Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 May 1873 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Prop tile Falling. It is a great blessing to have by nature a strong constitution. hntnotTTiore than one-half of theinhabitants of the civilized world are thus provided. Many constitutions are feeble to begin with, many others, originally vigorous, arc .crippled by overexertion,dissipation, unhealthy surroundings, grief, privation, or some other portentous cause, before the prime of life is attained. But is this an-evil without a remedy or a palliative? Nol constitutions can be replaced. Hundreds of thousands of instances.might be adduced invvhich constitutional decay has been arrested by the continuous use of Ilostetter’s Stomach Bitters as an invigoraut. It is constitutional strength that enables one man to recover from a disease which would be mortal to another destitute of this element of resistance. Whenever a malady of any kind obtains a foothold in any part of the human body, and becomes a chronic fixture, it is proof positive that the constitution has been mastered by the disease and urgently requires help. In such a case Hostetler's Bitters should be taken at least three times a day, until the natural powers of the system are recruited. Then the morbid principle which generated and feeds the complaint will have to succumb to the influence of animal vigor, aided by the toning, regulating, purifying operation of tho Bi tters upon the organ or organs in which the ailment is locateij. There is nothing like the mighty tonic to “prop the falling.” ■ The Little Corporal Magazine.— Chapter ix. of “Uncle Dick’s Legacy,” by Mrs. Emily Huntington Milter, and chapter v. of “Hidden Treasure," by Mary A. Denison—with illustration—are given in the May number, accompanied by several snort stories, sketMies, editorials, etc.— all entertaining reading for the young folks. Prudy’s Pocket and the Work and Play departmentare well filled. A picture story is also given in this number. Two beautiful chromos are given to each subscriber to this magazine on receipt of ten cents to pay postage. Terms $1.50 a year; single number fifteen cents. Address John E. Milled, publisher, 165 W. Washington st„ Chicago. * Tlie Late Gov. Geary wrote as follows: Executive CnAMBEn, Hareisbußg, Feb. 21,1871. “Dr.. Shallexbkrgek: Dear Sir:— l regard yonr Antidote as a public benefaction. In the fall of 1854, It proved itself in my case, as well as In many others that came under my observation, a most Invaluable remedy for FeverSnd Ague, not only prompt and powerful tn curing the disease, but singularly pleasant and beneficial In its general effects upon thg system.” Sooner on later, a neglected Cold will develop a constant Cough, Shortness of Breath, Failing .Strength, and Wasting of Flesh, all symptomatic of some serious Lnng Affection, which may be avoided or palliated by nsing in time Dr. Jayne’s Best and Oldest Familt Mho (cine. — Sanford's Liver Invigoralor— a purely Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic— for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. ABk your Druggist for It. Beware of imitations.