The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
HUNTING a CURE FOR MALARIA.
And What the Inquiries and Investigations
Developed.

Developed.
Cursed with that vague and indefinite
something, called malaria, and living in
Lancaster, Pa, the birthplace of Mishier's
Herb Bitters, Mr.. Walter Kieffer, of the
Daily New Era, resolved to investigate It's
curative powers, of which he had heard so
much. He writes as follows: calling on
James Il. Marshall, Esq at present and for
twelve years past, postmaster OF the city,
l asked, What do you know about Mishler's
Herb BittersP L know was the answer
that it is the most palatable bitters have
ever taken, and as tonic it has no equal"
That was encouraging, and the next person
| met was William A. Morton, Esq, of the
Lancaster IntelHgencer. l addressed the
same inquiries to him, and quick as flash
came the answer, 81 have used Mishler's
Herb Bitters, of and on, for ten years, and
have found it of great benefit. On one oc.
casion, suffering from severe prostrat ton, it
was the only thing to give me relief"
Stepping into the office of Hon. ID. P.
Rosenmiller, Mayor OF Lancaster, 1 repeated
my query. ut is the best tonic 1 have ever
known, and regard it as an infsllible cure
for malaria" smilingly answered his Honor.
'Mr. Steinheiser. what do you know of
Mishler's Herb Bitters?" l asked, addressing
Mr.. ]. o. Steihheiser, now United States
tendent of the Lancaster County Hospital
and Insane Asylum. Never had a medi-
cine in the Hospital that acted SO charming.
", and for chronic diseases it never fails to
give relief"
mir Long, addressing a member Of the
firm of John f. Longs Sons drug house, the
America, "What has been your experience
with Mishler's Herb Bitters?" I'VE handle
a great deal of it, and the demand is con.
stantly on the increase. / 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. Kauff-
mans drug store. "How's the IMishler's
Herb Bitters 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 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 bottle will
last him we know just about when to expect
him. 1t is q great bitters."
ii. B. Cochran, another prominent drug
gist, was the next person approached. what
has been your experience with Mishler's
Herb Bitters, Mr.. Cochran%' "For a steady
sale it has no equal. It is chemically pure
and incidentally streng. Lately the demand
for the Red Label. brand-that intended par
ticularly for lades-has greatly increased,
and 1 know OF nothing more popular or more
effective for the weaknesses peculiar to the
female SEX"
Meeting Rev. ]. G. Fritchie, an octogena.
rian minister OF the gospel on the street, |
engaged him in conversation, and remarking
on his great age and seeming good health, he
said, to my surprise, 81 owe it all to Mishler's
Herb Bitters; it is the best friend l have,
sustaining me in all moments of physical
weakness, and If any one desires my testi-
mony you are at liberty tc give them my
III
them all about it,
But why multiply the home testimony?
Address whom might-preachers, lawyers,
bankers, druggists, merchants,-all who had
any knowledge of the bitters, and the testi-
moDy was Overwhelmingly in its favor.
Suffice to say that, although q skeptic on the
subject of curing malaria, became con-
WINGED that there was one preparation, and
one only, that would cure it, and its name
is Mishler's Herb Bitters.