THE TRIUMPHS OF SCIENCE.
"Eureka! Eureka! " Shouted Archimedes as he ran naked through the thronging thoroughfares of ancient Syracuse on his discovery of a great philosophical principle. At the dawn of the present century the world was similarly startled by the announcement that the stomach and blood wore the two great empires of disease; a,ud science has since endorsed it with her sig- ' nature. Coupled with the above fact, Professor Holloway stated that he had also discovered two preparations, Pills and Ointment, which exerted a powerful influence o/er all diseases emanating from these sources. In all bilious disorders and complaints of the liver, we are enabled to trace the primary symptons to the unhealthy condition of the stomach, or the depraved state of the blood, so that the mischievious consequences resulting from' the free use of mercury must be obvious to every man of common seuse. Professor Holloway emphatically asserts that calomel is not only unnecessary, but highly pernicious in liver complaints, and disorders of the liver generally, utd facts bear him put in his assertion. He confidently points to the thousands of certificates iv his possession attesting the cures effected by his Pills and Ointment, which contain not a particle of mercury;
Dropsy generally arises from the improper action of the liver, and it is to that organ we must direct our attention in the treatment of this disease. The combined use of the Pills and Ointment is marvellously efficacious : by their means the iuflamation of the lirer is reduced, the biliary secretions corrected, the stomach cleaused, and the bowels regulated. The action of the Pills on the blood, bile, and liver is speedy, searching, and active, effectually eradicating every vestige of disease from the system whatever form it may assume. This fact is so well established, , that these medicines are admitted into countries where no proprietary medicines are allowed to be sold. We understand that royal orders have been issued by Sardinia, Spain, Portugal; and even the Government of Naples issued a Royal edict directing that these medicines should be soid through their respective dominions, indeed there is no country in which they are not to be found ; a convincing proof that the whole world, as with one voice, willingly and most justly'corroborate the merits of these two wonderful medicines,— Fulton Monitor.
THE TRIUMPHS OF SCIENCE.
Wellington Independent, Volume XVII, Issue 1735, 27 June 1862, Page 5
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