TT eee A FINE CHANCE. FOR SPECULATORS ENTERPRISING MEN! ee param passion and to assure you that if you will return it 1 will lay my-life at your feet. “Without you I ean never exist, With you I seek no happiness beyond this life.’ ‘You know not what you say,’ he said, with astonishment and pain. * To you I can be nothing. to meet other persons than Clow, Brigs, and himself, All this time, Ellery, be it said, had no suspicion that the mulatto had a sister! He could not, therefore, be aware of the secret object she had in view in seeing Daily, or of Clow's combined motives in having the note sentto him. Isabel was oe ~ a A Saas “Se lect Litet atitr . SARS WALID, a —_oOR— spPnyw Aww ‘ acting for herself! Philip Clow was acting for; Why did you writeto me? How can I serve you, ' FREDERICA. THE BONNET-GIRL, himself | Ellery equally bediponiions of both ; yetjor what iuterest have you in my honor? Why do I)/J"™ mee cee bee netoeeed & ee ne Le so RENE, event Me a nd CHAPTER XXIV.—Continued, all three acting towards the same end, aud cach find yon here surrounded by luxury ? well wooded, and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid ti tes, and immediate posscssion can be _ deceiving the other ! ‘This ismy heme. I was at the mantua-maker's! given : THE RETROSPECTION. : The reader, we trust, will now understand that | but 8 few days to plense one who bas coutrel over an ae being Gomis Otte Oe Ne Age pews bese wp oe x ane Goan pa The instruments he employed to aid him ia his Carlton Ellery, when he took leave of the fuir opera-| me. ; miles from Georgetown, where close to 160,000 bushels of Produce are annuall shipped: an nearly all paid or in Cash conspiracy, were Jack Biys, aud a shrewd, de- singer, had uo suspicion whetever that the note (To be continued.) Americans and other speculatorspurchase here and ship for Great Britain, the United States, &c. , praved lad, who was the illegitimate child of the|!hitip had shown Sim, addressed to Daily, inviting) renee | A number of Stores, Wharls, @ Mocting House, Post Office, and Tem Society have been esteblish«d fer som berglar, who had been receutly discharged trom the|biin to a certain house to seo a lady, was really|-y-ys | ys | ! 7. ' ! ano; wilt many Seles ond See ant cae pa wa A a - Soa quantity of all kinds = oe ve had elie of Correction, aud whom Brigs had under-|*Titten by her, or that Daily was to see her in com- I ire ; i ire ti I UPC f ilkecssan ct athens 2 ouch ound ban rising town. = - — ance the taken to train im his own career of wickedness, |Pliauce with it, not many minutes after he took his A STORE and DWELLING on it, eapable of holding 14,000 bushels produce, with a double Wharf and site for « ‘The boy was of fair complexion, with bluc eves,/@ave- That Daily or she knew of one another's Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on reasonable terms, y P ’ T°*-\ ocistence, he had uot the most distant suspicion ! McKINNON & FRASERS Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bau & Son, Land Surveyors,Charlottetown, Reference canalso be had from W Sanpurson, F. P. Nomrox, Thos. Aynean, and of rathor a genteel person, and quick and intelligent. The comprehensive mind of Ellery at once discovered his usefulness to him, and when he had decided on forging the drafts and checks whieh were to eriminate Daily, he secured this lad's ser- vices, dressing him precisely like Mr. Weldon’s son; (@ whom, he noticed, he had a gevera) air of resemblance. ‘ It was this lad, who went by the soubriquet of * Little Jack,’ who offered the drafts to Mr. Morley. The negro was the burglar himself, disguised by Jamp-black and oil so completely, that, with his saturally bluut features, he could not have been letected. This Ethiopian masquerading, be it said here, had of late become Jack's favorite mode of appearing abroad ; hisnotoriety in his own character reoderiag his appearance by day-light far too perilous for his personal liberty. ‘Tho pote signed * Eveline Dernel,’ was. as the reader will have guessed, the skilful handicraft of Carltou Ellery; he having no other confidants in his schemo than those already uamed in the story. The result of this diabolical conspiracy the reader has already wituessed. Io has seou it, skillfully, artfully, deeply, secretly, planned as it was by malice, hatred, envy, and jealousy—he has seen it That they were about to Meet, and through the agency of a note he had himself read aud cousented should go to Daily, he as littl dreamed of ! The note he had believed penned by Philip, assuming, tor the purpose, a delicate womanly style’ of pen- manship, ou which, it will be remembered, he com- plimented him. But thatthe note was to accomplish more than to bring Daily into a trap in which Mr. Weldon might discover him, had no place in his conceptions, He knew the note invited Daily to call at eight o'clock at No. — Dormer Place ; but he supposed this, as Clew told him it was, a house 'u which to be seen would compromise his character with Mr. Weldon. ‘That his ‘ beautitul Jewess ’ dwelt in the same house, aud that it was only another part of Clow's habitation, he had no idea; and ihe mulatto, by the secrecy with which he took him there, took precautions that he should have no sus- picion of their identity. When, therefore, Ellery took leave of Clow, after they had ridden home trom their visit, at the window of the cab, he declined to have anything further to do with Daily's downfall, feeling he could now no farther iuteriere with his own personal views ; and, although aware that the hour was approaching when he might be expected to reply in person to the note sent him, and thrust Georgetown ; Jas, Broprnek, Campbelton, Lot 4; F, W. Hugues, Eeaminer Office, Charlottetown, and to the subscriber at Orwell, who isalso Agent for the sale ot Manny’s Mowing Machine, the Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Honble. Jas. McLanun, New Perth, Finnay W. McDonavp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des- pateh, RICHARD J. CLARKE. Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864. : ie ce NNR i THE LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HAVING A LARGE PAID UP CAPITAL, ACCEPT ALL CLASSES OF RISKS At Reasonable Rates of Premium. CHARLES YOUNG, GARRIACR FACTORY, PRINCE STREET, RE-OPENED! TS Subscribers, in announcing the re-opening of their Factory, destroyed by fire in the early part of the Summer, avail themselves of the opportunity of returning thanks for the very liberal patronage extended to them in the past, and respectfully request a continuance of the same for the future, Their new Factory being so large and so well fitted up as to be second to none in Prince Edward island, and, moreover, a lirge Stock of the very best Mate- rials used in their trade having been lately received by them from the United States, their facilities for carrying on Business are greatly increased, and they are now prepared tosupply , *”” Carriages, Sleighs, &c., in as good style as can be got up in the City, and upon as reasonable terma, Job Worl of al! kinds in our line strictly attend ed to, Paintings also donc in the best style, McKINNON & FRASER, ee Notice to Debtors, ALL persons indebted to the foregoing Firm are earnest » defeated by the simple resistance of the spofless|,° ‘ ‘ cM ly requested to make immediate payment of their respective antegrity of its destined vietims! This shows the himsell in their | ata he chose to proceed ° the Accounts. The losses sustained: by the burning of their} October 19, 1864. Asent vatue of character. It proves the iucalculable ad- np as he have ang ir gets to see pel Premises demand that these outstanding debts be paidup/ . gent, or the guilty mau was, in truth, afraid to meet his/at once. THE CHEAPEST "AND SAbbeT RRM FAB. APEST AND SAFEST vantages of a good name! = It shows the potency of a pure life. Had James Daily been the least irregular iu his habits; had it been known to Mr. Weidon that he had erer departed in the slightest Auetance from the straight-forward path of integrity and uprightoess ; lad his miod beeu able to recall from the past the least delinquency of conduct or of charactor ; had a shadow, however faint, passed across the bright visia of his life, as he ineutally looked back upon it when he was arraiguec, as we - thave seer him arraigned, in judgmeut before him, then our young man had fallen’! then the hero of our story would have been without a shield to turn aside the suspicions that might be turned upon him ! If Mr. Weldoo had lighted upon one dishonorable act of his life, reealled one dishonorable principle, even James Daily would not have stood the ordeal ! He would aow have suspected his integrity, and given him into the hands of the law; for the evi- McKINNON & FRASER. Upper Prince Strect, Ch'town, Detober 3h, 1056, PET oe ~ YARMOUTH STOVES! “|” fg at RECEIVED by the Subseriber, per Schooner Mary from Yarmouth, a full and complete Cargo of those celebrated Stowe, consisting of Cooking, Dox and Franklin, the character of which is so well known to our Island farmers, to whom they have given such general satis- faction. ‘They will be sold at the usual terms, for Cash or approved Notes, i Rh. J. CLARKE. Orwell Cheap Store, BE so nnannbbatabeontlnatt Vienne: KENT STREET CLOTHING STORE Q\HE subscriber has just received. and offersfor sale on reasonable terms, the following goods :— Black Broadcloths and Doeskins, ‘T'weeds and Silk Mixtures, Heavy Whitneys and Beavers, &c., victim! If he had suspected that No. — Dormer Place was the house he had just left, and that the ‘feigned’ female was the fascinating womau he had just left, he would not so calmly and indifferently have left Philip, the mulatto, to take upon himself any further revenges towards the victim of their joint hatred. ‘If you go to this house in Dormer Place, you spoke of, Philip,’ he said carelessly, as the cab drove off, *and Daily makes his appearance, you had best let him pass, and do nothing. The more quiet we are now the better!’ Philip Clow made no reply which he could hear, but as he entered his house to visit Isabel, (whither we have already followed him,) he smiled derisively, aud muttered, ‘Yes, yes! Itis easy for this gay blood, now he has succeeded in his object, to recommend quiet! He fears we may goad the young man to turn upon DOCTOR. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS. HIS great household Medicine ranks among the leadi A necessaries of life, It is well knowa to the world that it cures ~— complaints other remedies cannot reach, thie fact is as well established as that the sun lights the world. Disorders of the Liver and Stomach. __ Most persons will,at some period of their lives, suffer from indliges tion derangement of the liver, stomach or bowels whichif not quickly removed, frequently settles into a dan- DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES in variety. x ick gerous illness It is well known in Iadi i DR. SUTHERLAND returns thanks for the patronage! ciimates, that Holloway’s Pills are a pope a gn 50 liberally extended to him since his residence in Charlotte-! be relied ou in such cases, Almost every soldier pe Hn car. town, and hopes the same may be continued towards him|ries a box of them in his Knapsak, In England most per. trusting that, by assiduity and attention in every branch of sons know that these Pills will cur them whenever the liver, his profession, he will retain the confidence of the public. |stomach or bowels are out of order and that they ned no fw" The DISPENSARY is under the Doctor's own su-| physician, 2ervision, sy: pervisic Weakness and Dability. Such as suffer from weakness, or debility, and those who Rh. W. G., SUTHERLAND has removed fromhis late residence on Queen Street, / Co the Corner of Great George & Kent Streets and woul spectfully inform his freids and customers, that, by Inte arrivals of direct importations from EUROPE, he has greatly added to his LARGE STOCE —OP— Advice to the Poor Ciratis. fa oe dence against him was sufficient to authorize this} *. : . : : ba . Hos : : ; - {his foes! He trembles for the consequences of his| The above Goods will be found suitable for Falland Win | @harjottetown, May 16, ate, without giving him the opportunity of speaking fotgeetes, Hie not 2, hedethe seuehae of those| ter Wear, and can be recommended to the Public as being of ee ‘ a) Pill Mery Me “inssadiayaly purty the Dioed aad atige Coe in his defence. The guilt of his clerk and con- : , a first-rate quatity, He hus also on hand, and iy manufac. Ex JANE, from Halifax, N. &., s, as they immediajely purify the blood, and acting upon J the main-spring of life, give strength and vigor to the system, dangerous papers. 1 don’t fear on that score! He will have to bear the consequeuces if it is dis- covered! James Daily is now my victim! Ihave vot done With him! Nor would be done with him turing continually, READY-MADE CLOTHING in— Over Coats, Suck Coats, Shooting Coats, Pants, Vests, &c. The subscriber pays particular attention to the wants of working men; and, to accommodate them, he is manufac- To young persons entering into womanhood, with a derange- ment of the functions, and to mothers at ths turn of life, these Pills will be most efficacious in correcting the tide of life that may be on the turn, Young and elderly men suffer in a sim- lar manner at the same periods, when there is always danger; Puncheons MOLASSES, 60 10 Hhds. brgiht SUGAR, For sale by— OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown. | Soptomber 19, 1866. templated partner seemed conclusive! It ‘was, as it were, irresistible, “All tharstood between the young man and theedate of the criminal, was the bright shield of his own spotlesa character. Mr. Weldon 2 cast his eyes upon this! Adamant, as it was, to turn aside the arrows of calumuy, it was transparent as glass, to show him his hoavt through it. He saw written upon it the innocence and purity of his life! Xt was easier for him to refuse credence to the accusation against such # man, than to believe! We did refuse to admft the evidence, convincing, powerful asit was. Hetreated him as if innocent ; yave him the privilege of asserting his innocence, and cast to the winds the chargesthat were intended to erush him! Such is the divine potency of character. It turns aside the shafts of suspicion, and its possessor is clad in mail of proof, Neither Mr. Weldon nor James had yet, however, discovered the guilty party. Their suspicions were, it has beem seen, fastened upon the right one. But, so strong was Mr. Weldon’e convictions of James’s iunocence, that, should he never be able to fasten the forgery upos another, he would never have suspected James. Jnnocency of life is a eorner- atone. The character built upon it, neither storms nor floods ean overthrow. The chief motives which led Carlton Ellery to seek the destruction of our hera being rivalry, sufficient was achieved for his purposes when an irrevocable breach should have been made between him and the father of Grace Weldon. ‘This now if he suspected who had penved the note which has been sent to him. ‘Thanks, Carlton, to thy ignorance ! I shall now have the victim allio my own hands! He knows not all'the deep motives of revenge I hold against him! I told him of my love for Frederica the bonvet-girl, and that I was actuated by rivalry ; but I did not tell him”INated him for coming be- tween me and my ambitious purposes with regard to himself! I could not tell him that without re- vealing to him that the beautiful opera-siuger who has fascinated him, and Philip Clow, the mulatto, are brother and sister. It is not time to make that revelation yet. Wait awhile, till the knowledge of it will make him foam at the mouth with madness! Then will I have my revenge on Aim, for this man I hate nextto Daily! I shall never forget nor for- give the degrading epithets applied to me, for my color and blood, when I have in his need refused to lend him money without suitable security! His pride shall be lowered, high as it carries itself !’ It was in this mood he sought his sister, the inter- view between which personages has already been given in the preceding chapter, We shall now proceed to see how James Daily escapes out of the net that has been laid for him by love aud revenge combined, and evestually estab- lishes his own invocenc: by the overthrow of the guilty. But we defer this denouement of our subject seemed to him to have been accomplished ; and he did not care to trouble himself or involve himself any further in prosecuting his further rain, which he supposed would follow rapidly enough. Other parts and features of his plan were, therefore, abandoned. These were to serve as eorps de reserve in case he should aequit himself of the forgeries; but these latter having (as he supposed) been effectual, as far as was necessary in destroying him asa rival, the other parte of the conspiracy were abandoned by him, as he has already been heard to signify to Philip Clow. These parts of the plan we will here meution ; they were, that if the forgery and check scheme failed by Daily's being able to advance his personal character, (for Carlton placed great weight upon this species of detence,) against the evidence, they were to beguile him by forged letters, appealing to his benevolenes, to visit by might a woted house of ill-repate; and while therein draw Mr. Weldon to the place by a previous private letter,notifying where he could establish at once. by personal observation, *the profligacy of Daily's habits.’ It was enough for their object, if Mr. Weldou could only see Daily, on discovering the churacier of the place, coming out of the door. Should this fail, they resolved to beguile him, by some artful Cevices, to go into a celebrated gaming-hall,ite character being, of course, unknown to him.’ The tiote written by Isabel, at Clow’s dictation, and which he had showu to Pllery, ag if penned by bimself, wae rent to Duily to bring him to see hie sister, as the opera-singer; aud when he should be there it was the mulatto’s io- tention to secure him in the house by locking him jn, hasten to the police, complain of missing a diamond, and accusing him ot having taken it, have him arrested aud takento prison. Clow well knew he could not prove such a theft upon him, but the vould receive from having been avy with ® popular opera- tothe next chapter, with whieh our story will be brought to its termination, a CHAPTER XXV. CONCLUSION. 1. Wirn this chapter closes the story with which we have so long been trespassing upon our kind reader's patience. We have much to do ina little space to take care of all our characters, but we trust they will all have due justice done them. We have said that our hero resolved to accept the invitation contained in the anonymous note which he had received, believing it might come from the female who had addressed the bauk in reference to the drafts; which female had, as we kaow, a fictitious existence. James had suspected iudeed that the note to the bank might bave been penned by Carlton, but when he received this he believed that thea it might neally have been written by a woman. Hoping to obtain some clue to the abettors of the plot against him, he determined to go to No. — Dormer Place. A few minutes before eight he rang the bell and was adinitied by the youtg -fair-haired slave of the’ mulatto. luxury in the hall he believed it was the abode of a respectable private family. Giving his namo, the young girl at once, as if previously instructed, led him to the upper drawing-room and left him to enter. At first he saw no one, for the apartment was obscure and objects indistinct. love. ‘I feared you would not come,’ he said, with tones that thrilled his bosom, while he gazed upon would effect all the purposes he desire towards ruining him. Ellery, when ‘shown the note j Isabel had oapen at spew precisely mnlatto’s motives or intertions; he bees had the design equally with of his victim ioto infamy, How should be er Daily log pe whey note, Ww n own mip ee uicls Cat: Mlghs waggest a real temale in by a _pebowed of her presgnt costume. hand and led him as if she would seat him by hor him. ‘It washy you then the note came,’ she said gravely,and shrinking baek; for he felt an instinctive alarm at the position in which he found himself. ‘ Are you not the same person who———’ - *¥es, the sewing-girl whose scarf you returned toher. The sewing-girl who gave you in return her heart, I have sent for you to declare my From the appearance of He crossed, as Ellery had done, to the door whence the light issued, and was met by Ieabel with an enchanting smile upon her features, avd eyes brilliant with passionate her with bewildered surprise; for be recegntzed the dark-eyed sewing-girl in all the voluptuous elegance} ; As she spoke she took his upon the ottoman from which she had risen to meet turing Homespun Suits, which kind of wear will be found to give more satisfaction to laboring men and mechanics than anything else they can purchase, He also takes this opportunity of sincerely thanking his numerous friends and Customers lor the very iroeral patron: age bestowed upon him curing the last nine years, and to respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, as he is better prepared to accommodate them this Vall than he has ever been before. PATRICK REILLY. October 10,1866. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SOOT? SROD FACTOR South Side Queen Square. IE Subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform his Cus- T to:ners and the Public generally that his Warerooms are now well filled with all kinds of goods in his line, suit- able for the season, which have been manufactured with great care, and of best material, with a due regard to sizes, and which will be offered to wholesale buyers on the most favor- able terms and at such prices as cannot fail to insure quick sales, He particularly invites the attention of the Citizens of Charlottetown and vicinity to the Stock now on sale in the Retail Department, which, for quality and price, cannot fail te please, This is the only Establishment in the Gity where you can get a Good Boot, a Goo Fitting’ and Fashionable Boot, CHEAP. Call and examine the Stock before purchasing elsewhere when you will find the most fashionable anc cheapest Stock of BOOTS and SILOES, &e,, ever offered in this Vity, —ALSO— Gentlemen's, Misses’, Youths’, and Ladies’, Boys’, Children’s India Rubber Over Shoes, for eale at unprecedentedly low prices. GEORGE NICOLL. June 27, 1866. 6m New Tobacco Factory AT SUMMERSIDE. HE SUBSCRIBER haying JUST OPENED a FACTORY at SUMMERSIDE, is prepared ot Supply Wholesale Customers with the Island Manu- factured TOBACCO, warranted a good article, at the very lowest prices, and on the most reasonable terms; sed. hopes his Factory, being the first of the kind es- tablished -¢ County, will meet with liberal patronage raders and Merchants of Summer- side, and @r My generally. PATRICK REILLY. Summerside, August 9, 1865, 1866. Spring Goods. 1866. THVHE Subscriber has now completed his Importations for the Season, per ships “ Lotus" and “ Ariadne" from LRITALN, consisting of — Black Broad Cloths and Doeskins, — Coatings and Scotch Tweed Trowserings,; Ready - Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Gloves, Scarfs, Ties, Bracos, Grey and White Cottons, sheetings, checked shirtings, printed Cottons, ginghams, jeans, osnaburgs, baggings, tickings, Cotton Warp, white, red and blue, (warranted superior uality) ; white and scarlet flannels, shawls, parasols, Sete, bonnet-shapes, ribbons, falls, white and coloured Hose, hoop skifts, aud a general assortment of Scasonable Goods. Chests choice Congou ‘TEA, Sugar, Molasses, Liverpool Soap, glass, nails, sole leather, &c. W. H. WILSON. Melsaac’s Old Stand, Queen-street, Charlottctown, June 13, 1866. R. REDDIN, Attorney and Barrister at Paw, CONVEY ANCER, &.. Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown, (Near the Catholic Oathedral.) NEW -: TOBACCO FACTORY. YN Subscriber begs to inform the citizens of Charlotte- town, and the Country in general, that he has opened aNew'Tobace EFactory on QUEEN STREET, /t in the premises lately occupied by Mr. Whitford, Jamter, and situated opposite Mr. William Sneeston’s. 8 with unequalled success, he will fearlessly warrant his To- bacco as second to none in the Colonics, and would ear- nestly advise the public to cail and judge for themselves be- fore purchasing elsewhere, ‘ CHAS. QUIRK, |5 sh'town, July 18, 1966. - CARD. \ thanks to His Excellency the Lieut. Governor, his the officers, non-commissioned officers and men of the 4th Regt., his friends and the public generally, for their heroic exertions in saving part of his stock and furniture from the]; ravages of the devouring element on the morning of Sunday the Léth in stant. Thanking the public for the very liberal patronage extend- ed to him curing the last twenty-two years, he begs to inform them that his place of business is now at the premises for- merly occupied by the lave Hon, Rober: Hutchinson, where he wall continue to meet the wants of his numerous customers which will be about the first of December next. July 23, Peterson’s H'amiliar Science A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY ! ryuus Work, which is intended for the use of Families and Schools, contains a vast fund of useful information n the form of answers to 2,000 questions on every conceiv- able subject, and is written in language so plain as to be un- derstood by all, Teachers, and Pupils es ope themselves for the profession of school-teaching, as well as for any cem- etitive examination, could not have a more useful boook, “or sale by E. REILLY. Herald Office, Kent Street, Dec. HENRY A. EARVIB, Bookseller and Stationer, Dealer in Hardware, Fancy Goods, &c., EGS leave most respectfully to announce to his many friends in town and conntry, and the public generally, that be has REMOVED (with one-half of the Stock of the late Firm of |AIRD & MARVIE,) from the Old Stand, Queen Square, to his New Stand, Queen Street, ecently BELL'S Clothing Store, and directly opposite he Store of WM. McGILL, Esq. Having bad sixteen years practical experience in the above line of business, and having RE-FITTED his Establishment, and inteading to do business as much as possible on the CASH SYSTEM, is prepared to sup ply Wholesale and Retail Customers on the very bes of terms. MR. HARVIE embraces this opportunity of thank- ing those friends, and the public generally, who have so kindly patronised him while in connection with the lates Firm of LAIRD & HARVIE. HARVIE’'S BOOK STORE, QUEEN-STREET. Charlottetown, July 11, 1866. ty REMOVAL. OWEN HAMILL, Architect, PICTOU, NOVA SCOTTA, M*h be consulted ypoge gy Ae the ROBSON HOUSE, or at his Office in 88'S BUILDING, Doors east of McPherson's Bookstore, to which he has removed, and the Ointment rubbed over the agg a a pon salt is forced into meat, it will penetrate 1¢ kidneys and correct "ny derangoment of their organs, a _ affliction be stone ~ yey o e rubbed into the neck of the bladder, and a few Having superinten led, for the last Seven Years, the man-|days will convince the suife "th ufacturing of Tobacco in the firm well known as LOWDEN’S sapdb is astonishing. m4 pede = — to vitiate all the fluids of the body, is the operation of the Pills? gulate the Eas, hageaned or natural condition, © g thre R. WATSON begs to tender his sincere and heartfelt |“PO" the blood itself, change the state of the syetem sickness to health, by exercising assimultaneous Worship the Mayor and Corporation, the fire department, |8°™¢ effect upon all its parts and functions eee ———— they should therefore undergo a course of this purifying me- dicine, which ensures lasting health. fed i>» Disorders of Children. Af these Viils be used according to tna printed direction, regioa of the kidneys, as or gravel, then the Ointmeat Disorders of the Stomach Are the sources of the deadlicst maladies, heir effect ie»~- and to send a poisoned e channels of circulation. Now what They cleanse the bowels, re- itated stomach into a the secretive organs om and wholy- tream through all t Complaints of Femaies, The functional irregularities peculiar to the weaker sex, are nvariably corrected without pain or inconveniencs by the use of Holloway's Pills, ‘hey are the safest and surest me- dicine for all diseases incidental to females of all ages. Bilious Affections, All young children should have administered to them, from time to time, a few doses of these Pills, which will . their blood, and enable them to until he resumes business at the old stand, Queen Street, | ferent disorders incidental to children, such as measles, hoop- aing-cough, cowpock, and other infantile diseases, These Piila ure so harmless in their nature as not to injure the most deli- cate constitution, and as corrective of the humors affecting them, tae pass safely through the dif- are therefore more peculiarly adapted Dropsey. : Hundreds are cured yearly by the use of these Pills con- jointly with the Ointment, which should be rubbed very bountifully into the parts affected. Derangement of the Kidneys, The ban and Vpn 4 of the bile are of vital import- ance to health, Upon the liver, the gland which secretes the fluid so necessary for digestion, the Pills operate spesifically cura’ namely rectifying its irrogularities, and effect aundice, bilious remittants, and all the varicties of disease generated by an unnatural condition of that organ, ; Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known for the fot- lowing diseases :—~— Ague Debility Jaundice Secondary sym p Asthma Dropsy , Liver Com- toms Biliouscom=|Dysentery plaints Ties Douloureux plaints jErysipelas [| Lumbago Tumors Blotches on|Females Irre-|Viles Ulcers the skin | gularities (Rheumatism /[Voeneral Affee- Bowel com-' Fevers of all |Retention of tions La kinds Urine Worms of all Colies Fits , |Serofula or kinds constipation Gouts King’s Evil | Weakness, from of the perd-ache |Sore ats whatever cause bowels, | udigestion (Stone and &o., &e. Consump- [Inflammation | Gravel tion, Sold at the Establishment of Prorrsson Honnoway, 244 Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world,at the following'prices: 1s, J4d., 2a, Od., 48. 6d., 1ls., 22s., and 33s. each Box, *,* There is a coasiderable saving by taking the larger size, 94 N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder affixed to each Pot, dec. 5—ly I‘resh Jersey Peaches, IN TINS. ARRANTED to be a superior artacle. Forsale by | W. R. WATSON. City Drug Store, Ch'town, Deo, 13, 1865, Butler's Hair Cleaner, 1 a elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery P osseasing, in tho hi t de; the am, of re- moving Scurf and Dan from the Head, & by A invi- gorating qualities increasing the growth of the Hair, i WoW. R. WATSON, City Drug Store, Nov. 23, 1864, ErLOU Rt! HEAP FOR CASH, Apply te A. MoNEILL, August 22,1866, E » & Queon-Strost, May 21, 1966,