Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-02-28
OUR ANCESTORS, NERVE.
The Secret of Their Unusual Vigor Ex-
planned and How it can be ACQUIRED.

There was something about the sturdy
lenges the admiration of every man,
woman and child. They were no cpl
cures-thOse ancient fathers. They
lived simply, and successfully met and
overcome difficulties that would have
discouraged this age and generation.
The rigors of the frontier were supple
mented by the savages; wild beasts
threatened their enterprise and poverty
was common companion. Yet they
bravely encountered and resisted all
those thiEgs and laid the foundations of
a land whose blessings we now enjoy.
Their constitutions were strong; their
health unsurpassed and yet they were
forcedto expose themselves continually.
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 everyone convers-
ant with the history of that time that
certain home compounds of strengthen
ing qualities were used almost univers-
ally by thosepioneers. The malarial evils
and exposure to which they were sub
Jected necessitated this. When their
bodies became chilled by cold or debili-
tated by the damp mists of a new country
they were forced TO counteract it bv
the use of antidotes. Medicines were
few in these 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. Ill
was well known through the middle and
western states and was acknowledged
as the best preparation for malaria
disorders and general debility then
known. The recipe for compromising
this valuable article was handed down
from one family and generation to an
other, was known TO the Harrison fami-
ly and is used as the basis and general
formula for the present "Tippecanoe,
the name begging suggested by the
battle in which General Harrison was
engaged. The manufacturers have
thoroughly investigated this subject in
its minutest details, and are certain
that for malassimilation of food, dvs-
pepsia, tired feelings, general debility,
prostrations, malarial disorders and
humors in the blood nothing can ex-
coed in value "Tippecanoe, which was
the medicine of our forefatbers and
seems destined 10 be the most popular
preparations of the day.
"Tippecanoe" is prepared and given
10 the public by Messrs. ii. IL. Warner
d Co., of Rochester, NY ,proprietors of
the famous Warmers Safe Cure, which
is now the most extensively used of any
American medicine. The well known
standing of this house is sufficient guar
antee of the purity and power of this
preparation which seeks 20 Danish one
of the greatest banes of the nineteenth
century NAL dissemination of food. ANY
one who experiences trouble of diges-
ton, who feels less vigor than formerly;
whose system has unquestionably "run
down" and who realizes the necessity
of some strengthening tonic cannot af-
ford TO permit snch symptoms to con-
tinue. IL the farmer finds that his
threshing machine does not separate the
gram 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 de-
part and ambition 10 die, it is certain
sign that something is wrong and that
the human machine needs repairing
1t is not n a. rstion of choice it is a
matter of duty. You must attend to
your health or your sickness and moth
ing will sooner overcome these evils
than ''Tippecanoe," the medicine of
the past, safeguard for the present
and a guarantee of health for the
future.