The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-08
The World Amazed.--Al Nations
Thankful.

The shallow proverb, Familiarity breeds
contempt" has very limited application.
Familiarity with that which is admirable
useful and bene6cent, breeds respect, graft
tude and enthusiasm. 1t has been thus with
HoLLowAY's inestimable Pills. The more
thoroughly we become acquainted with their
wonderful properties, the more we see of their
operation in the most desperate cases, the
moro deeply sensible do we become of the
value to humanity of a medical disco rerer
like Professor HOLLOWAY. In this coun-
try, where we are quick to perceive and
prompt to admit the claims of greatness in
every department of art and science, his
popularity is beundless, and the demand for
his remedies might be called flrore, if it
were not founded on the solid basis of expe-
rience. In the season when dyscntery and
| diarrshRa 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 recovering strength, appetite,
| health and cheerfulness by the use of this
| omnipotent medicine, that it is an empirical
invention. Their every organ, muscle,
nerve and fibre, unite in giving the lie to
| the assertion. II is the same with dyspep-
| STA, liver complaint, and in fact all internal
maladies, without exception.
| Under such circumstances, can it be sur
| prising that the name of Holloway is ell
deared to the American people Many
maladies, deemed incurable before the intro
duction of Pills, now create neither fear nor
anxiety. 1t is generally understood thai the
subjugation of these complaints by a course
| of the medicine is an easy task; that the
sufferer who relies upon any other prepare
ton, patent or prescribed, is literally scramb-
| ling for life in the dark and that he or she
who perishes under the false treatment of
the faculty, dies as the fool dieth.'
We do not stand alone in our apprecia-
ton of the vitalizing and restorative quail
ties of the Pills. Almost every exchange
paper we open contains soma anecdotc of
their triumphs over disease, or of the up
lifting of some dehilitated and hopeless in
valid from the lowest depths Of physical
weakness and mental dependency, by their
aid. No other advertised medicines have
ever commanded such encomiums from the
medical, religious, political, and indepen-
dent press, as Holloway's remedies. Pa
pers and periodicals too .trigidly aristocratic
sven to publish the Gdper tiseneeRts of the
ordinary nostrums of the day, have earnest
ly commended the Pills to the confidence
of the afflicted. Nothing but great facts
too widely known to be disputed, could
have forced the accredited organs of the IA
Guilty to bow to this mighty innovator, the
Caesar of the world of medicine, and hi:
peerless curatives. But even these have
succumbed. Truth can be no more arrested
in its course than the lightnings of heaven
~ Y. Sunday Aercury
/ pI~A woman made application to JUS
tice Hanselman, in Cincinnati, on Wednes
day, for divorce on the ground that hel
husband was a COMPOUNDED fool. The mag
istrate informed her that if that were hello
to be a valid reason in law, half the mar
ried women in the city would be legally EN-