d 1 828?: £3..-1 Select flitrratutt. eases Wlbbbbo FREDERICA. THE BONN FIT-(i1 KL. C II A I’ T E R X X .ficmmuetf. rue ansrtcwu. ' It is not an ignorant man. like this fellow. you have for an enemy here, James. Your fee is an educated and accomplished person, or he could not have written either the note or the drafl, as you observe; but more than this. he is a men of buziness; he is acquainted with banking atiuirs; he knows my own banking concerns. and is familiar. wonder- fully as. with all our banking operations. It is evident that the principal is neither the negro. the led. nor the female. They are, as she confesses. but tools. The true man remains behind the curtain, and puts them forward. You. she said, was this psrson; but I am satisfied it is another. and she who wrote this false letter is as bad as he !' ‘ This letter. I am satisfied. sir.’ said James, after having for a few moments been carefully reading it over; ‘ this letter, I am more and more convinced, was not written by a female 1' ‘ That idea never struck me. What leads you to suspect this? It seems to me quite likely that it may be as you say l' ‘The business terms she nscs, no female would employ. The letter could have been written only by a person acquainted with business. far beyond what awomau would be supposed to know. Ilerlauguage about “ checking,” " overochccltiu'z.” “ depositing." and the general mercantile air of the whole. lent- me to suspect that the person who forged the check and also my handwriting, forged this female signature l' ‘ You are right, you must be right in your cou- jectures, James. This note was written by a man, and one familiar with the mode of' doing business among merchants. In a word, I think it. was written by a merchant l’ ‘ B a merchant °' repeated James, with surprise. ‘ Ylas. There are merchants who are destitute of principle as well as other men. Who have you offended ?' ‘ No one. sir.’ ‘ Nor merchant’s clerk ?' ‘ No—nay—I had forgotten—but it is impossible to think of him." ‘ We have got to think of somebody, and when we discover the somebody, we shall no doubt be both confounded. We must. therefore. not think it an impossible thing to think of any person on whom our thoughts happen to light. Who is on year mind. James ? It is necessary we should probe this matter to the quick. Nothing must be kept behind ; for the least thing may serve to throw light upon the ath.’ p ‘I was thinking of Carlton Ellery, air; but I hesitated to speak out my thoughts, lest, for one reason. it might seem to appear that I suspected him because I had been his rival.’ ‘ Have you reason to think young Ellery is your enemy ?’ ‘ I-Iis looks are not very friendly when we meet and pass in the street: but he has never spoken to me in any hostile manner.’ ‘ Yet you believe him your enemy ?' ‘To tell you the truth. sir, I have had an instinctive suspicion that he would do me an evil turn it it was in his power. This hue been my feeling. It is only a feeling; for as I have said, we have never quarrelled.’ Mr. Weldon remained a few moments in an attitude of profound thought. James sat with his eyes fixed upon the face of his benefactor with aolicitous anticipation of the result of his reflections. Ilia face was calm, but pale; his manner dignified. yet depressed. He felt severely. us become a w sensitive and honorable mind. the painful position in room, as if I had discharged you. This will draw .ppmna which he had been so suddenly and mysteriously placed ; and although he was convinced, that in the mind of Mr. Weldon thcre remained not the least I m the bank. to serve him as a copy. If it be Ellery.‘ he has been placed under favorable circumstances for accomplishing hie nefarious ends; and has shown no little industry. skill. and perseverance.’ ' We had one hundred blank checks placed on the wire for use ; there are Ive missing from the file in er the number that has been filled out i These my eneiuy.wlioever he be. has probably taken away !' ‘ Mr. Fiuuey l’ called the merchant, in an elevated tone. ‘ Sir.’ answered the book-keeper. opening the door, and partly thrusting in his head. ornamented with a pen stuck over the field ear. ‘ Come in and shut the door. if you please.’ 1 Mr. Finney did as he was directed to do, and stared at the grave faces of' the two gentlemen. ‘ Mr. Finney. do persons who visit the counting- room during my absence or that of Mr. Daily, ever enter here i” “Oh, no, air! No one ever comes here unless you are in! I tell every body that is your sanctum, and no one goes in without very special business! Oh. no, sir!’ ‘ None of your friends i' ‘ Not one, sir.’ ‘ I didn't know but that perhaps, Mr. Ellery or—-' ‘ Never. siri Ellery is the last man I would let in here. he is so prying and curious l' ‘ lie is ?' ‘ Yes. air. He puts twenty questions in five minutes. and seems half the time to have nothing to do but to talk chit-chat in counting-rooms! But that's owin‘ to his bein’ an heir, and it makes him quite indifferent about business l’ t Then he has not been in here i‘ ‘ Ofthat I am most positive, sir i for I remember two or three Weeks ago he was in. and was passing into the sanctum in a lounging way. but I shut the doot . and he turned away.’ ‘ Did he make any remark .” ‘ He laughed, air. and said he wasn't going to steal your bank-book. sir. An odd idea, very solemnly observed the methodical and starched Finney. He laughed and said then he would peep in. and so, as the cross sash was down, he leaned over and looked in here, admiring the neat appear» once of every thing. for he said it was the hundsomest private counting-room in the city 1 ‘ In that way he could have reached in and ab« stracted the blank checks from the file,‘ said James. in an under tone. ‘ Yes. I am satisfied I now know the man! Finnsy you may retire. ' Mr. CHAPTER XXI. ‘mtt ausu. Tun Carlton Ellery was the secret enemy who had devised and executed the scheme to ruin James. which had so nearly pt oved successful, neither Mr. Weldon nor himself had now any doubt. They. therefore. resolved to take such steps as should fasten upon him the guilt. ‘It is necessary to proceed with the greatest cautiou,’ said Mr. Weldon, after Finney had closed the door betWeen the two counting-rooms. ‘ From the skill with which this wicked affair has been managed by Ellery, it will prove a ditlicult task to bring home the crime upon him. To succeed, we must be as skilful, cautious, and secret as he has beco.’ ‘ I see the difficulties in the way, as we have no positive evidence.‘ answered James. ‘ I am at a loss how to proceed, unless I wait upon him. and openly charge him with the crime.’ ‘ This would bring only denial. and perhaps make it impossible for you to convict him afterwards. We must act with subtlety. 1’erbapa.‘ continued Mr. Weldon. looking fixedly at James, and speaking with slight hesitation, ‘ perhaps it would be policy for me to act as if I believed you to be guilty! Nay, do not start so, with surprise and doubt on your countenance. My proposition is. that you, for a day or two. remain away from the counting- I‘Illery's notice. for he will be now on the watch for the fruits of my knowledge of the forgeries. It is not improbable that he may place himself in the way suspicion against himself, yet he desired most as we go to dinner.to watch our faces, to see if he can earnestly to be able to convince him. by proof, ofjudge of what has passed by them. He could not rest satisfied with the seen walking together, and conversing as heretofore, his innocence. generous acquittal of his benefactor's heart and If we should be he would at once see that you had succeeded in head, but he wished to prove clearly to him that he clearing yourself; and this would either lead him had not acquitted without grounds. his enemies should keep themselvesso concealed that suspicion might fall, upon the true man. remove ('1 I he should be unable to afford this proof. caused him himself beyond the reach of the punishment due to "3" the deepest anguish of spirit. But trusting in his innocence, and the overruling justice of Providence, he tried to hope against despair. ' What do you rknow, James. of Ellery's character? Has he not the reputation of being wild ?’ ‘As all will depend on an open scrutiny of the characters th..t are sugnested to us. I will not hesi- tate to say freely whatI know of him. He has the The fear lest to try some other means to ruin you.or else, fearing Suppl his crimes. You see I speak very positively as to his guilt, of which. the more I reflect upon his character and conduct. I have not the least doubt. What think you, James, of bearing the imputation of my displeasure for a few days, until something can be discovered?’ ‘I approve of your suggestion, air. It will no doubt lead Ellery. or whoever may be my enemy. reputation of being dissipated. Ho attends the to believe thatl have been privately dismissed by theatres frequently. He gives suppers and plays you, you declining to prosecute.’ heavily. I am told. But this I have only heard of him recently. lie is a young men whose morals are not the most pure l' ' That is my vague suspicion of the young man. Do you know anything against his principles? Have you ever heard any act spoken of, of his, un- wortbya gentleman ?' ‘No, sir: I have only heard his general habits commented upon in the countin room, by Mr. Finney as freely as any one; and e knows him, I believe. somewhat intimately.’ Mr. Weldon rose from his chair. placed his hands crossed behind him, and with his head drooped upon his breast. slo walked the room. James saw that be was t! y revolving the perplexing matter is his mind. He also gave up his thoughts to the train of ideas which El ery’s name had suggested, and suspicions of him forced themselves slowly but most impressively upon him. Suddenly Mr. Weldon stood still before him. ‘ Jemee.’-he sold. is a low but fires tons, ‘ I sus- pect this one use! You have no other enemies capable y education and circumstances of per- treting this enormous and singularly skilful fraud at him. He is in a mercantile house.‘too. and hence tkehsowledge of mercantile affairs manifested in streams as well as in the transaction throughout. He is often in the habit of coming bevel He has, therefore. opportuelttes of getting specimens of our writing. and of getting a knowledge of our ban lug shire. You say that Mr. Finney is intimate with hint. i‘I‘hron it Mr. Fineey. by subtle questioning. he may have earned much, for I do not suspect Mr. Bessy at all P ‘ Nor do I. sir,’ answered James. warmly. ‘ But every word you say strengthens my belief that the seam who seeks lay rule is Mr. Ellery l’ ‘ ,is no question of it. It is some one who has had access to our blank cheek file. and has ex- amined the checks I have drawn. perhaps purloined blackboard taken away one of the paid “have the bank; for I have seen him once or twice Director’s room with his uncle. Colonel li'e entreetorranduwhoee fortune be t. thatb. if he be innocent herel Rs ill to ' within have ebtaledeee of my dead choc “is? t This is what I wish him to believe.’ ‘ But, sir, may he not bruit abroad the fact. and may it not be generally believed, that I forged, and have been degraded by you ?' ‘No, he will not dare speak of it, for he will only betray thereby a knowledge of the facts. which would a: once condemn him as guilty. If I should hear that Ellery had told any one that you had been dismissed from my emplo because you had forged drafts on the bank, I won d not hesitate to have him arrested on the spot, James. as the forger himself l The facts. you know. James, are only known to ourselves. to Mr. Morley. the cashier, and to the real culprit. Now. if it is rumored by any one that you have forged. it must be by this unknown fourth part . who. without uestion, is Ellery.’ ‘ lace. air. But r. Morley—me he not——' ' Mr. Morley will. for his own cre it's sake, keep silent. In paying drafts so largely overdrawn. he has done what the board would not justify ; and, if missal.’ ' I am readyto acquiesce. in your suggestion, sir,” answered James. after a moment's grave reflection. ‘ It seems a judicious. and perhaps the only course. But if Eller intends to accomplish my ruin, he will not keep si out when he finds I have left you. He will, by some means. give publicity to my apparent guilt, and then, in the estimation of the world, I am really guilty! My reputation will then be indeed one 1’ I ‘ I re at, James. that he will not dare speak of it i I not think he cares to destroy you, only so far as you may be prevented from be ng longer his rival in Grace's affections. I speak plainly. you see. Ilia object is to rain you in my estimation alone. He only wishes to defeat your object in the attainment of the hand of my daughter. Beyond this, I do not think he has aimed. This accom— plished, his purposes will be satisfied. Therefore. when he sees that you have left me, and that a7! intercourse has ceased between us. he will feel that his aim is achieved; that he need fear you no longer as a rival l' -‘ That is my opinion. sir,‘ answered James; but I felt a delicacy in puking my mind so plainly as known, would subject him to «sense, if not to dis- - 3.7 you have done. At all events. air, if I am eelumini. ated. you. at least. will believe me innocent,’ he said. with emotion. . ‘Yes; and the world shall tool If ebreeth ll blown abroad against you, I will have Ellery ar- rested; for on his conviction will then hang your innocence l I have business now in State street. and will leave you. You can depart soon after. It you learn anything. call and let me know at my house. after sunset, so that you may enter unobserved ; or else write me a note. If I hear anything, I will let you know. Now. good morning, my friend. and bear up manfully; for the assurance that the person in whose eyes you were to be ruined believes you innocent, should, with the consciousness of inno- ceuce. render you cheerful, and give you that energy and hape which will be necessary.’ (To be continued.) KENT STREET CLOTHING STORE HE subscriber has Just received. and olersfor sale on reasonable terms. the following goods t— Illack Broadcloths and Doeek ins, Tst and Silk Mixtures. Heavy Whitney‘s and Ilcavcra. kc., he. The above Goods will be found suitable for Fall and Win ter wear. and can be recommended to the Public as being of a first-rate qua‘ity. He has also on hand. and is manufac- turing continually, READY-MADE CLOTHING in- Over Coats. Sack Coats. Shooting Coats. Pants. Vests. kc. The subscriber pays particular attention to the wants of working men; and. to accommodate them. he is manufac- turing Iomcspun Suits. which kind of wear will be found to give more satisfaction to laboring men and mechanics than anything else the can purchase. He also tnkcst is opportunity of sincerely thanking his numerous friends and customers for the very liberal patron- age bestowle upon him during the last nine years. and to reap ctt’ully solicit a continuation oftltc same. as ho is better reputed to accommodate them this Fall than he has over 0 limit; 1866 ,ATRICK REILLY. F ire. l ire—l ! Fire ! ! ————— HoXINNON & FRASER B censuses Midkbhm PRINCE STREET, RE-OPENED! ' HE Subscribers. in announcing the re-o cning of their Factory. destroyed by fire in the ear y 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 large Stock of the very best Mate- rials used iu their trade having been lately received by them from the United States. their facilities for carrying on limitless are greatly increased. and they are new prt-pated toaupply Carriages, Sleighs, to. in as good style as can be got up in the City, and upon as reasonable terms. Job Work of all kinds in our line strictly attend- to. Painting also done in the best style. McKINNUN 8: FRASER. Notice to Debtors AL]. persons indebted to the fun going Firm arc earnest- ly requested to make immediate pa) men: of their rcs tivc Accounts. The losses sustained by the burning 0 their Premises demand that these outstanding debts be paid up at once. McKINNON & FRASER. Upper Prince Street. Cil'town. : "ctohcr 3rd. l6”. 1’ ET in W—vm‘ — r: v c-77 ~A——l._‘ YARMOUTII STOVES! UST RECEIVED by the Subscriber. pcr Schooner Mary from Yarmouth. a full and cum letc Cargo of those celebrated Stovol, consisting of Cooking. Box and Franklin. tht, character of which is so well known to our Island farmers. to whom they have given such general satis- faction. Thcy will be sold at the usual terms. for Cash or Notes. 1i. J. CLARKE. Orwell Cheap Store, September 12th. 1366. New Tobacco Factory AT SUNIME RSIDE. II E SUBSCRIBER having JUST OPENED n FACTORY at SUMMERSIIH'). is mpared of. Wholesale Customers with the cloud Manu- ctured TOBACCO. warrants-d a. good article, at the lowest prices, and on thc must‘rt-asonablo term ; an hopes h a Factor . bring the first of‘the kind es- tablished in Prince onnly. will meet with liberal utron e from tho Traders and Merchants of Summer- sido, an Prince County gent-roll y. PATRICK REILLY. Summertime. August 9. 1865. 1866. Spfi'ng Goods. 1866. r IIE Subscriber has now completed his Importettons for the Season. per shi s “ Lotus" and “ Ariadne ” from BRITAIN, consistingo — Black Broad Cloths and Doeskins. Fanc Coatings and Scotch Tweed Trowaerings. Itcady- blade Clothing. Hats and Caps. Gloves. Souls. l‘ies. Braces. Grey and Whltc Cottons, shootings. checked shirttugs. printed Cottons. gingham. jeans. esnsburgs. beggings. tickin a. Cotton \ arp. white. red and blue. (warren an r name); white and scarlet flannels. shawls. parasols. ts. wet-shapes. ribbons. falls. white and coloured Hose. hoop skirts. and a general assortment of Ch usefuon‘l‘lilsosaoitdm" L verpo 1 sets c otce ‘ongou ' ‘ _ ugsr o i o Soap. glass, nails, sole leather. kc: W. H. WILSON. McIeeac's Old Stand. Queen-street, Charlottetown. June 13. 1366. ' PRINCE‘EDWARD ISLAND 39095 sues Rdfidbh! South Side Queen Square. ' m: Subscriber res cctfully begs leave to inform his Cus- tomers and the labile germatly that his Wererooms are now well filled with all hunk of goods in his line. suit- able for the season. which havebecn manufactured with great care, and of best material, with a due regard to siaee. and which will be closed to wholesale buyers on the most favor- able terms and at such prices as cannot fail to insure quick 11d particularly invites the attention of the Citizens of Charlottetown and vicinity to the Stock now on sale in the to lease. is is the only lstablia e t in tk'e it beg you et a so ’itt g and as tenable set. . Call and examtne the Stock before purchasing elsewhere when you will find the most fashionable and c t Stock 0! BOOTS and SHOES. he" ever offered in tb ity. —ALIO-- Ladiee'. Gentleman’s. Mlssee‘. Boya'. Youthe’. and Children's India Rubber Owes- Shoal. for sale at nnprecedeetedly low pr: . GEORGE NICOLL. Om . t on y s Puuebsous IOLA 8833. June 27. IE“. to uses. bright snout. ‘ For sale b - 60 0h WNNOLLY. Charlottetown, comm to, me. 'O Retail Deparmsnt. 'hcll. for quality and price. cannot fall 0 7 A FINE CHANGE TH]! and LEASEIIOLD PROPER’I‘ given A number of Stores. Wharfs. a Moe ' Lime Kiln. will be sold or leased on reasonable terms. patch. Orwell Store. Aug. l0. 1864. HAVING A LARGE October 19. 1864. Alan. four LOTS. being the residue of thir‘cen Building Lots. (the other nine having been sold the Jars-sent Season in) that most advantageous mercantile situation known as “ SUMMER ILL." adipinin miles from Georgetown. where close to 160.000 bushels cf Produce are annusll a ip Americans and other speculatorspuruhase hero and ship for Great Britain. the Housc. Post Office, and Tom erancc Society have barn established f or some line; with many Grist and Sew and Clot Mills in the vicinity; where n trade at low rates. "Somme Him. is " the only freeholdl’roperty for sale in the place whiclfirendcrs it most desirable for the above class of artisans now so mucl. wanted in this rising town. ’ A STORE and DWELLING on it. capable of holding to, I .7 FOR SPECULATORS ‘- m: -—-AN l)— ENTERPRISIN G MEN! unenfgned nae been instructed b the Owners to ol'cr for SA LE. or to RENT. several valmble PREEROLD S. and FARMS. in Benn» l and othsrpurts of the Island. in good cultivation. well wooded. and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid ti ties. and immediate possession can be MONTAG E BRlDGE. ten . and nearly all paid or in Cash, nit States. 0 any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had 000 bushels produce. with a double Wharf and site for a Plans. particulars or any olher information can be obtainedb calling at. the office of Messrs. Thu. & Son. Lend Surveyors.Charlottetown. Reference canalso be had from V. Summon. F. P. Nonros.’l. os. Anna‘s. Georgetown; Jss. Bttontuuctt. Campbelton. Lot 4; F. W. IIooHls, Examiner Otlioe. Charlottetown. and to the subscriber at Orwell. who is also Agent for the sale of Manny’s blowing Blaclsino. the celebrated Yarmouth COOKING STOVE. and also for the Falling Mills of Messrs. liouutta, Mill View, the Enable. Jss. McLsuN. New Perth. Full.“ W. MoDouaLn. Piuotte; where CLOTH is received and returned with des- RICIIAR-D J. CLARKE. E I THE LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE AND MINE INSURANCE COMPANY, PAID UP CAPITAL. ACCEPT ALL CLASSES OF RISKS At Reasonable Rates of Premium. CHARLES YOUNG Agent. $§fl$¥hht R. W. G. SUTIIERLAND has removed fromhia late residence on Queen Street. ~ die the llisrnrr offirtut (Brotgt $6 hrut Struts and would respectfully inform his friends and customers. that. by late arrivals of direct importations from EUROPE, he has greatly added to his LARGE STOCK ...op._ DBUGB. CHEMICALS. PEBMEBY and TOILET ARTICLES in variety. DR. SUTHERIANI) returns thanks for the so libfallycxtended to him since his residence in herlotte-, town. and hopes the same may be continued towards him I trusting that. by assiduity and attention in every branch of his profession. he will retain the confidence of the public. (7‘ The DISPI’XNSARY is under the Doctor's own an- pervisiou. Advice to the Poor (erratic. Charlottetown. May to. Paper Blinds ! FOR. SALE, at patterns. Cheap for Cash. EREILLY. August 22. 186!) If W 1 ‘1 ‘ T TOBACCO FALTO 1- . HE Subscriber begs to inform the citisens of Charlotte- town. and the Country in general. that he has 0 ned as New Tolsarvro Factory on QUEEN B’l‘lt ET. in the premises lately occu icd by Mr Whitford. Painter, and situated opposite Mr. illiam Snecaton'r. IIaviuu snper‘mtcn loci. for the last Seven Years. the men- ufacturing of Tobacco in the firm well known as L0 WDEN'S with unequalled success. he WI fearlessly warrant his To- bacco as second to none in the Colonies. and would eer- neetly advise the ublic to cell and judge for themselves bc~ fore purchasing e sewhcrc. , CHAS. QUIRK. ‘ Ch'town. July 18. 1866. CARD— Il. \VATSON hugs to tender his sincere and heartfelt thanks to His Excellency the Licut. Governor, his Worship the MHVOI’ and Corporation. the fire department. the ofllcers. non-commissioned officers and men of the 4th Ilegtn his friend a and the public generally. for their heroic exertions in saving part of his stock and furniture hen: the ravages of the devouring element on the morning of Sunday the 16th instant. Thanking the public for the very liberal patronage extend- cd to him during the last twenty-two years. he begs to inform them that iii-“place of business is now at the premises for- merly occup by the late Hon. Robert Hutchinson. where he will continue to meet the wants of his numerous customers until he resumes business at the old stand. Queen Street. which will be about the first of December next. July 23. Peterson’s It‘amiliar Science, A 300! FOR EVERYBODY! 1118 Work. which is intended for the use of Families and Schools. contains a vast fund of useful information a the form of answers to 2.000 questions on every conceiv- able sub cct. and is written in language so plain as to be un- dere by all. Teachers. and Pupils pro arm themselves for the profession of school-teething, as well as II)! any some 'tive examination. could not have a more useful boook. or sale by It. REILLY. Herald Otllce. Kent Street. Dec. ’ ’f-‘IER‘RY 1:. i—IARVIE. Bookseller and Stationsr. Dealer in Hardware. lousy Goods. to. BEGS leave most respectfully to announce to his many friends in town and country. and the public generall . that he has REMOVED with one-half of the took 0 the late Firm of LAIRD HARVIE.) from the Old Stand. Queen Square. to his New Stand, Queen Street, essntly BELL‘S Clothia Store. and directly oppoe its he Store of WM. McGl .L. Esq. Having had sixteen years ractioal exlpprieuce in the above line of business. an havin R FITTED his Establishment. and intendin to do siness as much as possible on the CASII SY TEM. is prepared to sup pl Wholesale and Retail Customers on the very bcl terms. MR. lIARVIE embraces the opportunity of thank- ing those friends. and the nblio gmrally. who have so kindly atronised him whi e in connection with the latcs Firm 0 LAIRD 6 HARVIE. HARVII'I 300! STORE. Om-ITIIIT. Charlottetown. July 11. 1866. tf RlE'Mt'LVAL. owns sauna, Qtnhitrtt, PXOTOU. NOVA. SCOTIA. MAY be consulted professions“ at the ROBSON HUUBB. or at his Oflee in 036's BUILDING. Three Doors east of lel’bersea's Bookstore. to which has removed. NI 3., A“.- .p H’ l »«s‘.'. t. ALL CURES MADE EASY! BY IIOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT. Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts, and Old \Vounds. ' No description of wound, acre or ulcer can rent the heel- ing properties of this excellent Ointment. The worst cases vcnt‘lilly assume a healthy appearance whmever this medical amtts applied; sound flesh springs up from the bottom of ll' wound. inflammation of the surrounding skin is are atrd and a complete and permanent cure quickly follow the use atronage. KENT STREET BOOK STOREY I _ 2.50 Window I’Al‘l'llt BLINDS, ol' vario'u's‘co‘lonrs and ' n. Duty of a Christian towards God. of the ointment. Piles, F istulas. and Internal Inflammation Those (listening and weakening diseases ms with em' tainty be cured by the sufferers themselves. if tlloy will usfl Holloway's Ointment. and closely attend to the printed in- structtous. It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring parts. when all obnoxious matter will be mnoved. A poul- ttce of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed tints With advent : the most scrupulous cleanliness mus; be obsu‘vcd. I! use who read this paragraph will bring it. under the notice. of such of their acquaintances whom it may concern. they wxll render a service thatwill never be forgot- :n.-es a cure is certain. Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. Nothing has the power of reducing inflammation and sub- pumg punytn those complaints in the same degree as Hollo- way's coolt. Ointment and purifying Pills. When used - simultaneous ythey drive all ntiatnmation and dopravltiee from the system. subdue and remove all color emcnt of the omts. and leave the sinews and muscles lax an unconnect- .\ care may always beeffected. even under the worst ntl‘cumattklloc. if the use of these medicines be parsevced in- L'rnptions, Sculd Head, Ringworm, and other Skin Diseases. After fomentation with warm water. the utmost relief and epocdlcst cure can be readily obtn’ucd in all complaints affec- ttng the skin and aims, y the simultaneous use of the Oint- ment and l’tlls. . ut it must be remembered that nearly all skin diseases indicate the depravity of the blood and derangs ment.of thudivcr and staunch. cuusc ttontly. in many cases. amenitiequ to purify the blood. w ch will be effected by a judicious use of t 0 Pillar. The general health will readily be improved. although the eruption may be driven out more freely before. and which should be promoted; perseve- rance is necessary. Sore Threats, Dipthcriu, Quinscy, Mumps. and all other Dcrungcments of the Throat. On the appearance of any of these maladies the Ointmclt should be Well rubbed at least three times a day upon the neck and up or part of the chest. so as to penetrate to the glands. as tis forced into most: this course will at "Leta remove inflammation and ulceration. The worst casc- will yield to this treatment by following the printed directions. Scrofulo. or King's Evil and Swelling of' the Glands. ’This class of cases ma be cured by Hello way'a purifying fills and Ointment. as t sir double action of purifying the blood and strengthening the system renders them more off- ahlc than any other remedy for all con'plainta of a scrofnlo nature. As the blood is impure. liver. stomach! ud bowels being much deranged, require purifying medicln to bring about a cure. Both the Ointment “Pills should be used in "safe 'om'atg oases :— 13“: Legs Cbilblains ‘Fistulea Skin-d1 or as Bad Breasts Chlcgo-font Gout Sore-nippea Bums Chopped Hands Glandular Sore-throalte Bunions (‘oms (Bolts) swcllinge Scurvy Bites of “01- Cancers ‘ Lumbago Sore-heads chctocs and Coan and lies Tumors Sand-tiles Stiff Joints Rheumatism Ulcers Coco-bay Bl bentilsia lScalds YawalWounda Sold atthe ate lishment ed Paorassoe lionwwav. 2“ Strand, (noes Tom to Bar.) London t and by all respectable Drowns and a in Medicine throughout the civilised wor attheollowing prison—la this. 0.. ta. 6.. Its. 22s.. and 33s. each Pot. 0.. There is a considerab' Il‘s saving by taking the larger sea N. B.Dreotions for the guith of petinte to every a so, eflxcd to each Box. August 7.1a“. Fresh Jersey? Peaches, I l T I I I . ARRANTEDtobeaen rarucle. Freelsb ‘ m w. a. winner]. City Drug Store. Oh'town, Dee. ll. 1866. Butler’s Rosemary Eels- Gleaner. AN elegutt preparation for the Toilet and Nancy possessing. in the it best degree. the property afra- “WCWJ .2"... “cm...” “"2" rm W gore q at o t c .e W. R. WATSON. City Drug Store.Nov. 28.18“. F L 0 'U R l CHEAP FOR CASH. Apply to A. MONEILL. Queen-Street. Hey it. Is“. Just Received, And for Sale at the Kent Street Book Store- The Life of Archbishop Huger Works of Dr. emu; Lu. and Prepheslss of . Cola-b an; n. I. REILLY. . October 24. l8“.