- .

THE HERALD, CHARLOTTETOWN,

him with the usual honors. His Majesty
walked along the front of the line, and
as he went, the crowd of princes, dukes,
generals and officers, broke from their
laces and followed him, being in turn
emmed in by the crowd, to whom in
eneral the gendarmerie were very in-
, spar There was no space cleared—
jno border kept—aud the people got
quite close to the person of the royal
jeonqueror, The excitement was quict,

THE LESSON OF THE WAR FOR
ENGLAND,
(From the Daily Telegraph.)

General Dews.

ed

tlt ege

PERILS OF THE LAST BALLOON|
“4 MAIL. English precautions must be taken
The ‘ ee with regard to events transpiringabruad,
Vast balloon, owing to the current | We cannot shut our eyes to European
of air which prevailed, did not attain @) facts, The new great Power in Europe
greater clevation than 900 metres, Its | has a diplomacy no man can understand,
passage ag Sony the i. pete hepa linterests that are not always ours, and
ute yy a VoHey ili . romacy bez : ens .
ofa Bails hich » his ted ; tl r¢ ¥/# military supremacy based, to a great) 4. the King turned he shook hands with
ofrifie 8 Which whistled past the Cars) extent, on vast uumnbers of drilled men, bd : [A
; | the members of the great German Conted-
ofthe occupants of the car, and some of | phege facts necessitate now duties for| a aa ea a “> a sang
sord: i iy j , es }¢ration, Whose soldiers fight under fis
which remained in the cordage.— Phe | those who have the defence of England | apse uldinlce wou an ‘ies te talk
weronaut Bartout resolved immediately jinhand, Weareagreed on the necessity ros some old ‘saldios servant or some
be mere < ee weneare i he | of having a first-rate navy, and an army : sad
hrew a'l the ballast overboard, when’ jy the highest state of efficiency. But :
i swation | a : : Crown Prince, Gen. Blumenthal, Colonel
the balloon quiokly rose ty an clevation | we cannot possibly afford to have a large | 4 : me 8 sr fe : ne ith 7 rye
of 1,200t01,500 metres. Atthisheight| sandine army of recular troops— it | ees: And his stall, ho strode at last,
" , e**istanding army of regular troops-——it/,;.. ‘atc I strony, into the
the rifle balls fell short, but the balloon | would weigh us down in peace. Our! \ a har rar ue * ret ag .
. ae * Fe : : ' .,courtyard of the Prefecture, turne
Was Lot ie out of danger of the canuon | object is to organize a cheap defence of | ison oad aclaiad Pilger raph maith:
shot, which the Prossiaus now began to} our shores agaiast any possible invasion. | : raphe i A |
! The wind fresheve!, however, at! p, | ' jtude, and then passed into the hall,
tik : : yy | rance has taught us a terrible lesson. | yy or the portal of which was waving the
this juncture, aud the balloon was carried | [jer population is large, but hasty enlist-| po.) Deantand The crowd slowly dis-
rapidly away. All danger seemed now | ments, imperfect drilling, and incomplete | _— “y : : ee
passed, but it was net so; misfortune | armament cannot make upfor theabsence | Per oii “b sl na gal lt ae
ee ine © aps | gel . +. | of citizens were broken up.
= coenyaeet wie for halt - — lof a regular army organization, She is|* :
alterwards the balloon again sank, and | Bol Git fisasks | if
then soared for more hor uinens oaene studded with fortresses and fortified |
reat me “ish I “8 “ul *jtowns We have few fortresses and no
~~ be Co ie or we t gp tar wl “ge i | fortified towns. Anarmy of 150,000 men
Cie of Af ao Chemy, fall during’ t * jlanded in Sussex or Kent might find its
Ws , . * s
™ og Pi : a : ome oft a Sn onset | sea-base cut off unless its fleet beat ours;
orlal « ~ as ~ say a yer Pe ‘© | but there is no military power in Engtand
che wth oe = : nd itl nga il nae | to scay its mareh if it should once win a
a oe ae ot faouae pe ogy oa | victory in the field. London would then
‘ania pat porte dangors now arose; the |°° * Prize splendid cnongh to satisfy any
Barseak af alc wes 40 forcible that the | “ition, and the rich, fertile, peaceful
ballson was “Se pdeapl at a fearful | County surrounding it, would supply
og now ceeeae sp “eo gli ekiramin ny amount of food to the most exorbi-
the surface of the earth accor lee Wo ‘he tant requisitions, It may be said that
ps of the tempcat. At last tho| Suc! things are impossible, because we
areas seemed pro fitious for landing |have a floet, Our reliance on our
Bartout threw on his anchor with four| fouclads is not greater than was the
ee i tne oad the ty as ms trust of Austria and of France in their
ans i *
was brought to earth, ‘All danger now | ercat armies, Look at France before
8 eg ili ,the war! She had an army that had
seemed at an end, butin another moment | : <j
the balloon, caught by a sudden gust of | made many conquests. Bho hed the
ae ' _viitligied . > ut | prestige of past victories, the hope of
wind, mounted once more, carrying with | é ’
. : jnew glory to animate her people. Yet}
it the hardy mronaut, who had been), ’ : ;
: 4 : ‘in a few days she fell from a height of |
caught in the folds of the line, suspended |... :
: are military power as great as our naval |
in mid-air, At length he falls, but,| i nL
wonderlul to relate, the same folds of | Stteosth seems to us now. Why, with
: P ignificant a warning in view, should

| 80 si
stake England’s all on our sea de-

Mercantile Advertisements.
W. A, WEEAS & C0,
QUEEN STREET,

ARE NOW

RECEIVING

THEIR

AUTUMN AND WINTER

the cable that were the cause of his)
re}

familiar friend; and, followed by the|

being diagged after the balloon were| *°
also the means of breaking his fall and}
after dropping from a heigh: of sixty |
fect, M. Bartout regained his foothold on
mother earth, the worse only for a few
contusions—not a limb was broken.
There now remained in the car two other
travellers, M. Lefevre, a diplomatic agent
and Prosebecke, dealer in pigeons, who
was conveying a number of carriers,
destined to return despatches to Paris
from.Tours, The balloon now continued
its course, dragging the grapple along
the surface of the earth, the balloon
itself striking against the tops of the,
trees that intercepted its path, Finally |
the car came to the ground, and by the)
concussion, M. Lefevre was thrown out,
thus leaving the Belgian pigeon mer-!
chant suleoccupant, The Belgian, how-|
ever, did not lose his presence of mind ;
he climed up the cordage to the balloon |
itself, and having made, with the aid "64
his pocket knife, a large incision in the
silk, he tore outa piece with his hand.
The monster soon began to collapse, |
and in a few minutes was level with the |
earth. The poor Belgian had not even)
now escaped danger,for the country peo-
ple who had assembled to the number of
2,000, taking him for a German, were!
about to lay violent hands upon him, |
and it had gone hard with him had not:
the timely arrival of M. Bricourt, Maire
of Carniers, put an end to the misunder-
standing. A couple of hours afterwards,
the three wronauts entered Cambria with |
their five large mail bags, weighing)
. about 800lbs. and delivered them salely
at the post effice,

|

fences? What great harm would accrue
if every able-bodied young man in Eng-
land, not the support of a widowed
mother orof orphan brothers and sisters,
were induced to serve his country as a
Volunteer, a Militiaman, or a soldier of
the line? If such liability were excep-
tional, it would be invidious and unfair;
but if all were thus obliged to qualify
themselves, the obligation wonld be un-
felt. Volunteering is not hard work in
itself, but it is hard on really good Vol-

STOCK

GENERAL

MERCHANDIZE,

000 Militiamen, thus releasing all our

unteers to find that other young English-

men, equally bound to serve their coun- FORMING THE

try, neglect the duty and shirk the work. ‘
Were aa proper inducements organ- LARGEST
ized on Lord Elcho’s or some other plan,

we believe that we might easily have an AND

inexpensive National Guard of 800,000

efficient Volunteers, and of at least 300,- MOST ATTRACTIVE

soldiers of the line for service in the col- |

- + +o: WSs

Y, NOVEMBER 33, 1870.

A PROCLAMATION.

I D. I. MACKINNON, do, by virtue of Authority vestedin
Bq me, as Proprietor of the ‘*New York Clothing Emporium,’
issue this, my Proclamation, the 29th day of October, One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Seventy, which, like the laws of the Medes and
Persians, is binding to all intent and purposes, that, whereas, this
Fashionable Strect has been neglectfully miscalled Great George
Street, which is not in keeping with the intelligence of the residents
thereon, nor appropriate to the business thoroughfare of so magnificent
a location for business purposes. Considering that all the Great
Georges have passed from the scene of action, Little Georges being
exempt from such honors, on account of inability, shall henceforth pass
into obscurity, like all their ancestors, and substitute in its place a
name which will give new life and vigor to the artistic skill and
mechanism displayed on so successful a Street, each day; therefore, I
proclaim its name shall henceforth and forever be called

“BROADWAY,

Where I sell the most handsome and most stylish fitting Garments
ever manufactured in Charlottetown or any other place. You can call,
gentlemen, and cxamine my Stock of Cloths, my Fashionable made up
Garments to order, my ready-made Garments, which alone excel any
custom work in Charlottetown, Come and we will suit you to any-
thing you want in our line, to suit your own notions of comfort and
style, as well as our stylish and comfortable ideas, cut and mechanism.
You can have all these Cheap, at

,

“The New York Emporium,”
Broadway, Charlottetown.

—BY—

D H MACKINNON.

November 16, 1870,

Remember that

MASON & HENDERSON,

QTBat SSFARa HOV,

Queen Street,

STOCK OF GOODS

THEY WAVE EVER OFFERED.

onies, in India, or abroad. |

Tre First Presiscrtre.—The Unita,
Cattolica has been making researches |
into the origin of the plebiscite of the | may
Christian era, Of course we know that!
it existed B.C., amongst the Republicans
of Pagan Rome and Athens ; but its first |
appearance since the Christian cra, must
be put Anno Domini 32, when the genu- :
ine formula of the plebiscite was cnunci-| PERSONALLY
ated by a Galantuomo named Pontius |
Pilate. Ife said, addressing the multi- |
tude :— Whom will ye that I release |
unto you, Barabbas or Jesus, who is|
called the Christ?’’ And the multitude |
had been wrought upon beforehand, St,

Buyers will please note these
Goods have been
SELECTED
IN
Givreat Lrithin,

and having been bought at the

Mathew tells us (chapter 27.) ‘The chief

Tue Prosrrers or Exauaxn.— The} priests and the elders persuaded the}
Standard expresses its grave fears for) people that they should ask Barabbas |
the fature of England, Our position at/ and destroy Jesus.” Thus it ever is in|
this moment, it says, is one which we) plebiscites. ‘The people do not express |
cannot regard without the gravest con-! their own wishes, but the wishes of cer- |
cern. The country, the nation at large | tain wicked men who influence them, and |
views with sympathy and horror, the | previal on them to choose the worst part. |
present aspect of thingsin France., Yet) Thus, when the question was put, the |
our Ministers rub their hands with some-| Jewish people auswere and said, ‘* Not
thing very like satisfaction. !”’ Barabbas means |

time GOODS were
Lowest in Price,

WEEKS & CO. are enabled

If they do \ this man but Barabbas! to offer

not feel it they pretend it, because they |in Syro Chaldaic “ the son of disorder,” |
are powerless to intervene. Why are|and the Jewish plebiscite preferred him

they powerless? Because they and/to our Blessed Lord, because disorder

Special Inducements

their supporters have stripped us of the jis both the invariable cause, and the |
means to enforce respect. We now inevitable result of plebiscites, Will
loarn that Russia is arming. Not only} any man dare to say that Jesus was
is there great and growing uneasiness in| guilty aud Barabbas innocent, because
British India, but China is unmistakably | the plebiscite declared so? No; plebis- |

to Buy at their Store.

Ch'town, Oct, 26, 1870,

Be SEAR REM

preparing to massacre all Europeans, |
save perhaps the Russians, and throw)
off the yoke of forced commerce and in-|
ternational relations with the rest of the,
world. Fear and trembling have come!
upon the British residents in the East. |
They know not what an hour may bring |
forth, All they know is that in the
resence of the frightful calamity that
as overtaken Christian France, abroad
as well as at home, the English Govern-
ment shows no sympathy, and does noth-
ing to protect them from a similar catas-
trophe. With regard to America, no
steps were taken to settlo the Alabama
nestion at the nglt moment, and thus
ill-feeling is fostered,and may be fostered
until it drifts into hostilities. In Africa
we have only taken away onr armed
protection from the Cape, and trifled
with the cession of a British settlement
to France. In New Zealand at atime of
imminent peril, we withdrew our troops.
Jn Canada, Mr. Gladstone sells the guns
of our fortifications for old iron, while
Mr. Cardwell pretends to have sent
thither the larger portion of the rifles in
store of which England is denuded, and
of which she stands in such urgent need,
East and weat, north and south, the
mutterings of the storm are heard. At
home we undertake the responsibility of
defending Belgium, which ‘ simply an
insult to common sense, amounting to
- a defiance in its absurdity, as in practice
itis a pretence. The cruel strictures of
Mr. Bruce upon the alleged danger from
France, and her character and fate as a
* burglar,’’ are not disowned ‘by his col-
a , and never can be forgotten or
by our ally. Conquered or not,
she may live to pay back those cynical
_sneers with interest, while Prussia is
already her bill of indictme

in New

“York has remitted to Berlin a total of
270,000 thalers, contributed to the war

£

cites prove nothing. Wrong is wrong,
though millions should aff_rm it right by
universal suffrage. Barabbas could not
be saved from infamy by the acclamations
of the Jews. Jis name has come down
to after ages with the stigma attached
to it—* Now Barabbas was a rob-
ber,’’

KING WILLIAM’S ENTRY INTO
VERSAILLES.

Dr. Russell sends to the 7'imes a des-
cription of the King’s entry into Ver-
sailles :—‘‘ At 5.85 the cheers of the
troops who lined the Rue des Chantiers
heralded the arrival of the King. The of-
ficers in front of the prefecture formed
front. The cheers sounded nearer. A pe-
loton of lancers with their lances lowered,
swept round the corner, and took up
their post on the right front of the pre-
fecture. These were followed by a small
body of dragoons or gendarmerie, Then
came the stahlmeister and some mounted
equerries, closely tullowed by a general
or field officer, at whose heels clattered
a troop of lancers, with lances raised
who wheeled round and halted on the
flank of the rest of the squadron, Next,
in an open carriage, appeared the King.
Ile was covered with dust, but he looked
wonderfully well and strong. On his
left was the Crown Prince, dusty, and
vigorous-looking also. The troops
cheered, the colours were lowered, the
band burst into a wild triumphal blare of
drums and trampets, and the whole
crowd of officers, with upraised casques
and caps and shakos, shouted lustily.
The caleche drew up some thirty yards
in front of the prefecture, and the King
bounded rather than stepped out of
it, followed by the Crown Prince.
His officers pressed forward to greet
him, and, with that peculiar mix-
ture of profound. t and. heartiness
which we cannot imitate, thronged close
to the King. Ile shook hands most
warmly with Generals von Kirchbach,
Vo Rhetz, and others, and then,
with the Crown Prince a little behind
him, strode off to inspect, according to
custom, the colour company, drawn u

GOoonpDs.

ee

HE Subscriber has received, ex Merion,
| from Glasgow, and to arrive, by Theresa,
| from Liverpool, the following Goods :—

10 hhds. DeKuyper GIN,

15 bbis. Hennessy’s & Otard’s BRANDY,
100 cases Scotch WHISKEY,
100 “ Old Tom GIN,

10 eases Shamrock WHISKEY,

10 qtr. edsks Campbelton WHISKEY,

5 bbls. SHERRY,

156 * pale ALE,

50 chests superior TEA,

60 boxes Liverpool SOAP,

2 casks Crosse & Blackwell's PICKLES,

80 boxes T, D. PIPES,
10 erates assorted EARTHENWARE,
4 bbia, CONFECTIONERY, 8. Mixtures
15 tins black PEPPER,
15 boxes STARCH,
50 «© GLASS, 10412, 8410,
2 bbls. LOGWouD,
1 bbl. CUDBEAR,
1 case Wine CRACKERS, (in tina)
10 bbls. crushed SUGAR,

10 * brown, .
10 “ Soda CRYSTALS,
10 “ Bi-carb SODA,

1 case Nixey’s Black LEAD,
30 boxes Valentia RAISINS,
4 cases Barcelona NUTS,
3 bbls. CURRANTS,
40 bags NAILS,
70 kegs PAINTS,
4 casks Paint OIL,
50 bble. Kerosene do.,
30 coils 6 & 9 thd. MANILLA.

All of whjch will be sold Cheap for Cash or
Approved Paper.
A. W. OWEN,

Nov. 3, 1870. 31

Fall and Winter
GOoOonpDs:

er Subscribers have received, per Steam-
ers and Sailing Ships, from England,
Scotland, Canada, and the United States,

127 Packages

DRY GOODS,

which they offer, Wholesale and Retail, at their
usual low prices, for prompt payment.

G. & 8. DAVIES,

on the left of the palace, which receive

London House, Queen Square, 2m
November 2, 1870,

AVING nearly completed their Importations for the Season, call
the attention of the inhabitants of Prince Edward Island to an
“early incpevtion of their Stock, which will compare with
any on the Island, for

QUALITY, STYLE & PRICES.

Having purchased in the best markets, by one of the firm, for Cash,
enables them to offer the whole of their Stock at very low rates,

rE

a@g- We invite special notice to our various assortment of Carpet-
ing, Hearth Rugs, Matts, Room Papering, and Furnishing Goods.

MASON & HENDERSON.

Charlottetown, Nov. 9, 1870,

REMOVAL.

_— +

GEN TUE MEN’sS

OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE

REMOVED TO

Redadin’s Corner,

QUEEN STREET.

nV“-—_

WING to the inerease in the Subscriber's business, he is necessitated to remove to larg-
er l’remises, and having received, per ‘“*Etna,” cea Halifax, over

Two Hundred Pieces of Choice Tweeds, Beavers,

Pilots, Napps, Meltons, Fancy
Coatings, &c., &c.,

TOGETHER WItit

Furnishing Goods,

IN GREAT VARIETY.

He is now prepared to accommodate his Customers in first-class style. Cutters and

Workmen unsurpassed in P?. E. Island. Nothing will be left undone
to ensure satisfaction. A call solicited,

J. W. FALCONER.

Ch'town, Oct. 5, 1870.

HATS, CAPS & FURS!
BooTSs & SHOES!

—_— be te

ECEIVED from England, United States, and Canada, a full and
complete assortment of the above GOODS, embracing all the
leading and most fashionable Styles for Fall and Winter, *

LADIES’ FURS,

Latest Styles, all New Goods.
have been kept over from last year.

moths.
A. B. SMITH,

South Side Queen Square.

R

No old nor moth-eaten Furs which

Ch’town, Oct. 12, 1870.

N. B.—Highest Price in Cash paid for MINK, MUSKRAT,

ny; on

STANDARD PERIODICALS FOR 170

By the Leonard Svott Publishing Co.,
New York.

Indispensable to all desirous of being well in-
formed on the great subjects ofthe day,

1. The Edinburgh Review,

This is the oldest of the series. In its main
features it still follows in the path marked out
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with itscompetitors, Itis the advocate of politi-
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The Westminsler Review

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was commenced 52 years ago, Equalling the
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ments, it has won a wide reputation for the nar-
ratives and sketches which enliven its pages.

Terms for 1870,

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MAILS!
1s7 0.

URING the months of October, November
and December, Mails for the United Stater,
Canada and New Brunswick, to be forwarded
via Shediac, will be closed at the General Post
Office, Charlottetown, every MONDAY an?
THURSDAY evening, at 7 o'clock,

Mails for Nova Scotia, via Pictou, until further
notice, will be closed every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland, West
Indies, &c., every alternate Monday and Wed-
nesday evening, at 7 o'clock, as follows ;—

Monday, 3d October Wednesday, 2d Noy,
Wednesday, 5th Monday, 14th
Monday, t7th Wednesday, 16th
Wednesday, 19th Monday, 28th
Monday, 3ist Wednesday, 30th
Monday, 12th Dee, Wednesday, l4th Dee,

Mails for timmersice, St. Eleanor’s, North
Bedeque end Lower Freetown (to be forwarded
by Steamer), will be closed on the same even-
ing as Mails for the United Stares; for George-
town, e/a Steamer, every Friday evening at 7
o'clock,

Letters to be registered, and newspapers, must
be posted at least half an hour before the time
| of closing Mails,

Mails trom the United States, Canada and New

' Brunswick, will be due at the General Post Office,

Charlottetown, on the evening of Wednesday
and Saturday, at 10 o'clock,

Mails from Nova Scotia will be due on the
evening of Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 6 o'clock,

Postage on letters for the Dominion of Canada,
3d, ey. each rate; for the Unit. d tates, 4d, cy. ;
for Great Britain, 44d, cy.

merge for Newfoundland and West In-
dies, 1d. stg., each; for Australia, New Zea-
land, &c., 2d, stg. ench; Newspapers for Great
Britain, United tates and the Dominion of
Canada, forwarded free.

JOHN A. MACDONALD,
Postmaster Geveral
General Post Office, Charlottetown,
Ist Oct.. 1870,

Molassses.
Just Received, on Consignment,
10 pun. Choice Retailing Molasses.
VERY CHEAP.

MACEACHERN & Co.
Italian Warehouse, Ch'town, } 21

Noy. 9, 1870,
po" ie gt Spl a =>
PVE Subscriber requests all persons indebt-
ed to him, by note of hand or otherwise,
for the services of the Horse CLYDE,” to
call at the different stands where the Horse
istood, or at ‘J, D. MeLeop's, Queen Square,
| Charlottetown, and pay the same without fur-

WILLIAM MILLIGAN,
Lot 13, Oct, 26, 1870.

| ther notice.

NOTICE. NOTICE.

FPN “American Variety Store” is the only
place to get all kiuds of FRUITS, in sea-

son,
TIMOTHY O'CONNELL,

Ch'town, Queen St., Oct, 12, 1870. 3m

ALL CURES MADE EASY

Holloway’s Ointment.

Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts,

No description of wound, sore or ulcer can re-
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ment. The worst case readily assumes a heal-
thy appearance whenever this medical agunt is
applied; sound flesh springs up from the bottom
of the wound, inflammation of the surrounding
skin 18 arrested and a complete and permanent
cure quickly follows the use of the Ointment,

Piles, Fistulas, and Internal
Inflammation,

There distressing and weakening diseases may
| wath certainty be cured by the sufferers them-
selves, if they will ue Holloway’s Ointment,
land closely attend to the printed instructions.
| It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring
| parts, when all obnoxious matter will be remov-
led, A poultice of bread and water may some-
times be applied at bed-time with advantage ;
‘the most scrupulous cleanliness must be ob-
i served. If those who read this paragraph will
bring it under the notice of such of their ac-
quaintances whom it may concern,they will ren -
der a service that will never be forgotten, as a
eure is certain,

Eruptions, Scald Heads, Ringworm atid
other Skin Diseases.

All Furs warranted free from |.

Extract from letler of Pope Pius 1X,
Rome, Dec. 30, 1868.
Rey. I. T. Weexen:

We heartily congratulate you upon the es-
teem which your periodical, “The Catholic
World,” has, through its erudition and per-
spicuity, acquired even among teose who dif-
er from us, ete.

Letter from the Most Rev, Archbishop
of New York,

| New York, Feb. 7, 1863.

| Dean Fatnen Hecxer:

I have read the Prospectus which you have
kindly submitted of a new Catholic Magazine,
to be entitled; “The Catholic World,” which
it is proposed publishing in this elty, under
your supervision; and I am happy to state
there is nothing in its whole scope and split
which has not my hearty approval. The want
of some such periodical is widely and deeply

munity at large will rejoice at the prospect of
having this want, if not fully, at least ina
great measure, supplied,
_ With the privilege which you have of draw-
ing on the Intellectual Wealth of Cathotic
Europe, and the liberal means placed at your
disposal, there ought to be no such word as
Failure, in your vocabulary.
Hoping that this laudab'e enterprise will
meet with’ well-merited success, and under
God's blessing, become fruitful in all the good
which it proposes, Ng
I remain, Rev, Dear Sir, very truly, your
friend and servant in Christ,

JOHN,

Archbishop of New York.
“THE CATHOLIC WORLD”

Forms a double-column octavo magazine of
144 pages -vach number, making two large yol-
umes, or 1728 pages, each year, and is fnrnish-
ed to subscribers for 85 a year, Invariably in
advance. Single copies, 50 cents.
Postage, thirty-six cents a year, payable
quarterly in advance, at the office where the
magazine is received,
All remittances and communications
business, should be addressed to
LAWRENCE KEHOR,
General Agent.
The Catholic Publication Society,
No, 126 Nassau Street, N.Y,
P.O. Box 6,396.
Nov. 1, 1870.

on

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OTTER, FOX, and other Fur Skins,

felt, and Leannot doubt that the Catholic com- |

After fomentation with warm water, the ut-
| most relief and speediest eure can be readily ob-
tained in all complaints affecting the skin and
| joints, by the simultaneous use of the Ointment
‘and Pills, Butit must be remembered that
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ot these maladies the Ointment should be well
| rubbed at least three times a day upon the neck
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/to the glands, as salt is forced into meat: this
| course will at once remove inflammation and
| ulceration. The worst cases will yield to this
| treatment by following the printed di ections,

| Serofula or King’s Evil and Swelling
of the Glands,

This class of cases may be cured by Hollo-
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about a cure,

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Nothing has the power of reducing inflamma. ,
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Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in
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Rad Legs, (Corns (Softs) |Rheumatiem
Bad Breasts Cancers Sealda-
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Runions | Stiff Joints (Skin-diseases
Bites of Moe- Elephantiasia |Sore-nipples

chetoes and Fistulas Sore-throats

Sand-tlies Gout Seurvy
Coco-bay 'Glandular Sore-heads
Chilblains | Swellings /Tumors
Chiego-foot _ |[Lumbago. Uleers
Chap'd Hands,Piles Wounds

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