ROME.

raring iy ite bas
0 ablin
a Premier of Her Majesty’s

“We, the wu ed, on our own

concurrence with the gen-

part, and in
poo agp of Her Majesty’s Roman
subjects in Ireland, desire to

‘express to you their deep anxiety and
alarm at the present position of the Head
of the Catholic Church, which, if sanc-
tioned or endured by the European
Powers, may produce consequences,

religious and political, dangerous
to the best iaterests of society.

“ We beg leave to refer to the policy
maintained by your predecessors in re-
gard to the independence of the rere
and the States of the Church, when the
Catholics of this eoantry had no poli-
tical existunce in the State. We sub-
mit that the religious influence of the
Holy See should be exercised independ-
ently, above the suspicion of being forc-
ed to use it for the temporal interests of
any State. The Sovereign rights of the
Pope rest on the prescription of centuries,
sanctioned by the most solemn treaties,
confirmed and enforced by the Congress
of Vienna ; and we believe they cannot
now be violated without danger to the
public law and morality of nations,

‘*We, therefore, pray that, in the
event of the assembling of a European
Congress, that Her Majesty’s Govern-
ment, 80 justly jealous of the infringe-
ment of a treaty guaranteeing the secur-
ity of the Turkish Empire, may extend
its protection to the Holy See, now as-
sailed ; and that you will lay these our
views before Her Most Gracious Majesty
the Queen, with your recommendation
that they may be favorably considered,
We make this request with confidence
in ap great political wisdom, integrity
and justice, for no Minister has ever

resided over the Councils of Her Ma-
jesty to whom the Catholics of this
country have so much reason to be
grateful.’’

It cannot now be argueg¢ that the Sove-
reignty of the Pope is a mere domestic
matter for Catholics, It has been
brought by the Catholic vation of Ire-
land Sefer Her Majesty’s Prime Minis-
ter, Itis no longer a domestic subject.
It has become a national one. On the
recognition of a nation’s rights depends
& nation’s peace,

Amertcan Proresrs.—The Catholics
of New Orleans have entered their solemn
protest against the invasion of Rome,
and have proclaimed that ‘heir interests
were at stake in those of the Sovereign
Pontiff. At Baltimore, on the day of
the return of Archbishop Spalding trom
Europe, 50,000 persons signed an ad-
dress and protest. The Jfirror says of
this meeting :—‘‘It will tell the Sove-
reign Pontiff that, far away across the
Atlantic, in that land of freedom where
the first standard was a cross planted
on its shores by a Catholic, bis children

rieve for him, and love him even more
early in his misfortune ”’

The following protest was read at 4
o’clock in the afternoon of the 14th in
all the Roman Catholic Churches of New
York, as a manifesto prepared by the
Archbishop for adoption by all good
Catholics :—~

ADDRESS OF TITE CLERGY AND LAITY OF
THE DIOCESE OF NEW YORK TO HIS
HOLINESS PIUS Ix,

Most Horny Fatuer:—The Catholic
clergy of the Diocese of New York,
both secular and regular, together with
their faithful people, approach the foot
of your apostolic throne, and offer to
your Holiness, in the present trying
time, this avowal of their homage and
obedience to the See of Peter, of their
filial affection and spiritual allegiance
and devotion to your august person, so
inexpressibly dear to them, and of their
sympathy with you in the afllictions and
outrages to which you, and in you the
Catholic Church, as the Holy Spouse of
our Lord Jesus Christ, aro at presont
subjected by faithless and unworthy
members of that Church whose Supreme
Pastor you are.

With the indignation of honest men,
who respect no less the obligation of
laws and treaties than the rights of pa-
trons and legitimate rulers; with the
just and religions abhorrence of Chris-
tians who revere the sacred sovereignty

“of the Holy See over its temporal do-
main, has invaded your legitimate do-
minion as a Sovereign Prince.

We also denounce the sacrilegious
violence which has assaulted and brought
under captivity the sacred person, of
your Iloliness, the Vicar of Jesus Christ
bs earth, and as such entitled by di-
vine right to complete liberty in the ex-
ercise of your sublime office, and by the
most perfect of human rights to civil
nbseae-ge a necessary safeguard and

ulwark of that liberty. Moreover, as
citizens of this Republic, the United
States of America, whose Constitution
and laws recognize the liberty which the
Church has received as an unalienable
right from Almighty God, we protest
against the violation of religious freedom
and the rights of conscience which has
been perpetrated in the desecrated name

of - pp

We also protest nst the invasion
of the liberty of the Church in the person
of its head, both as an outrage against

the sacred prerogative of your Holiness
as Su Pontiff, and as the violation
ofa Tight which we as Catholics possess,
of being governed by a chief completel
from, and independent of, all
civil authority, for in no other condition
could our intercourse with him be free
and unrestricted.

In the full sincerity of our loyal and
Catholic hearts, we promise to continue
“RS
A at mes ; bat y

0 urch,
We'nak you Motieese to accept the
» that we will not cease from
23

A well informed correspondent assures
the London Tablet that it is believed in
Florence that Lanza will be one of the
first to experience the effects of the ex-
communication, and will soon fall, A
Ministry, in which Sella and Ratazzi are
component elements, is talked of, par-
ticularly since the splendid electoral
victory which the latter bas obtained at
Allessandria. They say, too, we are sure
to get Ratazzi when any preat events
are impending. It has been always
while he was in office that they have
occurred, beginning with 1849 and end-
ing with 1867, from Novara to Mentana,
It is said that the recall of Lamarmora is
certain, Of hid own dissatisfaction
there can be no doubt. Tle is described
as inthe greatest state of sadness, and
as most desirous to resign, for his post
is one of great embarrassment to him

They say he would never have accepted
his present charge if he had supposed
he would receive the mortification of
being denied access to the Holy Father,
and that he could not obtain the satis-
faction of an audience of courtesy from
the Cardinal Secretary, Add to this, no
one visits him except the five or six
liberal aristocrats, who have to represeut
the Roman patricians on all occasions,
Of these five nobles, not remarkable for
their wits or talents, the General does
not indeed very well know what use to
make, except, as we said, as “ figur-
antes.’’ Then, if he stirs out, he sees
the Romans looking at him askance,
with a melancholy kind of compassion,
but no head is uncovered to him, except
those of the © employes,’’ or of some one
aspiring to Government favor. So the
poor General lives in great retirement,
and upon the rare occassions on which
he has been conversed with by any per-
son of importance, which has generally
been when some complaint was brought
of arbitrary behaviour on the part of the
authorities, he has detained them for
hours, indulging in bitter diatribes
against those who sent him to play such
a humiliating part in this great city.
The same letter confirms the statement
of our Roman correspondent that the
news from Rome continues to be very
threatening, or, rather, becomes more

and more so. The object of the Revo-
lution is tv compet me ope either to

give himself entirely into the custody of
enemies, orto leave Rome. On Sunday,
the 20th, demonstrations against the
Vatican were threatened, and the mat-
ter was so serions that the troops were
all in readiness within the barracks to
intervene, if necessary, But how long
will Lamarmora, who has shown him-
self so yielding on all other joints, hold
firm upon this? On Monday, about 50
blackguards gathered before the bronze
gate of the Vatican, insulting all who
went in or out, They used the most in-
famous language about the Pope, hissed
two Sisters of Charity, and spat in the
face of an ex-Pontifical soldier, Noth-
ing was done to disperse them, and the
Questura allows a song, expressive of
the wish to get the Vatican, too vile and
abominable to quote, to be freely sung
about the streets.

> 4 en

Press Freevom in Irary.—An Italian
letter says that the circumstances con-
nected with the sequestration of the
Unita Cattolica, in consequence of its
publication of the Pope’s Eneyclical,
are rather curious. The Fisco made
sure, of course, that that journal would
brave all consequences, and its police
was therefore on the watch early in the
morning of the 22nd, to scize all the
numbers before one could be issued.
But, notwithstanding their vigilance, a
whole packet was already on its way to
Florence, and the Turin numbers, which
had been got out of the press at mid-
night, were also already distributed.
Hence it came to pass that the Floren-
tine journalists proceeded to publish the
Encyclical in all haste, and laughed at
the Unita Cattolica for saying that the
press was not free in Italy, and at the
Holy Father for thinking it necessary to
publish his Encyclical at Geneva. Low-
ever, they did not laugh very long, for
their journals too were also promptly
scized. But the matter did not end
here, The Diritto had the courage to
brave the Government, and on the 24th,
published the Encyclical with this defiant
observation : —‘ Let the Fisco seques-
trate us, ifit pleases ; it will be follow-
ing its business ; but we shall hold the
Ministry responsible, and shall demand
an account of the assembled Chamber of
this unjustifiable proceeding.’’ It, more-
over, appealed to the whole journalism
of the Peninsula, and said, “ Let us
respond to sequestrations, by publishing
the Encyclical and demanding a prose-
cution,”” It also expressed its confi-
dence that all the Neapolitan journals
would join in collectively making the
same demand from Government. No
one, (adds our correspondent,) can fail
to see the hand of providence in this
affair, Events are so disposed as to
cause these numbers of the Unita Cattolica
to escape in an extraordinary manner,
and to be published at Turin and Flor-
ence, thus giving occasion to flaming
declarations on the part of the liberal

ress of the perfect liberty which the

ope evidently enjoyed of freely issuing
any document he pleased in freo Italy ;
declarations immediately met by signal
contradiction in the sequestration of all
the journals, even of those favoring the
Government ; thereby furnishing proof,
palpable to all, that the Pope i
not free to publish his Encyclicals in
Italy. Hence also the greatest atten-
tion is drawn to the Encyclical itself,
which 1s used as a kind of weapon of
assault upon the Government. As
Balaam prophesied, and even his ass
became a scer and spoke, we have the
Nazione itself mentioning Providence
on this occasion, ‘‘ Sinco,’”’ it says,
‘Providence, for its inscrutable ends,
has’ given the solution of the Roman
question to such ignorant minds and
hesitating hands, we have only to beg
the men who have shown themselves so
oman incompetent for this work, if
they have any love for their country, to
hold aloof; otherwise the matter will get
involved, and they will do such mis-
chief that no intellect or will may avail
to solve it,’

To good, steady men
will be given for the winter, and
Se et Ce ae ae dap oe for

CARVELL BROS.

berg at the “Hillsborough Mille,”
20 COOPERS, A

Mercantile Advertisements.

LOLOL OO et etl Att te

Fall and Winter
GFOoonpDs!

14ea7¢C.
’ MACKINNON & MACDONALD

Iave just received, per Steamers **Dorian,”’
* City of Baltimore,” Brig « Argos,”
Barque *'Theresa” and others

Their Fall Stock of
DRY GOODS,

IN
Broad Cloths, Doeskins,
Tweeds, Fancy Coatings,
Moscows, Pilots, Whitneys, &e,

Dress Materials, Ladies’
wloth and Velveteen Jackets,
Velveteens, Skirts and Skirting,

Fancy Goods, Scarfs,
Shawls, Sontags, Cottons, :
Cotton Warp and Clothing.

Boots and Shoes,
Ifats, Caps, and urs.

Hardware.

Iron, Steel, Plough Metals, Shear Plates,
Shovels, Hoes, ‘Traces, Back Bands,
Hames, Nails, Window Glass,
Paints, Paint Oil,

Olive Oil, &e.

Trea,

A superior article, Sugar, Groceries, &c., &c.

All of which will be sold at lowest Market
Prices.
McKINNON & McDONALD.
Dodd & Roger's Brick Building, :
Queen Square, Noy, 9, 1870.

1870, SPRING, 1870
( ‘ Us { ‘
FPLE Subscriter has the pleasure to announce
the completion of his Spring laportations,
comprising his usual general assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware,
Groceries, Dye Stuffs, Spices, &ec.,
Bolt, Bar and Sheet Iron,
Carriage Springs, Blister & Cast Steel;
Cast Steel Axes and Edge Tools;
Wrongait and Cut Spikes,
Nails and Tacks, Bellows,
Anvils, Vices, Sledges, Hammers,

Ecales & weights, Saddlery Brushes,
Window Glass,Putty, Paints Varnish

Linseed, Olive, Kerosene, Seal
and Codfish Oils, Temperance
nordials, Alcohol, Old Jamaica and
Demerara Spirits, Irish, Scotch, Bour-
bon, Old Rye and Old Malt Whiskies,
Brandy, Gin, Old Tom,
Gingerette, Port, Sherry and
Champagne Wines, Dublin, London
and Edinburg Bottled Ale & Porter,
Cordage, Canvas and Coils Chain,

Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Confectionary, Tobacco, Snuff,
Raisins, Currants, Sporting Powder,
Patent Shot, Caps, &c., Ke.

Best Canada Flour
and Cornmeal.

A consignment of Dark and Pale Brandy,
in hhds., quarter casks and bottles, from the
celebrated Vineyard of George Sayer & Co.,
Cognac, France, per Ship A.nphion.

All of which is offered for Sale, by Whole-
sale and Retail, at the lowest market rates,

DANIEL BRENAN.

June 2, 1870.

IN BOTTLES OF FULL SIZE ONLY.

SAYER’S
CELEBRATED

BRANDIES

AWARDED THE MEDAL, LONDON, 1862
BOTTLED AT COGNAC

AND LABELLED, ACCORDING TO AGE,
FINE OLD
CHOICE OLD
VERY OLD
Marked: ¥ ; BR 5; we
0 BE HAD OF THE BEST MERCHANTS.
Preferred by good judges.
N.6.-AVOID INFERIOR BRANDIES
AND SMALL BOTTLES,

D. BRENAN, Sole Agent for P. E. Island.

Clothing, se,

Leather & Shoe Findings.

HE Subscriber has opened, at the Store

formerly occupied by Mrs Robert BEL,

opposite the Market House, Queen Square,
every desciiption of

Leather and Shoe Findings,
witht
Balmoral and Gaiter Uppers,
which he will dispose of,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
‘ JOUN RENDLE.
Richmond St., Nov. 16, 1870.

om

Boot & Shoe Factory.

HE Subscriber begs leave to intimate to his
friends and the public, that he has opened
4 Shoe Shop on

DORCHESTER STREET,

Opposite the residence of Owrn Coxxory,
Esq., where he is prepared to execute all or-
ders in the above line,

WILLIAM DOUGAN.
Ch’town, Nov. 9, 1870.

I§- NEW STORE, -70.
NEW GOODS!

The Subseriber has opened a New Store on
Queen Street, in Dann’s Block, nearly op-
posite Mr. Watson's Drug Store,
where he offers for Sale, a care-
fully selected Stock of

Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing
Paper Collars, &c.

He, also, calls particular attention to his

TEA.

A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.

A. G. McDOUGALL,
_Ch'town, Nov. 9, 1870.

Found.

POCKET - BOOK, containing a sum of
Money, was found in Charlottetown,
about the middle of November last, by the an-
dersi , who will return it to the owner, by
proving property and paying expenses,

na. J, HELM.

Dec..14, 1870. tf

THE HERALD, CHARLOTTETOWN, - - - - - -,- - +: : + + WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1870.

ee

A PROCLAMATION.

D, H. MACKINNON, do, by virtue of Authority vested in

me, as Proprietor of the ** New York Clothing Emporium,”’
fssufe this, my Proclamation, the 29th day of October, One Thousand
Kight Hundred and Seventy, which, like the laws of the Medes and
Persians, is binding to all intent and purposes, that, whereas, this
Fashionable Street 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 honprs, 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 pn so successful a Street, each day; therefore, I

proclaim its name shall henceforth and forever be called

“BROADWAY.

Where TI sell the most handsome and most stylish fitting Garments
ever manufactured in Charlottetown or any other place. You can call,
gentlemen, and examine 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 youto 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.

REMOVAL.

GENTLEMEN’ Ss

OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE

REMOVED TO

Reddin’s Corner,

QUEEN STREET.

0
WING to the increase in the Subscriber's business, he is necessitated to remove to larg-
O er Premises, and having received, per ‘*Etna,” va Halifax, over

Two Hundred Pieces of Choice Tweeds, Beavers,
Pilots, Napps, Meltons, Fancy
Coatings, &c., &c.,

TOGETHER WITH
Eurnishing Goods,
IN GREAT VARIETY,

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

Workmen unsurpassed in P. EF. Island, Nothing will be left undone
to ensure satisfaction. A call selicited.

J. W. FALCONER.

Ch’town, Oct. 5, 1870.

QMueen Street,

eee () ene

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR

STOCK OF DRY GOODS.

It is very large, and must be converted into Casi. To accomplish
this, all will be offered at prices which must insure a sale. Our Stock of

is large and varied, ranging from the lowest prices to materials of the
best and most fashionable winter goods,

LADIES’ MANTLES AND MANTLE CLOTH,
Silk Fringes, Braid and Trimmings, in variety ; Silks, Velvets,
Velvetcens, Ribbons, Flowers, &c., &e.
In Winter Coatings, Fancy Coatings, Trowserings, Blue and Black
Cloths, we admit of no competition. Ours is undoubtedly the Stock

of the City. To this and the following we invite the especial attention
of buyers. '

READY-MADE CLOTHING

in various makes of cloth and styles, to suit all. Shirts, Drawers,
Braces, Scarfs, Collars, Ties, Gents' and Ladies’ Gloves,and Hosiery,
Flannel, in all colours and makes, Blankets, very cheap, Hassocks,
Shirtings, Hoyle’s Prints, and all other Cotton Goods; Carpets, of all
wig ey from the lowest grade, at 9d per yard, to that of the best qnality,
at 11s, 6d,

It is needless further to enumerate our Stock. We ask a call, feel-
ing confident of our abillty to convince all that what we state above is

true.
MASON & HENDERSON.
December 7, 1870. :

FURS! FURS! FURS!

LADIES’ FURS,

LATEST STYLES!!!
IN

FITCH, STONE MARTIN,
MINK, SEAL, GERMAN MINK,

ALASKA MINK, &, &c., &e.,
IN
VICTORINES, COLLARS, RUFFS,
SKATING MUFFS, &e, &o., &c.

As the Stock is large, the above Furs will be sold very Cheap.
All Firs warranted free from moths.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
MINK, FOX, MUSKRAT § OTTER.

A. B. SMITH,

M
West River, Lot 65, Dee. 7, 1870.*

South Side Queen Square

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MONTHLY MAGAZINE

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Extract from letter of Pope Pius TX.

Rome, Dec. 30, 1868.
Rey. I. T. Hecker:

We heartily congratulate you upon the es-
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World,” has, through its erudition and per
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er from us, ete.

Letter from the Most Rev, Archbishop
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New York, Feb. 7, 1865,
Dear Farure Hexen:

T have read the Prospectus which you have
kindly submitted of anew atholic Magazine,
to be entitled: “The Catholic World,” which
it is proposed publishing in this city, under
your supervision; and I am happy to state
there is nothing in its whole scope and spirit
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With the privilege which you have of draw-
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Hoping that this laudable enterprise will
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I remain, Rey. Dear Sir, very truly, your
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OHN,

J
Archbishop of New York.
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Herring. Herring,

BARRELS Bay of Islands Fat HER-
100 RING, for sale, Cheap for Cash,
a

Charlottetown, Dec. 7, 1870,

position in politics, and shows equa! vigor in its

Lottery,

In aid of the New Church at Vernon
River.

SPLENDID SILVER JUG, valued at

about One Uundred Dollars, currency,

and presented by a lady parishover, for the

benefit of the New Church, about to be ereect-

ed at Vernon River, will be disposed of, by
lottery, on

St. Patrick's Day, next.

Tickets, only 1s. 6d. each, to be had at the
stores of the Hons. D, Brenan and P. Walker,
and at Owen Connolly's, Esq., also from the
Committee of Management, at Vernon River.

The winunig nanber will be published in the
first issue of the Herawp, after the day of
drawing. The names of all purchasers of
tickets to be forwarded to the Revd. James
Phelan, P. P. of Vernon River, on or before
the 10th March, next,

The Jug can be seen at the store of the Ion,
D. Brenan, :

e,°
» Vernon River, Noy, 2, 1870,

Fanners.

HE Subscribers are manufacturing, for
the season, a large number of the above,
Parties wanting tobe supplied, will please leave
heir orders as early as possible, ;
SMALLWOOD & BOVYER.
Kent St., next door to Hon. G. Coles’
Novy. 30, 1870, if

MAILS.

Is7 oO.

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

Mails for Nova Scotia, réa Pictou, until further
notice, will be closed every Monday, Wednesday

nd 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 Nov.
Wednesday, 5th Monday, 14th
Monday, 17th Weenesday, 16th
Wednesday, 19th Monday, 28th
Monday, Stst Wednesday, 80th
Monday, 12th Dee, Wednesday, Mth Dee.

Mails for Summerside, St, Eleanor’s, North
Bedeque and Lower Freetown (to be forwarded
by Steamer), will be closed on the same even-
ing as Mails for the United tates; for George-
town, via 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 from the United tates,anada 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, cy. each rate; for the Unit.d States, 4d, cy.,

for Great Britain, 44d, ey.

Newspapers for Newfoundland and West In-

dies, 1d. stg., each; for Australia, New Zea-

land, &c., 2d, stg.. each; Newspapers for Great

Britain, United States and the Dominion of

Canada, forwarded free,

JOUN A, MACDONALD.

Postmaster General

General Post Office, Charlottetown, }

1st Oct.. 1870,

ALL CURES MADE EASY

BY

Holloway’s Ointment.

Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts.

No description of wound, sore or ulcer can re-
sist the healing properties of this excellent Oint-
ment. The worst case readily assumes a heal-
thy appearance whenever this medical agent 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 diseascs may
with certainty be cured by the sufferers them-
selves, if they will use Holloway’s Ointment,
and closely attend to the printed instructions.
It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring
parts, when all obnoxious matter will be remov-
ed, A poultice of bread and water may some-
times be applied at bed-time with advantage ;
the most scrupulous cleanliness must be ob-
served, If those who read this paragraph will
bring 1t under the notice of such of their ac-
pamper whom it may concern,they will ren-

era service that will never be forgotten, as a

eure is certain.

Eruptions, Scald Heads, Ringworm and
other Skin Diseases.

After fomentation with warm water, the u-
most relief and speediest cure 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
nearly all skin diseases indicate the depravity of
the blood and derangement of the liver and sto-
mach; consequently, in many cases, time is re-
quired to purify the blood, which will be effect-
ed by a judicious use of the Pills, The general
health will readily be improvea, although the
eruption may be driven out more freely than be-
fore, and which should be promoted} perseve-
rance is necessary. On the appearance ot any
ot these maladies the Ointment should be well
rubbed at least three times a day upon’ the neck
and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate
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 directions.

Scrofula or King’s Evil and Swelling
of the Glands,

This class of cases may de cured by Hollo-
way’s purifying Pills and Ointment, as their
double action of purifying blood and
strengthening the system renders them more
affable than any other remedy for all complaints
of a scrofulous nature, As the blood is impure,
the liver, stomach and bowels, being much de«
ranged, require purifying medicine to bring
about a cure,

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

Nothing has the power of reducing inflamma.
tion and subduing pain in these complaints in
the same degree as Holloway’s cooling Oint.
ment and purifying Pills, When used sim-
ultaneously they drive all inflammation and de«
pravities from the system, subdue and remove
all enlargement of the joints, and leave the sin-
ews and muscles lax and uncontracted, A cure
may always be effected, even under the worst
circumstance, if the use of these medicines be
persevered in,

Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in
the following cases :—

Bad Legs Corns (Softs) [Rheumatism
Bad Breasts (Cancers Sealds
Burns Contractedand Yaws
Bunions Stiff Joints [Skin-diseases
Bites of Mos- /Elephantiasis |Sore-nipples
chetoes and Fistulas Sore-throats
Sand-ilies [Gout Seurvy
Coco-bay Glandular Sore-heads
Chilblains Swellings /Tumors
Chiego-foot | Lumbago Ulcers
Chap’d Hands Piles Wounds

Sold at the Establishment of Proresson Hot-
LOWAY, 244 ied moge Souen Bar,) London,
and by all respectable and Dealers
PF wee bn aut a Nag yng
jum de, . +p 08 *
lls. 6d., $s, and 33s. each Pot. ’ :

*s* There is a considerable saving by taking

(this dons aoe Wak ay Sonera a B poe for the guidance of ; atieuts
oor ve i » By~-Directions
Dec, 14, 1870, pp 3w lass in every dloerder ailaed 40 tech Fon ’

Fy