Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1882 — Valuable information. [ARTICLE]

Valuable information.

As an appetizer, as a bowel and liver regulator, as a pleasant and sure cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn, belching of food after eating, headache, Hood impurities, etc., there can not be found in all tho vegetable kingdom better tonic properties then are contained in the ingredients used in the composition of that Queen of all vegetable remedies known as Dr. Guysott's Yel’ow Dock and Sarsapariila,—a preparation of Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Juniper, Iron, Buchu, Celery, Calisaya bark, etc. Where great weakness of the vital functions predominates, it quickly invigorates and strengthens the affected parts. Many attribute the saving of their lives io its healing and strengthening virtues. John I. Davenport tells a story apropos of Jay Gould’s late exposition of his securities. As he was coming along to the depot, satchel in hand, a ward “bummer” met him and wanted to know where he was going. “To Washington,” answered Davenport, promtly. “Am sorry you can’t stay and see our spring opening,” said the bum. “What spring opening?” ‘ Why, Charley Brooke, Pat Jones and Colo nel Fellows are going to open our their securities next Monday and the boys are going to be on band to see ’em.” Mr. 11. F. Win ton, of Aurora, Ind., writes: “I had got lired of taking medicine to purify my blood and correct my liver and bowels. I seemed to bo getting worse and worse. A taint of inherited scroluia was the cause of all my illness and distress. Boils and sores were continually breaking out in different parts of my body. A small scratch would make a big sore. I was also very weak, the least exertion caused me the groatest fatigue. I cemincneed taking Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, on account of being strongly persuaded by a friend to do so. Its effects has far exceeded my expectations. My skin is smooth, my bowels are regular and my strength greatly increased. I could not ha, e wished fsr more. “Young subscriber” wants to know “what is an organ ?” It is the opposition paper, my son; the vile and truckling sheet through whose venomous maw, fetid with t vice and festering with the loathsome corruption in which it daily wallows, the other party, blistered with the plague spot of political leprosy, sewers the noisome filth of its pestilential ideas. Gur-r-rl! That’s what on organ is, my boy. Our own paper is a fearless and outspoken champion for the truth. You have noticed that. —Burlington Hawkeye.