The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-08
The Cesar VI the Present Day.-Th
GLORY of Civilization. -.


Cusar has been characterized by Shaks
peare as 1.-The foremost nan OF al this
world" We Judge of menTby didssens
standard now Tor we have men greater
that Caesar. The triumphs and siories
or all the Caesars were as nothing CON-
pared with the ,riumphs Of Professor
Holloway. When The Great Caesar
was dispatched to Gaul by the Roman'
Senate. the firt communication they re-
celved from him was the epigramasic an
nounce ments"I came. saw ! conquered.
When Holloway under the influence oil
noble phyla.th,opy, and guided by
sound ph,lese ply, entered on his mission
of happiness - man, his successes might
we'll have beel recorded in the W 'rds,
/ came, saw, Isaved.' Cesar during
MS campaign in Germany determln-
ed 20 rise with his army against the
State: his frs step was to pass the ku-
bicon. A chms Of bloodshed, wicked
ness and anarchy ensued, which the
world has seldom seen since then
Holloway, disguised and shocked with
the futlli,y Of he means commonly en-
ployd to coun.eraci disease and preserve
health, Sc, his ensgies to work to advise
a new and universal curative; his hrs'
step was to consul N AZURE. Nature re-
sponded and bis medicine scattered over
this bro.d ana beautious earth shed thei'
blessings on suffering myliads. and
b. ought health 10 countless homes iron
which otherwise peace and happiness
would have for ever fed.
When Caesar entered Rome in ,ri
umph, the enveous l,farcellous exclaimed
} "Wbat tributaries tAllow him to Rome
To grace in captive bonds his chariot wheels
J We all know how the imperial despo,'
e wrecked prisoners were ma de prominea
= feature Of the savage ovations by who
1 his victories were celebrated. Mar
Y how the times nave changed. Our Cas
II sar reioicer in no tributaries purchase
y with tears and blood. Holloway's laure
# have no, been bought BY human slaug|
II ter and dessolate homes. His triumph
e have been ,riumphs over diseas aad dea
n and his most valuable rewards has BET
e the prayers and blessings or thousands
gra,iul hearers with whom his name al
>, tame have became "househcld words. y
r. Cassius, though one of Caesars foe
lie aekno xledged his greatness when he sa
N aye Gods, 1t does amaze me how be shoul
e So get the start Of this majestic world,
ID And bear the palm alone"
IL Blu, what hollow greatness was c
a. sar' compared with Holoway,s. WI
ID cruel end he had. He lived by
ID sword, and died by the sword. He \
murdered by his friends" Thus ell
'e the career Of the greatest ruler OF
H. creates, republic the old world and
q. old times ever had. But here in I
at new world and in these later times
ye have republic greater, ,ruer, pu
lis than that OF Rome In her pallniest da
'et And here, too, we have a new Ca
n whose deeds and fame will be cor m
a'. surate with its greatness, and VIII
he claims 10 the admiration and respect
'ur the world now in future times do no.
o. on the number OF human beings he
It's slain or the dessolation he has ma
rs tut on the number Of human beings
'ek has saved, and the blessings OF he
re- and happiness which he has bestowed
In humanity in the discovery oil his miri
ny leus remidles. Boston Trayelel