The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
A MALARIAL VICTIM.
The Trying Experience of Prominent
Minister In the Tropics and at
the North.

To tho Editor
The following circumstances. drawn from my
personal experiences, are so important aud 70
ally remarkable that 1 have felt called upon to
make them public. Their truth can be amply
verified:
In 1873 I moved from Canton. st. Lawrence
county, n, Y, 10 Florida, which State intended
10 make my future residence. / purchased a
nome on the banks of the st. Johns river, and
settled down, as thought for life. The summer
following the first winter [ was conscious Of
most peculiar sensations, which seemed to be
the accompaniment of change of climate.
1elt sinking at the pit Of the stomach accom-
panied by occasional dizziness and nausea
My head ached. My limbs panied me, and
had an oppres i've sense of WEAKNESS. | had a
thirst for acids and my appetite was weak and
uncertain. My digestion was impaired and my
FOOD did not assimilate. AT first | imagined 1T
was the effort OF nature to become accilmated
ana so [ thought little of It, But my troubles
increased until became restless and feverlsh
and the physicians informed me WAS suffering
from malarial fever This continued in spite Of
all the best physicians could do, and kept
growing steadily worse. In the year 1880 my
physicians Informed me a change of climate was
absolutely necessary-that | could not survive
another summer in the South. / determined to
return North, but not to the extreme portion, and
so TOOK up my residence at Upper Sandusky, in
central Ohio. Tue change did not work the de-
sired cure, and again consulted physicians.
found they were unable to effect permanent
cure. and when the extreme warm weather of
summer came on L grew so much worse that L
gave up all hope. AT that time was suffering
terribly. How badly, only those can appreciate
who have contracted malarial disease in tropical
regions 1t seemed as II death would be a relief
greater than any other blessing. But notwith-
standing all this, am happy 10 state that am
to-day perfectly we'll and healthy man. How
came to recover so remarkably can be under
stood from the following card voluntarily pub
llshed by me III the Sandusky, o., Republican,
entitled:
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.
Editors Republican: During my recent visit
TO Upper Sandueky so many inquiries were
made relative to what medicine or course of
treatment had brought such marked change in
my system feel IL to be due to the proprietors
and the public to state that Warmers Safe Kid
neY and Liver Cure accomplished for me what
other medicines and physicians had failed to do.
Inc malarlal poison which had worked its way
SO thoroughly through my system during my
nVe years reside nee In Florida had brought me
10 the verge of the grave, and physicians had
pronounced my case iDcurable; bat that is not to
he wondered at, as 10 was undoubtedly one of the
worst on record. Hough Brothers, OF your city,
called my attention to the medicine referred to,
was the change after four weeks trial that |
continued its use, aud now, after three months,
the cure is complete. This Is not written for the
benefit of Warner Il Co, but for the public, aud
especially for any person troubled with malarial
or blliouSatUacks"
Such is the statement made. without solicita-
tlon, after my recovery, and such stand by at
the present moment l am convinced that War
ner's Safe Cnre is all it is CLAIMED TO be, and as
such deserves the great favor IL has received. A
remedy which can cure the severest case of trOpi-
cal malaria of five years standing certainly cam
not fhll TO cure those minor malarial troubles
which are So prevalent yet so serious.
ALFRED DAY,
Pastor Universallst Church,
WOODSTOCK, O., May 10, 1888,