San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-22
HUNTING A CURE FOR MALARIA.
AND WHAT THE INQUIRIES AND INVESTIGATIONS
DEVELOPED.

AND WHAT THE INQUIRIES AND INTERPOLATION
DEVELOPED.
Cursed with that vague and indefinite
something. called malaria, and living in
Lancaster. Pa, the birthplace of Mishler's
Herb Bitters, Mr. Walter KieHer, of the
Daily New Era, resolved to investigate III
cura i've powers, of which he had heard &c
much. He writes as follows: calling OF
James II. Marshall, Esq, at present and TO,
twelve years past, postmaster of the city,
asked, What do you know about Mishler't
Herb BittersY' Il know was the answer
that it il the most paatable bitters l have
ever taken, and AZ II tonic it has no equal
That was encouraging, and the next per
son met was Vim. A. Morton, Esq, of the
Lancaster Intelligencer l addressed the
same inquiry to him, and quick as flash
came the answer, II have used Mishler..s
Herb Bitters, off aud on, for ten years, aud
have found it of great benefit. On one &C.
casion, suffering from severe prostitution, lit
was the only thing to give me relief"
Stepping into the Office Of Hon. ID. p.
Rosemiller, Mayor of Lancaster, l repeated
my query. 1T is the best tonic have ev-
err known, and I regard it as an infallible
cure for malaria" smiingly answered his
Honor.
MIR. Steinheiser, what do you know of
Mishler's Herb Bitteisp" l asked, addressing
Mr.. j. o. Stenheiser, now United States
Mail Agent, and for eight years Superin-
tendent OF the Lancaster county Hospital
and Insane Asylum Never had a med
cine in the Hospital that acted so charming
ly, and tor chronic diseases it never fails to
give relief"
''Mr. Long" addressing n member Of the
firm of John +. Longs Sons drug house,
the oldest drug house in the State, if not in
America, What has been your experience
with Mishler's Herb Bittersi" 1--WE handle
a great deal of It, and the demand il con-
stantly on the increase. regard it as be-
ing, incidentally, the best bitters in the
market. People who buy it once invariably
call for 1t AGAIN"
The next place visited was John Il. Kauf-
mans drug store. "How's the Mishler's
Herb Bltters market, Mr.. Kaufman" 1T
never was better. 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 has been coming for eight
years, and as we know about how long a
bottle will last him we know Just when to
expect him. 1t is a great bilters."
ii. b. Cochran, another prominent drug
gist, wns the next person approached.
What has been your experience with Mish-
ler's Herb Bitters, Mr.. Cochran" "For
steady sale il hasno equal. 1t is chemically
pure and incidentally strong. Lately the
demand for the Red Label brand-that in
tended particularly for ladies-has greatly
increased, and | know of nothing more
popular or more effective for the weakness
es peculiar to the female sex
Meeting Rev. ]. G. Fritchie. an octogen-
Orian minister of the Gospel on the street.
l engaged him in conversation. and remark
ing on his great age and seeming good
health. he said, to my surprise. Il owe il
all TO Mishler's Herb Bitters; it is the best
friend have, sustaining me in all moments
of physical weakness. and il any one de-
sires my testimony you are st liberty to give
them my name. Let them address me, and
I'll tell them all about it,"
But why multiply this home testimony
Address whom lmight-preachers lawyers.
bankers. druggists, merchants, all Who had
any knowledge Of the bitters. aud the testi-
mony was Overwhelmingly in its favor
Suffice to say that, although 4 skep;ie on
the subject Of curing malaria. became
convinced that there was one PREPARATION.
and one only. that would cure IL, and its
name II Aishler's Herb Bittens.