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AGUS AND MALAKIA As Described by a Medical Writer. The regular, old-fashioned fever and agüe or chilla and fever is, indeed, bad enougli, but far worse to bear is that kindred disease known as chronic malaria. The oíd time chills and fever wonld produce a distinct chill, followed by fever and sweating, when the victim would have a respite of one, two or three days in which to recupérate and regain his courage and strength. But not so with chronic malaria. Every day - morning, noon and night - chronic malaria will plague and tease its victim with miserable, creeping rigors, nasty cold sweats, bitter taste, coated tongue, sallow skin, los? of appeme, confused mental faculties, heavy, stupid iistlessness, and a host of similar symp toms as infernal as they are pers:.-.; ent - not a day's intermission por an hour's cessation. Work is a wearisome worry, study sickening and senseless, and play a prosy impossibility. The ordinary treatment for malaria is not of the least possible use in such cases. It only seems to aggra vate it. Unless a thorough course of Pe-ru-na is taken the patiënt will seek in vain for medical relief. The effect of Pe-ru-na is pleasant, positive and permanent. Specific directions for the use of Pe-ru-na in these cases can be ob tained by sending for a free book on malaria, published by The P1ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co. of Columbus, O.