The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
Hunting q cure for Malaria.
AND WHAT THE INQUIRIES AND INvEs-
LEGATIONS DEVELOPED.

AND WHAT THE INQUIRIES AND INvES-
LEGATIONS DEVELOPED.
Cursed with that vague and indef-
mite something, called malaria, and
living in Lancaster, Pa, the birth
place OF Mishler's Herb Bitiers, Mr..
Walter Kieffer, of the Daily New Era,
resolved TO investigate its curative
powers, Of which he heard so much.
He writes as follows: "Calling on
James II. Marshall, Esq, at present
and tor twelve years past, postmaster
of the city, | asked, what do you
know about Mshler's Herb Bitters?'
Il know was the answer, that it. is
the most palatable bittcrs | have ever
taken, and as tonic it has no
equal.
That was encouraging, and the
next person | met was VIM "A. Nor
ton, ESQ.,, of the Lancaster Inteli.
gencer. | addressed the same inquiry
to him, and quick as fash answered,
81 rave used Mishler's Herb Bitters,
off and on, for ten years, ami have
found it of great benefit. On one
occasion, suffering from severe pros
tration, it was the only thing to give
me relief
Stepping into the Office Of Hon. d.
p. Resenmiller, Mayor Of Lancaster,
| repeated my query. at is the best
tonic | have ever known, and regard
| il as an iufallibie cure for malaria"
smilingly answered MS Honor.
'Mr Steinheiser, what do you
know Of Mlshler's Herb Bitters?',
asked, addressing Mr.. J. O. Stein,
heiser, now United States Mail
Agent, and for eight years Supt.
OF County Hospital and Insane Asy-
lum. "Never had medicine in the
Hospital that acted so charmingly.
and for chronic diseases it never fails
to give relief"
"Mr. Long" addressing a member
of the firm of John F. Longs Sons
drug house, the oldest drug house in
the State, if not in ATerica, "What
has been your experience with Mish-
ler's Herb Blt,ers?" eve handle a
great deal of it, and the demand is
constantly on the increase. regard
it as being, incidentally, the best Bit
ters in the market. People who buy
it once invariably call for it again and
again"
The next place visited was John r.
Kauffman's drug store. ELBOWS the
Mishler's Herb Bitters market, Mr..
Kaufman" at 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 when to expect
him. 1t is great bilters. "
II. b. Cochran, another prominent
druggist, was the next peison appro-
ached "What has been your exper
fence with Mishler's Herb Bitters,
Mr. Cochran" "For steady sale ii
has no equal. 1t is chemically pure
and incidentally strong. Lately the
demand for the Red Label brand
that intended particularly for ladies
has greatly increased, and | know
Of nothing more popular or more ef-
fective for the weaknesses peculiar to
the female SEX"
Meeting Rev. ]. G.. Fritchie, an
octogenarian minister of the Gospel
on the street, l engaged him in con-
versation, and remarking on his great
age and seeming good health, he said
to my surprise, 81 owe 1t all to Mish-
ler's Herb Bitters; it is the best friend
/ have, sustaining me in all moments
of physical weakness, and if any one
desires my testimony you are at lib
erty to give them my ma ne. Let them
address me, and l will tell them all
about it,
But why multiply this home testi-
mony? Address whom l might
preachers, lawyers, bankers, druggists
merchants,-al who had any know
ledge of the bitters, and the testi-
mony was overwhelmingly in its favor.
Suffice to say that, although skeptic
on the subject of curing malaria, l
became convinced that there was one
preparation, and one only, that
would cure it, and its name is Mish-
ler's Herb Bitters.