Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-03-13
HUNTING A CURE FOR MALARIA
And What the Inquiries and inresti-
cations Developed.

And What the Inquiries and inYesti-
cations Developed.
Cursed with that vague and indefi-
nate something, called malaria, and
living IN Lancaster, Pa. the birth
place of Mishler's Herb Bitters, Mr..
Walter Kieffer, of the Daily New
Era, resolved to investigate its cura-
tive powers, of which he had heard
so much. He writes as follows:
"Calling on James II. Marshall Esq.
at present and for II years past,
postmaster at the city, L asked,
what do you know about MishIer's
Herb Bitters?' Il Know, was the
answer that it is the most palatable
bitters l have ever taken, and as a
tonic it has no equal. ("
| That was encouraging, and the
next person l met was VIM. A. Nor
ton Esq, ofthe Lancaster Intelligen-
Ger. addressed the same inquiry
to him, and quick as flash came the
answer, 81 have used MishIer's Herb
Bitters off and on for 10 years, and
have found it of great benefit. On
one occasion, suffering from severe
prostratlon, 1t was the only thing to
give me relief"
Stepping into the Office of Hon.
d. p. Rosenmiller, Mayor of Lam
caster, 1 repeated my query. tIt
is the best tonic Ihave ever known,
and Iregard it as an lnfallble cure
for malaria" smilingly answered his
honor.
"Mr Steinheiser what do you
know of Mishler's Herb Bitters?" I
asked addressing Mr.. j. 0. Stein
heiser, now United States mail agent,
and for eight years superintendent
of the Lancaster county Hospital and
insane ASYLUM. "Never had amed-
lclne in the hospital that acted SO
charmingly, and for chronic diseases
1t never fails to give relief"
s'Mr. Long" addressing men,
ber of the finn of John F. Longs
Sons drug house, the oldest drug
house in the state, if not in America,
''What has been your experience
with Mishlers Herb Bitters?" "We
handle a great deal of 1t, and the de-
mand is constantly on the increase.
l regard it as being incidentally, the |
best bitters in the market. People |
who buy it once invariably call for it |
again.
The next place visited was John
r. Kauffman's drug store. ''How's
the MishIer's Herb Bitters market,
Mr.. Kauffman?' ''It was never bet
ter. We sell great deal of it in the
city, but the bulk of our trade Is
from the rural districts among old
farmers who need a tonic, and among
those living in malarial regions.
One old gentleman from the country
hiss been coming for eight years, and
as we know how long bottle will
last him we know just when to ex-
pect him. It is great bitters."
H. B. Cochran, another promi-
nent druggist, was the next person
"What has been your
experience with Mishler's Herb Bit
ters. Mr.. Cochran?" 'sFor steady
sale it has no equal. 1t is chemical
ly pure and incidentally strong
lately the demand FOR the Red Label
intended particularly
for ladies-has greatly increased,
and l know of nothing more popular
or more effective for the weaknesses
peculiar. to the female sex. -
Meeting Rev. j. G. Fritchie, an
octogenarian minister of the gospel,
l engaged him in conversa-
tion, and remarking on his great age
and seeming good health, he said to
my surprise, 81 owe itall to Mishler's
Herb Bitters it is the best friend 1
have, sustaining me IN all moments
Of physical weakness, and if any one
desires my testimony you are at IL
Derty to give them my name. Let
hem address me, and 1 will tell
hem all about It.
Bnt- why multiply this home testi-
nony? Address whom 1 might
preachers, lawyers, bankers, drug
yists, merchants who had any
of the bitters, and the
testimony was overwhelmingly in its
'avor. Suffice tn say that, although
/ skeptic on the subject of curing /
became convinced that
here was one preparation, and one !
,nly that would cure it, and its name
5 MishIer's Herb Bitters. IN
How to Escape Cclds.