The Herald -- 1867-03-13 -- Page 4

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understanding the following teene. ‘The counrel for

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Select Literature.

YHE TRIAL FOR MURDER.

( Concluded.)

We would state ouly ove fact more,
learaed counsel, and he had dove his duty ;
would then be forthe jury to do theirs, With
a few days there had been found, in tho priso

house, thp f Gi a small bottle of a very

singular

th iquids which are most likely 10 lose their
wa To whom this bee

longed, or to what use it had been app ied, there

virtue by expesure to the air.

was no evidence to show,

Sach was the address of the counsel for the pro-
secution, aud, during its delivery, I had earnest),
watched te countennuce ot the prisoser, who had
listened to it with deep attention, Twice only did
I perceive that it preduced in him the slightes
When the disappearance of his louse-
r was mentioned, a smile of scorn passed over
his lip ; aud the votice of the discovery of the stopper

abviously excited au interest, aud, I thovght, ao
I need not

emotion,
kee

apprehension ; bat it quickly subsided,

~~ the prosecution had, i bie owa mind, attached cou-,
siderable importance to the cireumstances mettioned
~ by the witness who saw the light, that while the [7
'prisouer aud the housekeeper were in the room o'
‘the former, something like @ door had intervened:
thetween the candle and the window, which wan
jtotally irreconcilable wiih the appearance of the
* said theT20™ whea examined; and he had half persuades’
jt{Mimself that there rust be a seerut closet which had
eseaped the search of the officers of justice, th.

year's (pening of which would account for the appearance
ory Stluded to, and the existeace of which might discover
ription, I: was apparently of foreigu tne property Ds tgp pape ver gray iy esti
mavufacture, and was described by medical men * seaper (the only parece yet
give any clue to this) such information as he could
get, without alarming her by any direct inquiry on
the subject, which, as she could not help seeing its
importance, woull have lead her at once to a

that as she
know how
much or how litth the inquiry had already brought
to light; and by himself treating the matter as. - 20 Doz. Am. BROOMS,
material, he might lead her to consider it so alao, :
and hy that means draw forth all that she knew. 4 lorge stock of Spices, Pickies, Fruit, &e., &c., suitable

Pe

being of the description used by clomists to presery

positive denial. He kaew, mor
had uot been in court, she could

After some few unimportant questions, he aske
ber, in a tone aod manner calculated rather t
awaken confidence than to excite distrust :

detail the evidence that was gis en for the prosecution; leon is ste a

it amounted, in substance, to that which the —
e

stated, vor did it vary in any particular.
stopper was produced, aod proved te have bee
found in the house; but no attempt was made t

trace it to the prisoner's possession, or eveu kuow-

ledge.

When the case was closed, the learned judge,
addressiug the counsel for ~ promaaniion, said “ |
thought there was hardly sufiicient evidence to call) 4° a : ee
cearthe risover for bis defence; and, if the Ps Chew it was opened again for the purpose of re
were of the same opinion, they would at once stop
tke case, Upon this observation from the judge, the
jury turned round for « moment, and then intimated
their acquiesence iu his honor's view of the evidence.
The counsel folded up their briefs, ang a verdict of

Yes,”
a

0
pause, 90 answer,

he shut the door, or did it remain open ?
* Ile shut it.’

jplacing the bottle, was it 7’
* It was.’

last time 7’
: ; :
* Not above a miuute.

acquittal was about to be taken, when the ee light and the window, would it not ”

addressed the court.

rawed against him,by explains
which at present appeared doubtiul

learned judge to

a
ee) 33, and was soenny seconded by his
counsel, thas. the court/though very much agaiust its
inelivation, and cowtrary to its usual habit, gave
“; and Yieldod to the request.
he priscaet then addressed the jury, and on-
treated, their patience tor a short time. He re-
peated to them that he never could feel satisiled to
be acquitted merely beeause the evidence was not
Conclusive, and pledged himeelf, in a very short
time, by the few observations he should make, and
the witness whom he should eall, to obtain their
verdiet on much higher grounds, upon the impossi-
bility of his being guilty of the dreadful crime.
With respect to the insinuations which had been
thrown out against him, he thought one observation
would dispose of them. Assuming it to be true that
the deceased died from the effect of a poison, of
which he called God to witness that he had nover
even heard either the name or the existence until
this, day, was not cvery probability of his
innocence? Here wasa perfect stranger, not known
to have in his possession a single article of yalue,
who might either have lost or been robbed of that
roperty which he was said to have had at H——,
hat so probable as that he should, in a moment of
despair at his loss, have destroyed himself? The
fatal drug was stated to have been familiar in those
countries in which Mr. Thompson had travelled,
while to himself was utterly unknown, Above all,
he implored the jury to remember that, although the
eye of malice had watched every proceeding of his
siuce the fatal accident, and though the most minute
search had been made into every part of his pre-
mises, no vestige had been discovered of the most
trifling article belonging to the deceased, nor ‘had
eveo @ rumor been circulated that poison of any
kiud had been ever in his possession. Of the stopper
which had beew found he disowned all knowledge.
He declared, most solemuly, that heghad uever seen
it before it was produced in court, und he asked,
could the faets of its being found in his house only a
few days ago, when hundreds of people had been
there, produce upon an impartial mind even a
momentary prejudice against him? One fact, and
one only had been proved, to which it was possible
for him to give an answer, the fact of his having
‘one to the bedroom of his housekeeper on the night
in question. He had been subject, for many years
of hig life, to sudden fits of illness; he had ‘beer
seized wi’) one on that occasion, and had gone to her
to procure her assistance in lighting a fire. She nad
returned with him to his room for that purpose, he
having waited for a minute in the passage whilst
she put on her clothes, which would account for the
momentary disappearance of the light; and after
she had remained in his room a few minutes, finding
himself better, ho had dismissed her, and retired
again to bed, from which be had pot risen until he
was informed of the death of his guest. It has been
said that, after his committal to prison, his house-
keeper had disappeared. He avowed that, finding
his enemies determined, if possible, to accomplish
his ruin, he had thought it probable they might
taraper with his servant. Hehad therefore kept her
out of their way; but for what purpose? Not to
prevent her testimony being given, for she was now
under the care of his counsel, and would instantly
appear for the purpose of confirming, as far as she
jee coneerned, the statement which he had jus:

Such was the prisouer’s address, which produced
@ vory powerfil effect, It was produced in a firm
and impressive manuer, and its simplicity and art-
lessness gave it au appearanse of truth. “The house-
keeper was then put into the box, and examined by
the + jeoage med the — “ee .. the
custom, at that time almost universal, of excludin
Sedals from court until their testimony was tor
quired, she bad been kept at « house near at hand,
and had not heard asingle word of thetrial. There
was nothing remarkable in her manner and ap-
pearance ; might be about thirty-five, or a litthe
more; with regular though not agrecable features,
and an air perfectly free fromombarrassmeat, She
in the prisoner’s own words, the
of his having called her up, and
accompanied = to = at adding
that, afler leavi im, phe retired to her own
grey Lar s-er ogi man-servant in
r With an ecootnt of the traveller's death,

to @ cros#-examination, and |
5 hh stato | “that whieh, thongh not
to he till afterwards, will assistthe reader in

Ile stated that, having beev!
accused of so foul crime as murder, and having
had his character assailed by suspicions of the most
afflicting nature,that character could never be cleared!
by his acquittal upon the ground that the evidence!
against him was inconclusive, without giving him au
opportunity of stating Lis own case, and calling a
Witness to counteract the impressions that had been
those circumstances

case to the
ousekeeper, with so much

* It would.’

right or left haud side of the window ?
* The left.’ P
* Would the door of the closet mabany noise in

opening ?” Pal

‘ None.’

—€

ae

peak positively on that fact? Have
ever opened it yourself, or only seen Mr. Smith
open it?’

* I never opened it myself.’

‘ Did you never keep the key ?”

* Never.’

* Who did?

‘Mr. Smith, always.’

At this moment the witness chanced to ture her

eyes towards the spot where the prisoner stood, and
the effect was almostelectrical. A cold damp sweat
stood upoo his brow, and his face had lost all its
color ; he appeared a living image of death. She
no sooner saw him than she shrieked, aud fainted.
The consequence of her answers flashed across |
her mind. Sho had been so thoroughly deceived
by the manner of the advocate, and by the little im-
portance he had seemed to attach to ler statements,
that she had been led on, by one question to another,
till she had told him all he wanted to kouw. Duriog
the interval (occasioned by her illuess) to the pro-
ceedings, the counsel for the prosecutioa left the
court.
It was between four and firo o'clock when the
judge resuined his seat upon the bench, the prisoner
his station at the bar, aud the housekeeper hers in
the witness-box ; the court, in the interval, had re-
mained crowded with the spectators, scarce one of
whom had left his place, lest, during his absence it
should be seized by some one else,

The cross-examining counsel then addressed tho
witness ;

‘I hava very few more questions to ask of you;
but beware that yon answer them traly, for your
own life hangs upon athread. Do you know this
stopper ?’

‘1 do,

‘To whom does it belong ?”

*To Mr. Smith.’

‘When did you sco it last ?

‘On the night of Mr. Thompson's death,’

At this moment the counsel for the prosecution
entered the court, bringing with him upon a tray a
watch, two money-bags, n jewel-case, a pocket-book,
and a bottle af the same manuiacture as the stopper,
and haviog a cork in it; some other articles there
were on it, not material to my story. The tray
was placed on the table in sight of the prisoner and
the witness; and from that moment not a doubt re-
mained in the mind of any mau present of the guilt
of the prisoner,

A few words will bring my tale to its close. The
house where the murder had been committed was
between nine and ten miles distant,

The counsel, as soon as the cross-examination of
the housekeeper had discovered the existence of the
closet and its situation, had set off on horseback,
with two sheriffs officers, and after pulling down
part of the wall of the house, liad detected this im-
portant place of concealment. Theis search was
well rewarded ; the whole of the property belonging
to Mr. Thompson was found there, amouating in
value to some thousands of dollars, and to leave no
room for doubt, a bottle was discovered, which the
medical men instantly pronounced to contain the
very identical poison which had caused the death of,
the unfortanate Thompson, Tho result is obvious.
The case presents the perhaps. unparalleled in-
stance of aman accused for murder, the evidence
against whom was so slight as to induce the judge
and jury to concur in a verdict of acquittal, but who,
persisting in calling a witness to prove his innocence,
was, upon the testimony of that very witness, con-

victed and executed !
SSS een ee

CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Wiittam Brown, Esa., President,
Hon. George Goles, ‘Thos, W. Dodd, Esq...
Hon. George Beer, Mr, William Dodd,
H. J. Calbeck, = Mr. Thomas Essery,
Mr. Artemas Lord, Mr, Bertram Moore,
Owen Connolly, Esq. 3. D. Mason, Esq.
Mark Butcher, Eeq. Mr, William Weeks,
Risks taken Daily.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to ih m.
H. PALMER, Secretary,
Mutual Pire Insurance Office, Si 8t., } : ~
67. y

Charlottetown, Ist Feb., 18

‘YARMOUTH STOVES! ~~~

UST RECEIVED by the Subscriber, pe Schooner

J from Yarmouth, a full and co Sete Hienge of thes

culebrated Stoves, consisting of Cooking,
the character of which is s0 well known

Island farmers, to whorn they have given such

faction. They will be sold at the usual

R. J. CLARKE,

*

SPT re eet,

(

the prisoner who could

* During the time you were in Mr. Smith's room
eon stated that the caudle stood on the table, in th:

* Was the closet, or eapboard, or whatever you
‘eall it, opened ouce, or twice, while it stood there ?’

‘1 will call at to your recollection; after Mr.
Smith had takeo the medicine out of the closet, did!

*Do you recollect how long it was opened the
* The door, whea open, would be exactly between

‘I forget whethcr you said the eloset was on the

lowing, wiz:

+) for the ecason.
°

aoe

we

| Farm,”
| Eaq.,

road and water frontage, that it can be
four separate tenements, and will be let together or
No wood, trees or brushment of}
any kind to be cut unless for use on the farms,
tenders for the whole or any part or parts thereof will be
received by the Subscribers untal the 16th MARCH next,

Charlottetown, Dec.

West India House.
pper Great George Street-

CHRISTMAS, 1866.

TIMIE Subscriber offers tor Sale, at his Store, the tol-

Bbis Crushed SUGAR,
lihde and Bbls, P. R.
MOLASSES,
6 Bble Kerosene Of!.,

ately as may be desired,

_ Charlottetown, Dee 17, 1868. ..
CHARLES QUIRK,
MANUFACTURER OF
SQUARE ROD,

GENT'S BRIGHT

AND

19, 1866.

BUTLER’S CA THEOEHISM
Sold by the 100.

TPUE Subser'bge offers for sale at his Book Store, Kent
Street, ER'S CATECHISM by the dozen,

or the hun
sell them /

desirable that every C
without delay,

Blank, Mem. and Cea

variety of other goods,
value for your money.

January 16, 1867.

best description, so
for exterior work, an

Contract are already
bouse adjacent fora

the above Contract,

iis Lorpship the Bisho

Orwell, Jan. 9, 1867.

Also on hand, Bibles, Missals, P:
Books, Historical, Religious,
Poetical and Scientifie Works by the best authors; choice
Light Literature in abundance, School Books, Stationery,
Ledgers and Day Books,
Slates, Paper Blinds, Beuls, Crosses and Medals; ani a
Give us @ call and we will give you

y Books,

§in

d will

on the
residence,

tf

ee
p aaa y 65 1867. ly
LANDS TO LET.
7 be let for a term of 4 years, from Ist MAY next, that
valuable property situated in the Royalty, about one
mile distant from the City of Charlottetown,
ithe St, Peter's Road on one side, and on the lower Royalty
{Road and on the Hillsboro’ River on the other side. and
‘containing nearly 200 acres, known ay the * Belvidere
part of the Estate of Ca

R.N. The property being so well situated as to;
let in two, three or'n the

+ Maving priated the edition hin.self, he will
wholesale and retail cheaper than they can be
imported or purchased elsewhere in the Colony. As this is
alsg the only edition in the Island bearing the approbation of

of Charlottetown, it is therefore
atholic should procure a copy of it

NOTICE TO TENDERERS.
f yw Sabscriber will receive proposals from compe-
tent persons, up to the 10th day- of FEBRUARY
next, for the MAKING of from 175 to 200,000
BRICK, at the lowest rate per thousand, on the ground
adjoining VERNON RIVER R. C.
he clay is already dug, and considered to be of the
most desirable quality.
The Brick will require to be well burned, and of the
as to ee inspection, and suitable
save to be completed on or

before the first day of OCLOBER, 1867.

All necessary appliances for the execution of the said
ground, as also is a vacant

Advances will bo made as the work progresses,
Each tender will require to be accompanied with the
names of two solvent persons for the due fulfilment o

ptain George Beazeley,

rayer Books, Holy Week
Controversial, Riographical

At Hhce, Strong Dororara SPIRITS,
Casks Port and Sherr ane,
Casks Hennessey's Dark & Pale PRANDY,
Caska Seoteh Whiskey (Prime)
Caske lish WHISKEY. :
69 Dos. Edintwugh ALE, 6 Caves CHAMPAGNE,

- ey t
49 Blood's x x & Porter, Guns CLAREY.
46 boxes RAISINS, 3 Bole : i —
254 do KAISEINS, lags RICE,
00 do FIGs. Bags PEPPER,
Choate wior THA,

Caske Washing SODA,

Hhda and bbis P. Rh.
SUGAK,

é Whe. Red ONIONS,

20 Dos. Am, BUCKETS.

-—ALSO—

The above articles are of the very best description, and!
will be sold cheap for Cash.

LEMUEL McKAY.

NATURAL LEAF
GOOD SM OKING TOBACC 0 , town, and hopes the same may be continued towards him

QUEEN STREET,
Charlottetown, -

PEL

ee -

—_—

fronting on

given ;
Also, four LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Building

Se a A

Lots, (the other nine having
ithat mowt advantageous mercantile situation knowa as « SUMMER LLL," adjoinin

FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS
ENERPRIS NG

the Owners to offer for SALK, of to RENT,

MEN!

FREEHOLD

HE unersiqned nas been instructed several valuable
EASEHULD PROPERTIBG, and FARMS, in Bewrast and otherparte of the Isiand, in good eultivano .
A ett other advantages; and for which good and valid ti tles, and immediate possession can be

been sold the present Beason in)
MONTAGUE BRIDGE, tea

miles from Georgetown, where close to 150,000 bushels of Produce ere annually shipped, and nearly all paid or in Cash,

Americans and other speculatorepurchase here and ship for

A number of Stores, Wharfs, 1 Meoting House, Post Ofiee, and ps

limes with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vieia

Great Britain, the United States, &e.
wrance Society have been established for soma
ity; where alse any quantity of all kinds lowber oan be had

n trade atlow rates, “Sewer iii. is” the only Freshold Property for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the

above class of artisans now so m

uch wanted in this rising town,

i
| A STORE and DWELLING on it, capable of holding 15,000 bushels produce, wth a double Wharf and site for o

| Lime Kila, will be sold or leaved on reasonable terms.

Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Batt. & Son,
hae Garvapure, Casshetieiten, Reference canalvo be had from W. Sanvenson, F. P, Nontow, Taos. Annnan,
\Geergetown ; Jas, Bropeaicx, Campbelton, Lot 4; F, W. vcuss, Beaminer Odie, Charlottetown, and to the

leubseriber at Orwell, who is alse

Agent for the sale ot Manny's Mowing Machine, the celebrated

| Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Pulling Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Monble, Jas.

pateh,

‘Y-» oll Store, Aug. 19, 1964, E

MeLanex, New Perth, Fix.ay W. MeDonaup, Pineite; where CLOTII is received and returned with des-

RICHARD J. CLARKE.
1

RBOFAB.

R. W. G. SUTHERLAND has removed fromhis late
: i on Queen Street,

€o the Corner of Great George & Kent Streets
end would respectfully inform his frieads and customers,
that, by late arrivals of direet importations from EUROPE,
he has greatly added to his

LARGE sTock

ed DP ee

DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY |

{
acd TOILET ARTICLES in variety.

DR. SUTHERLAND returns thanks for the patronage

THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST
DOCTOR.

“HOLLOW A¥’S_PILLS.

His it household Medicine ranks the leading
iT cenietine ie Tt is well kuowa to the world that
‘teures many complaints other remedies cannot reach, this
Hiact is as well established 0 that the sun lights the wresid.

Disorders of the Livor and Stomach.
Most persons will, at some period of their lives, suffer from
jind-gestion, derangement of the liver, stomach or bowels,
whieh if not quickly removed, frequen*ly settle into a dan.

gerousiliness, Itis well knows in India, and other tropical

+o liberally extended to him since his residence in Charlotte- ¢limates, that Holloway’s Pills are the only remedy that can

‘be relied on in such cases. Almost every soldier abroad

trusti . i h of carries a box of them in hie knapsack. In land moat
jtusting that, by assiduity and attention in every branch o Bc By Bh. Fille will ome Pag sn

his profession, he will retain the confidence of the public.
t#" The DISPENSARY is usder the Doctor's own wu-
pervision,

10 Hihds, brgikt BUGAR,

A to the Poor Gratia.
_ Char ttctown, May 6, : a
For sale by~

Ex JANE, from Halifax, N. 8.
60
OWEN CONNOLLY?

Vuncheons MOLASSES,
Charlottetown, Se ptember 19, 1866.

Peterson’s Familiar Science jiicy shoukd thanetete wadenge

A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY ! |

Seale!

D, BRENAN,
D, HODGSUN
da

E. REILLY.

CHAPEL, where

R. J. CLARKE.

The Ed
Th

literature, wiil be

reach ; and those w
will assuredly be well
of the progress of Euro

Foran
For all

When sent by mail,
States will be but
wood,” and but B
jews.

Subscribers may
reduced rates, viz. :

1866, for $2.50.
THE LEONARD

A Henny Srewews,
ontor, of Yale
and numerous En,

ht

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three of the Reviews,
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ee enc

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wonty-four Cents 4 year for “Black.
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inburgh Review, ( Whig.)

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AND
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(THESE foreign periodicals are regularly tepubtished b y
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TERMS FOR 1867+

*

The North British from January, 1868, to Decewber,
inclusive ; the Edinburgh” arid the ©
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SCOTT PUBLISHING Co,
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re emma
Lv 8.PVB. CO, also publish the

FARMER’S GUIDE,

ply of the best periodical

Chose who know

em again within their

per annum.

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1866,
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separ- able subject, and is written in lang

for the profession of school-teaching, as we

J [tus Work, which is intended for the use of Families!

and Schools, contains a vast fund of useful infrmetion |

form of answers to 2,000 questions on every conceiv. |

Gerstood by all, Teachers, and Pupils oe themselves!
etitive examination, could not have a more useful boook,

"or sale by K. REILLY.
Herald Office, Kent Street, Dee.

MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the
attention of mothers, her

Soothing Syrup,

For Children Teething,
which greatly tacilitates the process ot teething, by a

the gums, reducing all inflammation—will
spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.

Dependupon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourself, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS,
We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, |
and can say with confidence and truth of 11, which we have
never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it
failed, in a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used.
Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by an
one who used it, On the contrary, all are delighted with
ts operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation
of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this
matter “what we do know,"’ after thirty years’ experience,

allay all pain an

declare, In almost every instance where the infant is suf.)
fering from pain and exhaustion, relief will bef sund in fifteen,
or Sl minutes after the syrup is administered,

his valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the
most experienced and skilful nurses in Now England, and
has been used with never failing success in

THOUSANDS OF CASES.

relieves the child from pain but invigorate’ the
bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and
It wili almost instantly re-

Tt not sme f
stomach an
energy to the whole system,

lieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND
WIND COLIC

and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied
endindeath. We believe it the best and surest remedy in
the world, in all cases of Dysentory and Diarrhwa in child-
ren, Whether it arises from teething, or from any other
cause, We would say to every mother who has a child suf-
fering from any of the torgoiag complaints—do not let your
prejndices, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your
suffering child and the relief that will be sure-—yea, absolutely
sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full
directions for using will accom any each bottle. None
enuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New
ork, is on the outside wrapper.

Sold by druggists throughout the world,

Principal Ofice, No. 48 Dey Street, New York.

Price, only 35 cents per Bottle,
Oot. 6, 1866, ly

{
» Eee

jointly with the Ointment, which

and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here *nee to health,

ia stomach or bowels are out
inced no physician,

Weaknoas and Debility.

Such as suffer from weakness, or debility, and those whe
feel want of energy, should at once have recourse to these
Pills, as they immediayely purify the blood, and acting upoa
the main-spring of life, give strength and vigor to the system,
To young persons entering into woman with a dei
ment of the functions, oat to mothers at the turn of life, these
Pills will be most efficacious in correcting the tide of life that
may be on the turn, Young and elderly men suffer in a sim.
lar manner at the same periods, when there is always danger;
4 course of this purifying me-
icine, whieh ensures lasting health,

Disorders of Children.

If these Pills be used according to the printed direction,

of order, and that they

and the Vintment rubbed over the region of the kidneys, ae

anes oo res wo 40 be we east once @ day ax salt is forced into meat, ; will
vem. the kidneys and correct any derangement of their organs.
ine Soe any © "™"| Should the afifiction be stone or gravel, then the Ointment
‘should be rubbed into the neck of the bladder, and a few
days will convince the sufferer that the effect of these two ree

me dies is astonishing,

Disorders of the Stomach

Are the sources of the deadliest maladies, whoir effect fe
to vitiate all the fluids of che body, and to send a poisoned
stream through all the ch ls of circulat Now what
is the operation of the Pills? They cleanse the bowels, re-
gulate the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stomach into
patural condition, and acting through the secretive organs
upon the blood itself, change the state of the system from
ickneas to health, by exercising @ simultaneous and whole-
gome effect upon all its parts and functions

4 Comlaints of Femaios.

The functional irregularities peculiar to the weaker sox, av
invariably corrected without pain or inconvenience by the
use of Holloway's Pills, They are the safest and surest me-
dicine for all diseases incidental to females of all agos.

Bilious Affections.
All young children should have administered to them, from
ime to time, a few doses of these Pills, which will puri
their blood, and enable them to pass safely through the
erent disorders incidental to children, such as measles, hoop-

jaing-cough, eowpock, and other infantile diseases, ‘Chose Pitle
are 80 harmless in their nature as not to injure the most deli-
jcate constitution, and are therefore more peouliarly adapted
as corrective of the humors affecting them, :

Dropsey.
Hundreds are cured yearly by the use of those Pls cone
should be rubbed very
bountifully into the parts affected.

Derangement of the Kidnoys.
The quantity and quality of the bile are of vital import-

of oy the liver, the gland which secretes the

tluid so necessary for digestion, the Pills operate spesificall
jnfallibly rectifying its irregularities, and eifectually ouriab
mation bilious remittants, and all the varieties of disease
generated by an unnatural condition of tlat organ,
Holloway’s Pills are the best remedy known for the fol-
lowing diseases :-—

Ague Debility Jaundice Secondary symp
Asthma Dropsy Liver Com- tome
Biliouscom-|Dysontery plaints Tio-Dowoureux
plaints /|Erysipelas Lum ‘umors
Blotches on! Females Irre-| Piles Ulcers
theskin | gularities [Rheumatism | Venoral Affeo-
Bowel com-'Fevers of all |Retention of tions
plaints kinds Urine Worms of all
Colics Fits Scrofula or kinds
ae tae Gouts King's Evil | Weakness, from
of the yed-ache =| Sore Throats whatever cause
bowels. | ndigestion [Stone and &e., &e,
Consump- [Inflammation| Gravel
tion,

Sold at the Establishment of Prorgsson Hottoway, 244
Strand, (near Temple Ben) London, and by all rospectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilised
world,at the following prices: 14, 14d., 20, Od., 46, 6d., lls.,

229., dnd 339, each Box,
saving by taking the larger

*,* There is a coasiderable
guidance of patients in overy

size °
N. B.—Directions for the
dec.6—ly

dsorder affixed to each Pot,

R. REDDIN,

Mtorney and Barrister at Law,
CONVEYANCHER, &o.,

Office---Great Georgo-St., Charlottetown,
(Near tho Catholic Cathedral.)
Angust 22,1866. E tf

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE
THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”

THIS HOUSE HAS BEENPATRONIZED BY
iW. R. H, THE PRINCE OF WALES,

H. R. H. PRINCE ALFRED,

By all the British American Governors, and by the Eng-
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the moat
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. John,
who have joined in pronouncing it
THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCES

7" The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would
apne ee ater mate to the travelling Public that he will
re no
thor deserving their patronage.—-E attenti id
to the comfort of gul me nd ate

GUTHRIE, Proprietor,

78, King St., <<< st. John, N. B

ns OF expense to render the House still fur-

KENT STREET CLOTHING STORE
w hagee subscriber has just received, and offersforsa le om
reasonable terms, the following goods ;—

Black Broadcloths ané Docskina,

Tweeds and Silk Mixtures,

Heavy Whitneys and Boeavers, &e., &e.

ter wear, and can be recommended to the Public as being of ©

a first-rate quality, He hus also on hand, and is mane

turing continually, READY-MADE CLOTHING ia— _
Over Conta, Sack

Coats,
Shooting Coats, Pants, Vests, &e. 4

The pecs pays particular attention to the wants of

Me men; and, to accommodate them,

,

can p

€ also takes this opportunity of sincerely thanking his

numerous friends and customers for the very liberal patron-

age bestowed upon him during.the last nine and to

tespectfully solicit a continuance of the same, aa he is better

a to accommodate thom this Fall than he has ever
fore.

October 10,1866 PATRICK REILLY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

D*. W. G. SUTHERLAND, contemplating to make
a change in his business the beginning of 1867, re
spectfully requests those indebted to him to

Settle their, accounts
prior to Ist February, 1867,
Charlottetown, Dee. 3, 1866,

N e t tion for the Toilet and
AA" prateaegh tata, Son ta puaperey oto

of re-
aortas Seated Dandruff from by it invi-
a

city pa

gorating qualities increasing the growth of the

St. John, N. B., Oot. 31, 1866,

W. RW.
CitygDrug Store,Nov. 23, 1864. aryee

The above Goods will be found suitable for Fall and wind ee