sei ns ae ta

. s

aie |

MY FATHER.

And o'er the floor the shadows fall, And creeps the chirping cricket forth,

And ticks the deat)-wateh on the wall, I see a form in yonder chair

That grows beueat) the waning light— There are the wan sad features—there

The pallid brow avd lecks of white

As die the embers on the hearth, | |

BRITISH

FOR

’ ¥ ee Mr father | when they laid thee dow n, I a ll Season, 186 ‘- And heaped the clay upon thy breast,

And lett thee sleeping ali alone, J UST R RC ‘ E IVE ID AT TH EB

Upon the narrow couch of rest, | 1 know not why | eeuld not weep— r BRITISH WAREHOUSE! 'PER SHIP ‘‘ DAVID CANNON,”

The soothing drops retueed to roll, Which settles tearless on the soul.

And oh! that griet is wild and deep But when ! saw thy vacant chair, Thy idle hat upon (he wall, : Cottons A Woollens.

Thy book—the peuciled passage where WW. & A. TP ROWN.

Thine eye bad rested last of all— 16, 1867.

7 Boxes and 6 Bales

The tree beneath whose triendly shade Phy trembling feet bad wandered terth,

The very prints those feet had wade

When last they feebly tred the earth.

September

NEW GOODS

And thought while countless ages fled | g

The vacant seat would vacant etand— FoR Unworn thy bat—thy book unread— | IN v’ ar Effaced thy footsteps trom the sand— FALL alo Wh) al Piao And widowed in this cheerless world | ISG7 =<, The beart that gave its life te thee— vd

Toro like the vine whose tendria curled

More closely rowod the falling tree. GL, A SGO }} Ho o SE I Then father! for her sake and thee, i “ Gushed madly forth the sealdiag teare; =| 7IPVUE Subscriber has almost completed And oft, and long, and bitterly his importations for the present and Those tears bave gushed io later years; | Season, whieh embraces a good ussortwent For as the world grows cold around, OF

And things take on their real bue, i i *Tis sad to leara that love ia found Dry Goods, Groceries & General Merchandize,

Alone, above the stara with you ! Which are now on sale, CHeaP for casa,

<> - usual tertus to whelesale Buyers

1 coming

The young Princess Metternich, wife of he

the Austrian Ambussador at Paris, has long courted public attention by her dashing equipages, her peculiar manoers, her extra- ordinary dress, and her exceptional adven-_ tures, and has afforded material for many a| pointed paragraph for writers who are com

pelied to bring to such subjects the sarcasm | which in other times would have been spent upoo political affairs. Lhe Courter Francais in a late article, dwelt with vigor on the depravity of modern manners and customs, and, as @ symptom of that degeneracy, the writer instanced the provensity of virta- ous women belonging to the dourgeoisie and the highest class of the aristocracy to imitate the dress, bearing, manners, and eecentricities of the frail sisterhood whos2 movements fil!

80 conspicuous @ place in the social life of the capital of the Second Empire. Tie article was very strong, and the writer com- mitted the fault of introducing the name of the Princess in it as the type of those high bred ladies who commit the error against

which he inveighed. The lady, who has treated many previoug expostulations with} contempt, has fired up at last, and M. Ver- motel, the editor, just fresh from a duel, has had to appear before the Tribunal of Corree- tional Power

A large stock of American Rubbers daily expected FREDERICK LePAGE. Nov. 18, 1857

NEW GOODS.

VENUE Subscriber has lately received a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Dry Goods and Hardware, which bave been bought at Auction, and will be

sold very low. GEORGE HOWATT.

: Crapand, August 22, 1507. Bil FOR SALE. . Iihds. bright SUGAR, 20 ]

25 Puns MOLASSES, 00 Sides No. 1 SOLE LEATHER, 80 Bags CORNMEAL, 25 Cases fine old Pale BRANDY. 10 Qr. casks Hennesy’s BRANDY, 3 Puns. fine old Demerara RUM A.H. YATES. Telegraph Buildings, Water Street, June 10, 1867.

Co-partuership Notice.

rPuE SUBSCRIBERS have this day

entered into C1)}PARTNEKSHIP as BAR RISTERS and ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW, under the name, style and firm of

ALLEY & DAVIES. ONNICE - - - O' HALLORAN’S BUILDING GREAT GEORGE STREET. GEORGE ALLEY, LOUI3 H. DAVLES. Charlottetown. Oct. L&, L&é7. tf NOTICE. Pur Subscriber having been duly appoinr- ed Attorney for the

REYNOLDS late of DeSable, from this Island, requests all

aon England has been jooking with wonder mingled with amusement, at the progress of 4 quarrel between partics near Suncerland, involving the ownership of a ship. A man) ordered a vessel of a builder, and had paid) instalments of the price amounting in all to nearly £1000. A dispute arose about the Temaining payments. Jhe ship was nearly | finished. Mr. Nichols, the builder, hired a party of shipwrights to do what remained to be done in the night, and to launch the ship. The next morning, Mr. Rogerson, the par- chaser, got his workmen together, with some volunteers, rowed out to the ship, and after a bard fight succeeded in th rowing Mr. Nichol's crew inte the river. The ship was towed to the quay of Mr Rogerson's yurd, and there ——___— a scuttled aod sunk for greater security. A| rinai Notice. few days afterwards Mr. Nichols invaded the! 4A LL persons indebted to H. Brapsnaw, gard with a small army of workmen, drove! « off the Rogersonians, raised, pumped out, and repaired the ship, and took it down the Wear to Sunderland. The police enjoyed the. spectacle of these battles, but did not inter- | fere. The question goes to the courts, - “oe Power oF A GRowixe Tree. —Walton | Halil, England, had at one time its own corn mill, and when that incouvenien( neecessity no longer existed, the will-stoue was laid by in an orehrad, awd forgetten. The diaweter of this circular stone measured five feet and a half, winle its depth averaged sevew iiches throughout; its centic bole bad a diameter ef eleven inches. By mere a¢cident some bird « squirrel had dropped the fruit of the filbert tree through the hole op the earth, and io Jel2 the seed! ing was seen rising up througt. that tawanted channel. As its trun’ gradually giew through (his aperture, and w-) ¢ creased, its power to raise (he ponderous tuass of stove was speculated upon by many. Would the filbert tree die in the attempt?) Would it burst the wili-stewe ? or would ic litt it? Iu the end the little filbert tree lifted the will-stone, aud iv 1863 were it lke crinoline about its trunk ; and Mr. Waterton ased ty sit upon it under the branching shades.

Rev. juring histemporary

absence persons

liabilities without delay. WM. CUNDALL.

Ch'town. Sept. 9. 1867

M D, New Glasgow Bridge, are hereby respectfully requested to come and settle their Accounts on or before the Ith of DECEMBER next. All accounts then wnpaid will be collected by due process of law

H. BRADSHAW, M.D. New Glasgow. Nov. IL. 1867 bw

Bank of P. E. island.

N OTICH is hereby given that a Dividend 4 of Five Pousos per centum on the Capita! Stock of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, for the last half year. hath been this day declared, and is payable to Stockholders forth with on demand

W. CUNDALL, Cashier.

rg NOTICE. UNION BANK OF P. E. ISLAND. T a meeting of Directors, held at the Bank thia day, it was declard that a Divi- dead of Five per ceut. for the tall year eading to-day, be payable on and after Weduesday, 41h December next. By order, JAS ANDERSON, Cashier. Charlottetown, 30th Now. 1867. 2m |

NOTICE.

Yj BEEEAs. by virtue of a Deed of Assignment, made aud executed the 18th dav of NOVEMBER instant, and duly filed and | registered, in the proper office in this Island, GELOKGE 8 MUTTART, tate of Crapaud, | merchant, bath assigned, couveved and made ever to the undersigned, upon certain trusts, aud for

Dec. 2, 1867.

: oe :

It is not generally known in this country that one and the same teleyrapic alphabet is used iu Great Britain, France, Belgium, Holland, the German States, ltaly, Spain, Portugal, Malta, Switerzland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden,

Russia, Prussia, Greece, Turkey, Africa, and India; for the Mediterranean, Persian Gulf, and the Atlantic Cables. This alphabet was originated by the Germans.

also

certain purposes inthe said Deed of Assignment expre ased. all Book accounts, Notes, Bonds, sums of money aud securities therefor ; due and owing unto bim,

ibis is to notify all persons indebted to the said

- -_-

J. W. Haseey, of Philadelphia, has im- proved a steam-press for making brick, which turns out fifty-six bricks 4 minute, requiring no previous preparation of the cley.

Muauart, whether by Book Aécount, Notes of Hand, Bonds, Judgments, or otherwise must be paid forthwith ; and all persons to whom the said George S. Muttart is indebted are request ed to furnish their claims and accounts, duly attested, to the undersigued without delay JOHN CLARK. rip dm Admunistration Notice. LL persons having legal demands agains: the Estate of Patrick Me Marrough, of Town. | ship No. 29. Queen's County, farmer deceased are requested to turnish the same. duly attested, to the subscriber. within six weeks from this date; audall persons indebted to the suid Estate are required to | make immediate payment to

RICHARD JOHNSTON,

Geor ue 3s

Lexington, Kentucky, containe a ladies’ elub, where emoking, knitting, billiards, crochet, ecards, sewing machines and liquors are permitted, but man is excluded. {

4

Caseumpee, Nov. 22, 1367

Itis said that young women in Kentucky elope merely for the sake of the romance. Ordinary weedings are thoght too common for gitls of spiris.

A brewing pan isin process of construction in England that will hold, when completed,

‘ Admiuistrator. 1300 barrels of beer, and with itsey ntents Somerset, Lot 26, 2 will weigh 220 tons. Dec 9, 1867 5 fw pd

Six brothers live in M’Lean County, Minois, whose aggregate weight « 2.219 pounds; the lightest weighs 225 pounds, and the heaviest 404

NOTICE!

LL persons having legal demands against |

ponds

A colored woman died af Preston the other Gay atthe advanced age of one hundred and fifteen years. Halifax was, at ber birth, ouly three years old :

Madame Stuart, lately deceased at Toledo, one hundred and eleven years old, was a ta-| mous ballad dancer iu the reign of Marie Au- toinette.

Emigrants bring into the United States an | annual total of sixty millious of dollars in gold. |

A Cincinnati dentist broke a man’s jaw in| pulling a tooth, and is nyw sued for $3,000. |

A young lady eloped trom Lawrenceburg, Indiana, with her true love on the very night of her wedding with another fellow, the true love of her parents.

A married woman, named Harris, of course, eloped from Towa City last week, with a man who was blind and himpbacked, had a sure leg, and no money. ,

o «

The sweetest wives are those who possess the magic secret of being contented under any circumstances. Rich or poor, hizh or low, it makes no difference; the bright little fountain of joy bubbles up just as uiusically in their hearts.

A young wife in Moreau, Wis., threw her'| bonnet aad shawl into the :iver last week, and then eloped, leaving a suic: lal note behind her.

A cool scoundrel in Kansas city, Mo., walk- ed into a clothing store, selected a suit, drew a revolver, and said he would take it. He did take it.

Prussia now makes its hundred and twenty paces same 48 the French. The buridred paces.

Since the 9th of October there have been | fou : horricanes, a gale, a tornado, two earth- quakes, and two volcanic eruptions in Canada.

A recruit was asked by his officer, * What's your height?” to which Pat replied, “The man that measured told me it was five foot ten, or ten foot five, 'm not exactly sure which— but it was either one or the other.” |

Two pretty women had « duel in Kansas the | other day, und one of them was shot dead. A | lover was the cause.

A Boston ticket speculatur has cleared $3,000 on Dickens’ readings.

soldiers step one in a minute, the old rate was one

| Toursday, dv 23, da

i Tbursday, do 20, deo

Ch'tewn, 7th Dee. 1567. 4

the estate of the late James Rousenrtson, |

Roselyn Cottage, St. Peter's Road, Township 34, Es- |

quire, deceased, are requested to furnish the same, | duly attested, to either of the undersigned, for set tlement ; aud all parties indebted to the said Estate are required to make immediate payment

to

ALEX. ROBERTSON, 2

JOUN STEWAKLT, Jr. §

Lot 34, Nov. 29, 1587 tf

Executors.

MAILS.

Winter Arrangement.

FIRST FAL L LONDON HOUSE IMPORTATION !

DRY GooDs |

|

}

MALACHIAS |

indebted to the said Mr. Keynolds to pay up tueir,

eile a Pali ie

ESTABLISITED 1820,

FALL & WINTER GOODS,

Y Fall Ships & Steamers from England,

the Subscribers have completed their

Importations for the Season,

which, having been purchased by one of the Firm

Boston, Halifax, Moatreal and Barbadves, |

ROGERS RIEDICINE

AFTER A TEST OF

ss!

’

FOUR YEARS

before the public, are still increasing in popularity,

| because they contiaue to make cures

at some of the First Houses in England and Scot- |

land, they are enabled te offer their large STOCK OF GOODS at the lowest prices for CASH. The present Loportation comprises : Chests & hif chests prime Bales Wrapping Paper, Congo TEA, Paver Hangings, Cases DRESS GOODS, “ Bagging and Grain * Shawls & Mantles, * Millinery, (Tons Bar Lren, * Haberdashery, Bandles Sheet Iron, © Ready made Clothing) Casks assorted Cutlery,

Sucks,

and Rubber Counts Hoes, Shot & Traces, ‘ Ladies’ and Gents’ Setts Plough Metal, Boots and She Pkys. Nails and Spikes,

‘ Ladies’ «od Genta’) * Assorted Paints, Kubber Shoes and Hhds Paint, Sweet Overalls Seal Oil, &e

* Townend'’s Hats and Hhds Caps, 1 Muscovado Molasses,

“ Ladies’ Fars & Men’s/Sides Sole Leather, and Boys’ Fur Caps Crusbed

aha

Bole. Currants,

* Ladies’ Straw & Fe Hats and Bonnets,

It Suvar, Washing Soda,

Kpsom Salts Ginger, |

Bales Carpets Woollens,;/ Kegs Cudbear, Powder * Cloths & Doeskins, Pobaceo, Mustard * Printed, Unbleacied Baking Seda,

Boxes Raisins Lozenges aud Candies, % 8 Pe } per, Cottee Horse Dozs. Brooms & Buckets, Rugs, Coils Manilla Rope, &c ‘White and Colored) Xc. &¢ Cotton Warp, |

G. & S. DAVIES. Ch’town, Nov. 11, 1867.

TOWNEND’S HATS AND CAPS.

LARGE STOCK of the above, received CA ex Lotus,” from LONDON, of the newest STYLES aud SUAPES—

Good Silk HATS, 7s 6d to 14s.

Paris Velvet ds, 2Us 278 6d.

Townend’s best do, 32s 6d.

Boys & Gent's. FELT HATS, in great

variety. A large Steck of Tweed and Cloth CAPS,

and White C ‘ Check and Woollen Shirtings, &c, &c, * Buifaloes,

*‘ Blankets and

j slicoes Soap

Ric c

And alsvin Ladies STRAW BATS. &c.&e. |

G. & S. DAVIES.

Charlottetown, June 7, 1267.

NEW HERRING!

WOR Sale, 300 barrels Newfoundland

HERRING, [caught this season), just arrived

ex schooner ** Lily of the Valley,” and for sale cheap for Cash or approved credit

A. McNEILL

Anctioneer.

Reading Room Building, Sep. 16, 1867.

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

CONSUMPTION,

and acknowledged by many prominent physicians to be far the most Reliable Preparation ever introduced for the RELIEF and CURE of all

LUNG COMPLAINTS.

This well known remedy is offered to the public, sanc- tioned by the experience of over forty yegrs, and when resorted to in season, seldom fails to effect a speedy cure of

Colds, Bronchitis, tnfinenza, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Pains or Soreness in the Chest and Side, Bleeding at the Lungs, Liver Complaint, &c.

Conghs, Croup,

The unequalled success that has attended the applica- tion of this medicine in all cases of

PULMONARY COMPLAINTS

has induced many physicians of high standing to employ it in their practice, some of whom advise us of the fact Over their own signatures. We have space only for the names of a few of these: —

A. A. Gres, M.D. W.H. Wess, M.D. W. B. Lyxcn, M.D.

A. SKILLmMayN, M.D.

H. D. Martin, M.D. Ww. A. SHaw,M.P, A. H. Macanarn, M.D, 8. H. Finisy, M.D.

Such testimony CANNOT BE DISCREDITED.

From the mass of evidence in our possession we select the following : — From L, J. RACINE, Esgq., of La Minerve, Montreal. ‘ Having experienced the

most gratifying results frem the use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, | am induced to express the

Avex, Hatcn, M.D.

E. Boypes, M.D.

Wu. A. Rust, M.D.

R. Fectows, M.D. Nataan PLomMer, M.D. H. G. Baxnows, M.D. BrapFrorp Knapp, M.D. Seymock THacues, M.D.

and

great confidence which I h

ave in itsefficacy. For nine

Months I Was most crueliy afflicted with a severe and obstinate cough, accompanied with acute pain in the

side, which did not leave me, summer or winter.

The

symptoms increased alarmingly, and so reduced was I

that I could walk but a

few steps without resting to

recover from the pain and fatigue which so slight an exertion occasioned. At ths juncture J commenced taking the Balsam, trom which | found immediate relief, and atter baving used four botties | was completely restured to health. J have used the Balsam in my fam- ily, and administered it to my children, with the happiest results. lam sure thatsach Canadians as use the Ral- sam can but speak in its favor. It ie a preparation which has only to be tried to be acknowledged es the remecy par excelience."*

A CURE FOR WHOOPING COUGH.

Sr. HyracintHE, C.E., Aug. 21, 1836. Messrs. SetH W. Fow.e & Son.

Gentlemen :—Several months since a little daughter of mine, ten years of age, was taken with Wheopin Cough in a very aggravated form, and nothing we coul do tor her seemed in any way to relieve her suffering. We at length decided to try a bottle of Dr. Wisiar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. In three hours after she had commenced using it, she was greatly relieved, and in less than three days was entirely cured, and is now weil. L have sinee recommended the Balsam to many of my neighbors, who have used it, and in no case have I known it fail of effecting a speedy cure.

You are at liberty to make any use of the above you think proper. If it shall induce anvbody to use vour Balsam I shall be giad, for I have great confidence in it.

Yours, P. GUITTE, Proprietor of the Courrier de St. Hyacinthe.

Clergymen, La

wyers, Singers,

and ail those whose occupation requires an unusual exer-

cise of the vocal organs, wi which will effectually and difficulties. This Remedy, tremely

PLEASANT

A small quantity allowe part at once removes the d BEWARE OF CO IMITA

* Remember, they imitate

Ul find this the ONLY RemEpY instantaneously relieve their unlike most others, is ex-

TO TASTE.

dto pass over the irritated ifficuity.

UNTERFEITS AND TIONS.

in name only, without pos-

NHE Mails for the neighboring Provinces | geasing the virtues. Buy none unless signed “I. Burts"

and the United States will, antil fur

on the wrapper.

Misono and Suarday weeuiog ats eteehe?'| WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY

IS PREPARED BY

Mails ter Great Britain, Newfoundland and the | West Lidies, will be closed every alteruate Thurs- day and Saturday, at7 P. M, as follows, viz :— Phursday, Dee. 12, i867. Saturday, Feb. 22, 68 Saturday, do 14, du Thursday, Mech a. du Thursday, do 26, do Saturday. do 7, do Saturday, do 28, do Thursday, do 19, du Thursday, Jan. 9, 1563. Saturday, do 21. do Saturday, do 11, do Thursday, April 2,do Saturday, do 4, do Thursday, do 16, do Saturday, do J8,do Thursday, de 30, do Saturday, May 2,do |

Mails tor Suuunerside and St. Elesnor’s, via | Bedeque, will be closed every Tuesday aud Fri- day, ut 9, a.m. |

Letters to be registered and newspapers must | be posted halfau hour before the time of elosing | the Mails.

Saturday, do 25, do Thursday, Feb. 6, do Saturday, do & do

THOMAS OWEN, P.M G. | General Post Office, saanirtanet NOTICE! Postage Stamps. NROM and alter this date Postage Stamps will be sold at this office only between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p. m. Persons wishing to post Letters before or after | these hours, can procure stamps at the Stores of D. Laird, H. A. Harvie, KE. Reilly, Mrs. Bremner, Mrs Stamper, G. Hubdbard. J.D. MeLeod, Theoph. DesBrisay, Jas. DesBrisay, "{. Harzard, G. & 38. Davies, T. O'Connell. THOS. OWEN, P. M. G. General Post Office, Churlotictown, Dec. 7, 1867. ; rg

SETH W. 18s TREMONT 8 And is for sale

FOWLE &

SON,

rREET, BOSTON. by all Druggists.

se yA

This Salve is a vegetable preparation, discovered in the lith codeary. by Dr Wa. Geace, surgeon in King

James’ army.

rough its agency he cured thousands

of most serious seres and wounds that baffled the skill ot the eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded by all as a public benefactor.

GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE

Cures inav CUTS, BURNS,

SCALDS,

ery short time

WOUNDS, BRUISES,

SPRAINS, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, RKING-

WORM, CHAPPED HANDS, BOILS, FROZEN LIMBS, FELONS, CHIL-

BLAINS, PILES, CORNS, &e. GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE

is prompt in action, remov

es pain at once, and reduces

the most angrv-looking swellings and inflammations, as

if by magic, thus affurding ONLY 25 C

relief and a complete care, ENTS A BOX.

SETH W. FOWLE & SON, BOSTON, Proprietors. Solid by Druggists and Dealers generally.

YUPARALLSL39

in the history of Medicines, 88 abundantly appears by the following, among hundreds of similar testi- | monials, from people of the highest respectability

from all parts of the Lower Provinces.

There is no longer any reason why the most hope-

f

less cases in any disease arising from impurities ov

the blood may not be cured, as well as

GENERAL DEBILITY,

Granulated Sugar, |

FEMALE WEAKNESSES, &e., &e.

OUR

ALTERATIVE SYRUP

is beyond all controversy unsurpassed as a purify-

| er of the blood aud invigorator of the system. This, |

| no man can doubt, who will look over the following

CERTIFICATES:

Cancer of the Womb Cured.

| Messrs. Rogers §& Co,

Genrs.—I have been cured by your wonderful | Medicine of one of the worst of diseases, as follows, ) ViZs

I had been afflicted for several years with an in ternal Tuwor, and four years ago [ was taken sick with a fever; the old complaint also revived.

worse, we sent for another Doctor. He pronouneed lit a hopeless case, and said [ conld not live long | He said the Tumorwas then as large asa pint bow!, and was assuming a cancerous wature. IL suffered | ma re than tongue can tell. My friends expected ime to die daily. They were called in to see me | die, and L was redueed toa mere skeieton. I[ suffer ed in this dreadful mauner for upwards of two years I at length, as a forlorn hope was induced to try | your medicine.

W. Borss advised me to continue.

/and a wonder to myself and neighbors. I feel as |one raised from the dead. I aw a young woman ot | of 26 years of age. [ stute these things for the benefit sulfering humanity, and [ cannot begin to describe the severity of wy ease—it is widely known in the County of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia

} Yours, with much gratitude,

LOIS A. HATFIELD. | i

We, the undersigned, friends of Miss Hatfield, |

| bave much pleasure in endorsing al! she says aboea and much wore might be said of this most eXtra ordinary case. Marian Gavity, Maxuy L. McCormic,

—_——— +

ULCERATED CANCER CURED!

| Who needs better proof than the following volun- |

tary testimony of

Some four years since there came a lump in my breast, and at the time [ did not know what it was —but on showing it tv three Doctors, they told me | it was a ** Cancer,” and for which the knife would | have to be applied; then again, [ went to a female

doctor, who bas been in the habit of curing Cancers by drawing them out, but she intormed me that it | was deep in the flesh and too long seated, and | therefore could not help we. Kuocwing that some- thing must be done, I eoncluded to try your medi \cine, which [ saw advertised in t e Viewor. Ac- leordingly 1 sent fora can of Orntment and Powders | for making the Syrup, which I used without the | slightest ciange at tue time. IL began to think it was a fuilure, but concluded to give it another trial 5 | consequently [ proenred another can of Oimtment | and Powders, and from its use it gathered and | broke in two places, and discharged very freely for j about six months, after which time it broke again up, the remaining twoystill remaining, one of wich ran for two aud a half years, the other healing up in about two months atter it broke, during which time I used your medicine regularly. | way here | state, that the Jast Uleer bealed up about thirteen wonths ago, since whieh time [ have enjoyed gooi health. Yes, I may say better health tuan | bave enjoyed for several years.

1 remain yours, respectfully,

Mrs. Hannad BALMAIN.

Wickham, Queen’s Co., N. B ‘t February 11, 1867.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER.

Five Istanes, Nova Scotia, 2 Uctuber 21st, 1867. §

| Messrs. Rogers & Co Gents :—My daughter is niccly, and you have | done wonders, for I never thought you would make a cure as you bave done. Her leg appears to be | quite strcny, but it itches a little. | Yours, &c., Epwarp Corsgerr.

The above was avery severe case of Scrofula of four or five years standing, and after having bwtiled the skill of the best Physicians and almost every

ther Patent Medicine, and the child appeared to | | be on the verge of the grave. and the parents baving j lost confidence in everything in the medical line, |

we undertcek the cure tor a certain sum, and if we | failed we were tu get bothing ; but we succeeded, jas we do in every case of Scrofula we | Nearly the whole of the bone trom the knee to the

aaa ankle came cut in pieces trom time to time. Rogers & Co,

——

Mrs. Edwin Starratt, of Port William,

upwards cf three years, bas been fully restored to her former health by the use of our medicine one wishing tw know the particulars can correspond with Mrs. 5. who will give every information.

Rk. & Co.

Mr. Allen, Editor of the Liverpeol Transcript

Nova Scotia,bas been cured of a very bad Serotulous sore on his leg, of several years standing, after | every other means failed. R & Co. ; | | | |

| Miss Miles of Milton, Queen’s Co., Nova Seotia,

was for upwards of three years suffering from a general derangement of tue system. Suspension of | the menses, bleeding at the lungs, &c., &c, and

Medical skill and every other means proving inef- fectunl. Ina few months our ALTERATIVE SYRUP resored her to ber usual bealth.

| can drop a line to the Rev. Joun Hvaues, Baptist Minister at the above place. We could easily fill | pages of newspapers with the relation of such cases, | but we deem the above sufficient fur the present.

i. & Co.

|

|

|

| Tt usually takes from six to twelve months to effect a cure in cases of long standing, and will | cost from thirty to sixty dollars The cheapest way for such cases is to order a $29 box at first, which ; can be had in New Bruswick uy ordering from

JOHN CHALONER, E&sQ.,

Corner of King and Germain Street. St. Jobn. | But may be had at all the principal Drug Stores by

) Retail, or address

ROGERS & CO.

AMUFRST, N.S, Dowinivn of Canada.

j owe

| For Sale by W. R. WATSON, Esq.

Charlotietown,

| « « DAVID ROGERS, Esq. Summerside.

dec 2, °67 6m

J A LiLo

EUROPEAN EXCHANGE, |The

NEW GOODS TO ARRIVE,

j

| Per “ Lotus,” from London ; * Empress, |

from Glasgow ; “LC. Owen,’ » Un-

dine,” and ** Helen Malcolm,”

from Liver poo. | |

6 = BALES and Cases DRY GOODS, | oo 1 ales White and Colored Cotton W arp, 100 Bolts Bleached Navy Canvas, |

30 Bolts Clipper Duck, tor Boat Sails,

20 Hhds. Delwuyper’s Gin,

4 Casks BRANDY,

6 Casks Scotch Whiskey, 44 Chests and half chests TEA,

12 Kegs Bi-carbonate Soda,

6 Casks Washing Soda,

6 Bbls. and Cases CONFECTIONERY, 6 Kegs and 3 Cases Coluan’s Mustard, I Keg Cream Tartar,

1 Cask Epsom SALTS,

1 Case Nutmegs, 3 Bbls. Currants,

] do Indigo,

1 Bol. ALUM, 1 Bbl. Saltpetre,

] do Coppe ras, 30 Boxes Raiains, | Bag Pepper,

Hfolloway’s Ointinent. Its Searching & Hoaling Proper-

tiesare known and recognized throughout the World.

has stood the test of public opinion, (and the longer | known the better appreciated) is a testimony of 1t- self more convincing than anything that could be | written in praise of its truly wonderful healing | | properties. In the cure of bad legs, bad breasts, sores, wounds, and ulcers, its effect is marvellous. | ’ ' ; For ring-worm, scald-head, scrofula, and diseases of | fat “~ oe , , the skin generally, there is no remedy to be com- |

00 Qutes BARTHES WARE. pared to it. When assiduously rubbed upon the | Together with LarGe STock ON HAND, will skin (previously well bathed in warm water) this | be sold LoW to the Trade tor Cash or approved Ointment is quickly absorbed into the system, and

The number of years this invaluable Ointment |

J SIAR

At the Head of St. Peter's Bay, A. VALUABLE PROPERTY, consist.

ing of 100 Acres of LAND, on which are @

Dwelling House (new.) 30x28, containing ix well finished rooms ; also, Iwo Barns, a good Well ang Spring of Water, with plenty of Mud in the river

The Farm is only a quarter of a mile from the Head of St. Peter's Buy. and hae a front of 90 chains on the Bay River; about 43 weres are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, 30 neres wre covered with Hard Wood and Ruils, the remainder is fit to stump.

The above is well worthy the attention of per- sons Wishing to purchase a Farm, as it will be sold cheap und time given for part of the purchase | money

For Terms, &c., apply at the Examiner Orpice Charlottetown, or to JOHN McLEAN, Miller, Head St. Peter's Bay. ’

| Head St. Peter's Bay, December 16, 1867. tf

etal nea

FOR SALE! reehold Preperty in Georgetown,

puk SUBSCRIBER offers for Sale

Town Lot 15, No. 3rd range, Letter F., in Georgetown, with the Buildings thereon, con- sisting of a Dwelling Honse, 36 x 20 fees, 12 feet post, and a Work Shop iu course of erection.

Teams Lipewar. THOMAS MAHER. Georgetown, August 1, 1807. uf

credit, P. W. HYNDMAN.

Ch'town, May 6, 1867.

cleanses, in its passage, every part to whieh it is |

Great Bargains! Great Bargains! Great Reduction in Prices!

applied. Glandular Swellings, Mumps,

had a Doctor attending me, but continued to get}

The first lot seemed to make me | | worse, and I became discouraged; but the Rev. A. | { did so, and | soon began to improve, and I am now well again, |

MRS. HANNAH BALMAIN, OF WICKHAM,N.B.

in another place, and one of the old Ulcers heated |

Bronchitis, Quinsey. Sore Throats and Diptheria.

In any of the above diseases, immediate and per- manent relief is obtained by effectually rubbing this detergent Ointment, twice a day, upon the neck, chest and back, its acts upon the very mainsprings of life; for through the glands pass all new matter

JOHN BELL, | M ANUFACTURER of Clothing

in allits branches, thankful to his friends and patrons for past favors, begs leave to inform them and the public generally, that he is still to be found at his Old Stand on QUEE N STREET, and is prepared to nake up all kinds of garments, entrust-

£7000 Worth of Goods.

‘EXE Subscriber, intending to close bis present BUSINESS, has determined on Selling off the whole of his valuable

STOCK IN TRADR,

ed to himin the latest style aud improvement Of | required for the body’s reparation and all old par- | comprising a general assortment of

ticles detrimental to its preservation. | ment, used conjointly with Holloway’s Pills, will act so searchingly and certainly as to effect cures in the most hopeless cases.

i: ‘Rheumatism, Lumbago, Con-

September 2, 1807 ip anne tracted and Stiff Joints. , i fo the Public. | Many thousands of martyrs from the above com.

| A UC rh N SALES continued every plaints bave found life almost unsupportable; yet, | ¢ FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, from | Holloway’s Ointment be briskly and perseveringly 7 to 10 o'clock, at the Subscriber's Auction Rooms, | rubbed upon the parts affected, ease may be safely | | Reading Room Building. guaravteed, especially it the pores of the skin be |

Goods of every description received and acld to | previously opened by tomentations with warm water, order. Terms Cash. Sale positive. No reserve. | The gross humors require expulsion from the sys- |

Auction sales of Hors-s, Cattle, Farming Imple | tem; it is therefore necessiry to have recourse to | ments, New and Second-hand Faruiture, Stoves, | Holloway’s admirable Pills, which, by purifying and | &e., attended to on market days, in front of the | strengthening the system, greatly assist the opera. | Market House, at 2 o'clock, p.m. ‘ tion of the Ointment and facilitate and confirm

A. McNEILL, Auetioueer.

Reading Room Building, ? beegirorasy

faslilou.

Terms Cash. | Entrance at the side Door, Queen Street, July 9, 1560, |

i November 18, 1867. § ne eae ‘Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, and Ul-, (ee Ample room for the reception o all kinds : . of Goods, both at Auction Rooms in Reading Room | corations of all kinds. | Building, and at Wareroom in Market House base- There is no medicinal preparation in the world

ment. | which may be so thoroughly relied upon, in the

treatment of the above ailments, as Holloway’s

Ointment. Nothing can be so simple or safe as the

manner in which it is applied, or its action on the

| body, both locally and constitutionally. The Oint- | | ment, rubbed around the part affected, enters the

pores justas salt enters meat It quickly penetrates | to the source of the evil and drives it from the | | system.

_Erysipelasand Scrofulous Sores. |

In all irritations of the skin, sores, ulcers, burns | or scrofulous enlargements of any kind, Holloway’s Ointment presents a ready and easy means of cure, It manifests a peculiar power io restraining infiam- mation, removing stagnation, evoling the beated blood, and checking all acrimonious and unhealthy discharge. Diseases attendant on Childhood- Diseases incident to early life fall more under the management of the mother thaa the medical | wan. Holloway’s Ointment should therefore be | regarded by ber as a ‘“‘llousehold Treasure,’’ as it | never fails in bringing out the rash in measles and | scarlatina; and for the removal of all skin diseases | its effect ismiraculous. In cases of whoopiug cough and croup, this invaluable Vintment should be rubbed twice a day upon the throat and chest, and | the youngest invalid will derive therefrom the most } soothing relief. Two or three of Holloways’s famous | Pills, reduced toa powder, will augment the cura tive powers of the Unguent.

A. McNEILL.

MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre | seats to the attention of muthecs ber

soothing Syrup

Soothing Syrup, | , AT , yor 1"

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by | softening the gums, reducing all inflammation— | willallay all paim and spasmodic action, and is “SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest tc | yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infants.

We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say, tn confidence and truth of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it failed ina single instan:e, to effect a cure, woe | . timely used. Never did we know an instence ci| Both the Oinrment and Piils should be dissatisfaction by any one who use d it; on the con- used in the following cases: trary, all are delighted witb its Operations, ana 5 speak in terms of highest commendation of its magi Bad Legs Corns (soft) cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in this) ad Breasts Cancers