ROS ee er rE ee ee

Te

OLONIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY Tenspay, Apeil T- Afternoon Nessi0n Mr. Prowse asked the Government to lay on the table a petition from certain tnbabisan's of Murray Har- North, praying lor the establie iment ol a Post OF *¢ Hlon. Leaner or tur Government said that the Go- vernment did nor feel disposed to b ing down every petition the prayer of wh ‘th was not acceded to, that tre pe tilton tn qu stion hh id been Trelctt d to the Post Master General, and he would not recommend the es- tablishment of a Post Office ia that locali'y. LIQUOR LAW. On metion of Mr. P. Sinelair, the House went into

reading of the Bill ol spirituous

the Order of the day, on the second to emend the laws relating to the sale siquors

During the reading of the Bill a knock was heard at the door, annouuciog & Message from the Leyislative Couacii. As soon as the Bill was read, bon. Leader of the Opposition remarked that it was the duty of the Legislative Councit, before sending a message, to ascer- tain in what business the House was engaged, and saic that if any business was allowed to stop tbe reading of s Bill, it would be jos.

Hon. Leavex or tue Government stated that it was for the House wo ssy when they would admit the mes- eenger

A message was then received from the Legialative Council, stating that they had pase d the Bill, entitled « Aa Act to amend the Act tor incorporating the Sum- merside Bauk.”

On motion of Mr. P. Sinclair, the Uouse thea re- solved itself into a Committee of the whole, to take tuto consideration the Bill to awed the law relating to the sale of spirituous liquors.

Mr. Cameron in the Chair. The first clause was then read.

why a distinction was made betwen Georgetown and Charlottetown, and whether it was accidental or not.

Mr. P. Srvctarm—It was not quite accidental word Georgetown inserted.

The word Georgetown wis then inserted,

| General, meeting, but if it does the people ean remedy the evil | this House. jwheu the license expires. people meet each other face to face is the best place to | are

Hon. Arr ryey General — I do not think a majority}

can prevent the renewal of license, ' This clause relates to the origt-

that whl requtre }

two-thirds as formerly. na! granting of the license. Clause agreed to. The second clause was read, Some discus-ion arose concerning the wording of the clause, as to whether i meant that a majority of the householders in a district | would be required to vote in favor of having a tavern, | or only a majority of thoae present ata public meeting | It was decided that it meant a majority of those present | at the meeting. Hon. Arronver Gevenan.—Under the old Act an applicant for license req tired to get a majority of the householders iw the district, but according to this Bill, | he would require only a majority of those present at a} public meeting This might only make the matter worse, for those interested might dium up a number who were in favor of having a tavern, and there would be a oue-sided meeting. 1 am wel! aware that in sume | distriets the Sons of Temperance would attend a mecting | of this kind, but in others they would not, and if only) five were present three could curry the day. Mr. P. Sixcuatn.—The arguments of the oon. At.| torney General may bold good 1n some instances, but it was the wish of the petitioners to bave the law amended | in that way, and { thiuk we ehould gram. them their}

Mr. P. Sinciam.— This amendment which has been

proposed will include Courts of Justice as well as Post Oiices. A great deal has been said about the smatl number of Post Offices which are kept in taverns, but the fewer there are, the joss trouble it will be to remove them. [f have no doubt that there may be some who wi-h to have Post Offiees kept in taverns, but if it is wrong to have them there the wishes of some individuals should not prevent thetr removal, flor there is no Act passed which is pot against the wishes of go ne,

Hon. Leaver oF Tur Ore holding Post Offives or Courts ¢ { Justice do not think any man with a family would care to send bis children to ‘a tavern for his letters and papers, but is almost tun possible to have

srrron —I am opposed to sin taverns, = |

there are places where il ! chav Post Offices without havieg them in houses of this kind; and as it is admitted that the few Post Offices now held in taverns, are kept orderly, I do pot think it would be any great harm to let them remain, but provide that for the future there shall be none appointed. I would suggest that if the hon, member for Pignish would withdraw bis amendment, perhaps \t would be better to have it worded, * No Government Office here- after to be established, or Court of Justice vow constl- tuted or hereafter to be constituted, shel! be kept or held in any public bouse or tavern by law licensed to sell spirituous liquors.”

desire. | Hon. Mr. Hexperson.—Mr. Chairman, as we are ‘ . ~ a

Mr. G. Sivetsim.—I very much doubt if this method| not all acquainted with every locality 1 the Colony, lL

will be as satisfactory as the old system. i think it would be well if those hon. members who speak

Hon. Mr. Davies —[ think, Mr. Chairman, that a | public meeting is the proper place to decide whether | there is a necessity for a public house or not, in no other | way can it be so easily or correetly “ascertained. I like! to see mea cowie forward buldly and state their views |

Mr. McNeitt —I do not think it is likely that such | a case will occur as that imagined by the hon. Attorney | that hardly any person wou'd attend a public

A public meeting where

deeide any question. | think this will be an improve-

iment on the od system, but if it wil not work well the é Hon. Leaver or Tae Oprosition.—I want to know) jaw is not like those of the Medes and Persians it can| lL think the grievance

_be changed

| Clause agreed to.

from knowledge, would name some pluces where it 18 impossible to have a Post Office, without having it ia # tavern.

Hon. Mr. Wowran.—I withdraw my amendment in favor of that prop sed by the hon. Leader of the Oppo- sition.

Hon. Arrorney GENERAL —I think the hon. member Murray Uarbor has imposed a difficult task upon { do not think avy hon, member bas such a knowledge of all the localities in which Post Offices held tnat he can point out every place that has no ‘convenient place except a tavern in which to keep them, But when we reflect that there are such a smal! pumber, | cannot be very great, and the-e few might very well be left at the discretion of the Gov- ernment. Although I stand up in favor of any amend. ‘ment in the Liquor Law which will promote the cause of

from

7 : ye | The next clause was read which provides that DO! temperance, yet we should not adopt any course th t it was é : $ ke red = ye ~— 8 : . - va Court o! Justice, or post, or other Goverument office shall) would cause inconvenience, and [ think it is unreasou- as Chariotietown, dul nave BO vbjection lo having th ibe held in any heuse lice. sed to sell spirituous liquors. lable to ask for a clause of this nature.

Hen. Mr. Howtaxy.—Mr. Chairman, 1 objected to! this clause because it was of tuo sweeping @ Lature, and | desired is within the bounds of reason.

Hon. Mr. Henxperson.—I think the information I I did not ask

Mr. Beut —Mr. Chairman, this amend nent was eall-| the more 1 imvestigate it the more sweeping it appears. | ayy hon. member to point out every place where Post ed for on account of the practice which prevails iu many! There are one hundred and twenty Post Uffives on the) (Offices could vot be held anywhere except in taverns ; school distriets, of applicants for license going round {sland aud therejare ouly six in taverus, and for the sake! }y¢ when an hon. member stated that there existed a from house to house, and using an undue influence to iu- of this small number it ts scarcely worth while to pass} necessity in some localities for appointing Post Offices duce persons to sign their certificates. aad even forging a law and force the Goveroment to tura men out of in such places, he might name some of them.

names ip some instances, when a sufficient number can- not other@ise be obtarned. In many places the inbabit-

nts wish to be temperate, and to have temptation put merside, and there people need vot go into the Bar-room master-General, who out of the vay of themsives and their children, and [| at all, as there is a reparate entrance ino the Post| matters, that in seve

do not see any fairer way than allowing them to ex- presa their opinions at a public meeting, would be advautageous to have a (avern in the place or pot.

Mr. Howarr.—Mr. Chairman, the Bil! atetes that a ecrtificate is to be ob:ained from one of the two nearest magistrates, but if he tefuses to sign the certificate there ie nothing in the Bill to compel him to dose. It it is mot intended to enforce a pronibitery law, L think there should be = mething to compel a magistrate, when the people are willing to have a public heuse, to sign a certificate to that effect. | should like to ask will it be necesssry to get a majority of the inhabitants to sign a certificate every time a license is renewei? If so, I think it will prevent persons from going to the expense of providing good accommodation, because they would be uncertain how long they would be permitted to keep a pablie house. It will not be advisable to put too many restrictions upon the License Law. I have known taverns to be closed in places where they were absolu‘e- ly required by the travelling public,

Mr. Bert.—I may say, in reply to the last speaker. it will be just a? compalsory on a magistrate to preside ata public meeting, and sign a certificate in favor of hav- ing a tavern when the people express the r desire to have one, os it is Bow on bim to issue a warrant. § It is on eecount of the unjust manner in which certificates have been o'tained, that this law has been deemed necessary As tothe renewal of a license, there is vo trouble about the matter. The apvlicant can go to the magistrate, pay bis fees, and ask hiw to eal) a public meeting, aud 1f the majority of the inhabitants are in favor of a tavern, they can have it; but if they are not, it is not right to fo:ce them to have a trap of this kind in their Lijust.

Mr. Howatr —I cannot see what is to compel a ma- gistrate to sign a certificate, if be thinks proper to re- fuse; neither ean [ see what is to compel the people to sitend a publ ce m ering. The Bill Says thet a majority ef the inbabitants mu-t be in favor of having « tavern; but if @ majority do not attend the meeting, how are you to ascertain their views? = It mi tht bappen that no per- sun woud stteud « pubiie meeting.

Mr. Bert.—lIt is not very likely that a man would eal! a meeting unless he is pretty well assured that some person will attend, and if the friends of tewperance are & e@ireless ag not to be present at the meeting, they must put up with the consequences.

Hon. Leapen o¥ THe Govek ment. —Former'y, Chairman, ao applicant for license had to obtain the siguature of one of the two nearest magistrates ; but it was frund that in some cases, where the magistrates bad a dislike to the persou, they would not sign his certifi cate, and so the jaw was changed so as to make it two out of the four nearest, Perhaps if this Bill is pessed, neither of the two magistrates would be willing to sgn the certificate, and thus it would Viiiually be en- forcing a prohibivory law.

Mr. Bert. — Under the former law the ma gistrate wes not to officiate if he considered the puulie house unecessary; but under this Jaw he will be com- velled to sigan @ certificate, if the people wish it to be done.

Nr. Brecxen.—The second clause of the Act will setiie the objection rai-ed by the bon. member for Tryon.

If the magistrate deelmed sigving a certificate, it would

be » just cau-e of complaint against him

member from Caseumpee hos the best of this argument. | If a magistrate refused to doa duty which the law order. ed him to do, he could be compe led by a writ of man.! damus {rom the Supreme Court, or he could be prose- cated by tndictm nt tor neglcot of duty.

tion, Arrornry GeEnekaL.— The wording of the clause makes wt Wuperative Ob &@ Magstrate to sign a eer! ficate if the mejority of the inuabitants are willing that the applicant shall cbtain a heepse Jf a magis-_ trare refuxes to do us the law requires, he would be pai ting himself against the laws of the land, and would te uofit to retain bix office. Lucver saw en act passed, in which a duty was imposed on a magistrate, where it wa- sated that be would be flaed if be refused to porlorm that duty. It would be a sluron the magistracy to gs- eume that any of their number weud be unwilling 1 enforce the laws; but if sucn a cere should occer,

there is a remedy.

Mr. P. Sivotarg —Acecording to this Bill a magis-

}so much time. M,, are liable to be tu:ned out at any time without warning |

‘the system the better, as it bas become obuuxious to th

Hon. Leaver or tHe Ovrosition ~—L think the hon |

office this year whom they appointed last year. Some) . = : a . of these are very efficient officers ; we have ove at Sum-|

Office. [ have ne objection to have he law so amended. |

whether it! that hereafter uo Post Office shall be established, but it} found so convenient. I

would hardly be fair to turn out those already appoiuted, | L would, therefore, move that the words ‘ hereafter be| appointed,” be inserted after Government Office.

Mr. P. Srxcuar.—If the Government think it is coming too hard upon them to turn out these men now, [ should have no objection to allowing some time betore | the Bill should go into operation, und thus give them ample opportunity to find other suitable persons for the situations. L think this is the best feature of the Bul, and L think the Government have a very good right to remove all Post Offices from taverns, for an affur eurred in one of those Post Offices not long ago, an in- vestigation of the cireumstanees took and the Commissioners appottited to make that Investiyation re- commended the removal of Post Offices from public houxes. I shall oppose the ameudime ut proposed by the

’ i

hon member from Tignish (Mr. Llowlan )

Oc-

piace,

tion. Mr. Howran —1 do not wish to give the Bil! aby factious opposition, and if there was any great in- jury to result trom allowing those few Post Offives in taverns, L should have no objection to removing them. In regard to what has happeved is a Post Oilice held in a tavern, it bas pot yet been cleariy proved, and it is not right to bring up avything as an argument which is| only coujecture ; and even supposing it © suid be proved, it was not the result of keeping the Post Offive io a tavern, the very same thing might bave occurred had ihe! Post Office been any where cise. The Government ap- poiuted the officers and it would look rather strange to| turn them out when no fault 1s to be found with them

Mr. G. Sixctarr —L cannot agree with the amend- ment proposed, because even if there are only Six Post Offices in taverns, it is acknowledging tie principle that it is right tobavethemthere. Bur that the Government might not be taken too much by sur,rise, L would mov. | that the Bill do ot come into operatiou unul January, Psu.

Mr. Prowse.—Mr. Chairman, [ cannot support the amendment proposed by the hon. member trom Princ County (Mr. Howl) b-cause the passing of tnis Bil]

will be a very good reason for parties who keep Post!

Offices in taverns, either to give upselling liquor or give up their office Neither am | ia favor of tie amend- ment proposed by the hon. member from Malpeque (Mr. G. Sinelair.) for [ do not see any nece-sity for allowing Parties who accept Gu vernment Offices

for when a change of Government takes place, if their political optnions do not coincide with those of the party in power they are immediately despatched, and if you remove a man from offive for such a reason as this sirely when a great moral principle is not be wrong ‘o do s0.

at stake it wil)

| Hon Mr. Davies.—It may seem strange to turn a ma, out of office merely because he sells spirituous | liquor, yet [believe uo public office should be held in a | pluce where such an article is vead-d, who spoke so much in favor of allowing those Post Offices to remain in taverns, did not give us any reason why Courts of Justice should be held in those places | He bas stated that there are only six Post Offices beld ip

taverns in the Island, ifso | think the souner we abolish | |

people. Hon. Mr. Howsan —I did not wish any Courts o'|

Justice to be held ta taverns, 1 would Jeave tha: part as was intended by the original mover ot the Bill.

Hon. Atrorney Generat.—l acknowledge the principle that it is highly improper that Courts of Justice should © held in taverns, and also that it is inadvisable to have | Post Offices kept in such places, but Lagree with my bon. riend trom Tignish, and think it would be better to in s-réthe word /ereafter and not interfere with the few Post Offices which are now held in taverns. Some of | these are kept by very competent persons, there is one on | the Georgetown Road kept by Mr Findiey, and | do not! know one kept better any «here.

Hon. Mr. Dayises.—I think this amendment will one, Courts of Justice to be held in taverns when they bave | ween held there already.

Mr. Pauwse —I think there must be game mistake in| reyard to the number of Post Othe s keptin taverns |} ean point out four ia King’s County, and it is rather!

us strange if there are only two im Queeca’s and Prince |

Hon. Mr. Hownan.—! have it in the hand writing o! the Postmaster General, if the hoa. member wisned ty sce

has been shown by the bow. Leader of the Opposition, Counties.

trate wil! nor be board as he was under the old Act. he will only have to certify that he called a public meer. jog. and that a moj rity of Close present voted im tavor of having a tavern. [fo refercnes to what basheen said hy the hon, Leader ol the Govern mente neerning the former Act specifying one of the two nesrest mayistra es, al. though | do uot pretend to be so well acquainted with the laws as he is. yet | think tt was tweouf the neivhhor- ing mag:strates that was meutioned, and as it wes vers bard to define who were nm was found nece sury to chanve the law wud ca.ke it two of the four nearest magistrates,

\ : . ah muting Magistrates, it

Mr. G Stexctarm ~A qaestion wis asked by the hon member from Tryon, viz: whether it would be necessay » to call a pnblic meeting every (ne it was pr quistte ( renew a licens’. ok that accwding to th’s Bil! it wou'd he required. uw is only im event of} taking out a license that thi, By applies.

0

ig her ft

ite

Mr. P. Sinciarn.—{ thivk it also included the re news! of license.

Hon. Luapen Oo Tus Govennwent.—If a person goes to the expense of fitting up a tavern he should be allowed to keep it while he sowplics with the Jaw keeps an orderly house.

it he ean do so.

Mr. Prowsy.—I do not aceuse the Postmaster Gener | of stating what is not true, but this etatement m ty hav been made without due consideration never dreaming that | it was tu be brought beiore this iluuse : ; Non. Me Howtan ~Tuis statement has not = wade on the spur of the momeut—here is a fist of all! the Post Offices on the Lslaud, and tnose kept io Cavern are marked

Mr. Prowsk —Sinee [ sat down { have had a slip of | poper banded to me :

with the name of another on it-/ which makes fve im hing’s County who keep Pos (. fives in Taverns. i }}. D. Mr. Howtan —IF the hon) member will name} the per-oos, 1 will see if they are marked on the list | (Ose or two were tien nawed wh eh cou'd not tr found on the fist )

Hon Mr. Hewssy —These may be a few more hut suppove we double it, and say the namber is tw. lve, it would not be @ great many. You must remember tha

jthere are persons outside of this House who hold| different views from those of the Sons of Temperance, | and who think it is perfectly right to have Post Offices|

and in taverns; and even if they are in the minority, their | Views should be respeeted.

The hon. member |

flon. Mr. Howtan —J am informed by the Post- should be the best judge in these ral of the localities where Post Offices are held in taverns, no other place could be do vot find fault with the principle of not establishing Post Offices in taverns for the future, but think it would be too sweeping a measure to remove those already appointed. These tem- perance people take upon themselves to say that it is wrong to appoint a Poss Office in a tavern, but they must be wiser than the legislators of the land, for the late Government,as well as the present, have made such appointments, There are meo in the Colony who do not believe it is wrong to sell liquor, for there ¢re one hundred and twenty licensed taverns on the Island and these must have been recommended by Magistrates.

Hon. Arronvey Generat. — Some of those Post Offices were left as legacies by the late Government, of which the bon. member trom Marraz Harbor an) he assisted in appointing to office the very wen whom he is now so strenyous!y endeavoring to get removed. I think a new light has broken in upon him, bat uu ess he shows that he remonstrated with his colleagues in the late Goeernment against these appointments, L do not think bis arguments vow will have wach weight. I should like to vee intemperance done away with, for it is the cause of a vast amount of poverty and misery and crime.

Hon. Mr. Henprrsow —I have no doubt that this is an age for new lights; but [ will wake a bargain with the

hon, Attoracy General.

Hon. Arrorney GENERAL — I do not wish to make any bargains.

Hon Mr. Henverson. —- If he will tell me what he presses upon the Government of which he is the legal adviser. L will also tell him what my advice was, when I oceupied a position as a member of the Executive, [ think the information | desired for the beuefit of this Committee was perfectly reasonable, for when any individuil takes up a cert&in line of argument, he shoald post himself up with clear information on the subject. [t could hardly be expected that [ should be eapab‘e of knowing everything connected with the appointment of Postmasters by the pres nt Government; bu [did hear that a certain ventleman in the Government, was ivstru- mental in getting a Post Offive removed from the place where it was formerly held, and establishe} in a tavern. What [ wonder most at is, that while this question is | under discussion the real friends of temperance are not | Tising, either to assist me, or to give me a gentle hint | that the amendment is sa'isfaciory,

| Mr. Bett.—I do not wish to force anything on the Gov- jernment which would cause them any inconvenince. If i the people of the School Districts get an opportunity of

abolishing drinking from their midst, I shall be satisfied : | butift it 19 inconvenient to the Government to remove these | six Post Offices, let them have time to do ao. I[t has heen

said that a great many persons keep orderly public

houses ; but just as many keep disorderly ones. We wish | to do away with the drinking habits of society altogether, }aod to educate the public mind on this question, so that | people may do without intoxicating liquor.

Hon. Mr. Howian.—The hop. member from Murray Harbor, with a great deal of innocence, denounces the | appointment of Post Offices in places where liquor is sold ; but he belonged to a Government whieh not only made euch appointments but could not even allow Her Majesty's troups to go out into the country without being plenrifa'- ly supplied with liquor. It is rather a strange proceeding for a Legislatureto allow a man to sell hauor, and receive a license fee from him, and then pass an Act pliemng him ander a bana—making him unfit to hold any Ciovernment office, merely because he is engaged in the business which they legalized.

Baupersron,

teporter.

A

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SURE TO REGULATE TILE BOWELS,

Depend upen it, mothers, it will give rest tc yourselves, and

Relief and Health to your Infants.

We have put up and seld this article for over thirty years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it failed. ina single instance, to eflect a cure, when timely used, Never did we know an inetance ct dissatisfaction by any one who used it; on the con- trary, all are delighted with its operations, ana speak in terms of highest commendation of its magi cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter **what we do know,” after thirty years’ experience. and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare In alinost every instance where the infant is sutfer ing from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup ie administered.

This valuable preparation is the prescription o) one of the w ost experienced and skilful nurses in New England, and has been used wiih nevere failing success in

THOUSANDS OF CASES,

It not only relievesthe child from pain, but invi gorates the stomach and bowels, corrects aeidity and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instently relieve

GKIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC,

and overcomes convulsions, which, if net speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, in al) cases of Dysentery ané Diarrhea in Children whether it arises from teething, or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who hae a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints —do not let vour prejudices, nor the pre- judices of others, stand between your auffering child and the relief that will be snre—yes, absoe lutely sure —to foliow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Fuil directions for using will accom pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac- simileof CURTIS & PERKINS, New York is on the outside wrapper. :

FF Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal Otlice, No.48, Dey Street, N.Y

Price only 25 Centa per Bottle. ‘ Setoher 15, 1866,

a ee

Bristol Line to New York. VIA BRISTOL, R. LI.

Firstclass 35. Second $4.

ty RS leive the Depot of the Boston and *vovidence Railr mad. Pleas; bitte : Sundays excepted, — easant street daily,

At 6.30 P. M,

_For steamer PROVIDENCE, Capt Benj M Situmons ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday aa For Steamer BRISTOL, Capt. Benj. B Brayton — tesdive, Thuredays and Satardavs ny > ene going by this line to Philadetphia, iiore and Washington, can connect with the New Jersey and Camden and Amboy Railroad Chis line connects also with the Athens line

ROlux ty Ss . F 4 ir ifoga and th - i sane Pier tn New Yoru e West, landing at the

Bazgage checked throngh. sete, State Rooms and Berthecan be secured Se Avent 2 Old State House, ecrner ‘Hinxton wud State streets, and at the aa ! Providence Railroad Depot. me GEO. SHIVERICK, Passenger aud Freight Agent Miy 23,1868. 3n oe

The Most Rechable Friend!

Its Searching & Hoaling Proper- ties are known and rec ognized throughout the World.

The number of years this invaluable Ointment has stood the test of public opinion, (and the longer known the better appreciated) is a testimony of It- self more convincing than anything that could be written in praise of ifs truly wonderful healing properties. In the cure of bud legs, bad breasts, sores, wounds, and ulcers, its effect is warvellous. For ring-worm, scald-head, scrofula, and diseases of the skin generally, there is no remedy to be eom- pared to it. When assiduensly rubbed upon the skin (previously well bathed in warm water) this Ointment ie quickly absorbed into the system, and cleanses, in its passage, every part to which itis applied.

Glandular Swellings, Mumps, Bronchitis, Quinsey, Sore Throats and Diptheria.

in any of the above diseases, immediate and per-

manent relief is obtained by effectually rubbing the detergent Vintment, twice a day, upon the neck, chest and back. Its acts upon the very mainsprings of life; fer through the glands pass al! new matter- required for the bedy’s reparation and all old pare ticles detrimental to its preservation. The Oint- ment, used conjoiptly witb Hoelloway’s Pilis, wil act so searchingly and certainly as to effect cuwres he most hopeless cases,

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Con- tracted and Stiff Joints.

Many thousands of martyrs from the above eom- plaints have found life aluiwst unsupportable; yet, if Holloway’sVinutment be briskly and perseveringly rubbed upon the parts affected, ease may be safele guafavtved, especially it the pores of the ekin by previously opened by iomentations with warm water- The gross humors require expulsion from the sys, tem; it is therefore necessary to have recourse to Lolloway’s admirable Pills, which, by purifyingand strengthening the system, greatly aseist the oprea- tion of the Ointment and tacilitate and confirm the cure.

Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, and Ul- cerations of all kinds.

There is no mediciral preparation in the world which may be so thoroughly relied upon, in the treatment of the above ailments, as Holloway’s Vintment. Nothing can be su siseple or safe as tbe manner in which it is applied, or its action on the bedy, both locally and constitutionally. The Oint- went, rubbed around the part alfected, enters the pores justas saltenters meat. It quickly penetrates to the source of the evil aud drives it from the system,

Erysipelas and Scrofulous Sores.

lu all irritations of the skin, sures, ulcers, bura or scrotulous enlargements uf any kind, Holloway’ Vintment presents a ready and easy means of cure lt manifests a peculiar power in restraining inflam- mution, removing stagnation, covling the heated blood, and checking all ucrimonivus and unhealthy discharge.

Diseases attendant on hildéhecd-

Diseases incident to early Jife fall more under the wanagement of the mother then the medical man. Holloway’s Vintment should therefore be rezarded by her asa **Household Treasure,’* as it never fails iu bringing out the rash in measles and scarlatina; aud for the removal of all skiu diseases its etfect ismiraculous. L[ucases of whoupiug cough and croup, this invaluable Uintweut sheuld be rubbed twice a day upun the throat and ebest, and the youngest invald will derive therefrem the most soothing relief. Two or three of Holloways’s famuus Pills, reduced to a powder, will augment the cura. ive powers Of the Unguent.

Both the Qintment and Pii's should be used in tne following cases:

'Corne (weft) Rheumatism Cancers Seald [leads Burns Coutracted and dere Nipples Banions 1 Stitt Jotures iSore Throats Bite of Mosche- Elephantiasis [Skin Diseases

tecs and Sand Fistalas Scurvy

Flies iGout Sere Heads Coco-bay Glandular Swel-)Tumonrs

Bad Legs Rad Breaste

Chiego-toot lings iUleers Chilblains Lumbago is vunds Chapped Hands | Piles Yaws

Seld at the Establishment of Proryssor Hoiio- way, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar), Londen; also by all respectable Drugygists and Vealers in Medicines throughout the civilized world, at the following prices:—1s l4d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, 11s, 22s, and 33s each Pot.

*,* There is a considerable saving by taking a larger size.

N B. Direetions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot

GOLD & SILVER. Watches, Clocks, Chains,

BROACHES, EAR-RINGS, PEN- CILS, BUCKLES, STUDS,

@ and a large assortment of BLACK EARRINGS, BROACHES AND CHAINS.

ALSO—A varied assortment of SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES to suit any sight, for sale by the Subscriber, opposite the City Hail. ;