Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 February 1897 — A Remedy for Diphtheria. [ARTICLE]

A Remedy for Diphtheria.

Miss 8. H. Greene, of t'fiilaiielDiiia, Pa., Beuds*the Ufiic .po li.terOceati the following, which may b 3 worth t e atteuton of physicians, parents, nurses and patients: Reading of the i avag s wiliob diphtheria is making in yoar cit», I am moved to send for publication in your paper a prescription which has been successful in instances where tbs smferer lias been given up as n c lrn bi \ Take a snoon fnl each of turpej-1 tine an I liquid tar; put them in a tin pan or mp and set fiiv to the mixt u e Hiking care to h veu I true pan under it a.-» a safegu-ir ■ against the spread of Die flaiues. A dense resinous smoke arises making the room da. k. I'iie patient irmnedi atel\ experi uc s relief, the chok ing aou ratling stops, tha patient falls into a siuinb r and s mins to iDha e the smoke wi’h pleasu e. I lie fibriinm membrane soon be>comes d-tatclieu and the palien coughs up microbes which, wh i caught in a g ass, may lie seen ti uiss lve iu (lie smoke. In tlie of three days the patieni etiti ely recovers. Before using tb.e itigretiieuts u lined it i» «»1 ito r- move or cover up- loselv anvarUcl. s tu the room that win tie linjure tbyHi ■ thii k smoke. If you will spread the knowledge ot tins simple remedy many lives may be sav-d . Jt is always ue essary alter diplitheila tu aVoi , anv exeitiou whatever until pei feet strong: li his been restored. Many po >pl«d > not know the danger ot heart failure wlieu the patient seems c uvalesceut.

MISS S. H. GREENE

■Judge’ Heaiy will hereaft t keep ou hand a select stock of r< ady made boots and shoes, and '* dl also continue to manufacture to order.work entrusted to linn.— 1 be judge’s well known good jmlg nent of quality, workmanship and i rices m his line will beadrnwiug tor patronages tr human dwell nga were built on the same proportion ns the ant hhls ol Africa, p ivato ictsid-jncod would be a alia high Two SEXTOS beetles wiH bury a EQOla in an hour, a feat *v i uai to two taen burying a vliae In the s .mo -■sra zz biiLLOL

( ,ilm*4 Colon lik jj in the B'h.l'i. Vha Illinois Central Railroad is Lo :aih g a number of colonies alonp its fine outh of Memphi*, A p. rty of i e gi'JMi.re now forming a colony n 13‘ fit nr Cou. ty, Mississippi. They expect ic;?"! to be joined by ,nany Belvians f the North aud West, who have •died of the unfavo ab e conditions them there thioughoi :he year. In addition 10 u.ase. sjve> ly-tive families are coming ire t from l.urope APo ish colony .a also to be sslablished in B livar County. Th ..a colony in its establishment is follow n ; (om what, different lines from the be'.jian . The organizers have purchased : (i acres from the Illinois Centra, outright and will dispose of the land direct to Polish buyers. They, too, nave a representative working up itn--Migrants in Europe. The colonizer-, xpect many others to come from the N'o th this fall when the harvest excursions are run South. These c 1onies are located about 115 miles south of Memphis.—Baltimore Sun.