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HERE IS YOUR REMEDY. JJOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Untitled Ad
d . most MIRACULOUS CURE 0 ? BAB LEGS A . ¥ TEU POBTY-THUSE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract of a Letter from Mr . William Galpin , ofW , St . Ifary ' s Street , Weymoutlt , dated May loth , 1851 . ToProfessorJIollowat , . : : ¦ Sib , —At th age of eighteen my wife ( who is now sixty . one ) caught aviolentcold , which settled in her legs , and ever since that time they have been more or less sore , and greatly inflamed . Her agonies were distracting , and for months together she was deprived entirely of rest and sleep . Every remedy that ineflicalmen ad vised tried
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No more Vills nor ^ any other Urnzs . RetalKSTeTbTSI food a ^ sssfaassiffaaaaas ^ S * S ? u'SWS& £ aBS S ? 5 a 33 SSffl , S - mie ^ ng nutionand ^ enatUm ™ ttortffi / nriL dy V - rOniCl ? J - eruptions on the skin , fa ^ S m ^ T * team i ^ ' sont , heartburn , nausea aTd riSSSW- " ^* rheumat « m - eatii » , oratsea lowcniri » r ^ n « mc dunnS Vegaaaey , after tary blush ' mg , tremors , dislike ^ to sopjIa , eep i eSSDeSS , f mToluuloss of memory delusion ^ tw »; J « i ^ , oeictJ' unfitness for study , nie janchol ^ undSw ^ a : ^^
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3 > R . CVtVERWEIiI , , AN THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . \ J A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . Cd . each . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . 'Health , recreation , and rational use of time . ' CONTENT 3 .-Earlyrising ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the Environs of Loadon-the Parks , Lanes Hill * Forests , Fields , High-roads , and oth 2 r pleasant places . Country Trips-and Rambles ; the Sea ; Lon-lonat Night Evenines at AtSS' ^ a ^ ii . and m . FRAGMENTS FRO 1 I THE MOUNTAINS Twe Yols . v ° " niJfV " th ? h $ Sketcl ) of Edinburgh , fto . Vol . 2 .-The Lakes of Killarney ; Reminiscences of Dublin , &c , HOW TO BE DAP ^ Y . Addressed to the low-spirited and desponding . '
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- ¦ ¦¦ ¦' . [ DR . CfltEES , 11 , HUTCHESON STREET , GLASGOW , PROFESSOR OF HYttEUNISM . Ji »» . <» B * . l L ? . . Scotti 9 n ( Ivgelauinstitution | ' 11 , Hutokeson-street , Glasgow . ' Deab Sni —Having proved the value of your excellent Pills for mans years , ' not only in my Own country , but Msoin foreign climes , r £ m bear testimony that they are the best and safest medicines to beTadSy country . Therefore , under this impression r forward vou a Post office Order for £ 6 , for which send value in Pills for me to take to iSa Please forward them per return , and ohlige , deaSfrryowsrefpflcffuUy . WM . HAM , Gospeloak , Tipton , Staffordshire , Aug . 7 th , 185 i . ' When cholera appeared in Springbank , in 1832 , ( it wag published onrthouVand Umes without contradiction ) , not one recovery took Xcefr ^ nf the day the village was . attacked by the disease , on ThuredaTtillSabbath morning . - There were forty-two deaths _ m iub
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Brother Chartists Beware of . Youthful . Ten Shilling Quacks , who imitate this Advertisement . ¦ . PAINS IN THE BACK , GRAVED , T . UlURAGO , ISIieunidtisuit Cioitt , jiKligcslioii ) JWebility , Striclure , Gleet , etc * CAUTION . —A youthful self-styled : tea shilling doctor ( unblushing impudence being his' only qualification ) is now advertising under the assumed name of an eminent physician , highly injurious imitations of these medicines , and a . useless abbreviated copy of Dr . UeBoos' celebrated Medical Adviser , ( slightly changing its title ); sufferers will therefore do well-to see that thestampbearing the proprietor ' s name , affixed to each box and bottle is a bona , fide govebsmest stamp ( not a base counterfeit ) , . and to guard against the truthless statemetts of th'is' individual , which are published only for the baaestpurposes of deception on invalids , and fraud on the Proprietor . .: . ,.- ., ¦
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SKIN ERUPTIONS , NJEUVOUS BEBII . llX'Y Sciofula , BisciiHts of iliel&oncs nn < l ^ tain ' s . DE ROOS' CON CENT HATED GUTTjE YITiE ( or Life Drops ) is as its nnme implies a safe and permanent restorative of manly vigour , whether deficient from long residence in hot or cold climates , or . vising from solitary habits , ' youthful ' delusive excesses , infection ^ &c . It will also be found a speedy corrective of all the above dangerous symptoms weakness ofthe eyes , loss of hair and teeth , disease and dec-iy of the nose , sore throat , pains in the side , back , loins , &c . ; obstinate diseases of . the kidneys and bladder , gleet , stricture , seminal weakness , loss of memory , nervousness , headache , ciddiness drowsiness , palpitation ofthe heart , indigestion , iownes 3 " of spirit , lassitude and ceHeral prostration oi strength , &c , usually resulting from neglect or improper treatment by mercury , copaiba eubebs and other deadly : oisons . .
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IN SIX LANGUAGES . Illustrating the improved mode of treatment and cure adopted by Lalksmand ^ Eicord , Deslandes , and others , of 7 c Hopital des Venenen « Paris , and now uniformly J 2 Used m this country by ' ^ c
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Pains in the Back , Gravel , Meumatism ,-Qout , Lum baoo Indigestion , Debility , Stricture , Qleet , &c . ' DR . BAUKEE'S ¦ ... PTJRIPIC . PlLLs have in hundreds of cases effected a cura vflien all otl ^ means had failed , mid are now established , by the consent of everv patient who has yet tried them , as also by the hacolti tiieiuixvi ; aB the mosi safe and efficacious remedy ever discovered for ft !' charges of any kind , retention of the urine , and diseases of tli * Kidneys and Urinary Organs generally , whether resulting from im prudence or otherwise , which ; if neglected , frequentl y ted jr stone in the bladder , and a lingering death ! For Gout , Sciatic-i Rheumatism , Tic Dolbreux , Erysipelas , Dropsy , Scrofula , Loss ) r Hair or Teeth , Depression of Spirits ; blushing , Incapacityfor Society
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SKIN DISEASES , NERVOUS DEBILITY , SCROFULA , SWET .. LINGS OF THE BONES , GLANDS , &c , & « . ; DR . BARKER'S COMPOUND INDIAN EXTRACT is a safe and permanent restorative of manly vigour , whether deficient from residence in hot or colu climates , or arising I ' rom solitary habits ^ youthful delubive excessesinfection , ic . It will also ! be found a speedy corrective of all the above dangerous symptoms . Weakness of the eyes , loss of haiv disease and decay of the ' nose , sore throat , pains inthe side , back ' loins , &c . ; seminal weakness , loss of memory , nervousness , head ' ache , giddinesss , drowsiness , palpitation of the heart , indigestion * lowness of spirits , lassitude and general prostration of streiw th * usually resulting from neglect or improper treatment by mercury ' copaiba , eubebs , and other deadly poisons . From its peculiar properties in removing barrenness , creating new , pure , and rich . blood ( thereby cleansing and strengthening the whole system ) , it soon restores the orgaus to sound health , even after all other remedies ( which have usually a depressing tendency ) . have failed ; hence its universal success in female complaints .
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IW SIX liANG-UAGES . FOUBTIETH EDITION , oom SsSs T &S "ffi ^ j ^ iBarsaaasttis : Incapacity and impediments to Marriage . A new and improved j ^^^ t ^ : ^^' " ™ V -4 M Communications being strictly confidential the Authors nave discontinued the publishing of Cases .
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COLONEL THOMPSON ON THE PROSPECT OF IXYASION .-DIXXER TO THE MEMBERS FOR BRADFORD . A public dinner was given to Colonel Thompson and Robt . Milligan , Esq ., the members for the borough of Bradford , u Monday evening last . The dinner was got op by tUe liberal electors for the purpose of meeting their representatives prior to the next parliamentary campaign , and it took place in the Temperance Hall , the largest room in the town . Nearly 200 electors sat down to dinner , the largest number that could be comfortably accommodated . The veteran Colonel , and his newly-elected colleague , were re » ceived with several rounds of cheering on their entering the
room . Titcs Saw , Esq ., presided on the occasion ; and on the toast of " the Borough Members" being given , Colonel Thompson returned thanks . He said that it was quite trne that the times in which we live are full of j eril and full of change . ( Hear , hear . ) Six months ago our condition was very different indead ; therefore , if he differed , and perhaps he must , with some friends respecting the course they and he , with others , bad taken , and might possibly take hereafter , it was to be regretted , but no man was bound to . ' calculate on the unlikely and improbable . { Hear , hear . ) * . ow , six montns ago it wag impossible to expect that they should at that moment find themselves in
the precise condittorun which they now are , so that there could at all events be no bitterness from discussing any difference of feeling which mi ght nave taken place in COBttiroeuco of thw danger . Why , six months ago , was there the least probability of a war before them ? Why , at that time he should s ? y no man could think of a war ; everybody was too wisa , the country knew better , and eyeryi country knew better . ( Hear , hear , hear . ) Six months ago , he did not expect to see the old dragon and the enchanter upon their legs , as they now saw them . But if the dragon and the enchanter had come upon them , what was left for
them to do , but to turn true knight-errants and attack them again . ( Cheers . ) This they should be prepared to do , and be thankful if th « stream rushed forth as it had done before . lie was not come there to cause any alarm , but prevention , they all knew , was better than cure , let them , then , try to prevent the evils , which it would perhaps be more difficult to cure . One thing , he knew , must be done . If they were to prepare for it , they must get rid of all mad wars if they were to have a serious one . They must not carry on a war under the instigation of men who should , if justice were done them , be put under the care of their friends . ( Laughter and cheers . } Giva
them fair play , and they would hold out against the world S 3 hitherto . But they mnst Lave fair play . And what was more , so far as they could help it . they woaid hare fair play . ( Hoar , hear . ) lie just mentioned thase things - he should have an opportunity of speaking on this subject more fully , perhap 3 , hereafter . Any invitation that came to him from friends be was happy to accept , but be mast mention this now , because anything of an offer even from the present government must always be received with this reservation—they : nu 3 t , as was said iu Yorkshire , sift out the men who were not wise , men who had not their proper witi about them , the men who committed open follv , and then they would stand by the remainder if they would stand bv the people . ( Cheers . ) The times are such that they must iave union amongst themselres . ( Hear . ) He trusted that
government would tulhltbe promise they had made and tone such a course as would conduce to union ( Hear hear . ) The more other countries depart from -ka principles of true liberty , the more should we stand by thU legacy committed to our care by our forefathers . ( Applause ) The less liberty flourished abroad , the more must we cultivate it in England . They must lengthen her cords and strengthen her stakes . He trusted he should witness &ut conduct as wou d be appreciated by the wise and the inteili . in those
gent who , he trusted , would be their leaders , and rf so , they would go on until they saw the end of the present difficulty , and the great result would « w ^ TT \ ul he gen ( L hap ?™*! . ( Loud cheers . ) As he shouM have another opportunity of speaking on the question of Free Trade , he would not m JSJlfa them longer upon it . He knew not what should WESS ninra immediately upon Mm tha * to « W them nmethin ? like a parallel between the state in which they were 1 v nf inThis country , and that m which their nei ghbours wevl S l
rZ \ r \ a T * irance - ( Hear , hear . ) Thank God they had one there stamping his foot upon the plat-JfiSr m £ T !*?^ notie darinfi «• mabe them * & f f ' - T' ) ThB Britain and tb « l ^ rly we are f It H J A ° if r > ^^ « T . tat they were still hoping that it would please Providence not to bring things to that frightful arbitration tat that in some wayV other they nmrut evade the threatened storm , aad arain unite ail ae . ghbounng nations with us in the biff * S f an " friend ^!? , which . 1 few siiort months a < ro the * thnnrhfc . «»
secure for ever ( Hoar , bear . ) But tUemow of this fbre £ n nations tee the more resolved England must be to keep that which , oy tbe grace of God , she now has . It , 3 please Providence that this country should bemcity set apon a hill to he an example to other nations . ( Hear ! hear IVhoK-ue ^ but they might at that moment " ^ excS other countries to follow m the track of that civil anTrelU g « ou 3 liberty eiljOyed and secured to u * by ^ r ancestors S 3 Sft « = Sasita of hatred or cxupentioH
. They wouldTbto their W 3 accept the first proper assurance which he ^ could Trust of continued = ™ ( Hear hear . ) Their vocation was to live at peace with a : l men , and improving them ^ ves first that Twdo be destroyed , turned bis seat amids ? bud cheer-ATSMJHMaea-rs
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Mr . J . H . Bubton , advocate , moved the following resolution : — . . ' ,. . . That provision Bhould ' be made for the extinction of all small burgh constituencies , either by such an amalgamation of burgs as would ionn a united constituency of not fewer than 3 , 000 electors in , eaca poop , or by merging the voters for sm » U burga in the constituencies of the counties in which such burgUs are severally situatea ; that the right to elect members no longer required to be re-«™« 1 for ; small burghs should he transferred , either to towns wnicn hive acquired a large pepulation since the passing of the last Keform Act , or to burghs which have so much increased in population since the passing of that act as to be now inadequately represented ; arid that in any re-arrangeraents o > members , Scotland houldhave an equal proportion with England , having regard to the population of each division of tbe united kingdom , and to the net amount of revenue contributed by each for national purpoies .
Tbe resolution was seconded by Mr . Durham , and carried unanimously . ...-:. Mr . F . Russell , advocate , moved : — . That provision should he made ^ for the establishment of the 40 s . freehold franchise in counties throughout the whole of the United Kingdom ; that all real propertv held by auy other tenure than as freehold should give tbe same right to the franchise as freehold property- ; and that in Scotland prevision should be made to prevent all merely nominal owners from being registered as electors by requiring all claimants to make up their titles in the most complete manner , by infeftment or otherwise ; and that a residence of not less than three months yearly should be required within the county in which the property is situated . Mr . W . Dukcah , S . S . G ., seconded the resolution , whicn was adopted unanimously . Resolutions in favour of an improved system of registration and the ballot were then agreed to ; and , after a few wordsfromMr . Cowan , M . P ., a vote of thanks wasgiten to the Lord Provost , and the meeting separated .
2 JATIOXAL EMPLOYMKNT ON THE WASTE LANDS . A public meeting on this important subject was held on Tuesday evening at the Hall , Broadway , Westminster , to consider the present distress and the best rueans to urge upon Parliament the consideration of the following objects : —To provide productive employment for the poor , abundance ef food for the whole population , —and , as a consequence , the reduction of the present awful amount of poor rates . Mr . M'Obbrey was called to the cbair , and resolutions in accordance with the ohjects of the meeting were unanimously agreed to .
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' " the coop irEr is frisce . A S £ 3 S \ g £ l "Sft - * *•» ajas . miSsSffl 15 ^* gili ^ pis ^ suaingthat , be object Jf ^ S ^^ Jffi ' taJ therhood with other nations nnd r . nf ? , , ¦ They had no desire Tw »\ Jlst rnl ? T ° ^ . tnfe - sssstss mm nations of Europe . Jlrj Sffi 1 ther ° P ? I * s 8 ed p ^ ife Ssas
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GREAT REFORM iDsETISG IX EDINBURGH consider the subject of ferliamentarr Reform The chaS ss ^ S M ^ rpTr , ^? H . Burton , advocate ; Mr W DuJcfn Zt ^ K ^ ^ Tait , and other influential citizens ' ' ^ sHSrtESsSS IplH ^ sp posed tbat all small bur-h SSi Th second protingoishedbv reiuirin ^ J m . «»«« tie 8 dumld be ex-Elation Jn 2 ffiffifS ? ? 5 ? dlBfeftni «»* -TIiBfourtb local tate-booE ? aSm ^^ tof ? x"pa » l 98 tllkeilfroin tho Totere iTitl ort , h » b - e traasf « fed to the register of ESSigpHt SSpiSfRsSSLas InUon i ' 3 hefaua » wL ° "oved the following
reso-^ Sli ^ Sfl ***** ^ u ^ rdLten ^ -T " 563 ; *?*> inthee ^ there m » such « Jc , i 7 r , l m wl"cn no such rate is cow levied ihut —« sa » jaiT ^ % i ^ f > pSe " o ^ SJ oti ? 3 fr . Macfarlan stated , tbat of Scotland , in nole ? s r ^ ° . " ° rt of the P ° or in ^ trilmtions eiSr- ^ f ~ }**™ ° We ofroluntary ^ employed wh& S f { chi ement similar to 2 ? T iDt 0 a wrSS the P " Prevailed . Be S ^ lowerin g the fSl ^ Sunienfa to show theneces-Tf » &SSS ^ ^ ^ eb y adding to the ^ SS ^? S ^ «>™ . a Chartist ,
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THE NORTHERN STAR . - ' January 31 , 1802 ,
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SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE . A public meeting of the Anti-State Church Association was held , in the Stock Exchange Hall , Leeds , on Tuesday evening . Mr . Alderman Carbutt in the chair . Resolutions , in accordance with the principles'and otjects of the asSQCiatiorj , were adopted , and the meeting separated .
BRISTOL PROTESTANT ALLIANCE . A Bpccial general meeting of this body was held on "Wednesday , at the Yietoria-rooiB , Clifton , for the purpose of making known its principles , and of acting upon the publio mind in regard to the government grant . to Maynooth College . The Right Worshipful the Mayor of Bristol , W . H . G . Langton , Esq ., took the chair . Several reverend gentlemen addressed the ineetinff , and < i series of resolutions were adopted , approving of the principles of the association , the object of which is to organise a union of all true Protestants to resist the aggression of popery at home , and to promote the spread of religious truth in Roman Catholic countries abroad . Plmodih . —On Monday last , the first meeting of the Plymouth branch of the Alliance was held in the Mechanics ' Institute , on which occasion several addresses were delivered in explanation of the objects of the society , and the persons present were pledged to persevere iu their efforts to procure the abolition of tbe Maynooth grant . Both meetings werecharacterised by enthusiasm and unanimity , ' f
Here Is Your Remedy. Jjolloway's Ointment.
HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . JJOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 31, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1663/page/2/
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