The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
A MALARIAL VICTIM.
The Trying Experience OF a Prominent
Minister In the Tropics and
at the North.
To THE EDITOR:


The following circumstances, drawn from
my personal experience, are so important
and really remarkable that 1 have felt
called upon to make them public. Their
truth can be amply verified:
In 1870 I moved from Canton, ST. Law.
renee County, n. ", TO Florida, which
State intended TO make my future resi-
dence. / purchased home on the banks
of the st. Johns River ard settled down,
as l thought, for life. The summer follow
ing the first winter was conscious of most
peculiar sensations which seemed to he the
accompaniment of Il change of climate. L
felt sinking at the pit of the stomach ac-
companied by occasional dizziness and
nausea. Ny head ached. My limbs panied
me and had an oppressive sense of weari-
ness. 1 had n thirst for acids and my appe-
tite was weak and uncertain. My diges-
ton was impaired ard my food did not as
simulate. At first | imagined it was tho
effort of nature to become acclimated and
so | thought little of it. But my troubles
increased until became restless and fever
ish and the physicians informed me l was
suffering from malarial fever. This con-
tinued in spite of all the best physicians
could do and / kept growing steadily
worse. In the year 1889 my physicians in
formed me change of climate was abso-
mtely necessary-that | could not survive
another summer in the South. l deter
| mined to return North, but not TO the ex-
| IRENE portion, and so took up my resi-
| dence at Upper Sandusl<y in Central Ohio.
| The change did not work the desired cure
and again consulted physicians. found
! they were unable to effect u permanent
cure, and when the extreme warm weather
! of summer came on l grew so much worse
that gave up all hope. At that time was
| suffering terribly. How badly, only those
| can appreciate who have contracted ma
| larial disease in tropical regions. 1t seemed
as if death would be relief greater than
any other blessing. But notwithstanding
all this, l am happy to state that am to-
day perfectly we'll and healthy man. How
i came to recover so remarkably can be
| understood from the following card volun-
| tarilv published by me in the Sandusky,
| o., Republican, entitled:
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
EDIToRs REPUBLICAN,: During my recent
| visit to Upper Sandlisky, SO many inquiries
were made relative to what medicine, or
course of treatment had brought such a
marked change i'll my system, feel it to
| be due to the proprietors and to the public
TO state that Warmers Safe Kidney and
| Liver Cure accomplished for me what 9TH
er medicines and physicians had failed to
do. The malarial poison which had worked
its way so thoroughly through my system
during my FIVE years residence in Florida
had brought me TO the verge of the grave
and physicians had pronounced my case
incurable; but that is not to be wondered
/
on record. Hough Brothers, OF your city
called my attention to the medicine re
ferred to, and induced me to hy' few bot
ties. So marked was the change after foul
weeks trial that l continued its use, and
now, after three months, the cure Is com
plete. This is not written for the benehto
Warner 81 Co., but for the public, and espe
cially for any person troubled, with ma
larial or bilious attacks. ..ls4t sa. nj.
Such is the statement / made, without
| Ill af% and mob
stand by at the present moment. / am con
WINGED that Warmers Safe Cure is all it Il
claimed to be, and as such deserves th'
great favor it has received. A remedy
which can cure the severest case of tropica
malaria of five years standing certainly
can not fail to cure those minor malaria
troubles which are so prevalent and yet ST
serious. ALFRED DAY,
Pastor Universalist Church.
Woodstock, o., May 10, 1885, 'i'