davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
SCHoV1 LIS
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP.

THE Recipe is gwen to all physicians
That they may know whatthey u, us. ny
the combination of Saraspar,ll" vita st;llinsia
is well known to all Medical men as the best
Compound to purify the blood. ever used 1t
cures Scrntula in all its worst forms. Alias
eases of the skin it cures Ell ,ctua ly-Syphil,.
TIC Swellinss. E!.yspela~, Scaid Hrad Sal,
Rhenm Old sores. r mors, C.nker Female
Comrla:nts sc Al diseases ar;siag from
any impur ty of the blood yield readily to the
alternative influence Of this remedy.
IS 4wl JOHN D. PARK Proprietor,
1874 Lake ST.. to whom all orders mast address.
&c Sold by S. LAWYER. New O:egon.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03

KNICKER BOOKER MAGAZINE

ME- fiji ,eth 80 umo Of the Knickerbocker
: : Magaz ne commenced .th the n,,.nber
for July, 1859: and t is the intention Of he
publisher to make great add on> 10 the lit
erary merits ot the work = We take it e..
granted there are but few n,agazin reader,
n the .untry who are not familiar with the
authors of ST Leger and the Sparrow Grass
both . c,'ntr bato 8 to the kni kerlocker
We are pleased to b. able to announce tina
they will both write for our naxax; ne the
com ng year. MIR. C,'zzens will cnntrib ,,tc
new and really orig; nal story VII Oh wilt ap
pear in ever number; and Mr.. Kimball will
furnish a sketch or stor, as OFT n as hi
other duties will permit.
We have nov two contributors not excclletl
by any writer's in the country, rnmey Rev.
F. w. Shelton and Charles G. Leland. The
nrst known as onr up River Cores, ondent.''
las written series Ut letters, part Of which
have been 'ssu. d and extensively sold in a
heautifal illustrated volume, and the latter i.
y. writing series Of Obs rvations Of Mace
S,oPe, which " II delight oil who rad them
These vii. l'e continued regular y, and Mr..
Shelton viii give sketch or q letter each
month-Ws have also veral highly accom-
pl.shed lady intiihutor<, whose favcrs viii
grace or pages reguls. =. and whore name
We would be glad to publish, Il we were per.
ns'ttcd to do 70. With these and other regn
VT contributors and the Table Of Mr.. CLARK
whose long experience has made him an All.
FAINT n his department, We shat be ~ o /.
present monthly literary treat :. yariet,
that no refined taste can fail to be grat,ied.
TERMs:-S3 year in advance. Two cop
les, IS. Five copies one year $40. The
magazinc is sold BY all periodical dealers
Specimcn numbers sent free Of charge
7 . Knicke' booker and any other three do,
lar magazine sent one yc for IS. The
knickerbocker and Home Journal, one year
for 81. -
Letters containing remittancss, and every
thing connected With tho business depart.
ment should DO addressed to
sAML HUESrON, Pub!ishes
ss0 Broad,sy Now YSsk.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
Literary Adv'ts.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE,

-
SAVE A DOLLAR. SUBSCRIBE FOR $50.
'1,HIS popu a, monthly magazine will be
I greatly enlarged for Is 20. 1t will con.
tsin arly 1000 pages: from IS to 80 steel
plate. ard and about SO wool engraving>
and all this for only two dollars year.
This is more, proportionatcly. than any mag
az!nc ever Gave-hencc Pete. son" is es,phnt
ically the magazine for ;he times. la addition
TO the usu. quantity Of tales poems, ST.,
there will &c gwen three original noye'cts.
viz: "Jnlian.' W Mrs. Ann S. Stephens:
The Old S.ono Mansion" by Charles J. Pc.
tcrson: and ''Elelen Grame" by Frank Lee
Benedict. Peterson's is conceded to have ro
| rival Cor it,
| Colored Steel Fahion Plates, Magnificent
! Afc=zotints, Patterns for the Work. Table.
Patterns fJr Bonnets. Cloaks. Dresses &c :
Household and other Receipts, .Nec Music,
&C., &c.
1t is I best lady's magazine in the world.
Try il for one year.
TERMS always in advanceI-Qne cory,
| onc year So; three copies. for one year SIS;
Nv ccpicH, for one year 81 so; eight cop;or
tor one year $40 on; sixteen copies, tor one
year So co.
PREMIUMS FOR CUBS Tires, 6ve, eight
or sixteen copies make club. 10 every per.
son getting up II club, Cur album for 1860
will DO given gratis; or, If preferred. . copy
OF tho magazine for 1859. For club Of six
teen, nm extra copy of the magazine for 1860,
IN addition. - Address, post p, id,
CHARLES J. PETERSON, 900 Che,tnut ST.,
! Phi'n. ~
ls~src:.acn. ,-u. gratis
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
MORE MEN WANTED IMMEDl
ATELY.

A few more active and enterpri>ing young
men can fluid ,mmeaixte employment. b,
which they can make f:oM eco ~ !, 900 u
year, to act az agents E.s several new and
popular works just published exclusively for
agents. and not for sale in boetbst We
haze great RussDor IF agents employed
NANCY Of who" arc making from SIS to $50
per week. Tis"s. Wis ing to engage IN tbs
pleasant and profitable buisness vii tor partic-
liars, ETC., address
C L. DERBY & co,
Publisher and Wholesale Bookseller,
Sandusky City Ohio.
Ed torsof newspapers giving the above
and fol owing, three insertions. and calling
attic ,t,on t" it. aud send ny copy containing
it, will receive a y tn. go Of the following
wo Ks:
L,.c of Napoleon. by Headlcy, 81 IS
Ito of Lafayette, = - rs
L e II Jn>euhinc " %
Wild Sc. ,es 1T II ,uter's life. Is
lie If Mar aud Mutha Washington I g.
Odd Fellows Amulet. Is
lnl2 & L DERBY 4 co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
THE SATURDAY EVENGIN Ex
PRESS. 81 ~,
GUSTIN JONES 4 HENRYG Parker,
EJ;t,,rs md p,nnr.to.

Editors and P,opuet0's
a NEW weekly newspaper to DO devoted to
the Interests OF xll classcs--the organ "f
no party, iqnc, or sect. No labor or cxren-
will be spared to make it pleasing and ut
ractive to tho publ The Express will b.
thoroughly independent in tone. gen nj and
cheerful in ito character: its aim will l,e hi.h
Ind the object Of its conductors will lie to
pub ish the truth. ''w'thout fear. fuvur. or al
ectim Ito inoulca;e principles pr, mot We to
the high intere.ts OF ariety: and AZ conse-
qnence OF reward, to receive the intelligent
and enJearing approl,atinn of its readers 1t
,ent ment, Il poses bic to prevent il. VIII ever
degenerate its sentiment al ty The outside
Ut the Express will he de,o'ed e. the pull, lea.
ton Of Polite Literature. eml.rac ny tale. Of
,hrili ny interest. 10th or; z nal and selected
romthe ablest pens Especial care will b.
gwen to this feature al our journa The i'll
side Will lie an abstract and brief cLr.n Gle If
tho d"ings and sayings of the week up t. the
hour OF going to press. 1t VIII contain frs,
class editor al matter, u fore n and d'me t i,
summary, interest ny ct,rrespo dcnce. MT ces
M lectures meetings &c. mar me- and to e.
graphic "ewso. Saturday evening. stut.me t.
It trade and transactions ut the Brokers'
Board; IN short, local news Of every descrip-
t..s
We haze engaged 4 corps of assistants pos
+essng the highest talent for thei: yoca, On.
whose coDtr buttons in Their various ,iera,t /.
men vi Corn, feature Of tho hghest in,
pOrtance.
A'h"asa the organ Of no particular insti.
tuition. we shat, devote space and careful t.
tention t. the interests Of the military, the Gre
department, and all lOca organizations. II,
he MUS cal, dramatic. and literary depart.
Ments, We shalt aim to b. re- lab W all state.
nents. all opinions al critic sm-s ways lust.
hut always independent.
We shall endeayOr t. make the EXPRESS a
eompfete fon'!y newspaper. u we com v,s;,n,
the d'',ncst. G fires de, ~ we :.> in cnnt ny.
room and workshop: and proper atttnt on xi}
te given to III III h;~ns and other srec ali.
5ics, which never fail to prove interesting
he genticr sex.-For New Eng andcrs resi-
Ing ut distance. the Express Ii be II 10.
!ensahie a. perfect conlpcnd INA Ut Boston
and Mas achu.ct news iicnys. &&
To Express wilt be issued in two cd tions
the one. tor country subscribers, will h.
'r delivery on Saturday morning; and the
ther will lie served ut the B,st"n and subur
ban breakfast tables on Sunday. 1t " l. b.,
arEc th,", handsomely printed on inc VIII t.
paptr, in ear type, and will he furnished III
wo dollars per ann.m, G Their by ma:l OF nj
the Office.
Communications should he addressed to
JONES & PARKER.
No. , Water St, Boston.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
THE PlTTSBURG WEEKLY DIS,
PATCH.

TIVE Weekly D spatch is published every
Saturday, OF = sheet the size Vt I'll
Daily Dispatch 1t Will confirm the latest
news by telegrap and mails; loca news of our
city and c"lnty: VS. Of the neighborhmd
comprising western Pennsylvania and Viz.
ginia. and eastern Ohio: corre. news from
distance; carefully prepared n al t ono tt:
Or g'nal and sc ect poetry tales, snecd .tc<.
&c. and everyth ny necessary t. rp..kc IN
agreeable and enterta ningindele dent news.
Paper. and will lie ma led to subscribers. ut
"me dollar year, payable invar ably adj
vance. In order. however, to make it o pen-
ny weekly, occupying the same post. on in
the country. VIII oh the daily does in she
ct;es we will continue to send it at tho fo.-
lowing
TERI MS.
Single copies, one year in advance, 81 90
Three, do dc to one address. z 90
Five, do do do do 3 90
Ten, do do do do $40
In all clubs Of fifteen or over. o. COPY
extra allowed.-Postage, out Of State. tvyen-
ty-s'x cents a year.-ln no case can the
names Of subscribers in clubs DO w:itten on
the par.rs.
70 Money in registered letters, at our
risk
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
THE BOSTON OLIVE BRANCH
MD
ATLANTIC WE EKL Y

Is one OF the best fntn.;v paiets p b!ished.
I 1t r"nt,.in s solid aud brilliant e.ii,oria
on all the We subjects ot the day. It~ lite.
rary alb lty. is o.e,ywl.e:e Acknowledged,
and it is full Of thr ling taos. slark.lng
sketches, accounts Vi travel and advent. r.;
wit. that outs Ike y razor, a,.l h, NOR that
owe. flaws with laughter. aud makes 'can ,.eo-
pie int and jolly; tic cho;cest oe,ry. the
cream Of the news, bundles { f family icce tss.
agricultural inior. alton; prices ,f pr,3d.cc,
cattle market report, &c. Henry Wand
Beecl er's seimnns ale reported weekly =
These are worth double the p, &c Of tho pa
PCT, which is cn'y s2,o'pcr year. ,''S-
Address, a
CA, ). HENRY UPHAM, E. ca, /.
oiiS Branch Once, Boston, Msss
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
SIXTH YEARS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Cosmopolitan Art Association,
lH59-'60.

THE managers have the pleasure Of an
n"uncing the arrangements for this tie
sixth year have been made upon eca e
commensurate with tho bright promises which
come frcM all sections II the Union A.
.urance~ may now be given that it will I've
more brilliant in its offers and moro salts
factory in ts returns than any OF it's pr de-
eessors. The engraving will he incomparahly
the best erer offered for three do lnrs-the
Journal vii exceed itselp'-the Lat Of pre-
NUNS for award vii be composed Of = great
er member OF fine works than have yet hccn
plac within rea ii OF the people. Further
announcements and complete catalogues will
accompany the December numbsr VI this
j"nrna Ito issue in Octoher)
The appointa,e t. vi Honorary Secretaries
IRE now being made. Secret RES and agents
are wanted in every town and city o the Un.
ted States and the Canadas where none ex.
list Person, desiring the appointment viii
rease make application to tho New York
Othce. accompanying her appacat;na wi b
prop assurances If their responsible ty fw
the trust VIII Oh must 10 reposcd in them
when they will be ser cd wi a. proper pn.
pers. instructions, SC, SO.
The Ne,c Engraving, secured for
the Members for the Sirth
Year, IS entitled
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENnS
And is pronounced superior to any engraving
ever issued in tbs country: s:z> OF pate, 3OX.
81 inches Subscr pt'ons are row being re-
Gel. d on the following terms, vix:--Evcry
subscriber ef three dollars is entitled t.,
ist.-lhe beautiful Steel Engraving, Shaks-
peare and HIS Friends.
2d-A copy Of the elegantly illustrated
Art Journal, one year.
Sd A Free S,asea Admission to the Gal.
ler,es. 546 Broadway.
Ia addition to vii CHI. the large and va'ua-
hla collection Q; works of art will be given to
subscribers in January next.-Nu person is
restr ct'd to . single subscr ption. Those re.
mitt:ng $l5 are entitled t. tix memberships
Subscribers in 'alfs,nla, the Canadu.. anu
the Provinces, " Il have hs r init 50 SO in
t.ad OF IS tor "mhcr>hip, in order to de-.
,rav the extra p'staga-
Address, 4. L. DERBY,
Actuary a. A.. No. 5ls Bro,dway, N \
J. S. LAWYER, Honorary Secretary, New
Or, gun. Iowa,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
THE ESTION ARISES.
r u READY -.

70 adm'tthat eastern men are as thick in
= New Oregon "a bisckberre.s are in Sep.
tember, and. that A. J. Mntcy han "pene a
to lor shop in New Oregon, opposite the store
Of N1unspn & PIERCE, where he will hold him.
sc ready at all times to give those fayor.ng
him with their patronage the most particular
hts. Cutting done ut all tines and warrant
I'd to suit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
NEAT MARKET.

GEORGE or Eek. would say to the people q
- New Oregon and vicinity that his meat
market IL still in operation, where at all
times may be had 9 full supply Of such a. the
market aAords in that line. Hides taken "a
excnange Tor goods OF cash. Mol
East side Main street, at Eck's bui,d,ng
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
Manufactures, Mechanics 4 Inventors
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
To BE Emlareed.-Ne,D Volume
Neao Series to Commence on .Julv
I'd. 1859.

%, 1859.
INSTEAD; of 4i6 pages. the yearly volume
enlarged reries, VII conta n eight hun.
tred and thirty.tw" pages OF val,,ah read
ngma,ter useful, and instructive to- ait cI,,ss.
as.-The Scient fic American If published
weekly in q to form. suitable fo- b nd;up
md the numbers tor single year conta a.
Ormati0n in regard to new invent ons. ma
;l,inery, all branches ii man. ,iaotur no n,,,.
cesses, agricultur j implements. engineer ny.
,ni!Iwrighting, iron manufacture 81 enlist, =:
n tact. almost every industr vi pursuit re.
ceives more or lea, attention n tn col.m.s All
patent c!a ms officially published .yery week.
as reported frvul the Patent Office: and + :
Inventors and patenteesit contains inf;,rn,a.
ton not to be obtained elsewhere. and v IN
no mechanic. inv, ntor ~ patentee can we'll d.,
without Az ii family journal It has no supe.
riOr for real practical util ty. since r its col.
''mns VII be found useful p' actical receipts
arefu attento " u be & ven Fl ON me tn
time; to reports Of metal lumber, and other
narkets.
Every nnmber VII c. t,tasn sixteen payes
md forty.eight columns II matter, viii, sew.
e'al illustrations OF patented machines and
',her engrnvlngs. c"inrrising in a single wear
.bo"ss D ,ni'ed or:Eina -engrav ngs. W tn
the enlarged series 70 presented IN opportunity
q subscribe not likely tp occur again c;r
many years. It will be Ike commencing a
new work-vol. l. No. |. New Ser es., send
n your subscript ons without delay, go as to
''egin with the new volume.
TssMs} ~ year-$l FOR six months.
Southern, western and Canadian money Of
p"st once stamps taken at par for subscrip.
"ns. Canadi n subscribers viii please 10
remit twenty five cents extra on each yeas
.abscr ption to prepay postase "A liberal
discount 70 clubs. A prospectus giving full
part calsss OF the Inducements Cor 81. b.. with
srecimsn COPIES Of the paper, and a pamph-
lot of infprn,st. on concern ng the procuring
Of patents may be had gratis, by addressing.
a4s MUM s. Co., Publishers
7sParf Row, NV York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
AGRICULTURAL.
Substitute for Hay AID lurnips'

ness. to obtain the best rOod Tor
their cattle. Il, a substitute tor hay
and turn;ps. A correspondent.
Edward Carol, furnishes the Irish
Agrhulturist with his experience
i'll this department, which VIC con-
dense as follows
First, what shall VIC Ito tol
hay! Let us cconomizc every
thing; and turn TO account man!
things. hitherto either neglected.
or thought to be comparatively
worthless. Every particle OF chat,
whether Of veat, oats, or csen Q!
barley, should be scrupulously
ccononizcd and converted into
food for horses and cattle. TO
scme this advice may appear a
novelty TO many others it is no
such thirg. During my several
agricultural tours throughout the
various parts Of England, some
years ago, saev it 4 common
practice to have large barns filled
with the awns OF barley, reserved
TO be cooked for horse-teediny OF
to be cut with thc chat cutter.
mixed with hay for the feeding 0!
store-cattlc. Some ofthe best con-
ditioned store.cattle | saw We're
fed OH the awns of barley. Such
small farmers as had not stock o.
their own TO use these awns sold
them to the Larger farmers. In
in the year 1913 l had charge OF
the larger tss,ning-establishment
at Clongowes Wood College,
county of Kildare. We had al
line crop of mangeld wurtzel to
supply food fer some 10 OK 50
mich cows during winter and
spring. BY an omission, or over
sight, on the part Of the old stew
ard, he let CONTRARY to my warn
ings) a hard nights frost overtakc
the crop liz the gaound, and moro
r than three-fourths of it was rem
dered utterly useless for cattle
feeding in the ordinary way.
What was I to do having such a
large establishment to supply with
milk, then selling at 1od. and Is. |
agallon! husbanded all the chat |
of every kind in the place,
bought all the mill-chaff l could
lind in the neighborhood, built
temporary cisterns in connection
withan Old neutrality-suspicious. |
got repaired in the place, cooked
everything I could find available,
and had aot only milk at from I'D.
to sd per gallon, but a good sup
ply of food for some SO or 100
pigs in the liquid spared from the
cow-feeding, and never before did
the mich cows turn out in betterI
condition in the same establish
nlect in tn: month of May.
have on other occasions used half:
ground or crushed barley aud oats
for feeding mich cows. The ma
terial was prepared as brewers and
distillers prepare their malt, by
what is called 'mashing, and fc,-
lnentinS; and increased milk was
obtained from ccws so fed. and
they were nearly fat when, turned
out to the summers grass. Law
no claim to this discovery, the
merit is due to gentleman L
ones met in Cork Cattle Market,
who had long praet;ced the same
himself, and, who, in giving me
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03
C L. DERBY & co,
Publisher and Wholesale BOokseller,
Sandusky City Ohio.
THE GENESEE FARMER.
4 Monthly Journal Of agriculture and II

t,eulture Established in 1891.
PUBLISHED for twenty eight years ia on
of the finest wheat and tru;t sections O.
America, it has attai cd An unrivalled circu.
iati"n. and has aide and experienced CURES.
pondents in every state oil the Union and n
The British Pfovuces. Each volume contains
three hundred and eight, fur p. ges, and j.
prof,,scIy illustrated with expensive wnd cuts.
It 9 $ mt to any address tor FIFTY CENTS
A YEAR!
We also offer a liberal list Of
Cash PRE- MI UMS.
~ \ still CRATER inducement 70 TORN bs
Full psrticu ara will be found in the papes.
and every aNe into. cstcd in the culture of the
,oii ,s in. ted to send tor c"pv. Jos. HAk-
xl% Publisher, Rochester. N Y,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-02-03

WArHrScroN, October p. 1889.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-14


BAPTIST STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The 31st
session of this body commenced in Colds.
boro', Oct. 31st, and continued in session
four days. We learn from the Biblical Re.
corder that the attendance of delegates was
large, showing q manifest interest in the con.
tinued prosperity of the Convention. Elder
James Mcdaniel was reelected President
and Rev. Prof. w. L. Brooks was chosen
Secretary in place of Elder j. b. Solomon
10 richmond, Va. Of the
business transactions of the Convention we
Gull the following items.
The following gentlemen were appointed
to ill vacancies in the Board of Trustees 81
Wake Forest College: VIM. Robinson, A. NJ
Faison, L. t. Spiers, j. r. Ezzell. c. w
Skinner ST., j. n. Stallings, Owen Fennell.
h. ID. Griffith, G Paul Repiton, n. b. Cobb.
MIR. Martin, VIM. Turner and DIR .Jocorb
Graham.
Raleigh was selected as the place, and
Ncdnesday before the Sd Sabbath in No.
vember as the time for holding the newt socc-
ION of the Convention.
Elder Thomas E. Skinner addressed tho
convention in behalf Of the Raleioh R,,t;et
Female Seminary. Elders James r
Jones, Purifoy, G. w. Hufham. Prichard
bro, VIM. Robinson, and others. made re1
MARKS on the same subject. Two Thousand
dollars was then raised for this object
iie committee on a general plan of opera.
,on Tor the ensuing year, submitted the fol.
loving report, which was adopted:
\ our committee to take into cons;d.ro
ton the suggestions contained in tho Pc
port OF the Board of Managers, and TO RECON-
lleilo some general plan of operations roc
pectialiy submit the following report:
we have had under Consideration ,bo
suggestions contained in the Rcnort of tho
notFd OF Managers, to change the location
VI tle Board, or to create separate Ro,,d. Co.
the different objects of the C~onyention. and
aitef careful deliberation, and fec discnsS;on
We recommend to your body the Continuance
u Inc present plan of having but one Ro.rd
lot tne four objects in which our denomin.
ZION IS engaged, and we would also racon
,neho that the present location of tho Ro,rd
be retained. 'o Doard
IN reference to the second item wa
Ieooinmend the continuance of the same Man
;iat mas oeen pursued the past year: that
~ 49, 20 20 entrust the direction of your operations
Tue board OF Managers, who shall secure
etie services of an efficient correspond;no
nIGielary' TO travel through the State. eye
pam your Objects, and lay their claims ba-
r. the churches; and ofa Superintendent
Oh Golportage, who shall give 10 this WORK
all ms time and attention.
We would also recommend that tho
Claims of your body be presented in the coI
uInns OF the Biblical Recorder more freo,ont
y tnan they have heretofore been and thar
the relation which your Board snstains -
Tue inherent Associations, be clearly ex.
PiaIned through the same organ.
Inc Convention adjourned. to meet in
raleigh, on Wednesday before the third Sab.
bath in November, 1861.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-14
a Text from Sir Astley Cooner.

"A stomach, gentlemen" says Sir Astlev
Cooper, in one of his lectures. "bas heon
compared to a laboratory, and to a kitchen
but, gentlemen, it is a stomach and ILL
nothing but a stomach" The great surgeon
was right. Digestion and assimilation ro-
semhle no other process in nature or art
1t was with a vivid appreciation Of This fact
that the distinguished Holloway orio;natod
his system of treatment. His pills which
nave become the popular specifies Of tha
age, act directly upon this controlling oroan
and through it upon all its dependencies -
dyspepsia, a terrible disease in itself and
the primal source of as many evils as vroro
contained in the Pandora's box. Yields rand
y and certainly to their apparent. anti-cen-
TIC and restorative properties. Unlike anv
other medlcament in use, they seem to carry
on the three processes of purgation disinfac.
tlon and lnvlgoration simultaneously ca that
the system is regulated, the blood purified
ana the nervous and muscular oroanizat;on
renovated at the same time. Hence tbo;r al
most miraculous cures of nearly all internal
diseases. Their popularity, and that of the
ointment tor external complaints and min
rIes, IS SIMPLY the homage of the world to
ruth Men, women and children. mon
"nom the disciples of a musty, unphilosonbi-
cal ana vaprd pathology have pronounced
sentence OF death, recover by the use. of these
medicines, and shame the oracles of the nrol
1esslon by taking a new lease of life. These
are results that all mankind can annreciate
NO interested opposition can withstand them
Inc OLD Pharmacopeia, the old practice of
physlc, venerable lumber y are beino sWent
away oy the new regime. Holloways Pills
ana ointment are supplanting them in all
parts OF the globe.-N 7. Nat. Pol Gagette,