The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
DIR. HARTMAN
Explains His Wonderful Success in Cur
ing Ague.

Ii we were asked to name the most COM
mon disease affecting mankind in the
Middle and Southern, and especially in
the Southern States, we should unhesitat-
ingly reply-ague, chillsa and fever, malaria,
or intermittent fever, all OF these being
names for one and the same disease. II
some one were to start out and ask every
person he knew or met whether he had
the ague, he would very likely get an
affirmative answer from nine out OF every
ten. Few and far between indeed are
those who have not suffered with this mis-
cradle malady at some period OF their
lives; and few also are those who will not
declare that they never had any disease
that made their lives quite so wre,ched as
this one. Whether they had it in the
well-defined cold, hot and sweating stages
almost freezing to death one hour, and
well nigh burning up the next--or whether
1t attacked them in the form OF dumb
ague, in which they felt rs If they were
neither alive nor dead, neither sick enough
to go to bed, and yet too i'll to work, suf-
ieIing all manner of dull pains and
getting no sympathy--in what form soever
they had 1t, they are ready to swear that
IT is about the meanest, the most unpleas-
ant thing that ever got hold OF them.
People who have never been afflicted with
1t have no idea either how tormenting it
always is or how dangerous ii may posi-
bly, be. Often they are inclined to laugh
at those who have it, yet when it runs
into Malaral Fever, as it not infrequently
does, there are few diseases that cause
more suffering, that are more disastrous in
their effects, or that are more fatal in their
possible consequences. Nor is il by any
manner Of means an easy disease to cure
when in once becomes settled in ones
system. Mr. Q. II. Miller, of Buffalo, n
| Y, for instance, contracted Malarial
Fever, which finally got down into his
Lungs. His condition was terrible one,
his weight falling in short time from 100
to 10 poundsl Eight different and promi-
nent doctors. one after another, took hold
OF his case, but all their efforts
TO cure him proved futile. The
disease had got too much OF start
and had rooted Itself too deeply to be
| eradicated by them. II II had not luckily
happened that his sister came out from
| Chicago TO visit him it is sad to contem-
plate what might have become OF him.
But Mrs. Mott had herself had Malarial
Troubles, and she knew what would cure
them without fail. So she at once got a
bottle Of Pe.ru.na and had her brother
begin taking it Immediately. lie did so,
and the good effects were speedily shown
in the prompt lowering OF his pulse, which
had been beating as high ms 1875 times a
minute, in his rapid increase in weight,
and in the general and steady improve
ment OF his health And this happy
result OF the use Of Pe.ru-na emphasizes
in a most opposite and forcible manner
a statement recently made by that well.
known aud most successful Physician and
Surgeon, DIR. Hartman. General atten.
ton having been attracted 10 the Doctors
marvellous success in the cure OF Inter.
mttent Fever and Malarial Troubles oil
every kind, some one asked him for the
secret OF his success "Why, my dcal
SIR" he replied, "there is no secre
about 1t at all. simply prescribe Peru
ma, the only remedy have ever found in
my thirty and more years OF experience
In the practice OF medicine that is an in
hfallible cure for this class OF diseases. Fol
all my success please give Po-Tu.na III,
credit" ANY one who will send to tn,
Pcruna Medicine Company, Columbus
o., for copy OF DE-. Hartman's "llls o
Iiic," which is sent free TO any address
will not only lind in il full directions ~ {,
how to use the Pe-ru-na in every stage o
the discasc and in every emergency tina
may arise, but also numerous VOLUNTARY
aud most trustworthy tcsiiinonials 10 tn,
extraordinary virtues OF Pc-ru.na. As /
is always essential 10 health that the bowel
should be kept In the best possible condi
tion-opcn and rcgular-Man-a-lin shout,
2 be taken for this purpose. IL will prov,
/ itself to be splendid system regulator.