New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-27
INVISIBLE POISON.
How it Works its Way into the Body
and How TO Counterfeit il.

and How to Counterfeit it.
One of the great scourges of the
present year in all parts OF. America
has been malaria. This is a trouble
so treacherOus III It's nature and so
dangerous in its results as to justly
cause apprehension wherever it has
appeared. But there are 80 many err
roneous ideas upon the subject that
fewtwOrds are in order at 4 time when
peoplear subject to malarial influenc.
eS.
Malaria, which means simply bad
air, is the common name of class of
dieases which arrive from scores of
decayiEg vegetable matters thrown
of from stagnant pools or piles Of veg
citation undergoing decomposition.
These spores when inhaled with the
breath or taken into the system with
water soon enter the blood aud ger.
minating there find foothold, and
the wnole system is poisoned and the
various functions disordered. When
the germ theory of disease was first
advanced it was supposed that these
spores were Of animal nature, and
like the bacteria in diptheria we're pro-
pagated in the blood, but they are
now conceived to be of vegetable ori.
gin, like the fungi found Oh decaying
wood or in cellars. The source of tins
state of the air IS generally swamps or
stagnant pools, which, partially dried
by the hot sun, send forth vapors load
cd with this malarial poison. These
vapors descend to the earth in the
night, cooled by the loss of tempera.
ture, and breathed by sleepers are
readily inhaled. Hence persons liv-
ing near stagnant pools or marshes
are liable to be afflicted with chills or
fever, and such localities are never
healthy, though they are more 50
when the streams flowing into them
are pure, also when the water is high.
Again the drainage of houses,
slaughter houses, barns, etc., are a
fertile source of malaria One will off,
On notice in coming into the neighbour
hood of one Of these sluggish streams
that pass through almost every village
most vallainols smell caused by the
offensive refuse which communicates
its bad odor to the atmosphere, espec.
tally on hot days This absorbed in
to the system by the lungs or taken in
through water, which deranges the
whole system. This poison is also de.
veloped in force in wells and springs
when they become low, and the result
Of drinking these is the same as breath
ing the poisonous az. In time OF
drouth the great quantity Of vegeta-
ton that dries up in the meadows,
stubble fields and pastures, the corn
fields and forest leaves produces the
same aftluyia. On the prairies when
large tracts Of prairie ground are turn
ed over, the decaying negotiations
is a widespread Cause of malaria.
The evils which follow malarial
poisoning are almost infinite. Dis.
ease of malignant and dangerous ma
ture, accompanied by symptoms the
most distressing are certain to mani
fest themselves and life is burden
so long as this poison remains in the
system. The indications Of malarial
poisoning are loss of appetite, short
ness of breath, pains of the heart,
wasting of flesh and strength, despon-
dency, nervousness, chilly sensations,
unaccountable lassitude, dull pains in
various parts of the body, headaches,
dizziness, a coate tongue and dry
mouth, night sweats, muscular debili.
ty, putting under the eyes, an unusual
color, order or sediment about the
fluids passed from the system, etc.
Any one o. the above symptoms may
be an indication of malarial poison in
the body which necessitates immede.
oto op1 oarof,,1 aftoDti0n
But if malarial poison could not find
a Judgement in the human body, it
would be just as harmless as the Oxy.
gen of the air. The great difficulty is
that, after being absorbed into the sys.
tenn, it produces distractions in the
stomach and lungs, clogs the clrcula.
ton of the blood, effects kidneys, liver
and other organs, and brings on diseas-
eS of most dangerous character
There is only one known way by
which these diseases may be avoided
or cured after which they have once
made their appearance, and that is by
keeping the great purifying organs Of
the body in perfect health. These Or
gans are the kidneys and liver. No
one whose kidneys or liver are in
pOu 1OOV OOAOAVAOA w do OfCl SIllCVCN
Ivy malarial poison. And when these
organs are disordered, they not only
permit, but invite, these diseases to
make their inroads into the body. 1t
is now admitted by physicians, scien.
lists and the majority Of the general
public that one medicine, and only
one whose power has been tested and
proven, has absolute control of, and
keeps the kidneys and liver in con.
slant health and hence prevents ma.
larial sickness. This remedy is War.
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
the most popular medicine before the
American people, and sold by every
druggist in the land. II fully counter.
acts the evil effect of malarial poison
in the system, and not only banishes
it, but restores the members which,
that poison has been weakened. How
well it does this can be learned from
the following.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Juno rs, 1882
Moving from the state OF New York
to the western country, [ was attack.
ed with malaria and general debility
had lost all appetite and was hardly
able to move about. had tried I.
great many remedies, bu, nothing bet.
tered my condition until began using
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
which seemed to help me right away.
and feel as we'll as ever in my lif,
1t is blessing to people in this mala.
rious country.
e... G. F. WILLIAM.
This great remedy has proven its
power in innumerable cases, and is to.
day more extensively used in malaria]
districts, whether in cities or in the
country, than any or all other RENE
dies for the cure of tho same class If
disease. No one can afford to triHe