San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-22
DRUNKENNESS CURED.
~. DUn0sr Makes a Great Discercry--
U' Cisschona Rubr0.

If Chicago are very much excited over
q new remedy discovered by DR.. Robert
DIynger, which not only cures intern
nerance, but leaves the drunkard with
on absolute aversion to spurious liquors.
Joseph Medill, the editor Of the Chica-
90 Tribune, is one of the strongest in
Jorsers of the new remedy. Mr.. Me-
all has had many scientific articles in
Che Tribune about it, and has often de-
voted editorial space to make known to
the drunkard that there is simple rem
edy which can save him,
4 reporter had long talk with Mr..
NIedill about this wonderful discovery,
during which he said:
sThis is one of the most wonderful
discoveries of the age. DR.. D'Unger
has actually cured $500 cases Of the
worst forms of intemperance. He takes
men debauched by liquor for years
takes q used up, demented, loathsome
sot and in ten days makes a man Of
him. with o positive aversion to liquor"
aYou have seen the medicine tried,
Mr.. Medill?" ,..
"Yes, repeatedly. Why, one OF our
first citizens became common drunk
ard n few years ago. He fell to the low
est depths. He groveled in the dust.
His wife, lovely woman, got a divorce
from him. But at the last moment,
when ready to die, this mans friends
tried this wonderful remedy. In four
days his appetite came back, and in q
week gained the use of his tongue,
hands and brain. Then color came to
his cheeks, and in two weeks he was a
cured man. He positively hates the
sipht 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." r. Z
rs this medicine secret?"
"No, not at all. DR.. D'Unger is a
regular practitioner. He tells the Sc
cret to every one, and many Of our ply
sicians are using his discovery. l will
give you note to him, and he will tell
you all about it.
Armed with Mr.. Medill's note, l
called on DR.. D'Unger at the Palmer
House. #.
"You are just in time" said the doc
tor. TIN just going to call on pa
tent now, who, though a rich man, has
been debauched 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"
as Mr.. in bed?" said the
doctor, as we gave our hats to the SER
want.
"Oh, no! he's in the parlor reading
walk in"
And there was this drunkard, still
weak, but mentally cured. When the
doctor asked him if he had any longing
for liquor, he said:
."No, none whatever. 1 have eaten
the best meal this morning that I have
eaten in fifteen years. 1 am not men
tally depressed. I am strong, and l
wouldn't take drink Of liquor for the
world, and -"
"Oh, doctor" interrupted his wife,
rs she took both his hands, you have
saved George; and we are so happy!"
and then her eyes filed with tears OF
Joy.
VIII that man ever drink again?" l
asked the doctor
No. I've never had a patient cured
by ciJchond 1Ubrd return to drink
again, They hate the sight of liquor.
Now, DOCTOR" / said, what did
you give this patient? or, in other
words, tell me in plain English what
Your medicine is, how you prepare 1t,
and how any one may give it so as to
cure an habitual drunkard I mean a
1lrunkard with infamed eyes, trembling
hands, bloated body, and intellect shat
tered by habitual drinking"
Ny medicine" said the doctor
can be bought at any first-class drug
store. 1t is red Peruvian bark (cincho'
M rlls.oA - from, the vel