Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-03-11

The cause-Malariai Fever-Patient .
Prom iueut Msn-How He Regulated
NJ -

The causs-Malariai Fever-Patient .
Promineut Msn-How He Regsinsd
HE Weight.
From the Nsto Era. Greensbswg. Ind.
There IL probably no man better known
In Dearborn and Ohio counties than Mr..
o. III. Miller, of Aurora, Ind, bookkeeper
for Chambers. Stevens & Co., the large
dry goods house.
Mr.. Miller was born and reared in Ohio
County, where he spent twenty years In
succession In public Office. Three times
he was the peoples choice for Auditor Of
the county, and twice their choice for
Clerk. According to the law at that time
the Clerk or Auditor could not be elected
two terms In succession, four years be-
ing term. He was first elected Audi
tor, then Clerk, Auditor again, and Clerk
again, until he had been elected five times
Becoming aged Che Is B3) and broken
down in health, Mr.. Miller deemed 1t ad
yisable to retire from public service. His
health became very poor, and he went TO
Aurora to live with his daughter. About
two years ago Mr.. Miller was taken sick
with malarial fever, and was confined to
his bed five months; it was more than
year before he was able to get out. The
sickness left him with rheumatism and
catarrh OF the stomach, which brought
he said they had cured bad case Of rheu-
on palpitation of the heart. He was
overcome with general debility, was all
run down, his blood being poor and in
watery condition. Speaking of his case
Mr.. Miller said 1.-The longer my trou-
bles ran on the worse they grew. Moth
ing seemed to benefit me. My suffering
was unbearable, and being quite old, 1
probably succumbed more quickly to the
effects. l suffered almost continual pain,
being unable to eat a full meal or enjoy
an entire nights sleep.
II had fallen off fifty pounds in weight.
/ looked like a mere skeleton. During
this time six physicians had attended me
at different times, but none of them did
me the least good, although two were spe-
cialists on such cases, from the city
They all said that / would never be bene-
flied at all by anything, and it was use
less for me to expect it. felt that my
time had come, and my daughter, Mrs.
L. u. Stultz, of Jeffersonville, came to
spend my last days with me. My daugh-
ter's husband, Mr.. Stultz, has been SUI
perintendent of the Jacksonville city
schools for eight years. Their daughter,
who had been quite low, had recently re-
covered by the use of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, so she urged me as a last resort to
try this medicine. l finally consented to
do so. This was in August. 1895. l be
gan taking the medicine at once, taking
fourteen boxes, using the last about six
months ago. After the first half dozen
BOXES i nOtlctu IL ueclutu CnuhSt,
when L had finished l could sleep well.
and my appetite was good. There was a
general improvement. My blood became
new and nourishing, and now is in good.
healthy condition. l feel as well as ever,
and l am sure owe it all to DR.. WILL
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are. not patent medicine in the sense
that name implies. They were first COM
poundpd as n prescriDtion and used as
such in general practice by an eminent
physician. SO great was their efficacy
that it was deemed wise to place them
within the reach of all. They are now
manufactured by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, \. Y. and
are sold in boxes never in loose form by
the dozen or hundred, and the public are
cautioned against numerous limitations
sold in this shape), at 80 cents box, or
six boxes for $3.50, and may be had of
all druggists or direct by mail from DR..
Williams Med. Co