The National tribune., 1884-03-20
OLE ANCESTORS, NV
The Secret Of Their UGusaaI yisOr Explained and
How Il can be Acquired

How IL can be Acquired
There was something about the sturdy vigor
of former generations that challenges the adj
miration of every man. woman and child. They
were no epicHres-those 3acient fathers Thev
lived simply, and successfully met and over
come difficulties that would have discouraged
this age and generation. The rigors of the 'front.'
Ter were supplemented by the savages Wild
beasts threatened their enterprise and poverty
was a common companiou Yet thew bravelv
encountered and resisted all those things and
laid the foundations OF land whose blessings
wen0w enjoy. Their constitutions were strong.
their health unsurpassed AID vet they were
forced to expose themselves continually.
There certainly must have been some good and
adequate eause for all this and fos the physical
superiority of that age over the present.
It is well known TO everyone eonversaut with
the history Of that time that certain home COM
pounds OF strengthening qualities were used
almost universally by those pioneers. The
mai2rial evils and exposures to which they
were subjected neeessitated this. When their
bodies become chilled by cold or debiIitated by
the damp mists Of new country they were
forced to counterfeit it by the use Of anfidOtes.
Medicines were few IN those days, and doctors
almost unknown. Hence the preparations
above referred to. From among the nugnber,
all OF whleh were compounded upon the same
general principle, one was found 70 be more
efficient and hence far more popular than all
the rest lt was well known through the mid
die and western states and was acknowledged
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 generation
to another, was known 70 the Harrison family
and IS used as che basis and general formula
for the present "fippecanOe." the name being
suggested BY the battle in which General Har-
risOu was engaged. The manufactures have
thoroughly investigated this subject in its
mInutest details, and are certain that for NAL
assimilation Of food, dyspepsia, tired feelings,
general debility, prostrations, malarial dis
orders and humOFs in the blood, nothing can
exceed III value TppecanOe." which was the
medicine Of our foreiathers and seems destined
to be the most popular preparation Of the day.
IIppecanOe' is prepared and given 10 the
public by Messrs. III. III. Warner 4 Co, OF
Rochester. y. y, prOprictors Of the famous
Warmers Safe Cure, which is now the most ex-
tensively used Of any American medicine. The
We'll known standing Of this house ia a sufficient
guarantee Of the purity and power Of this
preparation which seeks to Danish one Of the
greatest banes OF the nineteenth ceatury-mal-
assimilation of food ANY one who experiences
trouble Of digestion who feels less vigOr than
formerly whose system has unquesti0nably
run down" and who realizes the necessity Of
some Strengthening tonic cannot afford 70 per-
NIT such symptoms to continue. IF the farmer
finds that his threshing machine does not sepa-
rate the grain from the straw he realizes that
something is wrong and tries to repair the ma
chine. When the food does not sustain the
life; when it fails to make blood when i5
causes the energy TO depart and ambition to
die, 1t IS a certain sign that something IS wrong
and that the human machine needs repairing. Is
IS not question of choice; it is matter Of duty
You must attend TO your health or your sick
ness and nothing will sooner overcome these
evils than TippeeaHoe,0 the medicine Of the
past, safe guard for the present and a guaran-
tee Of health for the future