5 oO x Josh? Hini 1 berry faitbfal | Stor once m an' tell the trdth I" good breeze, a. was on its way. Al | the purpose of thrusting it into the lovely vessel, and | holes in the rocks, to discover shell, # * ¥ shall not kill you ; but you |fair winds, soon . i A theny to| | and clung with its suckers to it with tried ton" for mar- | their port, which Sir Reginald ente al be at Kings I 'without hesitation: 4 Captain) ontrose gave such a accor ook, , massa, dey hang me like one | bi 3,4 i on vou | g ! Goyernox of Jumaica welcomed Lim | And you deserve it most heartily. Iu those days the| She crew and passengers gazed | brethren of the coast werd very dif with horror on the assassin as be] ferently considered from what pivates | was removed, heavily ironed, to a lare now, Lopez and lis regular | _ place in tho hold. The doubt and| gang of sea robbers, wero given up, 'suspicion which had bung over two | with Josh, to. the authorities, and! innocent men was, owever,iemoved, | ton days later, were all Lung to-| and le this to be an intense re-| gether, after a very summary trial. | lief, anor looked, despite her | The Lone Star-then departed. Wil sorrow, with a kind smile on|jiams tock tlie command, resigned by | both- But she was startled at the iis former captain ; aud the charms expression of her cousin's counten-|ing litile schooner made for Turtle ance. He was about to speak. Island, and joined the renowned | * Sir Reginald, your apoiogy to buccaneers, who were for some! me is as nothing to what I have to|time yet to carry on warfare in those make to yon,' said Henry Postans in |scas under the orders of Ienry a voice low and deep with emotion, | Morgan, Moatbar, and others. 1 which prevented his words reaching! Sir Regineld and Lady Woolaston, | any ears save those of Lis cousin, year later, retarned to England, aud the Captain of the Lone Star.-- | the former having obtained leave from * I knew, of course, all along my own | (he government to reside on his pater- innoogace of that murder ; but--and | na} estate ; and Eleanor saw realized the confession will do me good--1 all, and more than all, that had been did meditate to slay a man that! promised hy her dream. She was night ; and that man was yourself !'| indeed happy. She had a good and ' Henry. I' said Eleanor. noble husband, who had never had 4 Hear me ! Maddened by hate|anry other serions funlt than strong po- and jealousy, I retived to my bed | litical bias and a morbid love of ad- that night not in my right senses, | venture. She in due time became a I belicve. My uncle kad not shown | proud sad happy mother, and was be- half the resentment I wished him to| loved to enthusiasm by all amund feel at your attention to Miss Bowen. | her. Mur. Postans settled in Bristol, 1 loved her ; I had long expected to|and became one of its most powerful sce her my wife ; and then I saw a |and wealthy merchants. Neither he, stranger step in between me and | nor Sir Reginald, nor Eleanor, have that happiness which I considered 1|ever forgotten the lesson of caution, wis entitled to ; I saw clearly that | temper, "and patience which they you were preferred to me, and my | learned on their cruise with the Roy- brain became mrddened ! I know | ad €harley and the Lone Star. not how the ideas.came flooding in| Sone years afterwards a lady and upon me ; but they came, 'and at|genticinan attended by numerous last exasperated, drunk with furious servants, and accompanied by sever-| jealousy, a knifesin my hand, I rose [31 children, got out of a rich cor- to-yush wildly to yonr bed. But i riage drawn by four horses at the heard a step in the cabin, aud {yor of a small inn, the only one in could istinguish that it was near! (ho little fishing village they had your door. 'This gave me aniostant's | gtopped at. The gentleman wus reflection, and I lay down again | distinguished looking, and the lady Imagine my horror whea 1 Ext beautiful, and Leth seemed what was morning --ah assassin in thought-- | better----supresacly happy. found that my-uncle had been mur- « Upon my word, Sir Reginald,' dered, as I believed, by the very man oid the voice of ama inside the 1 bad myself doomed. This will ex- carriage, * this is a funny place to plain to yon my subsequent gloom look for the Dublin packet? and Jespait/ ' Do not be in a harry, my worth ¢ But Henry,' said Eleanor kindly, Yr y * Heat ens only a silly dream. Itis}, \yhicond and rather portly gentle: over now. Think no more of it. man, who now also got out of the * It is over now, Eicanor, and so carriage--~ there is a rcason [for is another dream, silly also, but |cyerything in this world. much more pleasant. But no matter. This gencrous man has saved all our lives, and nearly perished in the at- tempt. We can none of us reward | mystery, him as he deserves ; you must shew Aud Se 1 lik : gratitude for us all. Tf 1 am not| » ne ORger | auch mistaken, there is only one re- 1 y 3 & Du ward which he would receive, and Ang: they is yourself! : hats a good answer, Sir Regi- 'Ww, il talk of tl er nald,' cried the gentleman with the y e will talk of that another | .,yicund countenance, aud puts me dime,' said Eleanor, in mind" 4 Yes," added Sir Reginald, taking | : Vis hand, and pressing it warmly oe Wit, eis} said the lady pout Srithie ks RR. 1 Her * Of the shabby way in which Sir | Sot Jeplie enty Postans | Reqiyald contrived to insure my ue- | firmly, 'I a Yer sole relive, od maining a baciiclor. Never mind, he | guardian, and I will ac ublicly % wai i Er have accused yom, publicly I retract, wou's gain a [ating bf it. 87imy} roperty shall go to that wicked- aod Jugiialy Vinsist of joining your 3 ae, ? pointing to 3 boy of five years old. ¢ Thank you, my dear cousin. And, now, Reginald, will you condescend to give me your reason 7' ¢ Why, my dear Lady Woolaston, ' Perhaps, then, sir,' said the lady with affected gravity, ' you will con- : But ilenry, dear Henry, hearken to me,' said Eleanor speaking hur- riedly ; ;o reflect. My poor father is but jast dead. 1 seareely know Sir Reginald. This is too sudden an engagement--it seems wrong, unna- dural at such a time.' going to trust ourselves. upon salt 'My 4 Sy ined tl water again to visit my Irish estates, | y dear cousin,' continued the | J y},oiight T would have a yacht of my yeung man in an extremely solemn | oreo of going in the Dublin aud anxious tone, ' will you, on your| oo po Look conscience, answer me one question? T'implore it, I.beg it. Remember, 1 pray you, what I have suffered, and be generous to me.' ed the direction of his finger. Inthe small port lay a lovely schoover, ¢ The Lone Star?' cried our delight- , Abe .'1ed Eleanor, recognizing the vessel, will answer," said his lovely cousing je flag, and its 'captain, Williams, much moved. who had, at the invitation of his ex * Do you love Sir Reginald 7° ask-| commander, brought the vessel to ed he gravely. | England, and enrolled a picked crew The freebooter stepped back not | of honest seamen. to bear the reply. ¢ Upon my word,' cried Wenry Pos ¢ Stay, Sir Reginald ; come hither, | tans, ¢ the man is still hankeringalter You owe me both this kindness, to |black-mail, Butif we must go, better let me have.any way. And mow an-| £0 10 that beauty than in the Dublin swer me Eleasor.! packet.' : "Ido," said she in a tone scarcely | ' And the whole party weie in a audible to the ears of Henry Postans, few minutes more again on the deck but clear as a bell to those of her | of the Lone Star; and the lovely lover. And the young girl Gxed her vessel bounded on her voyage as if eyes upon the deck, while her She felt the presence of her o'd com- cheeks were suffused with crimson | Mander: * Thauk you, Eleanor,' whispered her cousin quietly. *1 wished to A Monster of the Dsep. thear that word, aud I have beard it.| Tn sébme parts of the occan there * Whatever you ask me, Henry, I descend to give one and explain all! said her husband smiling, as we were great power--endeavered to get its beak, which I could now see between | the roots of its arms, in a position to bite, 'A sensation of horror prevaded my whole frame when I found this monstrous animal --for it was about four feet long--fixed so firmly to my arm. Its cold, slimy grasp was ex tremely sickening, and I immed:ately called to the captain, who was also searching for shells at some distance, to come and release me from it hy taking me down to the boat, during which time 1 was engaged in keeping the beak away from my hand. He (quickly released me by destroying my | | torturer with a boatknife, while I had disengaged its claws one at a tin time.? Peemington & Sons. MANUFACTURERS OF RF .VOLVERS RIFLES. Muskets and Carbines, For tbe United States Service. Also Pocket and Belt Revolvers, Repeating Bifles, Rific and Shot Gun Barrels, and + Gun Materials, gold by Gun Dealers and ' the Trade gecerally. In these days of Housebreaking 'and Rob- bery, every House, Store, Bank, and Office should have one of Reemington's Revolvers, Parties desirous to avail themselves of the late improvements in Pistols, and su- perior workmanship and form, will find all combined in the new Reemington Revolver. Circulars containing cuts and deserip- tion of our srms will be furnished upon application. E. REMINGTON, & SONS; Ilion, NY. Moonk Nicuoss, Agents, $ No. 40 Courtland' Su. N.Y. 1867. PROSPECTUS 186] OF "THE GCGILOBRE" NEWSPAPER. HE year 1867 will probably be the wost eventful year in the history of the British North American Provinces. here is every reason 40 believe that im- Bol after the assembling of the Im- ul Paclisment in Londoa, on or about To 1st of February next, an Act will be passed giving effect to the petitions of the Lezislative bodies of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfouadland, and uniting all the British North American | provinces under one Government end friend, replied the other, speaking to | Legislature. On the passage of that Act, a Governor-General or Viceroy will be ap- pointed by the Queen to preside over the United Provinces; and writs will at once be issued for the election of Representatives | to the Federal and Local Legiiihgon In April next, it is therefore probable Mat the people of Upper Canada will be called upon to alact eighty-two representatives to the Local Legislatures of Uppar Canada, It would be difficult to over-rate the infucnce | that "these elections may exercise on the future well-being of the Province. The Local Government and Legislature of Up- per Canada, to be established in Toronto, will have the control of all Crown Lands, Timber and Minerals within the Province-- 1 of all local Public Works--of Education-- of the promotion of Agriculture--and over all personal rights and rights of property. The eighty-two men first elected, will be charged with the duty of placing in opera- | | tion 'the machinery necessary for the ad- ministration of hese and many other impor- tant public interests; and in their hands may rest.the decision whether the €utuze | government of our Province shall be as #t | has been for years past, or shall be organ- | ized 80 as to secure. efficiency and economy | throughout the public service, and the pro- | motion of the industrial interests of the country. | Fully alive to the importance of arousing | the public mind to an earnest and candid , | consideration of the numerous important | questions shortly coming up for decision, and obtaining from the Legislatures abant to be elected ajudicious settiomant of them; the publisher of Tie Grosk is now perfecting | arrangements which will secure increased efficiency in every department of the paper. The Editorial staff is being strengthened, and a large corps of short! hang reporters is Eleanor and Henry Postans follows now being formed dar reporting daily, in a | style suppassing that heretofore attained, the proceedings of the Federal and Local Legislatures. Arrangements have been the Atlantic Cable, and a special commis- sioner for Tix GLOBE will attend the coming session of the Imperial Parliament, and watch the debates on the Confederation Bill In the genegal conduct of the paper fresh efforts will be inadg in the coming year: to secure that prominence among the journals of the Province which Tie Grose has here- tofore maintained. The telegraph wires will be still more largely availed of than in the past; and noexpense will be spared in the employment of able correspondents at important points, and in despatching Re- porters to distant places whenever their ser- vices may be required. A special commis- sioner for Tae Grose will attend the Paris Exhibition next spring. Arrang ts are made for securing every night ths European | news and prices current of the same day by | General Blacksmithing FoR PE RRY ™M ILLS, ion ers, and the public generally, that he | is still prepared : to do all kinds of Black- | smith work on the shortest notice. Horse Shoeing | specially attended to. 13" Axes, and Edge I Tools, jumped and tempered. Mill-Picks sharpened, &e. All work warrented, HENRY JOHNSTON. Port Perry,8th Aug 1866. i | = a -- Tbe © : 2 F 2 9. 3 a £2 § Ee | | HARRISON MAW & son, work done, will do well to give them PORT PERRY, RE prepared to contract for and put up Buildings of all | | Most Modern Improvements. Contractors «oc Bullders, Brick, or Stone, and to finish them off in the latest styles, LA REIOON MAW & sox, 3 2 Ix = ' oF, 2° = obs % 2 wg g ££ ZF 2 is =f i g i +B $2 ~ Fra being made for reporting more systematical- ly than heretofore the proceedings of the Low and ©€harcery Courts and trials af | Nisi Prius throughout the Province. On the 7th of December, the republication was commenced of Miss Braddon's Admira- Ant now listen tome, I spoke last |arc enormous sen unimals, called | ble New Tale "BIRDS OF PREY," and unto = kind and good father, |" Sepia," which are a sort of polypi. and 1 can now speak in bis They have very long legs, and are) " name. * Had hic lived, be would have | said sometimes to seize apon the coral | done what [ am doing. The instant {divers along the coast of Italy. that I convinced him you loved the i stranger, his only care was that Mr. Beste taligof the following 50-7 | will be continued from week to week as it {appears in England. Other interesting | Tales will also be published during the year: In the mechanical execution of the jour- {nal very great improvements are shortly contemplated. From the commencement of he should be worthy. of you. This venture with a creature of this sort : | yy year, the paper used on the Daily, as 'I can answer for. Captain Mout-| 'While upon the Bonin Islands | well as the Weekly edition, ikl be of very rose, to whom I told all convinced | Searching for shells on the rocks, me of this." which had gust been left dry by the . as oh Np receding tide, I was much astonished ; Thank you,' said Sir Reginald. ~ |; cooing at 'my feet a must 'extra: "My friend, I but do my duty. I ordinary looking animal crawling to- .calumniated and aspersed your char-| wards the receding surf, I had acter, 1d my mistake, and Iowu [never seen one like it before. It! tt bine was creeping ou its eight legs, which, re courage of noble minds? | from their soft and flexible nature, + bent considerably mader the wei nt ae us not forget what I ask | of its body, sobat it was lifted by | You must have a er SA Fich heifcas, you will small distance from the rocks. It appeared much 'alarmed on sceing ue Bos aia ad tho ee So me, and made-every effort to escape, or ro hn Nope 1 itm while I was sot much in the humor . to capture so ugly a customer, whose uld be cruel indeed. But aPBeLinG excited a feeling of dis. Ste need, once you are gust, not unmixed with fear. I, how- 10d, 1 1 shall calmly Wake up' my favor' endeavored to prevent its cs- lo what must be, and be oncel cn p0' Ly pressing on one of its | yes ionate cousin and with my Toots but, although TI ad ill you wefaso me this| considerable force for. that purpose; wal times gujokly liberated its mem- ite bial the Wisred i x could Rigs why, on wet slippery vow aid bold of the tenta cles withny hands, and held it firm- rns ly, 80 that the limb appeared as if it Would) be torn asupder by our united ngtl ve ita powerfi I jerk, SE the | hich it 80 closely dt effectually ot alter, the sei lifted ite |. arge ey=s protruding of its body and, let its strength was so great that it sev- |" superior quality to that heretafore used-- and in the course of the coming Spring the paper will be printed from a new. and beau- tiful fount of type, from the celebrated foundry of Miller & Richards, Edinburg. For some monthsspast, the largely increased | circulation of Tue Grosr has more than equalled the capacity of the presses, and rendered it difficult tp publish Abe news coming in hy telegraph and othenwiseqip to a late hour after midnight, and work off the necessary nunber of copies in "time for the marning mails. To meet this difficulty, and leauo you are going to the efforts of the tentaculm ouly J | enable all the readers of the paper to be &upplicd at an early hour of the morning, new Lightning Presses, capable of working off ten thousand {mpressiops per hour, are about to be added to the Gums, Producing Local Anwesthesin, For UXBRID! = 33) All Operations Warranted 10g «Stic. Griggs, M.D., Port Hope; and J. Bolster, M.B., Usbridg Uxhidge, Nov. 23, 1866. 16-tf | Wanted Immediately ! 10 CORDS OF FIELD STO 2 : ns AW. Port Petry, 28rd April, Ast ar GOOD ) NEWS! 53 NARCOTIC §P SPRAY 5 Applied to the . Extracting Teeth Without Juin, as Invented by De. Richa London, Englan AT C, D. WAID'S DENTAL ROOMS, BROCK STREET, tion or no Charge, ard af 'Prices © Defy Competitigns™ Reverexces :--Rev. Dr. and ; ve quid, e and Dr, Carson, Whitby ; Joss will place the office in a position of ar unsurpassed by any printing office on this continent. + ONE TERMS of subscription will remain as heretofore : SIX DOLLARS per annum for the Daily edition, and TWO: DOLLARS per annum for the Weekly edition, both Javits sigictly in advance. ¢ Clubs for the Weekly Globe, The Club rates for the coming year avill be as follows: SIX cories, one gens. even. $10 00 TEN 40 sei... 115 00 TWENTY . do .o+ 30 00 And an extra copy of The W eekly Globe to the person who Bets up the Club of Twenty, FIFTY COBIES; one year, for... $65 0 * person who gets up the (Club of Fifty, to the who gets' up the Club . wd Person | Each paper is addressed, saparathly, and Emy:be se sent to any Post. Office. er, House, Sign, and Carriage' ) Painter! UNDER ARNG attended to prompt] (Hearse and a.eopy of {The Daily Globe to Fa furnished when gered, Goffins" of a sizes kept constantly on hand. RIGHTY COPIES, ae Bien 'CHARGES MODERATE 1 ! y 5000 Feer or Burrernur Luwser, 1 seynfined from the canor rid the oo ting go oid of the rocks, sudden iveu "up to ler, and|ly sprangaipon my arm, which Thad' 8 set, and the ZLone| previously bared to the shoulder for "4 GEORGE BROWN, Publisher and Proprietor. Toronto, 1867, tInch, axp 2,000 Feir or, Buen OR Marre 84 Square. Cabinet M Borelin, May 8th 1866, 89! I UMBER MERCIANTS AND DEALERS IN BOARD AND BUNDLE LARHS, y | Ad wu, CARTWRIGHT, REACH, SCUGOG, MARIPOSA, and SEVERAL LOTS FI he subscriber would say to his custom- | of Wild Land in Mara and Rama ; also a number of Village Lots in the Vilage of Iort Perry, All of which wi'l be sold on reasonable terms. of = THOMAS PAXTON & Ceo. _ Pickets, ete, ete. ALSO With Improvements, in tbe following Townships, ¥ia. WITH AND WITHOUT BUILDINGS, T. PAXTON, & Co. PORT PERRY, August, 1866. ; - Af NEW ARRANGEMENTS ! ge AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, AND PLANTS! | establishment of Provincial Exhibitions in this Province. This is the fourth year [ have | represented the Toronto Nurseries in this and adjoining Counties, and I am confident | that when the selection is left to me the trees will give entire satisfaction, | 9th Concession Reach; Mr. Henry Bickle, Brooklin; Clinton Cook, Reach; Mr Taylor | Orillia ; Mr. Trull & Mr. Warden, Darlington, and Mr. Jas Ferguson, Cartwright, properly cared for. NO COMPETITION! Defying all Opposition! AVING again renewed my contraets with the Toronto Nurseries, I am prepared to supply my patrons with the best article of Ever offered for sald in this Proyince. NO EE U0OMBUG!? The Toronto Nurseries have taken the diplomas for display of Fruit Trees since the REFERENCES. Mr. T. Muleahy, 400 apple trees, 14th Concession Brock; Mr. Wm. McGregor {.awiH replace all trees that do not grow if planted aceording to my direeticre anc : J. H. E. HOGG Wholesale and Retail Agent, Box 75, Port Perry. Port Perry, Aug. 10, 1865. !1-tL oo Musical Instruments of All Kinds Can be had, by applying at this Office, the same in Price as HARMON TUS. 'SNOHAOTHN R. 8S; WILLIAMS, MAUFACTURER! Nos. 143, 135 & 147, YONGE Sr, TORONTO. . at the Manufactory. Orders respectfully solicited. Port Perry, Nov. 2, 21st, 1866. 15-8m In Sawed Lumber, Sawed Shingles, Fiour Barrel A LARGE STOCK ON HANDS AT ALL TIMES! Face planing, Matching, Serall Sawing, Turning, Moulding, } Land for Sale OR EXCHANGE. perty in exchange. Scugog. ] Foundry say, Apply atthe Port Perry} October, 17, 1866. . '11 3m ' 'DAVID GIBSON. Oshawa Vindicator, and Whithy Chronicle Port Perry, March 28th, 1867. 341 copy till forbid. JOSEPH BIGELOW, . MANUFACTURER AND DEALER Heading and Flour Barsel Staves. Also Proprieror of Port Perry Sash and Door Faolory. etc, ng tone an the shctest notice Port Perry ngust, 10th 1866. : : 1-y NOTICE. ATTShon will be ma at the, next session of the Provincial Parliament for @ Charter to ¢onstruct a Railway from 'some point on Lake Ontario, between the ILD 25D IMPROVED LAND in the ast-Whitby to Port Peery, on Lake x dV) JE VAN INVA 0A dl tl 1) INLIATH oH ill 0 OHVONYLS, 20 0 'mmuue 19d sjus9 Pg 9A®S Pur '9oUBAPR UI PATE » 03 03 uondusqng nok Leg. [1] NT / Sasof Michigan, opposist Goderich, | Wamiby. and the East Tovar Wes ; 4 Yo) op) er] Whitby, and t| astern limit of the Town- C. W.. Will take Machinery or Town pro: | ship of E The Sanative Hall, MAN STREET, UXBRIDGE. J."L. MARGACH, Chemist and Druggi Dealer in first-class English DRUGS and CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, VARMSHES, TUBE-PAINTS PAINT BRUBHAS, etc., etc. BOOKS & STATIONERY, Slates, Pens, Ink, Pencils, Per- fumery, Combs, Hair Brushes Toilet ané Fancy articles. Mareacn's Pig Marcaca's Couvan Omnxruent and Pro E Mixture has never Puuisare warranted to failed to cure coughs cure the most obsti-and colds. It eases nate cases of this dis-|Asthmaand prevents tressing ma lady.--{consumption. Price Ointment, 50cts. per|25¢c. per Bottle. pot ; pills 25¢, HORSE AND CATTLE} MEDICINEY constantly on hand." Family Receipts and Physician's prescriptions carefully prepared on the shortest notice. MARGACHS ANTI-BILLIOUS PILLS Are constantly increasing in public favor. Essences of a superior quality sold wholesale or retail. Every article sold warranted to be ot the best quality and at the lowest remunerative | price. There have been added from time to time sach articles as are generally required in the trade, and the Stock will be found as | varied as the demand, | ¥F Terms invariably Cash, Uxbridge, Aug. 22| 1866. --- f | DR, RADWAY"S PILLS, VARE, THE BEST PURGATIVE His. AR THE BEST I'URGAT 18 ARE THE BEST PURGATIVE PILLS. NO STRAINING. , NO GRIPING. a ey aa we NO TENESMUS, ee NO PILES. i NO FALSE CALLS TO THE WATER CLOSET, | BUT A BRISK AND THOROUGH | EVACUATION FROM THE EOWELS I8 ALWAYS SECURED, Newly Discovered Principles in Purgn til Dr. Radway's Pills are the best Purgative Pills in tho world, and the only Vegetable Substitute for Calomel or Mercury ever discovered. They are composed of | VEGETABLE EXTRACTS FROM ROOTS, | HERBS, PLANTS, GUMS, SEEDS, FLOWERS, | BARKS, FRUITS AND, WEEDS, PRE- PARES IN VACUO. | Ono grain of the eéxtrast of the medicinal proper- ties ofRadwny's Pills, possess a greater curative power over disease than a fliousand of the crude and inert materials that enter into all other pills in use. These Pills are compounded of the active medicinal ties of the Roots, Herbs, Playts, Flowers, which they arc com) ie dosp will prove. eir superiority to all other pills. The, . PURGE, CLEANSF, PURIFY, HEAL, SOOTHE, CALM, STRENGTHEN, INVIGORATE, | And REGULATE THE SY: STEM. B Tuli 6 Great Combinations. ient, Tonic, Laxative, Alterative, Stim- | aaa counior I Irritant, Sudorifie. AS EVACUANTS; more certain and thorough than the-Drastig Pills ee Croton or Harlem Oil, or Fateriom and more soothing and healing than enna, or Rheu- (barb, og Jumariuds, or Castor Jil, | IN SUDDEN ATTACKS OF. | dnflammation of the Bowels or Stomach, Liver, Splech, | Pancreas or Kidneys, Bilious Cholic or 'Bilious Fever, Erysipelas or Congestive Fever, Small Pox, Mcasles, oF | Scarlet Fever, ! SIX TO EIGHT OF DR. RADWAY'S REGU- WATING PILLS WILL PURGE THE PI RY CAUSE OF THESE FRON THE SY} IN SIX HOURS. One dose of Dr. Radway's Pills wil: cleanse the integ- inal canal, and purge from the bowels all offending | and retained humors, as thoroughly as lobelia or (ho best approved emetic will cleanse the stomach, with- out producing Inflammation, irritation, weakness, STR i, "or other nplonsugt symptoms, "Tiere are no ctlier Durgative pills in the world that will secure this desi- doratum. . BETTER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE PILL. BETTER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE PILL AS ALTERATIVES They exercise it more powerful influence over the liver and its gecrelions than calomel, Werenry, blue ill, hence their importduce In cases "of Liver Complajutd and Spleen Difficulties, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Biliou tacks, Headache, &c. In the treatment of Fevers, ef Bilious. Yellow, Typhoid, and other reducing Fo Ahey aro superior to quinine. Their influence extes ls over the entire system, controlling, strengthening, and | bracing tip the relaxed and wasting energies, and r: gu: | Iating all the secretions to the natural performance of their duties, cleansing and purifying the blood, and purging from tho system all discased deposits and ime on hun | BETTER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE PILL. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS. ONE TO SIX BOXES WILL CURE | Costiveness, |Jaundice, Rush of Blood Constipation, |Congst'ye Fes tothe Head, Congestion, Bini] l0Lstructions, Heart Dis Kid-| Ge eBoy, iii i Disease 0 - J|Acute Erysipe- ney & Bladder,| Dimpess of §'t| las, Disease of Li-| Fi Teadache, ver, ' ' |Lown'sofSpir-Bal Breath Biliousness, i ts; © |Inflamatigr te Typhus Fever, iiiey, iho Intestines, Fever, 8) poplexy, Sp rn hi t Fe- A SDepsia ? Enlargement ver, Melancholy, | of th Spicen, oss of Appe:|Hysterics, Scurvy, ) aid hi Whooping Indigestion, |Fainting, Cough, Inflammation, | Dizziness, Worms, Palpitations, |Retention of [Bad Dreams, Bearlet aver, tige, - Fee. Bilious Xever, 1 AM CUI CURED. #1 haye {nken six doses of Riligay's Iills, of three id each, ip six days ; they cured me of Coustipatlon, ndigeslon, oa Tiyspepsia. 1 have taken Be--tl)x and many other pills for years, and cou! i prrgen obtain temporary relief. If T stopped tho uss of these pills for a week my old Soviplain would appears (Six doses of Badway 's Pills cured HEN BENE IT, €U.8.C.8" #41. have oh with Dyspepsa and Liver C m- splint for seven years--have used 'ofl rorts of pilli-- he would give me temporary comfrt, but was com- to take them all ime. 1 have usod ond box oe . Radway's Pills ; Tam cured. I have nob tukep a particlo of miodicine h in six months." : CHILDS, Roxbury. Mass. PILER, STRAINING ING AND TENESMUS, , STRAINING AN » TENESMUS, Aro tho results of Inflammation or irritation of tho me = cous. wembiung of the bowels, induced by pills--these imperfect pills, instead of being ,by the chile, are carried to the Jowér bowel duce 2 ) Deristulic, Tnavemsit Sr cevactntion. liye! - rrital the straining, cramps, wrencl il ir hence tenesmus, and requent Fie ou ih fir fh (hat s dg oho ng Srhenever a mm 18 re rey WILL, PURGE THOROUGHLY AND do LEAVE. THE BOWZLS REGULAR. afllicted with PILES, on a positive Forsesh their nso. id id oN : SON aT WITH GUN. 4 TED WITH GUM. Dr, Radway's Pills we Ged arin! aways 1 Te tos wo oust nd on all occasions, No faigerei ro result from cold: if exposed. 10. wet or damp weather after taking aude ills, r iii OF. BADWATS PILLS favo vacuation, in severe of Tula] h of gy owe, Paralysis, &c., all A oto ON, iar Tem Oil, ions and o! ncans corh- Fm (eto fuilod: A dose of Radway Pilly ul cmos Ht and securg a free passegs. Hons fh tara Inside each yer bmx, Seep »- byt Drusgists, Medicine Dealer, uy toto: Keepers, f N. B.--Every Agept has bein turnishod with fresu and' new ado Ti Li, Beh Josh cuclosed with acteel ave tako ninfe mhers, Rae RADWAY & C0, B® pa fA Fane, 503 JOSEPH BIGELOW Age ut. nk.