The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24

For years quinine was regarded 40
the only specific for malarious dis.
eases, and immense quantities of the
drug were annually consumed through.
out our western country, and more
particularly along the river bottoms
and adjoining low lands.
With the fall months, malaria in all
its varied forms stalks like an epidem-
ic through the land, and whole dis
tricts are Frustrated with chills and fe-
yer, the entire population shaking
with ague. Heretofore, Quinine was
regularly resOrted to; but while it fire.
Qurn;ly failed to effect u cure, it in
variably derangcd the stomach. pr0du-
cling nausea, vertigo and fugitive pains
in the head to such All extent that
months elapsed ere the system recover
ed from it's effects. These objections
to its use were 60 marked that the in
PRODUCTION Of Mishler's Herb Bltters
was hailed rs Il triumph in medicine.
Infinitely more certain in its beneficial
effects than quinine. it possesses rome
Of the dement's of that drug. Instead
Of nauseating it tones and invigorates
the stomach, and while speedily ex-
polling the nOxi0ns hnmors, increases
the appetite and facilitates digestion,
thus rendering the system stronger and
better fitted to resist the attacks of dis.
ease. IL fact. II judicious use Of Mish-
ler'S Herb Bitttrs ut this season of the
year will prevent the recurrence of this
disease, even in those who have never
passed an autumn without it. An tx.
perience If twenty years proves it to
be the greatest anti.periodic known to
medical science.
There are, perhaps, no diseases so
subject to climatic changes as affec-
tions of the kidneys. Hundreds of our
farmers, mechanics and laboring men,
strong and hearty in all other respects,
suffer continual Inconvenience, and oc-
casi"nally excruciating pain in the
back and across the loi!.s: experience Il
frequent desire to pass water, pain
during its passage, and frequent stop
pages in its flow. These are NANTES.
tatinns Resulting fro.n strain or heavy
lit (perhnps years ago, and aggravat.
ed by every change in the weather.
Every slight cold flies to this one weak
spot, and unless promptly attended to
the disease becomes chronic, and the
once strong man q miserable wreck.
Mlshler's Herb Ditters Is the only GER
tain remedy for this class of disease
1t has 4 peculiar tendency to the kid
neys, stimulates them to healthy &C.
ton, and removing the cause, prevents
the formation of brick-dust deposits,
which, if permitted to continue, will
by cohesion form gravel stone. necessi-
Eating painful operation for it's re-
moval. Many of the ingredients en-
tering into it's composition ATE univer-
sally recognized us specifics for all CON-
plants of the urinary organs. III liver
complaint, dyspepsia. I'LL disorders of
the bowels, and affections Of the
throat and lungs, it is equally certain
and etficacious; while as 4 remedy for
the complaints peculiar to the female
sex. it has no equal. Ladies. old and
young, married and single. III every
condition of life, will find this great
female remedy prompt. safe. certain,
and reliable. The pale, sallow COM
plex;on is replaced by Il blooming.
healthful countenance; and its Occa-
sional use enables nature to perform
her functions regularly and without in
convenience.
The Bancroft Journal published at
Bancroft, Neb., is received, with the
name Of A. S. Coons rs editor and pro-
prietor. ''Allie' is Wcrthington
young man and his friends here will
be pleased to hear of his lift to the ill.,
iluential position Of AL editor. We
wis1, him abundant success.
By-thcway. the Worthington boys
are making their mark abroad. Ell
bridge Phelps is publishing the echo"
ut Protection, Kansas.