Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-14

For years, quinine was regarded as
the only specific for malarious diseases,
and immense quantities of the drug
were annually consumed throughout
our western country, more particularly
along the river bottoms and adjoining
low lands.
With the fall months malaria, in all
its varied forms, stalks like an epidemic
through the land, and. whole districts
are prostrated with chills and fever, the
entire population shaking with ague.
Heretofore, quinine was regularly re-
sorted to; but, while it frequently failed
to effect cure, it invariably deranged
the stomach, producing nausea, vertigo
and fugitive pains in the head to such
an extent that months elapsed before
the system recovered from its effects.
These objections to its use were so
marked, that the introduction of Mish-
ler's Herb Bitters was hailed as q
triumph in medicine. Infinitely more
certain in its beneficial effect than qui-
nine, it possesses none of the demerits
of that drug. Instead of nauseating, it
tones and invigorates the stomach, and
while speedily expelling the noxi,us
humors, increases the appetite and
facilitates digestion, thus rendering the
system stronger and better fitted to
resist the attacks of disease. In fact, a
judicious use of Mishler's Herb Bitters
at this season of the year, will prevent
the recurrence of this disease, even in
those who have never passed an autumn
without ii. An experience of 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 affections
of the kidneys. Hundreds of our farm
ers, mechanics, and laboring men,
strong and hardy in all other respects,
suffer continual inconvenience, and oc-
casionally excruciating pains in the
back and across the loins; experience q
frequent desire to pass water, pain
during its passage, and frequent stop
pages in its flow. These are manifesto
tions resulting from some strain or
heavy lift (perhaps years ago,) and
aggravated by every change in the
weather. Every slight cold flies direct
to this one weak spot, and unless
promptly attended to the disease be-
comes chronic, and the once strong
man miserable wreck. Mishler's
Herb Bitters is the only certain remedy
for this class of disease. It has pecu-
liar tendency to the kidneys, stimulates
them to healthy action, and removing
the cause, prevents the formation Of
brick-dust deposits, which, If permitted
to continue, will by cohesion form
gravel stone, necessitating o painful
operation for its removal. Many Of
the ingredients entering into its
composition, are universally recognize
ed as specifics for all complaints ofthe
urinary organs. In liver complaint,
dyspepsia, all disorders of the bowels,
and affections the throat and lungs,
it is equally certain and efficacious;
while, as a remedy for the complaints
peculiar to the female sex, it has no
equal. Ladies. old and young, married
and single, ii, every condition Of life,
will find this great female remedy,
prompt, sale, certain and reliable. The
pale, sallow complexion is replaced by
blooming, healthful fulcountenance, and
its occasional use enables Nature to per-
form her functions regularly and with
out Inconvenience.
III M