Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 May 1882 — The Common Enemy. [ARTICLE]

The Commo n Enemy.

In order to make headway against the common enemy, Disease,, it is necessary to lOppon him with persistence, it very frequently hapnens that a remedy perfectly adequate to the necessities of the oase, if persisted in, is condemned and thrown aside beoause.a few doses of it do not e ire a malady. llow unreasonable and unjust would suoh a judgement be regarding llostetter’s Stomach Bitters, one of the most popular and highly sanctioned medicines of the day, a potent invigorant, and an invariably successful remedy tor constipation, dyspepsia, liver oomplaint, inoipient rheumatism and gout, inactivity and weaknesa of the kidneys and bladder, and for the infirmities inoident to the decline of life. No fAot ia better established than the above, yot in order to experience its truth, those afflicted with obstinate forms of disease should give this benignant, curative a patient trial, If they dp. they may rely upon decisive curative results. in Washington Irving’s old house om State street, New York, is to be tern down to make room for a new building. During the war it was occupied by several officers of the British army. A wreck at Swanage, England, is reported with all hands lost. A great desideratum In the preparation or medicine is that it should be palatable without losing its efficacy. This is the oase with Psioki.y Asa Bittbrs, and being graded as regards their cathartic properties, they are better adapted lor general use than any other similar artiole. A trial will oonvinoe the most skeptical. Many persons will take no menieine until prostrated on a bed of siokness. Tbia is folly. Nature always calls for assistance when needed to throw off impurities. With our habits of life, it is necessary to render this help. Prickly Ash Bitters will not force nature, but acts mildly and renders the assistance required. Try them. Rhuumatibm. There has been no medicine for Rheumatism ever introduced that equals Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy. It is as sure to oure as the seasons are to follow each other. Many of our prominent men here in public life have used it with great success. We unhesitatingly recommend it.—l Washington City Republican. Sold at all drug stores. Prioe, one dollar. Six bottles, five dollars. Write for free circular to the proprietor, R. K. Helpenstine, druggist, Washington, D. C.