The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-24
FROM THE MALARIAL REGIONS OF ARKANSAS.

Yes, did That did. And I'd do it again,
too. And I'm glad / did it,"
These were the words of Mr. B. Stokely the
wellknown furniture dealer of Ga North Illinois
street, spoken to the writer one hot June day
as we were standing in the door of Mr. Stokeley's
store.
The question which had been asked Mr. Stoke
ly was as to his having taken certain some
thing which had been found to have the power
of driving out the effects of malaria.
Let Mr.. Stokely tell his own story.
1T was down on the Arkansas flats that got
malarial fever. 1t wasn't the regular chills and
fever that shakes a man most to pieces. But it
that slow kind of dumb ague, or something
like that that makes man feel as if he would
sell for the price of the buttons on his clothes
went down there to buy walnut lumber and
got this malaria thrown in without any extra
charge. On, you ought to have seen me- |
don't look it now, know. But was as weak
as seven old bundles of rags. My knees
creaked like rusty hinges, and / had the
mserables generally. Never felt so good-for-
nothing in all my life Those low lands of
Arkansas are the worst malara regions of the
whole country I've been there now enough to
know it myself without asking anybody, too 1t
was only year and half ago thai was at my
worst. Somehow or other | came to hear of this
Browns Iron Bitters. Did take itl Why, yes,
did. That did, And I'd do it again, too. And
I'm glad did it. Yes sir; you may set me down
as friend to Browns Iron Bltters, and O be-
lever in it for all time
when [ came back from Arkansas it was JUS
little more than l could do to carry this
business, feeling the way did Why, L felt as
if | was all tumbling to pieces, so | did Well,
two or three bottles Of these bitters began to fix
me up. felt as if my rusty joints had been
creased somehow. 1t wasn't such trouble for
me to sit down and get up as it had been. be-
gan to enjoy my food more than [ had. The
dull, slow fever and the feeling of depression
which came along with it we're kind O. lifted off
and up was altogether new man. / tell
you it was very happy experience for me.
don't say that two or three bottles did the whole
work. Guess it must have taken hear a dozen
But stuck to it right through, for felt this do
ing me good, and meant to see it through clear
to the end"
"You seem to be pretty we'll now Mr.
Stokely."
Pm more than pretty we'll. I'm SIGHT down
well; as we'll as [ ever was in my life. [ don't
know where I'd have been. though. if l hadn't
taken this Browns Iron Bitters. What is it,
anyhow, the iron or what, that knocks out this
malaria so! Well. [ don't know; and | don't
care, so long as 1t does the work. There is my
daughter, too. She married last March
She was pale and poorly, and gave her some of
this same Iron Bitters. Phew How it built
her mp! She's as well and hearty now as anybody
need want to be- And so | say now and forever,
hurrah for Browns Iron Btters!"
There is nothing half hearted in Mr.. Stokely's
commentator of Browns Iron Ritters. Nor
was there any half way business about his cure
Nothing more thorough or hearty could be
desired.
Can anybody doubt the real efficacy of Brown s
Iron Bltters! 1t is good not onl v for malarial
fevers and liver complaints, but for dyspepsia,
nervousness sick headache piles whooping-
cough kidney complaints, debility and many
other ailments of men. women and children.
Buy OF your druggist, and be sure that you
get the right thing.