{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1614, "word_count": 285, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9854999780654907], "ccnet_perplexity": [1856.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
GuRE T1R toNsrNPrIoN.-AnO Ollicef in
tho British service, resident in The East
Indies, had been stricken with the fatal
disease, and was reduced by It 10 nearly a
skeleton; HI. friends looked upon him as a
dounel man. aud he himself had given up
all hopes Of long continuance Of life. lie
was one morning crawling about his
grounds anl accidentally went into a shed
where a man had been bolliine some wine;
and at lhc moment Of hts masters entrance
had Just melted some rasin 10 seal the
corhs with. 1t could mol BE- Otherwise than
that those within the room should inhalc tho
smoke arising from the rosin. To the
surprise Of the afflicted one, bis respiration
became fee anl unobNreied, aud il in.
slaully occurred 10 him that the reliei he
experienced was produced by bis having
inhalrdi The rosiuous smoke. He remained
better during The day, and without consult.
Ing his doctor repeated the experiment 10
hl, sleeping room. That night he slept
sounly-a blessing he had not known Tor
years.


Twice a DAY, lor week, did he continue
/ his experiment, and with increased success.
Tie then mentioned the affair to HE medi.
cal adviser, who was equally surprised with
himself at the improvement Of his patient 8
health. anl advised him to continue the in'
halalions nigh, aud morning. ln the space
Of three months bis cough .e!i him, and his
appetite returned. In six months bis health
was so improved that he contemplated 70.
turning to his native country hc delayed
however, doing so until year had expired
Sill perssling ia his new found remedy
bis hcalth vas completely restored and be
l was once more sounl man,