THE EUCALYPTI ESSENCE.

Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 2791, 24 January 1878, Page 2

THE EUCALYPTI ESSENCE.

(IJOM TJM BINDNJO ITJMIKO IlWi, HOVBK* 88827 TH, 1677.) We always linre prognosticated, for the Kxtrnct of the Eucalyptus, mananufactured by Messrs Sander and Sons, f a happy, useful, and successful future—aye, worldwide fame. Scarce]/ hat the interest in the reported marvelloas cure of the boy Baabe subsided, than other cases of not less importance come to our knowledge. Only a few days afterwards, Mr Gieschin, residing near the Sydenham Gardens, made his appearance at our office, declaring that he felt it incumbent upon himself to make the following statement :—

"I have been suffereing from a very bad cold for some time. I could get no relief from all the remedies tried, and grew so bsd that I could scarcely breathe. At last I heard of Messrs Sander; and Sons' Extract of the Eucalyptus. Having obtained a bottle of this, I applied it, experienced immediate relief, and I was 1 completely cured after three applications. | At the same time I was—and have been for the past eight yean—suffering from rupture, caused through heavy lifting. I hare tried many doctors, but none of them did me any good-—all they would recommend was for me to wear a truss. Having received such benefit from the Eucalyptus Extract in regard to the cold I have referred to, I tried the aame remedy for any other complaint, though I had no belief in its efficacy for- such a •lirease as that, in consequence of which . did not take the extract systematically. jofferer, after taking it occasionally for three months I began to feel better, and from that time I took four drops daily (internally) for the next three months, at the end of which—strange to say—l was perfectly cured. I hare no the meant to recompense Messrs Sander and Sons, but I thank them very heartily for having introduced to the public such a valuable j remedy."

About the same time, Mr Kattengel, draper, in Bridge street, banded orer to Messrs Sander and Sods a letter from Mrs Weppner, who resides in Colbinabbio, (Bunnymede) informing the manufactarers that the extract applied twice restored health to her daughter* elevsu years of age, who bad been rushed; and trampled upon by a cow. The child was bruised more or less all over the body, bleeding profusely at the bead, and the temples had become quite black.. On Saturday last Mr Iteeres, from the Bifleman's Arms, Back Creek, brought inforformation of a cure of delirium caused by sunstroke (as stated by the doctor attend* ing the case), which (oofc place in the family of Mr Byan, botcher, of Back Creek. Mr Beeves had advised the application of the extract. Mr D. Obermahh, residing near the gas-works, who was suffering from wounds, which he could not get rid of during six months, and who tos cured by the use of the ex* tract within four weeks, introduced to Sander and Sons, a fortnight ago, a man having his arm braised severely at a crushing machine in Long Gully. That man applied the extract, and the accident did not even necessitate as much as an in* terruption in his attendance at # worki Mr Franz YVehrle, Sailors' Gaily, has likewise cured one of his hands, which wai severely bruised—or rather we should say, crushed—through a fall of atone upon it; and Mr H. Fickel, of Ironbark, has also successfully applird the extract . to a finger injured in the same way. The wife of this Mr Fickel suffered in the bend of the knee from a swelling, which had formed a lump of consider* able size, disabling her from* attending to any work. She removed the. swelling completely by a continued appli* cation of the extract.* We allude to theso cases, which need no explanation, and abstain from referring to the general use of the extract, or to the bene* Pcial effects derived from it. We nay just add that the extract is of a brilliant yellow gold color, and it need not be' confounded with the tureentine»like prepare*, lion of the gum that is to be found in the} trade. We are informed byan authority, whose reliability is beyond doubt, that Messrs Sander and Sons' premises have become a gathering place of a large number of afflicted persons whose sufferings cannot bo alleviated elsewhere, and from die same source we here that it is considered as a fact, that there is scarcely a disease, be it internal or external, to whioh ' the Eucalyptus Fxtract may not be applied with success. After such opinions, the value of the extract is quite, inestimable, especially for the population of country districts remote from medical aid. By the application of the extract—a recognised preventive of inflammation-"-the endangering of any ease which may arise from delay in attending to it, will be avoided until medical aid can be procured. Another case which surpasses eren that of Raabe, as far as the difficulty in'the treatment is concerned, deserves to be made known A son, five years old, of Mr Knight, residing at New Chum, had last Boxing DayJ(just eleven months ago) his ancle sprained or dislocated—it is difficult to say which. The boy wai attended by three doctors in succession, and, when four months had elapsed, the opinion Even was that the. foot must be anapn. ted, and that opinion was confirmed by the hospital authorities, after examination of the foot. The extract was applied for the first time on the 18th October. '.Bine* then recovery has been so far established that the danger of losing the foot is ob* tinted, and a final recovery beyond doubt. We sbali allude to the case again as toon as a complete cure is effected.