Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 August 1873 — Revolutions Never Go Backward. [ARTICLE]

Revolutions Never Go Backward.

The philosophical theory that the human system when weakened by disease, oppressive beat, excessive labor or any other cause, should he toiled and invigorated-Instead of being subjected to the action of depleting drugs, is gaining ground every day. 'The introduction of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters twenty years ago gave a powerful influence to this common sense idea. As the extraordinary efficacy of the Great Vegetable Restorative became known, multitudes of debilitated invalids turned with, loathing from the nauseous and strength-destroying potions with which it was then the fashion to drench the sick, to this renovating, appetizing, vitalizing preparation derived from the finest roots, herbs and barks placed by botanical research at the disposal of medical science. ReviQlut.ions.never go backward. From that timfe to the present the importance of assisting and reinforcing nature in her struggles with disease has been more and more widely and keenly appreciated by the sick and the suffering. In tens of thousands'of households Hostetler’s* Bitters arc looked upon as the one thing needful in cases of Dyspepsia, General Debility, Constipation. Nervous Weakness. Chills and Fever, Bilious Affections and ail conditions of the body and mind that betoken a lack of vital energy. When the quicksilver ranges high, and the solid flesh is resolving itself into a den under the fervid temperature, this agreeable tonic is the best possible safeguard against all the disorders generated by a sultry and unwholesome atmosphere. It prevents and relieves lassitude ann languor, and enables thesystem to endure with impunity an unusual amount of exertion. Of all invigorating and regulating medicines, it is the puresrand most wholesome. —

Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine for August is well filled with interesting literary matter, comprising entertaining stories, in articles on natural history, biographical and historical sketches, poems, etc. .Many of the articles are accompanied by appropriate illustrations. The frontispiece is an engraving of the Cathedral of St. Mark’s, Venice. The number is a very readable one, and contains a large amount of valuable information. The terms of this magazine are $2.50 a year, with a reduction for clubs. A beautiful steel engraving sent free to each subscriber, whether single or in clubs. Address T. S. Arthur & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. * The Children’s Hour.—Some very pretty pictures are given in the number for August, illustrating the entertaining little stories, sketches and poems accompanying them. The children will be as highly delighted with this issue as they have been with former numbers. The subscrip tion terms of this popular child's magazine are '"^ly _ $5; ten, 'afßt"OTfe~(TX-' tra, $lO. T. S. Arthur & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.

Never Allow either Diarrhoea, Dysentery, or any Ilowel Affection to have its own way, or serious consequences may result; with Dr. Jayne’s Carminative Balsam at hand, these affections may be promptly, safely and efficaciously treated. Eighteen years have established the fact that no cdsa of Ague, or Chills and FcVer, can withstand Shallenberger’B Pills, if taken as directed.