Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-03-11

The WORLD AMAzEDI--An Nations
TaankfuE-The shallow proverb. "Famil-
iarity breeds contempt" has a very limited
application. Familiarity with that which u
admirable useful and bene6cent, breeds
respect, gratitude and enthusiasm. Il has
been thus with HoGLowAYfs inestiaaable
Pills. The more thoroughly we become
acquainted with their wonderful Yropertiess
the more we see of Their operation in the
most desperate cases, the more deeply sem
sible do we become OF the value 70 humani-
ty of a medical discoveEer like Professor
HOLLOWAY. In this country, wheEs We
are quick to perceive and prompt to admit
the claims OF greatness in every departments
of art or science, his popularity is boundlsss,
and the demand for his remedies might be
called a furore, if it were not founded on
the solid basis of experience. In the sea-
SONS when 6ysentery and diarhoa prevail,
the population of whole districts in the
South and West refuse to take any other
preparation than the Pills. The resident
physicians demonstrate with them in vain.-
1t is useless to tell the sick who are daily re-
covering strength, appetite, health and
cheerfulness, by the use Of this omnipotent
medicine, that it is an empirical invention.
Their every organ, muscle, nerve and fiber,
unite in giving the lie to the aszReioB3 IT
is the same with dyspepsidAk yer Complaint,
and in fact all internal maladies, without en-.
c~eption.
Under such circumstan noes, can il be sur.
prising that the name of Holloway Is en-
deared to the American peoplel Many
maladies, deemed incurable before the In.
PRODUCTION of the Pills, now create neither
fear nor anxiety. 1t is generally understood
that the subjugation of these complaints by
a course of medicine is an easy task, that
the sufferer who relies upon any other pre-
paration, patent or prescribed, is literally
scrambling for life in the dark; and that be
or she who perishes under the false treat.
ment of the faculty, "dies as the fool dieth.',
We do not stand alone in our appreciation
of the vitalizing and restorative qualities Of
the Pills. Almost every exchange paper
we open contains some anecdote Of their
triumphs over disense, or of the uplifting Of
some debiliiated and hopeless invalid from
the lowest depths of physical weakness and
mental dependency, by their aid. No 9TH
err advertised medicines have ever comman-
ded such encomiums from the medical, reli-
gious, political and independent press, %
Hollowny's remedies. Papers and periodi-
Gals too frtgidIy nristocrutic even 10 publish
the advertisements OF the ordinary nostrrms
OF the day, have earnestly commended tho
Pills TO the confidence OF the afflicted
Nothing but great facts, too widely knOwn
to be disputed, could huve forced the accEed-
tied organs Of the faculty to bow 10. this
innuv Itor, the Cezlr of the world of medi.a
cine, and his peerless curatives. But even
these have succumbed. Truth caa no more
be arrested in its course than the lightnings
Of heavenly. Y. Sunday Mercury"
Pixies PEAK.-The late accounts from
Pixies Peak are not very Encouraging.
The L. Fayette (Ind.) Courier of a late
date says: james w. Goodwin, formerly of
Hamilton, Ohio, and more recently Of Kan
sas, dropped in upon US this morning. He
has Just returned from Pixies Peak, and
gives rather a discouraging account of the
new Ell Dorado. He remarked that he had
seen the ~elephan; to his satisfaction, and
testing the mines under the most favorable
circumstances, he is content TO return TO
the States. and go to work at days wages.
He spent two months in the mining region
worked like a slave suffered the greatest
privation, and realized LEES than an average
of eixty-fve cents..u day as the fruits OF his
toll. This is rather a discouraging state
Inent, but 1t may be received as fully relia-
BILE. Those of our young men who are con-
templating the trip, had better stop to CON
slider it" ... Ella. .-afr.gF.-