The Evening critic., 1882-09-16
INVISIBLE POISON.
HOW II works Its way Into the BODY
mud HWY In COmmferaCt IL.

nnd HOW ~
one OF the great scourgcs OF the presentyoa
In all parts OF America has been malaria
This II n trouble so trcacherous In Its nature
and SO dangerous In It's results ns TO Justly
cause apprehension wherever 1t has appeared.
But thore are 30 many erroneous ideas upon
the subject that q few words arc In order at a
time when people arc subject TO malariol In
iiuences.
Malaria, which means simply bad dir, IS tho
common name OF class OF diseases diseases wnieh
arlso from spores OF decaylng vegetable mat.
ter, thrown on from stagnant pools or plies OF
vegetation undergoing decomposition. These
spores, when inhaled with the breath or taken
Into the system with water soon enter tho
blood, and terminating there, 1nd q foothold,
whereby the whole system is poisoned and tho
various functions disordered. When the germ
theory Of disease was ilrst advanced Il was
supposed that these spores wero OF animal ma.
turc, and, like the bacteria in diphtheria, were
propagated In tho blood; but they are now con.
ceived to bo OF vegetable origin, like tho
fungi found on decaying wood or In collars.
The source OF this state OF the air is generally
swamps or stagnant pools, which, partially
dried by the hot sun, send forth vapors loaded
with this malarlal poison. These vapors de-
scend 10 the oarth In tho night, cooled by tho
loss Of temperature, ana breathod by sloepors,
near stagnant pools or marshes are liable to
be AFFLICTED with chllls and fever, and such
localities are never healthy, though they arc
moro so when the streams flowing into thom
are pure, and also when tho water IL high.
Again, tile drainage OF houses, slaughter
houses, barns, otc., are fertile source OF ma
lnrla one Will often notice In coming Into
the neighborhood of one of these sluggish
streams that pass through almost every
village most villainops smell caused by tho
offensive refuse which communicates Its bad
odor to the atmosphere, especially ON hot
days. This absorbed into the system by the
lungs or taken In through water, which also
absorbs 1t from tho air, poisons the blood aud
derangcs tho whole system This poison Is
also developed in force in wells and springs
when they become low, and tho result of
drinking these is tho Same as breathing tho
poisonous air. In n time OF drouth the great
quantity of vegetation that dries up In the
meadows, stubble fields and pastures, the
cornnelds and forest leaves produces the same
ef1iuvia. on the pralries whom large tracts of
prairie ground are turned over the decaylng
vegetation is a widespread cause of malaria.
The evils which follow malarial poisoning
are almost Infinite. Diseases OF a malignant
and dangerous nature, accompanied by symp-
toms the most distressing, are certain to mani
fest themselves and life is n burden 80 long as
this poison remains In the system. The In
dlcations OF malarlal poisoning are loss OF ap
petite, shortness of breath, pains about the
heart wasting Of flesh and strength, despond-
ency, nervousness, chilly sensations, unao-
countable lassitude, dull pains In various
parts of the body, headaches, dizziness, q
coated tongue and dry mouth, night sweats,
muscular debility, puillng under the eyes, au
unusual color, odor or sentiment about the
nuids passed from the system, etc. Any one
OF malarial poison In the body which neces-
states immediate and careful attention.
But If malarial poison could not ilnd lodge.
ment in the human body, It would be Just as
harmless as the oxygen OF the air. The great
diniculty Is that, after being absorbed Into the
system, It produces Instructions In the
stomach and lungs, clogs the circulation OF the
blood, affects the Kidneys, liver and other or.
gans, and brings on diseases of a most danger
Gus character. There is only one known way
by which these diseases may bo avoided or
cured after thoy have once made their appear
| ance, and that by keeping the great purify
| ing organs OF the body In perfect health. These
organs are tho Kidneys and liver No one
| whose kidneys or liver are I'M perfect condi-
tion was ever anlicted by malarlal poison.
And when these organs are dlsordered,
diseases TO make their inroads Into
the body. IT Is now admitted by physicians,
scientlsts and the majority of the general pub.
power has been tested and proven, has abso.
Lutte control of, and Keeps tho kidneys and
liver in constant health and hence prevents
| Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the most popular
medicine before the American people, and sold
by every druggist In tho land. 1t fully coun-
teracs the evil effect Of malarial poison in the
system, and not only banishes It, but restores
the members which that poison has weak.
ened. How. well 1t does this can be Learned d
KANSAS CfTY, Mo-, June 90, 1882. Moving
from the State OF New York to the western
country, was attacked with malaria and gen.
eral debility. Ind lost all appetite and was
hardly ably to move about. had tried great
many remedies, but nothing bettered my con-
dition until began using Warmers Safe Kid
ney ana Liver cure, which seemed to help me
right away, and feel as we'll as l ever have
in my life. 1t is q blessing to people In this
malariOus country. C.F. WILLIAM,
1112 Grant ave-, of william & Co., Hardware.
This great remedy has proven Its power in
| innumerable cases, and is to-day more exten-
sively used in malarial districts, whether In
cities or in the country, than any or all other
| remedies for the cure of the same class OF dis
| ease. No one can AFFORD to trile with the flrst
| symptoms OF malaria, but instant care should
| be taken TO check It on the start before Its evil
| Influence oYershadoW the life.