The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-08-05
MUCH TRUTH IN A SMALL COMPASS.

LII xnO III LIN a DXhAA@A SVA&A& AANASs
We are free people, great people,
an enterprisiDg people; but it must be ad
mitted, also, that We are q DYsPEPTIC
PEOPLE. Our stomschs are by no means
as sound as our political constitution; and
many of us, if addressed in the language
Of Macbeth
"Let good digestion wait on appetite,
And health on both
would auxiously inquire by what means
the wish could be realized. That question
thanks to THOMAS HoLLowAYs can be
triumphantly answered. The uncqualled
Stom acbic, known throughout the world
as HoLLowAY's PILLS, is literally q
specific for the complaint. Imperfect di-
gestion results from dilute condition Of
the gastric juice-the fluid which dis
solves the food in the stomach, and fits it
for application to the purposes Of life in
the form of blood. If the organ which
sccretes this solvent is in state Of NOR
bid irritation, the fluid will be deficient in
quality and quantity, and its appointed
office in the internal economy of the sys-
tenn will be inefficieDtly performed. The
stomach being disordered the whole vital
machinery to which it furnishes susie
nance and strength will be weakened. and
the animal spirits, sympathisiDg with the
bodily debility, will become greatly de-
pressed. This is DYSPEPSIA; and its
victims, when it has assumed the chronic
form, are the most miserable Of mankind
1t is generally accompanied by loss Of
appetite, attenuation, oppression after eat
ing, irreguarity of the bowels, low ner-
vous fever, great debility, palpitation Of
the heart, broken sleep, pain in the right
side and between the shoulders, and pro-
found melancholy. All these symptoms.
and every other variety in the manifesto
tons Of this distressing malady, are rap
idly removed by course o. HoLLOwAY's
PILLS. Putting the testimony OF others
out of the question, we have full warrant
from personal observation for this broad
: : and positise statement. aH
/. is not to be marsellea ct, then, that
DR.. Holloway has acquired such uniyer-
sal fame. Very seldom do the crowned
heads of Europe condesceDd to invite
private citizens to their palaces, but there
is scarcely regal palace in Europe
: where the Doctor is not a welcome visitor
: and whose sovereign has not honored bim
with some rich present as testimonial of
= his esteem. Nor does his renown rest
here lie is as well known in China and
HindostaD, in Carlo and Sydney. as he
is in London, Paris. ST. Petersburg, Rome,
II Madrid, Berlin, Vienna, or New York;
and in these cities he is honored and in
come Instances reyered as beDefactor.
= If he had appeared in former age of
: the world, his success would have been
I attributed to magic. We have even heard
, that the ignorant Pessantry of England
:. and Germany, at the present day, endow
! him, in their imagiDatiODs, with supernat-
= uraI gifts. -#f
: In these remarks upon ban who is dis
= tiDguishcd from all physicians whatsoever
: BY the speed, simplicity and certainty of bis
!, cures, we wish to di,cbargesa duty which
= we owed, or thought we owed to The pub
lie. 1t is for them to act upon our sug-
!, gestion as they think fs.-N Y. San
IS dag MercWy.'