Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-06-05

HE RIGHT MAN COME AT LAST OR, THE
PROGRESS q MEDIelNE.-It was with no ordi-
nary pride and satisfaction that we lately had
the honor OF an Introduction to one of the most
eminent men of the age the English physician,
Professor Thomas HOLLOWAY, gentleman who
has done more for the advancement of medical
science than any other that can be named, not
excluding such renowned sarcns" as ARER-
cRoMBIE, Rrst, CLARK or MAJENDIE. The Pro-
fessor has been recently travelling in the United
States, having visited this country Tor the pur-
pose OF establishing depot for the sale of his
public have long been familiar with his great
reputation, but, partly owing to the heavy du-
ty imposed imported medicines, and partly to
the unw!lingness of physicians and druggists to
advance the interests of a professional brother,
whose superior knowledge and skill threatened
to cast their own pre.ensious into the shade,
the sale (although great) in Amrrica of his
wonderful remedies has not yet equalled the
enormous demand which exists throughout the
whole of Europe, Australia, the East Indies,
aud most other parts of the civilized world. 1t
was for this reason that the Professor, few
months ago, determined to isake New York
the location of q great American depot for the
preparation and sale of his medicines rivalling
in extent aud usefulness his celebrated estab-
lishment in London, which, as all travellers
know, is one OF the Institutions of that city.
We have reason to congratulate ourselves, and
especially our sick and afflicted fellow citizens,
upon his felcitous resolutions. | SIG
For proceeding step by step, on strictly sci
entifc principles, the Professor, at the early
part of his career attained to discovery,
which placed him above all competition in the
triumphs of the healing art. He noticed how
much of the boosted medical knowledge of the
present day was empirical, and how little was
really known of the laws of human physiology.
Continuing his Investigations, happy thought
struck him, like an inspiration, and he located
the seat of every dsease,--no matter what its
nature aud diagnosis, in the blood. The
blood has has vitality the blood is alive; it
is indeed in the language of Scripture, the
h.te of man." II that stream of existence is
impure, how can the human being be otherwise
than feeble, exhausted. emaciatca and afflicted
by various forms OF diseascs To purify the
blood, and keep it pure, is virtually, to Danish
sickness from the earth. Here, then is hope
forthe sufferer. The poor invalid, despairing
OF recovery, may SO forth into the world a rem
ovated and strong man. Professor HolL.owAYs
treatment eradicates all our ailments whether
they are OF the stomach, liver, kidneys, lungs,
heart or skin, he refers their origin to the bieod
and restores the apparently diseased organ to
pristine and perfect health Knowing this, as
we do, from the experience of our friends, as
well as from our own, we discharge but Sa>
maritan duty to the public, BY cordial RECON-
mendation OF HoLLowAr's Puts and OINTMENT
the former for internal dcrangenlents OF the
system the latter for external application toI
wounds and sores, which have resisted every
other so-caled remedy ~. Y. .Aklas. 81