Step 1: The preservative for a poison case must be chemically inert toward the suspected toxin so that the chemical examiner can still detect it.
Step 2: Saturated common salt ($NaCl$) solution meets this requirement and is the routine medium for viscera sent for toxicological analysis.
Step 3: Alcohol (rectified spirit) is itself analysable as a poison and so is generally avoided for viscera preservation.
Step 4: Formalin is outright unacceptable because it denatures proteins and reacts with chemicals, destroying the very evidence sought; glycerine is not a recognised preservative either.
\[\boxed{\text{Saturated salt solution}}\]