Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
OUR ANcEsToRs, NERVE.
The Secret of Their UNIVERSAL ,v,sor Fex-
planned and how it can he Acquired.

Ahe secret OF Their Universal .VigOr Ex-
planned and how it can be Acquired.
There was something about the sturdy |
vlgor OF former generations that chal- |
Ienges the admiration of every man wO- |
man ana enid. They were no. epicures /
-tnose ancient fathers. They lived sim |
ply, and successfully met and overcome |
difficulties that would have discouraged
this age and generation. The rigors of
the frontier were supplemented by the
saVages; wild beasts threatened their
enterprise and poverty was a common
companion. Yet they bravely encoun-
tered and resisted all those things and
LAID the foundations of a land whose
blessings we now enjoy. Their constitu-
tions were strong; their health unsur-
passed and yet they were forced to ex-
pose themselves continually. There GER
talnly must have been some good and
adequate cause for all this and for the
physical superiority of that age over the
present.
It swell known to everyone conversant
with the history of that time that GER
tain home compounds Of strengthening
qualities were used almost universally
| by those pioneers. The malarial evils
| and exposures to which they were sub
jected necessitated this. When their
bodies become chilled by cold or debil-
Itated by the damp mists of new coun-
| try, they were forced to counteract it by
the use of antidotes. Medicines were
few in those days, and doctors almost
unknown. Hence the preparations 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. It was well
known through the middle and western
States and acknowledged as the best
preparation for malarial disorders and
general debility then known. The rec
ipe for compromising this valuable article
was handed down from one family and
generation to another, was known to the
Harrison family and is used as the basis
and general formula for the present
''Tippecanoe," the name being suggested
by the battle in which General Harrison
was engaged. The manufacturers have
thoroughly investigated this subject in
it's minutest details, and are certain that
for malassimilation of food dyspepsia,
tired feelings, general debility, prostra-
tions, malarial disorders and humOrs in
the blood, nothing can exceed in value
''TppecanOe," which was the medicine
of our forefathers and seems destined to
be the most popular preparation of the
Tippecanoe" is prepared and given to
the public by Missrs. II. II. Warner &
Co., of Rochester, N. Y, proprietors of the
famous Warmers Safe Cure, which is now
the most extensively used of any Ameri-
can medicine. The well known standing
of this house is sufficient guarantee Of
the purity and power of this preparation
which seeks to Danish one of the greatest
banes of the nineteenth century-mal
assimilation of food. Any one who ex,
periences trouble of digestion; who feels
less vigor than formerly; whose system
has unquestionably "run down." anC
who realizes the necessity of some
strengthening tonic, cannot afford to per
NIT such symptoms to continue. If the
farmer finds that his threshing machine
does not separate the grain from the straw
he realizes that something is wrong anc
tries to repair the machine. When the
food does not sustain the life; when i
fails to make blood; when it causes the
energy to depart and ambition to die, i
is certain sign that something is wrong
and that the human machine needs re
pairing. It is not question of choice
it is matter Of duty. You must attend
. to your health or your sickness, and no
thing sooner overcomes these evils thar
Tippecanoe," the medicine of the past
, safeguard for the present, and guar
antee of health for the future.