. It is the first remedy ever
discovered that kills the disease and the in
clination to drink at one and the same time.
ELI PERKINS.