New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-08
Hunting a Ours for Malaria.
AND WHAT THE INQUIRIES AND IN


vEsTIGATIONs DEVELOPED.
G5sCursed with that vague and indefinite
something, called malaria, and living
in Lancaster, Pa, the birthplace of
Mishler's Herb Bitters, Mr.. Walter
Kiefer, of the Daily Nev Era, resolved
to investigate it's curative powers, of
which he had heard so much. He
writes as follows: .Calling on James
H. Marshall, Esq, at present and for
city, asked, What do you know a.
bout Mishler's Herb Bitters?' know
was the answer, that it is the most
palatable bitters I have ever taken, and
as tonic it has no equal -
That was encouraging, and the next
person met was VIM. A. Morton, Esq,
of the Lancaster Intellegemcer. 1 ad-
dressed the same inquiry to him, and
quick as flash came the answer, Il
have used Mishler's Herb Bitters, off
and on, for ten years, and have found
it of great benefit. On one occasion,
suffering from severe prostration, it
was the only thing to give me relief
Stepping into the Office of Hon. D. P.
Rosenmiller, Mayor of Lancaster, I re-
peated my query. 'It is the best ton
ic have ever known, and [ regard it
as an infallible cure for malaria smil-
ingly answered his Honor.
''Mr. Steinheiser, what do you know
of Mishler's Herb Bitters?'' [ asked,
addressing Mr.. j. 0. Steinheiser, now
United States Mail Agent, and for eight
years Superintendent of the Lancaster
County Hospital and Insane Asylum.
''Never had medicine in the Hospital
that acted so charmingly, and for
chronic diseases it never fails to give
relief
''Mr. Long," addressing member
of the firm of John F. Longs Sons
drug house in the State, if not in Amer
lea, '.What has been your experience
with Mishler's Herb Bitters?'' 1--WE
handle great deal of it, 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.
Kaufman's drug store. ''How's the
Misblers Herb Bitters market, Mr..
Kaufman?'' cit never was better.
We sell a great deal of it in the city,
but the bulk of our trade is from the
rural districts-among old farmers who
need tonic, and among those living in
in malarial regions. One old gentle
man from the country has been COM
ing for eight years, and as we know
about how long bottle will last him
we know just when to expect him. It
is a great bitters.''
II. B. Cochran, another prominent
druggist, was the next person approch-
ed. what has been your experience
with Mishler's Herb Bitters, Mr.. Coch-
RAM" ''For steady sale it has no equal.
1t is chemically pure and incidentally
strong. Lately the demand for the
Red Label brand-that intended par.
ticularly for ladies-has greatly in
creased, and I know nothing more
popular or more effective for the weak
nesses peculiar to the female sex.''
Meeting Rev. j. G. Fritche, an octo-
genarian minister Of the Gospel on the
street, engaged him in conversation,
and remarking on bis great age and
seeming good health, he said, to my
surprise, II owe it all to Mishler's
Herb Bitters; tits the best friend have,
sustaining me in all moments of phys
ical weakness, and if any one desires
my testimony you are at liberty to give
them my name. Let them address me,
and I'll tell them all aboutit.'
But why multiply this home testimo-
ny? Address whom might preach
ers, lawyers, bankers, druggists, mer.
chants, all who had knowledge of the
sbitters, and the testimony was over
whelmingly in its favor. Suffice to say
that, although a skeptic on the subject
of curing malaria, 4 became convinced
that there was one preparation. and one
only, that would cure it, and its name
is Mishler's Herb Bitters.
i. It is rumored in Pittsburg that Mrs.
Garfield is soon to become the wife of a
minister well known in western Penn.
.Lsylvania.
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