Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 July 1882 — Physical Perfection. [ARTICLE]

Physical Perfection.

You can be made strong in all your parts. You can strengthen the digestive organs, cure dyspepsia and prevent those varying attacks of constipation and diarrhea. You can strengthen the unnary system and cure all such symptoms of weakness as bad dreams, urinary sediment, etc. You can strengthen the nervous system and rid yourself of that extreme feeling of debility. You can strengthen your mental faculties ’and improve your memory. You can strengthen your muscular system and increase vour power of endurance. In a word, you can be an example of physical perfection if you desire, by using a scientific combination of Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Juniper, Buchu, Iron, Celery and Calasaya, all of which ingredients enter into the composition of Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and make it nature’s best assistant in-curing all forms of organio diseases, entitling it to bo called the queen of aU health renewers, and a perfect blood purifier. Ask your druggist to get it for you. There is one topic peremptorily forbidden to all well-bred, to all rational mortals, namely, their distempers. If you have not slept, or if you have slept, or if you have a headache, or sciatica, or leprosy, or thunder-stroke, I beseech you by all augels to hold your peace and not pollute the morning, to which all housemates bring serene and pleasant thoughts, by corruption and groans. Come out of the azure. Love the day. Do not leave the sky out of your landscape. — Emerson.

A minister writes : “From hard studies and close application to the duties of a protracted revival, my health suffered severely. I took a vacation and tried to win back health and strength, but I seemed to be sinking into a state of general weakness and prostration. A friend presented me with a bottlo of Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its effect has been wonderful, and although I decline having my name published I will speak a good word for the medicine at every opportunity.” The original rafters of Westminster Hall were of Irish oak. In early days an idea prevailed that Irish wood was a sort of sacred material, and proof against all objectionable reptiles. The venerable Bede lays it down that timber from Ireland “ hath a virtue against poison and after the earthquake of Lisbon the Sing of Portugal specially imported ish oak, presumably from borne belief in its blessed qualities, for a magnificent new church. Sooner or later man’s thoughts will come into fruitage in deeds.