The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-15
OUR ANCESTORS, NERVE.
The Secret of Their Unusual yigOi
Explained and How 10 Can be Ac


The Secret of Their Unusual yigOr
Explained and How IL Can be Ac-,
lutred. Z
There was something about the sturdy vigof
of former generations that challenges the AZ
miration OF every man, woman and chin.
They were no opicures-those ancient fathsfs.
They lived simply, and successfully met fand
overcome difficulties that would hav9dis-
couraged this age and generation. The mgors
of the frontier were supplemented by ITO saw
ages; wild beasts threatened their enYrprlse
and poverty was a constant companion. Yet
they bravely encountered aud resDted all
those things that laid the foundationabf a land
whose blessings we now enjoy, Thqir coastl'
tutions were strong; their health unsurpassed,
and yet they were forced to expose themselves
continually. There certainly must have been
come good and adequate cause forAll this and
for the physical superiority OF tuat age over
the present.
1t is well known to every one cohversant with
the history OF that time tharcertain home
compounds of strengthening Qualities were
used almost universally by fhose pioneers.
The malarial evils and expQtures TO which
they were subjected necessiujted this. When
their bodies become chilled B cold or debill-
tated by the damp mistsabf new country,
they were forced to counterdct II by the use of
antidotes. Medicines wer9few In those days,
and doctors almost unkuown. Hence the
preparations above referrfd to. From among
the number, all OF which were compounded
upon the same generat principle, one was
found TO be more ef1lcien} and hence far more
popular than all tho reH. 1t was we'll known
through the Middle ana Western States and
was acknowledged as Tie best preparation for
malarial disorders anu general debility then
known. The recipe Tor compromising this
valuable article was handed down from one
family and generation to another, was known
10 the Harrison family and is used as the basis
and general formulef0r the present "Tlppeca-
noe," the name beirg suggested by the battle
In which General Harrison was engaged. The
manufacturers hafb thoroughly Investigated
this subtect I'm ttaVminutegt dAtatla. and are
certain that for nytlaseimilation of food, dys-
pepsia, tired feelings, general debility, pros
trations, malariN disorders ana humors In
the blood, nothing can exceed In value "trip
pecanoe," whicmwas the medicine OF our fore
fathers, and seems destined to be the most
popular preparation OF the day.
"TippecanoR is prepared and given TO tho
public by M#srs. II. II. Warner Co., of
Rochester, ny, proprietors OF the famous
Warmers SafdOure, which is now the most OK
tenslvely used OF any American medicine. The
| well.known Handing of this house ia sum
Client guarantee OF the purity and power OF this
preparatiouwhlch seeks 10 Danish one of the
| greatest baues OF the nineteenth century--mal-
| assimilation OF food. Any one who export
| ences trouble OF digestion; who feels less
| vtgor tha1 formerly; whose system has UNI
quesiionahly "run down" and who realizes
the necessity OF some STRENGTHENING tonic can
| not afSrd TO permit ouch symp-
toms 70 continue, II fhe farmer finds
| that his fhreshing machine does not separate
| the grain from the straw he realizes that some
thing iSwrong and tries TO repair the machine.
| When the food does not sustain rhe life; when
| It failSto make blood; when It causes the
energfto depart and ambition to die, II is u
| certar sign thar something is wrong and that
| the hfman machine needs repairing. 1t ia
not a Question OF choices It ia a matter of duty.
You hust attend to your health or your sick
nes8 and nothing will sooner overcome those
| eviB than "Tippecanoe," the medicine OF the
| pas, a safeguard for the present aud guar
| antee of health for the future.