The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10

abroad, returning to morning prayers aud
breakfast, at which she eats heartily, and
spends half an hour in The
nursery. She next receives the master 81 !
the household, and decides what invitations |
should be accorded for the day, and then
visits her aviary, menagere, aquarium or
stables. She is passionalely fond OF horses |
and good rider
At eleven she receives the secretary OF
war, the home and foreign secretaries al
twelve generally visitors lunches at one,
ard drinks Alsop's pale ale. At three she
rides in her carriages or on horseback, eth
e: visiting or on some errand OF charity
Returning, her majesty dimes in stale which
is rather dreary affair, no conversation
being allowed. But that over, etiquette is
dismissed in the drawing room the queen
plays upon the piano, and INDUCES In Ger
man games. Al eleven she retires. The
queen appears fond ef American ladies'
The prince of Wales is neither dull hor
stupid, but youth of the nobest dlsposI-
ton ane splendidly educated Like his
mother, he appeared ricketty ard delicate
in youth. He speaks French, German,
Italian and Spanish with fuency, beside
being a good Greek and.Latin scholar. He
is well acquainted with law and the fine arts,
good soldier theoretically and good horse
man. He dances enormously, like most OF
the English youths Of the day, and always
oh ha yartuar he litps hest
THE Evils OF MEDICAL MALPRACTICE
"The report OF the City Inspector" says the
New York Herald of the 9th May, ls60,-
''to the Board of Health which we publish
| ed yesterday, reveals an alarming state ot
affairs in the condition of the public health
showing not 'ouly an increase of 1873
deaths within the past four months over
those OF last year, but irighiful increase ot
| mortality from scarlet fever, Group. bron-
chlis and pneumonia the increase OF
deaths from these diseases forms one fourth
of the total This fact warns US OF the ne
cessity existing for some means OF protec-
Physicians. The public are thus constantly
exposed to malpractice al the hands of igno-
rant men, who follow the profession merely
as means OF making money, without the
ambition or the qualifications which pertain
to the educated practitioner" How widely
different have been the results in the above
disorders from those who have used Hollo.
ways Pills and Ointment is manifest by The
fact that not single case of death occurred
wherever the Pills and Ointment had been
taken in time. Thousands Of mothers owe 4
debt of gratitude to Dr. Holloway for being
the means OF saving the lives of their dar
lings. There is no idle theory or sP- Snla
tion in the use of these medicines Tht
effect is invariably the same-sure and Ger
tain-where all the instructions Civ en- ar
strictly fulfilled The Pills cool and purif
the blood, while the Ointment locally ap
piled in scarlatina, Group or bronchitis, al
lays the inflammation and speedily restore
, the little sufferer to the enjoyment of health
: In Europe, we learn that hundreds OF live
have been saved in cases of diptheria fc
: which the Ointment is a certain cure, an
t for all diseases affecting the throat, pene
, uaiing as !, does, The affected glands, whic
r no internal medicine alone can reach-s
t effectually as to act with sufficient ceeril,
I 10 save the patient. This extraordinar
: Ointment will give permanent relief 10 a
3 asth malic patients, and may therefore b
: considered as a sovereign remedy.
"SHoRT calls are best" as the fly sal
when he lit on not stove.