THE HERALD, WEDN

ESDAY,

APRIL 29, 1868,

ae ame

(Continued foom frst page ) | Hoe. Mr. MacDowatp also proposed
a , Mr, Parser : No doubt it would Se pee, wih wae ;
to carry out the suggestion.

iit be done egnvenientiy, but the * if any diepnte shall arise hetween the

Freat objection to it is the additional ex. *4i4 Treasorer and any individual depositor

pense it weal entail wpos the institution. |‘bivin. or ams exeruter, administrator,

0 a

, vent, or an claiming to ®
deposits > ~ - executor, administrator, aan of kin, ere-
interest on £5. a

accommodation in that re-
similar institutions iv the neigh-

diter or assignee, or to be entitled to any

boring eolovies and Great Britain. To
would no doubt
if not for the in-
ealenlations which wou'd be
“ ‘ave to be made
part of a year as well as
think it would be better

then, and in every such ease, the matter in
| dispote shall be referred in writing to a

front ata aes
land, to bea t purpnee, by | >
a Judge of the enid Court, and such Bar-
rister shall have te erparte,
on notice in writing to the Treasarer, lett
atthe said Savings Bank, and whatever
award, order or determination shall be made

4

as they ate inteaded to be.
expect, however, to see any great im-
provement while the hands of the City
Authorities are tied up as they are, for

Tion, Mr. Lorp: 1 do not find any

fault with the Bill, but I often find that

hose improvements are not carried out
We cannot

hey have no power to putoo taxes be-

yond a certain amount, without the sanc-
tion of the Legislature,
money deposited in snch Savings Bank. | tatives of the people have power to put

on taxes, and Ido not see why a similar
power should net be vested in th» City
Council. There are many complaints

The represen-

hat there are no improvements being

made io the City, but I dare say those
who have charge of our municipal affairs
are doing the best they ean with the li-
mited means at their disposal,

It takes

obstacle in the way by attempting to
do that which we ean without
great additional expense.

of additional trovble and expense, per-|
> would be better to leave the clause
as it is.

I think a poor person should be allowed
interest on 15s, or 18%. as well as on a

pound,

by the said Barrister, shall be binding and
conclusive on all parties, and shall be final
to all intents and purposes withoot any
| Sppwal,”*

“On any euch reference, it shall he law.
‘ Hon, the Parsmpenr: It does appear | ful for Ps fr Barrister, and he is hereby
I rather unreasonable that a person should anthoriaed to inspect any book or books
ae not get interest on 194° Gd. as well as on | belonging to the said Savings Bank, rela

. 20s., but as it would canse a good deal ting to the matter in dispute, and to admin-
ister an oath to any witness appearing be-
i tore him, or to take the affirmation in cases
i where affirmation is allowed by law, instead
of oath, and if, upon such oath

Hon. Mr. Warkea: T do not think it | tion, any person making the same, shall
would be much more trouble to calculate | ¥ilfully and corraptly give any falve evi

interest | dence, every person eo offending, shall be
yp oe 300; of B0u, thee en e0s., 00d deemed ani taken to be guilty of perjury,

and shall he prosecuted and punished se-
cordingly.”

a large proportion of the amount at their
disposal to keep up the establishment,
acd though Ido not mean to insinuate
that they waste or squander the money,
yet I do say that the tax-payers have
aright to see the accounts published, and
Thave not seen them for two years.
Some of our platforms are a great uui-
sance. In some parts of the City a per-
son can searcely get along at night, and
if we are to pay an additional amount of
taxation, we had better have it expended
in laying down proper side walks, if we
cannot compel the owners or occupiers of
prop rty to lay down platforms them-
selves. There was an order made to that
effect, and some attended to it, while
others did not.

or affirma

The House was then resumed and pro-

Hon, Mr. MacDoxatp: T think when gress reported,

your honors couisider that there are up-'

' wards of 700 depositors now, that the
number is rapidly increasing and that the
treasurer has to keep a separate account |

and pass book for each, you must see

that it would entail a great deal ot ad-
ditional labour upon him. I have noder-
i stood that there are very few persons
who deposit fractional parts of a pound. |

As the institution has been working re--
markably well, fwr I have never heard a
~~ complaint against it, I think it would
be better to leave the present arrange-
mont unchanged. ,

Hon. Mr. Dinawers.: The present ar-
rangementis well anderstood inthe country,
and if we make any alteration it might not
he so well understood for several years;
therefore, I think it is hetter to leave the
clause ag it is, though it may appear to be

a hardship in some cases.

Hon. Mr. Batvrnston: If it were pro-
that interest eherld be ealeulated on

a fractional part of a pound, but not on a
fractional part of a year, 1 do not think
there conld be mneh objection to ii. The
institution is intended net only to enable
poor persons to'save their litthe means, but
to eneon-age saving habite, and many 9

poor child might deposit a few shillings
who could net make up a pound, '

Clause agreed to,

Hon. Mr. MacDoxatp enubmitted the
following amendment or additional clause,
and on doing so said the object of it was
to enable any married woman, who had
deposited movey in the bank, to draw it
herself, if, ber husband bad not author-

o'clock,

— t

Wepnespar, April 8.
CHARLOTTETOWN INCOR-

Ilon. Mr. Paumer, on rising to move
for the second reading ef a bill- further
to amend the act for the incorporation of
Charlottetown, said: Though I make
this motion, there is one clause in the!
bill which I would not wish to be consi-
dered as giving my sanction to, It is that
which requires that the City Conneil shall
account to the Government for the ex-
penditure of the adiitional amount pro-
posed to be raised. The bill alan speci-
fies the manner in which the money is to
be laid out, that is, in side-walka, I in-
tend, when the [louse goes into commit-
tee, to propose an amendment to the bill,

p
ix
h

The bill was then read a second time,
and referred to a committee of the whole
House.—Hon. Mr. Gordon in the chair,

Ilon. Mr. Batprrston: It is pro-
posed that the additional three pence
per pound on the rental, proposed to be | h
raised, is to be applied to the improve-
mentof the streets and side-walka, con-
sequently it will increase the valne of
the property in the neighborhood of which
the improvement is made; therefore, J

b

should pay the tax instead of the occu-

estate alone,

is only a leascholder,
ors go round, they will not enquire into
the title of that man’s property, but sup-
posing it to be real estate, they will tax
itat the maximum price ; and supposing

think the proprietors of the property the rate is 1s, 09 the pound, rental, that
would be £5 on a property worth £100.

ized the treasurer in writing to pay it to
him:

pters.

Hon. Mr. Dirnaweit: As it is a bill

Well, who pays it ?
for he says, 1 merely hold a lease at £10

Hon. Mr. Dixawett: I observe that
here are a considerable number of plat-

Adjourned till to-morrow at eleven | forms laid down already, and if that was
done at the expense of private parties, on

he City Council giving the order, it

wou!d be unotair to tax those parties now,
equally with those who did not comply
with the order,
PORATION. tion of your honors to this, #0 that no in-
justice may be done to any party.

I merely call the atten-

Hon. Mr. Panamer: His honor’s re-

mark is very proper, for ifa man has
once laid down a platform, it would be
unjust to tax him again for the same
object; but even if the bill were passed
in its present state, it would not follow
thata man would be taxed twice for

he same purpose, I believe, however.

thatit is not the desire of the City Autho-
rities that the bill should pass as it is at

resent, tor it limits the taxation to real
IT think that is a mistaken
Jon, and it might operate very unjnatly,

Itshould extend to freehold and lense-

old estate. Suppose, for instance, a

poor man has a building lot, and is not

ble to build npon it, he may lease it for

forty or filty years to a man who will

nild upon it, and make it worth perhaps

£100 a year, and according to this bill.

e would not be taxed at all, because he
When the assess-

Not the oeeupant,

* It shall be lawful for the said Treasurer

a year, and the man who only gets £10

introduced at the reqnest of the city
council, and as a number of the mem-
bers of this ITonse are residents of the
city, I would like to hear their opinions
upon it, for it is not to be supposed that
the members from the country would
understand exactly what the totvn re-
quires. I would also like to know
whether the bill is asked for only by the
city council or by the citizens,

or deputy Treasurer to pay any sum of
money in respect’ of any deposit already
made. or to be made hy married women,
or by women who may marry after such
deporit, to any such woman unless the
husband of ench woman shall give the said
Treasurer or deputy Treasurer notice in
writing of his marriage with such woman,
hea shalt reqnire payment to be made to
m.

Hon. Mr: Parmer: T think such an
amendment is necessary, because, as the
law now stands, a married woman
might deposit money from time to time,
and might draw the whole amount away,
while the Treasurer would be respon-
sible to her husband, in some respects,
if he should complain of him doing so,
for a married woman cannot exercise
control over personal property unless by
special arrangement. In the same way,
asingle women might deposit money to a
considerable amonnt, and if she after-
wards marries, she loses control over it,

Non. Mr. Beer: It has not been pe-|h
titioned for, I believe, by the citizens |b
themselves. They have the privilege of | I
electing the members of the City Council,
one half every year. They are pretty
well informed as to what the city re-
quires, at least they are supposed to be
ao, and, therefore, the citizens themeelves
do not geverally petition for what they
require. The City Council consider
that several improvements are neceasary,
which they have not the means to carry
into effect. The corporation, I must ad-

o

Tt wonld then be her hushand’s ; and if| mit, is very expensive, but when yon ex-
the Treasurer should pay it tothe wife,|amine the accounts, you searcely know
he would be liable for the consequence, | where to begin to reduce them, I think |*
if the hnsband should choose to enforce | what is asked for, the privilege of im-
his claim  * + posing a rp additional taxation for the
ow purpose of improving the streets and side-
Amendment agreed ~ walks, is very necessary, and improves | ®

'. Hoo. Mr. MacDoyarp : It has also
heen thought desirable that there shoud
be some provision inthe hill to show who
would be the proper parties to draw
money deposited hy illegitimate children,
in case of their death, and I therefore
move that the following be added to the
Dill tr rise

ments are also required in various other | ®
matters. The streets are so cut up at
some-seasons by the traffic from the
conntry, that a person on foot can hardly
cross thom, and they cannot be perman- |,
ently improved without considerable ont-
é We hate built’ a market honse
which cost a large sum, but it is a eatis-
faction to. the whole country, and even-
tually, I believe, a revenue will he
derived from it, tor the reat received for

“Tfeny depositor in any ench Savin
a Aas ee +a thal. die nine
tate, leaving any person df piersone, who,

hot for the il “yee | of such depositor, | it now, more than pays the interest of the
would be enti to the (ue to ench | money... By the present ineorperation
deceased itor,’ MR sball be Javefal for der, tha Reb pier of a house is liable for
u the enid Treastirer or Treasurer, the nseersment, but if a house is vacant, f
: — ba authority of sheryneny pee the collector falls back upon the owver
——— gtneh dece eckr fo any ene or of the enrate,**
: more of such persons. avin the opinion of Ton, Mr. Harrmornn: It ia certainly

; > the ead Treasurer, would have been entitled

to the same, according to the Statutes of

_ this Ieland, relat foe eatates of per.
he

, if th dj '

rer or Deputy Treasurer, with the

of the Lieutenant Governor, ne

to the amount due to ench

deceased depositor, to such person or per-

approved hy the said Gov-
» ee

highly necessary that something should
be done to improve the streets and side-
walks of the city, and eo! long as the
Ww and means re withheld no improve-
tnoar ean be cifected, I have no jee:
tion to the bill. for I have to share the |t
same sort of diffienlty in passing throngh
the streets as his as who has juat
spoken. The additional amount whieh
the bill gives power to the city council
to raise, will only be 6s. on x £20 rental,
and that is a very small som. As to/t

a be :
a. Mr. Palen, on rising to move
a 1 te par ednanapsemtaated *|the parties on whom the rating would

not

Oppore it.

a year for the property, is obliged to pay
the tax,
to meet such cases fully by inserting the
words ** freehold and leasehold estate,”
and from information I have received, I
understand it is vot the intention of the
City Council that the tax should be con-
fined entirely to real estate.

I think the bill eonld be made

Hon. Mr. Beer: I wonld be qnite

willing to support au amendment such as

is honor indicates, for I think it would
e the means of preventing litigation.
helieve the bill would bear the con-

struction which has been pointed ont,
though it was not the intention of the
framers of it that euch property should
be exempted from taxation,

Hon, Mr, Waker: Under the pre

sent law,the tenants are always called up-

nto to pay the taxes. Tn any ease, the

collector always came to the tenants on oc.
eupiers of the property. Ofcourse I have

0 bbjection to the proposed amendment,

for I think it is quite necessary, as there

re several valuable properties in town,

for which only ground rent is paid, and
such properties, it appears, would only
be liable to be assessed a very small

mount, while they might be worth £100
year each,
Amendment agreed to.

Second Clause :—

Hon, Mr. Patwen: Ihave an objec-
ion to the provisio in that clanse, for if

it is the will of the Legislature that the
town should be incorporated, and act for
itself, which they have already allowed,
Ido not think it is sound policy, bur
rather a breach of faith to interpose now
and sny: “ we will allow you to assess
yourselves, but _
money io such and sich a manner.” J
do fot think stich a provision is called

ou must apply the

or, It the Corporation, or those

who represent the City, choose to misap-
propriate the {nnds, they are immediately
responsible to their constituencies, The
power is in their hands to replace them,
and if the
body of Conncillors, they can petition to
have the act of ineoporation repealed;
but as long as they choose to let the

find they carnot trust any

own be incorporated, they have a right

act for themselves, and to take the res- |’
ponsibility themselves.
feeling is entertained by nearly the whole
Corporation. What T say is not with a
view of ap

I believe this

ing 4 clits Sei ned at all
t

imes, of the acia of the C

itis very that there | fall, I t agree with his honor from | either with the taxation, or with, the ap-

, rah proviin 4 hl i the the fr rict of Queen's County, (Mr. | propriation of the money, but I. think it

tlie lav ide, t T ; for the ocenpiers are always | would be a breach of faith were the Legis-

An ale person, dying charged with municipal taxes as far as| lature to interfere with the appropr: ition
would go to | D, and/T am eequainted. Your honore are|of the money, as it would do by passing

the right svete: in some places the payment of this bill, ash sat present. I thetefore

eecctonunes Io tae hooks a daen eee at Sdidled a Haag ose anmore by y
have + in non of t ivilege of ex a 0 w ae City,
prt wonld bave had the Seaitee: robe oh I do not think any | the “ony, Council, to strike out that
» 80 if the person had been legiti- evil can result. from ‘the | clause. Ihave no to going
‘ , as it stands, and, 1 will}so far as to ray the money which this

bill gives power to raise, shall be appro-

y atthorities,
for perhaps T could find a little fault

priated for the improvement of tle streets
and sidewalks, but it is not very comple-
mentary to the “City Fathers” to say
that they cannot be entrusted with the
appropriation of money, without requi-
ring them to account to the Governor in
Conneil for its expenditure, and I would
therefore move that all that reqnires
them to do so, be struck out of the
clause.

Hon. Mr. Lory: I would go for stri-
king out the wholeclanse, for I do not
think it is right to dictate to those - gen-
tlemen as to the manner in which they
shall appropriate the money that ir
raised by the City taxes. If that much
confidence cannot be placed in those
gentlemen, the sooner they are displaced
the better.

Hon, Mr. Murmnean : T feel inclined
to support the views of his honor who
spoke last, for if you allow the City
Councillors to assess for an amount of
money, you should allow them to ap-
propriate it as they think proper, but
instead of that, we are legislating for
them, or pointing out how they shall ap-
propriate the money they are allowed to
assess for.

Hon, Mr. Beer: Iam as desirous as
any of your honors that the money should
be laid put as the bill indicates, that is.
tor the improvement of the streets and
sidewalks, but I think it is straining the
matter too far to say it shall be laid out
that way, and noother, I think it would
be better to strike the clause out alto-
gether.

Hon. Mr. Lorn: It is going too {ar to
tax any poor man who has laid down
platforms in front of his property to
make sidewalks for those who have not
complied with the order of the City
Council, I want to see the whole clause
struck out. If those gentlemen are
worthy of being entrusted to manage the
City business, why should their hands be
tied down io this way ?

Tlon. the Prestprxt: Wo are rather
at a loss to know what the City Coune!l
applied for, as there has not been any
petition presented to this House asking
for a bill of this kind.

Ton. Mr. Warxer: I think it is very
likely tat the City Recorder prepared
this Bill, and in that case, perhaps the
amendment proposed by his honor who
represents the City, is aot desired, but I
must say thatI do not lke to see the
handa of the City Authorities tied down
as this measure proposes. The citizens
know very little about the way the taxes
areexpended. For my part. I have not
seen the City Accounts published for the
last. two years, and they should be pub-
lished yearly, The City Authorities once
went to great expense in removing the
earth from one part of @ “greet to another,
and after three or four ys they took it
hack to the same place, at nn expense of
£30 or £40. Ido not think that is im-
proving the streets,

Hon. Mr. Dixnawrenn : We are qnite in
tle dark as to who has applied tor this bill,
and I do net think it ia treating this House
ag it shonld be treated. When parties want
a bill passed they should give this brane!
of the Legislature some notice of it as well
as the other.

Tion, Mr. Bern: There was no petition
presented to the Horse of Assembly this
year, but there woe last year, and there was

bill introdaced which was not carried, but
was read once and published. ‘Therefore,
{ do not think there is eo much ohjeetion to
intraducing this bill without a petition
having been previously presented,

‘Tlon, Mr. Hayritorne: I wonld like to
be informed whether the provision, requir-
ing the aceounte to be laid before the Gov-
ernor in Connecil, was introdneed in the
House of Assembly or by the City author-
ities themselves,

Ton. Mr. Pataren: T believe it waa in-
produeed since the bill was preeented to the
House of Assembly,

Hon, Mr. Haytnonse: Tt is rather eur-
prising that none of the fonr members of
this Honse, who reside in the city, appear to
be in a position to give a reflux of public
opinion, as to whether the people desire
ench a hill as this or not. If the people
were aware that such a bill as this was ap-
plied for, and if it were known that the
power to raise such a tax would cease if the
money were applied to any other purpose
than the improvement of the streets and
sidewalka, [ think it is very probable that
any opposition which might be to it would
be relaxed.

The Ifonse was then resumed and pro-
gress reported.

SEED GRAIN SOCIETIES.

A bill was bronght up from the House of
Assembly by Mr. Arsenanit, to incorporate
societies for the eale and distrilmtion of
seed grain on credit,—Read a first time
and ordered to be read a second time to-
morrow,

Adjourned. fill to-morrow at leven
o'clock. —

'
i
'
t
|
i

to

only between the hours of 10a. m. and

iye i f :

aera ae

—AN

ENTERPRIS

that most advantageous mercantile situation known as
time; with many Grist and Saw and

Livre Kiln, will be sold or easea on reasonable terms,

patch.

Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864.

A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS

Dew

ING MEN!

storsiqned has heen instructed by the Owners to offer for SALE or to REN'T severn! valuable FREEHOLD
ae ont LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES and FARMS in Bexrast and other parts good
wel. wooded and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid u tles and immediate possession can be

given. .
OTS being the residue of thirteen Building Lots (the other nine ha been sold the t Season) in
ot es UMMER HILL" adjoining MONTAGUE BRIDOE wo

files from Georgetown where close to 160000 bushels of Produce are annually shipped and nearly all paid for in Casb,
antnen and ae enqenlniare Oiretiee a ~ ship By 4 — wre the  Btates &e, a
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A STORE and DWELLING on it eapable of holding 15000 bushels produce with a double Wharf and site for a

of the Island in | cultivation

have been established for some
any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had

Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained ne at the office of Messrs. Bart. & Sox,
Land Surveyors,Charlottetown. Reference can also be had from W.

Georgetown; Jas. Broprrick, Campbelton, Lot4; F. W. Huanes, Examiner Office, Charlottetown, and to he
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GorAas and LOUNGES—cheap, .
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Premarin:

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PEATHERS and MATRASSES—in variety.
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Jannary 22, 1867. ly
Land For Sale!

ITE subscriber offers for sale 80 Acres FREEMOLD
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te Terms easy,
For further particulars anply to Mr. John McEacher,
f,

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DONALD McDONALD,

May River, Lot 44, Feb. 5. 1868,

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TERMS FOR 1868:

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be imprvvea, although
freely pe before, and which should be promoted; _perseve-
rance

should be well rubbed at least three times a

neck and up

glands, as esi
remove inflammation and ulceration,
yield to this treatment by following the printed directions.

Pills and Ointment, as ¢

OCORNS & WARTS
Are Permanently and Effectually Cured by the use of

ROBINSON'S
PATENT CORN SOLVENT.
For Sale by

City Drag Store, Dee. 13, 1967, R- WATSON.

Co-Partnership Notice.

HE SUBSCRIBERS have this day
CO-PARTNERSHIP as BARRIST

entered into
ERS and AT-

TORNIES-AT-LAW, under the name,'style and firm of

ALLEY & DAVIES,

OMice --- - O’FLalloran’s Building,

Groat George Street.
GEORGE ALLEY,
LOUIS H. DAVIES.
Oct, 25, 1867, tf

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL.
KENT-STREET, - - + CHARLOTTETOWN

IIS HOTEL, formerly known as the ‘* GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest in the City and centrally

situated; itis now opened for the reception of perma-
nent and transient Boarders, The subscriber trusts, by
strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
tronage,

ta” The Best or Lrqvons always on hand. Good

stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler
tn attendance,

JOHN MURPIIY, Proprietor.
Charlottetown, P.E, I,
Nov, 24, 1863, .

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE
THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”

78 King St.----St. John, N. LB.

TIUS HOUSE HAS BEEN PATRONIZED RY
7, R. 1. THE PRINCE OF WALES.

H.R. W. RINCE ALFRED.

By all the British American Governors, and by the Eng-

lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. John,
who have joined in pronouncing it
TNE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVIXCES
ta The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would

respectfully intimate to the travelling Publie that he will

spare no pains or expense to render the House still fur-
ther deserving their p.ctronage.—Every
to the comfort of guests.
JOUN GUTHRIE, Proprietor.
St. John, N. 7, Oct. 81, 1866,

ALL CURES MADE EASY

BY

HOLTLOWAY’S OINTMENT
Bad Legs, Uleerous Sores, Bad Breasts.
No deseription of wound, sore or ulcer can remst the heal

The worst case
rance whenever thi« medical

attention paid

vondily assume a healthy ap;

spripgs up from the bettom o

Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation
There disressing and weakening diseases may with cer-

tainty be cured by the sufforers themselves, if they will us
Holloway's intment, and closely attend to the printed in.
structions,

It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring

parts, when all obnoxious matter will be removed, A noul-
tice of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed
time with enventage | the most scrupulous cleanliness must
be observed, If those

under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
oncern, they will render a service thatwill never be forgot-

who read this paragraph will bring it

For any one of the Reviews, Ae g4.00 ee

neo ev . e ° * * ~ .
For a two of the Keviews, + , 7.00 Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Forany three of the Renews, + - - 10,00} | Nothing has the power of reducing inflammationand suh-
For ali four of the Reviews, . - t 12,00 duing pain in these complaints in the same degree ns Hollo+
For Black wood’s Magazine, . - - 4,00] Way's oe Ointment and purifying Pills. When used
For Blackwood and one Review, —- - 7.00/ simultaneously they drive all nflammation and depravities

subdue and remove all —— of the

and uncontract-
always beeffoted, even under the worst
the use of these medicines be persevered in

iwcuptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and

other Skin Diseases.
After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and

A oure my

it cure can be readily obtained in all comp) -
lap tated ‘ avery One

Subscribers, by remitting direct to the Publishers, may prog nen

ts, y the simultaneous use of the Oint-
ut it must be remembered that nearly all
the depravity of the blood and derange-
uently in many cases,
ich will be effected by
lls, The general health will readily
the eruption may be driven out more

necessary,
On the appearance of any ot these maladies the Ointment
part of the chest, so as 't bet An ro Se
o e
is forced into ment: this course will at once
‘The worst cases will

Scrofula or King’s Evil aud Swelling of
the Glands.

This class of map ne te cured by Holloway's

rifyin’
t double action of purifying th®

blood and strengthening the system renders them more aff-
able than any other remedy ee all complaints of a scrofulo
nature, As the blood is impure, liver, stomach and bowels

b=
id :
Phaze 2. & talented Axtist. pron pao hegemony oer tor her Dh hang
sess iz Alexandra, Fragebane, oe
ae er tess Princess of Wales, Rimmel's, Lilly of the Vatley | Both theOintment and Pills whould be used in the follmeing
Hy ete ret oe RE alld POMP a
t ‘ a ice ' é * a ta
fa ‘3 Ee "7 fe ‘ ; Wert Bnd New Mown Hay,T cvea Myrtle, Bad Breasts | Chiego-font Gout No es
w® rshen pe feed hod] The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a nent tox; Sydenham Eau | Burns hap ped Hands
Ne : Rs 7: de ae, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavender (Softs) | swellings
= ' oe" | Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Sechet, Perfumed, | Bites of Moe
on ed Tetcentenary Sou 2, Ghakrapew Uclden Scented ‘Lacie: chetoes art Contracted and [Piles

Soetespeieacer Woot
+ at the ollowing prices—l¢ Igy 2s. 9., 48, 6., 1168

sinks, here '# & considerable saving by taking the. Inrger

N. B.—Dircetions fir the guidance of patients in every