The daily gazette., 1882-09-19
INVISIBLE POIsOS,,.
How it works It's way Into the Roax.and
How TO Counteract n.

now &c works ITS Way Into the Rody-mn
How TO Countsract n.
One OF the great seourges of the present
wear IN all parts OF America has been malaria.
thls Is trouble so dangerous In its nature
ana SO dangerous In its results as to Justly
cause apprehension wherever It has appeared.
but there are so many erroneous ideas upon
the subject that few words are in order ct
= time when people are subject to malariai
inAuences. 80. f7F~~T ~
MaaarA, which means simply bad Dir, is
the common name of class Of diseases
which arise from spores of decaying vegeta-
bic matter, thrown off from stagnant pools
or piles Of vegetation undergoing decompost-
tion. These spores when inhaled with the
breath or taken into the system with water
soon enter the blood and terminating there
hnd fo0thold, whereby the whole system Is
poisoned and the various functions dIsor-
dered. When the germ theory Of disease
was hrst advanced 1t was supposed that
these spores were of animal nature, and like
the bacteria in diptheria were propogated in
the blood, but they are now conceived to be
OF vegetable origin, like the fungi found on
decaying wood or In cellars. The source of
stagaant pools, which, partially dried by the
hot sun, sends forth vapors loaded with this
malarial poison. These vapors descend to
the earth in the night, cooled by the loss OF
temperature, and breathed by sleepers are
readily inhaled. Hence persons living near
stagnant pools or marshes are liable to be
afflicted with chills and fever, and such Io-
calities are never healthy, though they are
more so when the streams flowing into them
are pure, and also when the water ls high
Again the drainage of houses, slaughter
houses, barns, etc., are q fertile source OF
malaria. One will often notice In coming
| Into the neighborhood Of one of these slug
gtsh streams that pass through almost every
village most villainous smell caused by
the 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 the air, poisons the
blood and deranges the whole system. This
poison is also developed In force In wells and
| springs when they become low, and the re-
suit of drinking these is the same as breath
ing the poisonous air., In . time of drouth
thegreat quantity Of vegetation that dries
| up In the meadows, stubble fields and
pastures, the corn fields and forest leaves
produces the same efiluvia. On the prairies
when large tracts of prairie ground are
turned over, the decaying vegetation is q
widespread cause of malaria.
| The evils which follow malarial poisoning
are almost infinite. Disease of a malignant
4
| symptoms the most distressing are certain to
manifest themselves and life is burden SO
long as this poison remains In the system.
| The indications of malarial poisoning are loss
| of appetite, shortness of breath, pains about
the heart, wasting OF flesh and strength de-
spondency, nervousness, chilly sensations,
unaccountable lassitude, duh pains In
various parts Of the body, headache, diZzi-
ness, a coated tongue and dry mouth, night
sweats, muscular debility, putting under the
eyes, an unusual color, Odof or sediment
about the fluids passed from the system, etc.
Any one of the above symptoms may be an
indication of malarial poisoning in the body
| which necessitates immediate and careful
attention.
But If malarial poison could not find g
lodgment in the human body, II would be
Just as harmless as the oxygen of the air
The great difficulty is that after being alb
sorbed into the system, 1t produces obstruc-
tions IN the stomach and lungs, clogs the
circulation Of the blood, affects the kidneys
t1ivef and other organs and brings on diseases
of most dangerous character. There II
only one known way by which these diseases
may be avoided or cured after they have
once made their appearance, and that is by
keeping the great purifying organs of tht
body in perfect health. These organs ARK
the kidneys and liver. No one whose kidneys
or liver are in a perfect condition was evei
afflicted by malarial poison And wher
these organs are disordered, they not only
permit, but invite these diseases to maki
their inroads into the body. 1t is now ad
mitted by physicians, scientists and thu
majority of the general public that one medi
cine, and only one whose power has beer
tested and proven, has absolute control of
and keeps the kidneys and liver In constan
health and hence prevents malarial sickness
This remedy is Warmers Safe Kidney ant
Liver Cure, the most popular medicine be
fore the American people, and sold by ever
druggist in the land. It fully eounteract
the evil effects of malarial poison in the sys
tenn, and not only banishes it, but restores
the members which that poison has weakened
How we'll 1t does this can be learned iron
the fnllowipgi
KANSAS CRY Mo. June 26, lSS2.-Movinl
from the State of New York to the western
country, was attacked with malaria ant
general debility. had lost all appetite
and was hardly able to move about, hat
tried q great many remedies, but nothing
} bettered my condition until began usinl
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, ,whicl
seemed to help me right away, and feel a
well as | ever have In my life. 1t Is bless
ing to people in this malarious country.
O. y. WILLIAM,
t4t2 Grand ave-, Of william IL Go. Hd'we.
This great remedy has proven its power II
innumerabe cases aud is to-day more ex
tensiVely used in malarial districts, whethe
In the cities or in the country, than any Q
all remedies for the cure Of the same elias
of disease. No one can afford to trifle wit
the first symptoms of malaria, but instan
careAhonid.Ae takep to check 1t ON the stal
before its EVIL infuencesoV the liz
- - ------- "a
Secretary Folger Is III at the Hofima
House In New York, but his physician
think he will be about in day or two.