Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
The Secret or Their Unusual vicOI
Explained and How II Can
be Acquired.

There was something about the sturdy
vigor of former generations that chal-
lenges the admiration OF every man, wO-
man and child. They were no epicures-
those ancient fathers. They lived simply,
and successfully met and overcome diff
culties that would have discouraged this
age and generation, The rigors of the
frontier were supplemented by the saw
ages; wild beasts threatened their enter
prise and poverty was common cOmpan-
ion. Yet they bravrly encountered and
resisted all those things and laid the foun-
dations of a land whose blessings we now
enjoy. Their constitutions We're strong
their health unsurpassed and yet they
were forced to expose themselves contin-
ually. There certainly must have been
some good and adequate cause for all this
and for the physical superiority of that
age over the present.
1t is well known to every one cOnversant
with the history ofsthat time that certain
home compounds of strengthening quail
ties were used almost universally by those
pioneers. The malarial evils and exposures
to which they were subjected necessitated
| this. When their bodies became chilled
| by cold or dcbiltatcd by the damp mists
of new country they were forced to
counteract il by the use of antidOtes.
Medicines were few in those days and doc
tors almost unknown. Hence the prepare
tions above referred to. From among the
number, all of which were compounded
upon the same general principle, one was
found to be more efficient and hence far
more popular than all the rest. 1t was
well known through the middle and west
ern states and was acknOwled as the best
preparation for malarial disorders and
| general debility then known. The recipe
| for compromising this valuable article was
handed down from one family and genera
ton to another, was known To the Harri-
son family and is used as the basis and
general formula for the present "Tippe-
| canoe" the name being suggested by the
battle in which General Harrison was en-
gagged. The manufacturers have thor
oughly investigated this subject in its
minutest details, and are certain that for
mal-assimilation of food, dyspepsia, tired
feelings, general debility, prostrations,
malarial disorders and humors in the
blood, nothing can exceed in value Tip
pecanoe," which was the medicine of our
| forefathers and seems destined TO be the
most popular preparation of the day.
''Tippecanoe" is prepared and given to
the public by Messrs. III. II. Warner & Co.,
of Rochester, \. y. proprietors of the ia
nous Warmers Safe Cure, which is now
the most extensively used of any Ameri-
can medicine. The well known standing
of this house is a sufficient guarantee of
the purity and power of this preparation
which seeks 20 Danish one of the greatest
banes of the nineteenth century-mal.as-
similation of food. Any one who expe-
riences trouble of digestion; who feels less
vigor than formerly; whose system has
unquestionably run down" and who real
lies the necessity of some strengthening
tonic cannot afford to permit such symp-
toms to continue. Ifthe farmer finds that
his threshing machine does not separate
the grain from the straw he realizes that
something is wrong and tries to repair the
machine. When the food does not sustain
the life; when it fails to make blood; when
it causes the energy to depart and ambition
to die, it is certain sign that something
is wrong and that the human machine
needs repairing. 1t is not a question of
choice: il is matter of duty. You must
attend to your health or your sickness and
nothing will sooner overcome these evils
than ''rippecanos," the medicine of the
past, safeguard for the present and a
guarantee of health for the future.