The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-08-04 00:00:00

la "run Tuna of Jan 7th, "At the Docks, where
D. HALIALI writes:— Horninian's Teas are in
"sluishaer unmad, 01 18 ...further, bond I took samples from
found to be ad—Rcialuir—tary IlYandnal clthef:td"
with Prussian blue, ly Pints and free /rob Me
turmeric, and. minend powder. mesa arlificial
The sublease.s used in facing the quality being equally
d whichperfect-
Coloured
tea NOM no useful purpose,
but raider istidactory.o Fb. e 19,1874.
practicable other
more serious adulterations." 4. H. Hassan, M.D.
3,218 MK —Chentigs. _ _A:Goners, ke., in everY
taloa sell A -'---I Packet Tea.
BEWARE Or PIRATICAL IMITATIONs or ALLCOCK'S
POIWIJK PLASTER. —thring to the wonderful sale these
celebrated planters have obtained by their curative
properties in lumbago, sciatica; rheumatism, pains in
aide and back, aim, in short, all pains and local affec-
tions, some unprincipled parties have been manufac-
turing and offering for sale spurious plasters, put up in
such a manner as to deceive the unwary, and, as sole
agent for Great Britain and Ireland, I can guarantee
none genuine save they bear on the Revenue Stamp, in
white letters, the words—"Tuois. ALLCOCIE and Co.
POROUS PLASTEits," Sind the public,by never purchasing
unless this is on, will secure to themselves the genuine
Porous Plaster. —Mean I). BRARIMETII, Liverpool,
sole agent for Eurmse and the Colonies. Dealers in
spurious plasters will be prosecuted.
llom.owsr's °ANTRIM' AS L —Chest and Stomach
Complaints.—The source and centre of almost every
ailment is impurity of the blood; diilodo,e the poison,
and disease departs. Holloway's Pith; exercise the inestim-
able power of thoroughly cleansing each component of
the blood, and rendering that fluid fit to perform its
important functions. They cope most successfully with
chest diseases, stomach complaint', liver disorders, and
many other maladies, which are at certain seasons the
besetting dangers of mankind in town and country. The
direction for use enable everyone to regulate the opera-
tion of these Pills with the greatest nicety. Chronic
invalids, nervous sufferers, and all whom other treatment
has failed to relieve, are respectfuly invited to try
Holloway's celebrated medicine, which will strengthen
and cure them.

rov.-nintais'

-
—Noxv Su—The celebrated tourist, the late Albert
Smith, used to relate that in the last village ere be reached
the summit of Mont Blanc (lamouni, which may be said
to be in the clouds), he found it, to his surprise, posted
over with Holloway's placards, and discovered that his
Ointment and Pills were there sold, in large quantities, at
a little grocer's shop. " Afterwards," said he, "when I
went to China, there again Holloway started me in the
face. If I went into a house to purchase any trilling
article, I was immediately asked if I did not want some
of Holloway's Pills. At last I became so annoyed with
repetitions of these impertinent inquiries, that I
exclaimed. "Hang the fellow and his Pills too ! I wish he
was here in Hong-Kong or in some warmer place. 'Oh !
but,' said a shopkeeper, I keep. two old -French mis-
sionaries travelliog for Holloway s in diffment parts of
China, selling his medicine, with their directions in
Chinese, and their sale is immense.' After this incident
I seriously began to examine myself, to know if I looked
ill; but, to my entire satisfaction, I found my face and
feelings pass muster well ; but still I could not help
expressing astonishment at the wonderful enterprise of
this nitui, who has by his industry, made his mune so
universally known to the four corners of the earth ; and I
concluded that there certainly must be some extraordinary
virtue in his medicines, or they would have exploded years
age, as the best of things soon wear themselves out,
whereas these two medicines appear to have taken • firm
hold of nearly the whole 'lonian race." We don't presume
to say that there is any particular mystery about either
Holloway's Pills or his Ointment, but that he lies been
fortunate enough to offer to the public two very useful
medicines, there can he no doubt. His theory appears
to be that the blood is the fountain of life, end that this
, living fluid is every moment undergoing a change, and
that whatever is best adapted to preserve its purity must,
of course, be the means also or preserving health. That
Holloway haa, by • lucky hit—whether by chance or
otherwise—discovered certain ingredients admirable
adapted to accomplish this end, cannot be gainsaresi, as
we have heard that all disorders of the liver and stomach
yield to the influence of his Pills—uot that we have ever
tried them, nor is there any desire on our pan to do se.
as we have a particular aversion to all kinds of medicate.
Our worthy father died at the ripe age of ninety-five, and
never took • dose in his life, and we hope to du the same.
(Boston Traseller.)