The Herald -- 1867-07-17 -- Page 4

i
q

;
:
‘

core

‘

~~
s

Ei vena ele osaao sa sa emmy —- i ii Soe

Sele ct Litera

aa one i

nl ture, - |Greck filled so near his presence. catch some fuint sound of footsteps, that he fancied
es Paice itd tiiad’ . ° jrammmommamn ata, rumaapemmans Lay Highness,” responded the page, bowing with/to have heard approaching the spot where they
yf profouud respect. eletood.
TURKIS H SLAY BS . * Were these Circassians purchised, as Idirected, Zo be continueds
on, THE y from tha market to-day. ee
» THE

! * Highness, yes.’ '
DUMB DWARF OF CONSTANTINOPLE.
A STORY OF THE EASTERN WORLD,
BY ULILULTENANT MURRAY,
zi

Coxsranrmvopie! whit a crowd of orienta! ima-
ges throng before the mind's eye at the very mention :
of this indulent Kast. Unlike the olden cities of ©@Btiuued the sultan,

Europe, this «+m of the Ovient is vot most interest: | : * Highness, to the uttermost charge,
ing from historical lore, aud the records of the;Greck.

past, but is still a vivid aud living picture ef all
that fires the imagination, and delights the eye of
the traveller, How peculiar are its people, made)
up ofthe quiét Armenian, the crafty, trading Jew,|!"
and the haughty Mussulmin, witha sprinklivg of

about?’

* Highness, yes.’
CHAPTER iu the wall f ‘

* Highness, yes,’ still assevted the page.

suds never tarry in your keeping.’

* Highness, iny only duty is to serve you faith-
,

y.

laddress the page, for that-was the post that the young

* And the two Ccorgians that Brumah spoke tous
* Aud are they in charge of our chief eunuch with-

* Did you satisty the demand of the merchant ?’
replied the

*You are a (aithful servant, Alick, and my com-

‘ Hark r said the gage, starting and listeni

THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”

78, King t.---- st Joha, N.B

THIS HOUSE MAS BEENPATRONIZED BY
H.R. WH. THE PRINCE OF WALES,
AR. T. PRINCE ALFRED.

By all the British American Governors, and by the Eng-
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most
distinguished Americans, whom business or

ng to

UNDER ROVAL PATRONAGE,

re rtasueapanaanoueapnatiaeteatetorent Ss _—

A FINE CHANCE | FOR SPECULATORS
ENTERPRISING | MEN!

Owners tervoffer for SALE, or to REN'T, sever. valuable FREEHO),D
‘ FARMS, in Becrasr and otherparts of the Island, in good cultivaticn
possession ean be

for which good and valid titles, and imme:

“ugly as to be

Arabs from the desert, and slaves from the far
East. And all these, wish their varied and pictur-
esque costumes, their indoleut and dissipated habits,
their luxurious mode of living, and their sayste-
rious devoteduess to the romantic creed of Maho-
met,

Fair aud beautiful, too, ia itself, is this unequal:
led emporiuin of the East, with its hundreds of mos-
ques, capped wi.» golden mivarets, rising in lolty

and delicate beauty towards the blue vault of Hea-)
ven; its seraglio gardens, its closely guarded har-|. t
ems, its many aod luxuriant fountains, its costly)!24 8poo & projected baloony, that commanded a
bazaars, thronged with the accumulated riches of]

the East. and, above all, iis matchless Bosphorus,|
Golden Horn, and Valley of Sweet Waters—loriaing |
a constellation of local beauties aud charms, that
confound the traveller by their gorgeousness and,
number. No fairy tale has yet rivalled the beauties)
of Constantinople, no imrgiuation exceeded its lux-
uriant elegance. Here, geutle reader, in this city of
Constantinople, this fairest capital of the Mahomets,
does our story commence.

The golden light of the western sky was gilding
the lofty spires of St. Sophia, as the sun set behind)
the horizon, when a young horseman dashed down,
the projecting poiat of Jaud that makes out from,
Stamboul towards Asia, kuown as Seraglio Puiut.
At a signal from the rider, a heavy portal was open-
ed, and he rode within the walls that surround the!
royal grounds and palaces. What a proud home for!
a monarch wasthis! When a gem of besuty, cut
oft from the reat of the city by high walls, flanked
by towers and embracing a circuit of a league,

crowded with varied aud beautiful, foliage, dark and//4rge, dreamy eyes that were beut so tenderly upen

lofty cypresses, gilding cupolas, gay balconies, aud)

glittering Gomes. All these were lit up at this twi- coustrued, that they they were those vf a lovely Cir-
light hour ina dreamy hue, by the sott light that/#ssiau.

came daintily across the silvery sea of Mormora,

when the palace gate was opened, and the horseman #Sked the page, gently.

before referred to passed within the sacred walls of
the Seraglio.

his dress and bearing, but though he wore no tur-

ban of distinction, and bestrode his spirited Arab duct, Esmah.’

with a thoughtless yet easy grace, still the household
guard saluted him profoundly, as he passed them
aud dashed up the noble avenues like on» aceustom-
edto the duxuriance and beauty about him, His

dress was of the picturesque style of his nation, aud Dost not remember the two Georgians that were
his scull-cvp of crimsonjvelvet, with its héavy tas- drowned iu the Bosphorus, within this month, o
sel ot gold, set off to perfection, the raven locks o{|™ere Suspicion,

the wearer. Picture to yourself, a clear, high fore-|

head, large black eyes, with lashes that should have|s#me tine, as a party iu the sia.’

belonged to a female, a classical formation of fea-

tures,, With a mouth almost offeminately beautiful,|Esmab ” suid the page.

relieved by the faint line of a dark, silky moustache ;

add a figure slightly below the ordirary stature, andthe gentle girl, sighing.

yet somewhat uadeyeloped, and you have the like-
nese of the young Greek, as he rode within the pre-
cincts of the sulten’s palace.

‘been revited to the spot, when his rider, alighting.

tossed the rein loose over his arching neck, pausing/said the geutle girl.’

jor a mbment, to smooth with his hand the soft

gloss of the beautiful animal's hide, Those who the boldast thoughts to love.’

have never seen a true Arabian horse, cau hardly

conceive the beauty of such an anima!—almost hu-|ture by his side, the page led her still nearer the bal-
man iu instinct, affectionate and docilaas a ctild,|covy, and pointed, with inspiration in his look, to

fountains, and came on after the rest had passed in-,
The young horseman was evidently a Greek by|'© the gates of the hurem,

God is grobty utteyed the sultau, smyvothing his
beard iv token of approval, and again resuming the
inhalation of Lig: perfumed tobacco, the exhilirating

pleasure may have brought to St. Joho,
who have joined in pronouncing it

opitiu, formed not a small portion,

i ro pip : : . Sanit _(fo the coiafurt oF guests.
jwild dreamy mood induced by the the continual ex ee JOHN |GULERIE, Proprio tor.

thalation of the favorite drug, passed out a side St. John, N. BY. Oat.?811608

door of the grand hall, and left the Lurkish mouarel| —-——- = ane ——
lived : CHARLES QUIRKE,
The youn; Greck stepped into a deep alcove open- MANUFACTURER OF
SQUARE ROD,
GENT’S BIGHT

lovely view of the surrounding scenery, ‘The alesve
was half hiddeu by the profusion of satins and Cot-
ton silks that formed the cnriains, ut throwing
nol lisilessly upon the solt velvet divans that
covered the floor, he reated upon one arm, and look- AND
ed out upon the lovely prospect afforded by the risiag

moon, as iC poured its mellow light so prodigally

NASRRAL, LEAL
alovg the Bosphorus aud the Valley of the Golden} _— on ae
Hora. tt was enough to nuke poetry 1 the souli|\GOOD SMOKING TCBACCO,

of an auchorite, aud the page seemed to gaze with
his very soul, while he hummed an air of his native
laud, Atthis moment a step approached him 80)

QUEEN STREET

lightly, and at a moment when he was so much ab- Charlottetown 16 1367 y P. E. I.

sorbed, that he did uot hear it until it stopped by his REED x tinodadi : 7

very side, ny of “anol
*Esmuah, exclaimed the page, in accents of undis- f lous ” Herr ins x

guised pleasure, as he suddeuly sprang to his feet,
and confronted the new comer.

‘ Alick I’ responded a soft, silvery voice, from be-
neath a veil that seemed to lend a loveliness to the
wearer's face, by ouly half concealing it, while the;

Bg Subscriber has on hand, and will sell CHEAP
FOR CASU, at his store, corner cf Prince and
Grafton Streets,

ZOO BBLS. FLOUR!

Warranted as good as any on the Island,
150 bbls Prime Herring
ty” Cail and judge for yourselves,
: JOHN QUIRK.
Charlottetown Feb. 6 1867. tf,

FLOUR, TEA SUGAR MOLASSES,
GIN AN» UM. &c. &c.
MIE SUBSCRIBER HAS IN STOEE AND ruR
SALE—
11 Hhds, Bright Porto Rico SUGAR;
25 Pune, Bright Retailing MOLASSES ;
$0 Paus. Demerara ROM, pale & colored ;
160 Chests Superior Congou TEA;
25 Hhds. Hollind GIN;
$00 Bols. Superior Extra FLOUR;
80 Boxes Liverpool SOAP;

the page, told the observer, in language not to be

‘ slow are you at liberty at this hour, Esmah ”

‘In coming from the bath, I hid in the hall of!

* But they will discover thee, aua blame, this con-

*Thave no fear.’

‘No fear, Esmah?

* None!’

* Suspicion is enough to condemn thee, Esmah.

| Hhds. and Qtr, Casks Pale BRANDY;
Huds. Port and Sherry WING. —
OWEN CONNOLLY.

* True ; and a faithful slave was sacrificed at the th Feb.. 1867.

27

Charlottetown,

BRITISH PERIODICALS.

‘ As innocent, doubtless, of wrong as ourselves,

said! no London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)
: : The Edinburgo Reviow, (vhig.)
said the Greek, Lae Westainster Review, (Radiecal.)

* True, Alick ; but they are better off now,’

,

‘God torgive their murderers !’
g

sternly, aud with a flashing eye, tor the spirit of/ The North British Review, (lee Chureh.)
his nation burat clear end bright in his young
‘Phe high-bred charger stood as though he bad breast.

AND

Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazino, (Tory.)
PYNSESS forcign periodicals are regularly zepublished by

us in the sume style as heretofore. [house who know
* Nay, you need not fear, Esmah, you would turn!) and who have long subscribed to them, need no re-
iminder; those whom the civil war of the last few years has
deprived of their once welcome supply of the best periodical
literature, will be glad to have them again within their

reach; and those who may never yet have met with them,
will assurediy be well pleased to receive accredited reports

|

* Itmakes me tremble, Alick, to see thee look thus,’

Takiog the hacd of the young and beautiful crea-

proud and graceful in action, and as fleet as the the splendid scenerey before them, There lay the of the progress of European science and literacurt.

?

wind?
with his ow :
by his side, or mounting
a bird upon the wing.
world, believe us, is the full-blooded Arabian horse.
In his quick, light, bousding action, scarce touching’
the ground, so proudly he pravces—with delicate
limbs, “small-veined head, and fiery nogtrils—a fiue-
ly-rounded body, trembling with restrained and im-
patient energy—a curving and haughty neck, with
a black and flowing mane—who can blame his masé!
ter for esteeming his Arabian as something almost
human, and for loving bim as thongh he were his
own flesh and blood? = It was thus that the horseman
felt as he looked upon the proud animal that had
just carried him so bravely through half a dozen
leagues over the soft greeen carpet of the Valley
of Sweet Waters, from whence he had just return-
en

As'the Greek turned to enter the royal hall, he en-
countered, by the side ofthe portal, a being whieh at
first glaneeseemedto be vot more than half human.
With the body of a man, it was yet so deformed and
inful to look upow. A large hump
was on its back, throwingthe spine most awkwardly
away ; one limb was much shorter than the other,
and the arms were of remarkable. length; add to
uiese proportions, # faco wrinkled and ‘most siugu-
larly small,and a body dwarfed in development, nud
you have the semblauee of the strange creatare that
stood by the sultan’s portal. The only thing about

dwarf that was vot repulsive, were his eyes, aud
these beamed upon the Greek with such a plaintive

and gentle look, thata charm seemed to-go with

them® aid he laid his huud kiudly upon the poor de-
‘med ereature’s head.

‘Phe dwarf was dumb, but held a ciovamon rose

towards the Greek, which the latter received with
tokens of pleasure, and thrust quickly into his bosom,
while he bestowed a handful of sweetmeats upou the
dwarf, that he had just brought from the bazaars, in
the city, and with a bong pat upon the strangely
deformed creature's sholder, and nodding kindly to
him, he weot in, The dwarf thrust the sweetmeats:
unheeded into a fold of his dress, but the token of,
Kindness that the Greek had bestowed upon hin,|
was evidently working upon his poor biain, as lie,
rubbed his long skiuny hands chee fully together, |
‘and his bright clear eyes followed the receding steps,
of ‘comer. Theo turning away, the dwart
round a clump of cypress trees, using, at

other step, his bands, as well as his feot, in

“The Greek, in the meontime, had entered the pal-
e, f # pair of satin slippers at the door, in
, and now stood in the presence of

Salteo M ‘vefore whom he bowed low,!
yle of the ‘

r the sultan, removing for a moment
iboclapiics of his pipe from his lips a

The Turk may like a favorite wite, but he|eity, 80 quiet, that i: seemed as if asleep ; the noon
loves his horse ; he tends#him eonstantly, feeds him|danced with silvery light upon the star-shaped bay
n hands, talks to him, fondies him, lies|n0d among the gilded caiques, while the sultan’s

TERMS FOR 1867:
per annum,

. one of the Reviews, - . . 1.00

him, skims the desert like Meet rode there, with their blood-red flags flaunting ad pom two of Che Hayiews, + ; | 2 ned
The finest animal in the/im the night-breeze. There lay the seven hills of an-| ¥orany three of the Renews, — = - - 10,00
cient Stamboul, and a hundred gold-tipped winarets| For al! four of Ba host . . - tee

coquettiug with the light, and the whole course of ot + enti gr pee aie Lae raeeen 7.00

the Bosphorus, from Marmiora to the Black Sea,! p.. flackwood and any two of the Reviews, «- © 10.00

hedged in ou either side by imperfal palaces, val- for Blackwood and three of the heviews, — + - 13.00

leys, hills, and mosques! How truly oriental was) Fox Blackwood and thefour Reviews, —- - 16.06

the picture.
‘Beautiful!’ whispered: Esmah; leaning more
closely upon. the page's arth, a3 she gazed delighted-
ly on the sceies 7 "
‘ Its beautidgate all enchanted to me by sharing
them with thee,’ said the page, tonderly.

* You seem never tired of watching this scenery,
Alick. How often have I fouud'thee ia this very
spot,’ she said, looking deep iuto his soul-lit eyes

with her dreamy orbs.
* Dearest, it is our trystiag-place ; but you, too, |#1.60 a year tur each or any Review ; also Blackwood fo
i 1866, for $2.50.

enjoy such a sceoe as this ?’ | ieee i

‘Ah, yes, sitce you have taught me so much, fu LEONARD Se ice acne, mew Ya
Alick, but I baye seen these things from a child, :
and thought littld of them, unti! seen with thee,’ said
the fair gir), innocently.

‘Dear Esmah,’ he answered, placing both her
hands upon his breast ; and holding them there,
he looked tenderly into. her languid and beautiful
eyes. ‘I fear that what little I have taught thee, will
serve to render thee more miseruble.’

* Impossible, Altick !’ interrupted Esmah.: >‘ How
issuch a result possible, when I feel every hour that
you have opened to me new scenes of enjoyment,
that else all were unheeded.”

* Nay, dearest, I fear that it may do so, by awake-
ning within thy brenst a realizing sense of thy true
position. But I kave loved thee so well, that Leould
not but speak oatamy wholgsoul to thee,’ coutinued
the page, pressing still more;aearly thesoft hands he
held to bis heart. ‘1 have kaown vo happiovss un-

POSTAGE.
When sent by matl. the Postaox to any part of the United

States will be but Twenty-four Cents a year for “Black.
wood," and but Bight Cents 4 year for each of the Re-
ie Ws.

reduced rates, viz.:
ineiusive; the ** Edinburgh" and the * Westminster’ from

‘Qaarterly * for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate o

L. 8 PUB. CO. also publish the
ARMERS’GUIDE

By Henry Sreunns, of Edinburgh, and’ the late J. P

and numerous En
Price 87 fort pM

R. REDDIN,

tebe od

CON VEYAINCER, &e..

(Near tho Catholic Cathedral.)
August 22,1866.

: : THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCE. ,
effect of which showed that its compoueut parts,) gee The Proprietor, thiniful for past favors, wouid
respecttully intimate to the travelling Public that be will
| .The page bowed low, aud, seeing by his master’s spare no pains or expense to render the House still, fur-
jexpression that he would be left alone, to enjoy the ther deserving their patronagoe+Every attention paid

|
140 Bundies White Cotton WARP; {
|

Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the following
The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1866,

April, 1861, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the ** London

Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols, Royal Octavo, 1600 pagew

¢ two volumes—by Mail, post-paid, $6

Attorney and Barrister at Law,

Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,

CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

Writtam Brown, Esa., President,
on. George Coles, Thos. W. Dodd, Ksq.,

Hon, George Beer, Mr. William Dodd,

H. J. Calbeck, EHaq., Mr. Thomas Essery,

Charlottetown, Dee 17, 1866.

FIRE

bees: unersigned nas been instructed by,
and LEASEHOLD PROPER 4

well wooded, and possessing other advantages;

give wore ‘ * Seas on
pt four LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Building Lots, (the other nine having been sold a4 4 GE im)
that most advantageous mercantile situation known as * SUMMER ILL, adcias vast fa Gash,
niles from Georgetown, v here close to 140,000 bushels of on a 8 hipp ~~ =v all paid or in .
Aiarle . “ul shase here and ship for Great Britain, the United State .

ys orn eet Meme peg te gran Post Oitice, and ‘Temperance Society have been established for seme
ime; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity; where also‘imy quantity of at kinds lumber can be had
ntradeatlow rates, “Scamnu diva in’ the only Freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it.znost desirable for the

. . arti hh wanted in this rising town, :

we STORE and DWELIANG on it, “apable of holding 15,000 bushels produce, with a double Wharf and site for a
Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on reasonable tens, : :

Ekta, puoientors or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Batt. & Bor;
| Land Surveyors, Cparlottetown, Reference ¢ an also be had from W. Sanperson, F. r. Norton, THos, ig
‘Georgetown; Jas, Bropxnick, Campbelton, Lot4; F. W. Huauns, Bzaminer Ottice, Charlottetown, and.to tlk
‘subs riber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manny's Mowing Machina, the celebrated
Yurmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Pulling Mills of Messrs. Bounke, Mill View, the Honble. Jae.
iMcLasucn, New Perth, Frstay W. McDonap, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des-
patoh.

RICHARD: J: OLARKE.

Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864, E I ne ee Gene oi

THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST

Upper Great George Street:
‘MHE Subscriber offers for Sale, at his Store, the fol HOLLOW AY’S PILLS.
J ihe gop . ’ 7 IIS great household Medicine ranks among the leading
ergs met Demrara SPIRITS. A necessaries of life, It is well known to tle world that
pein i noe Gin sari, it cures many complaints other remedies cannot reach, this
Hida — aa 4 ae Wine fact is as well established as that the sun lights the world,
Caoks Hennessey’s Dark & Pale BRANDY, =| Disorders of the Liver and Stomach.
Casks Scotch Whiskey (Prine) Most persons will, at some period of their lives, suffer from
Cusks Lvish W HISKEY. ca CHAMPAGNE indigestion, derangement of the liver, stomach or bewels,
60 Doz, Edinburgh A LE, 6 Casea C AGNS, which if not quickly removed, frequently settle into a dan-
40 Blood’s x x x Porter, “ CLARET serous illness. Itie well known in India, and other tropical
a : at 'URRAN ts climates, that Holloway’s Pills are the only remedy that can
40 boxes RAISINS, '' 4 RICE * jbe relied on in such cases. Almost every soldier abroad
254 do RAISINS, B oe PEPPER carries a box of them in his knapsack. In England most
60 do FIGS, toe te age ft ’ jpersons know that these Pills will cure them whenever the
ek raked aaa TY Cake Wasuos SODA hey —— or bowels arc out of order, and that they
od SUGAR, : ‘ ' need no physician,
Hhds and Bbls, P. I. Hhds and Bbis P. R.
rere ne SUGAR, . Weaknoss and Debility
6 Bole Kerosene OIL, 6 Bbls. Red ONIONS. Such as suffer from weakness, or debility, and those who
$0 Des. Am, BROOMS 20 Doz. Am, BUCKETS. fe! Want of energy, should at once have recourse to those
. An, OP — as they over purify the blood, and acting upon
; “ae Le : : , sul . the main-spring of life, give strength and vigor to the system.
od = of Spices, Pickles, Fruit, &c., &c., suitable Lo Young persons enisetnn (ass womanhoo with a derange-

2 aadechpsecaageet SOU A onl boat ment of the functions, and to mothers atthe turn of life. these

wat ; podypcdien aS oe, Ce, Det Seneeigten, ne Pills will be most efficacious in correcting the tide of life that
es ¥ : LEMUEL McKAY, /|™#y be on the turn, Young and elderly men suffer in a sim-
ilar inanner at the same periods, when there is always danger;
they should therefore undergo a course of this purifying me-
dicine, which ensures lasting health,
Disorders of hildren.

If these Pills be used according to the printed direction
and the Ointinent rubbed ever the region of the kidneys, at
least once a day as salt isa forced into meat, it will penetrate
| the kidneys and correct any derangement of their organs,
Should the affliction be stone or-gravel, then the Ointment
jshould be rubbed into the neck of the bladder, and a few
cays will convince the sufferer that the effect of these two re-«

Mr, Artenies Lord, Mr, Bertram Moore, Dia, 1. uckaniak
| Owen Connelly, Esq. 3. D. Matton, Eog. jmedion te a Disord,
Mark Butcher, Esq. Mr, William Weeks. isorders of the tomach

Are the sources of thy deadlicst maladies. aheir effect is
to vitiate all the fluids of the body, and to send a poisoned
jstream through all the channels of circulation, Now what
is the operation of the Pills? They cleanse the bowels, re-

Charlottetown, let Meb,, 1867. gulate = > het oe relaxed or irritated stomach into @
anaes —— “i i. i natural condition, and acting through the secretive organs
iPe terson’s B'amiliar SCLENCE upon the blood itself, chedne the inate sof the system Koma
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY jsickness to health, by exercising a simultaneous and whole-
Y4 LIS Work, which is intended for the use of Famulies'some effect upon all its parts and functions
| and Schvols, contains a vast fund of useful sagas Complaints of Femates.
n the form of answers to 2,000 questions on every concel¥-) qo functional irregularities peculiar to the we
ate subject, and is written in Innguage so plain as to be un- invariably corrected without ah or ade dbermns oy the
jderstood by all. ‘Teachers, and Pupits preparing themselves 44 of Hulloway's Pills, ‘They are the safest and surest me-
‘for the profession of pois eg bal i ra and com-| icine for all diseases incidental to females of all ages.
vetitive examination, could not have & more useful booos, rH
aaah by E. REILLY. Bilious Affections.

Herald Office, Kent Street All young children should have administered to them, from

Lace on ~~e~ | ime to time, a few doses of these Pills, which will ag
jheir blood, and enable them to pass sufely through the dif-

ereut disorders incidental to children, such as measles, hoop-

ing-coush, cowpock, and other infantile diseases. These Pile

are so harmless in their nature as not to injure the most deli-

cate constitution, and are therefore more peculiarly adapted

as corrective of the humors affecting them.

Dropsey.

Hundreds are cured yearly by the use of these Pilla con-
jlointly with the Ointment, which should be rubbed very
bountifully into the parts affected.

Derangement of the Kidnoys.}

The quantity and Ny, of the bile are of vital import-
ance to health. Upon the liver, the gland which secretes the
fluid so necessary for digestion, the Pills operate specifically,
infallibly rectifying its irregularities and effectually curing
jaundice, bilious remittants, and all the varieties of disease

iéisics taken Daily
Ofee hours trom 10 a, m, to 4 p. m.
H. PA.LMER, Secretary.
Mutual Fire Insurance Ofhce, Kert St, ;

» Deo.

WINSLOW,

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

Soothing Syrup,
H’or Children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by sottening generated by an uanatural condition of hat organ,

MRS.

tho gums, reducing WL inar-mation--will allay all pain and! 77,7/5qy's Pills are the best remedy known for the fol-

spasmodic action, and is Ieee th lowing diseases :—
SURE TO REGU LATE fHE BOWELS, Ague Debnlity von sé Secondary symp
Dependupon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourself, and . D Liver © 6m:
a aaa ‘ HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS Asthma ropsy iver C om toms
RELIEF AND singnesiraven - woitut ate eee Biliouscom-| Dysantery plaint s Tic-Douwlourenx
We have pat up and sold this article for over thirty years plaints arysipelus Lumbag 0 Turhoté
and can say with confidence and truth of it, which we have Blotches ari ys cs Trre-|Pile Clore
never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it the skin gularities {Rheuma tism Vertoral A ffee-
failed, in a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used, Bowel com-'uvéte of afi [itetentio ti of tions
Never did we know au inatance of dissatisfaction by any plaints kinds Urine Wormd of all
one who used it. On the coutrary, all ure delighted with Odin Fits Sécofule tr kind
ts operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation constipation! Gouts King's Evil |Weakness, from
of ity magicaleffcts and mecdicul virtues, We speak in this!“ Or che ead-ache |Sore "Throats | whatever cause *
matter “what we do know,"’ after thirty years’ experience.) 1. waly, ndigestion Stone bud ke., &e.
and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here Consump- {Inflammation | ° Gravel
declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suf- tion,

fering from pain and exhaustion, relief will befound in fifteen
or tweenty minutes after the syrup is administered.

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

THOUSANDS OF CASES.

It not only relieves the child from pain but invigorates the
stomach and bowels, eo.rects acidity, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly re-

lieve
GRLPING IN THE BOWELS, AND
WIND COLIC

and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied
endin death, We believe it the best and surest remedy in
the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarthea in child-
ren, whether it arisés from teething, or from any other
cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suf-
fering from any of the torgoing complaints—do not let your
prejudices, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your
cathetibg child and the relief that will be sare—yes, absolutely
sure~to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full) ~
directions for using will accompany each bottle. None

muine unless the tac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New

ork, is on the outside wrapper.

Sold by druggists throughout the world,

Principal Olttice, No, 48 Dey Street, New York,
Price, only 24 cents per Bottle.
Oct. 6, 1866, ly

‘se te

Sold at the Establishment of Prorssson Hotroway, 244
Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized
orld ,at the following prices: 1s. 14d, 25. Od.y 48, 6d., Lls.,
and 33s. each Box, .
*,* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
ise.
N_ B,—Directions for the guidance of patiens in every
disorder affixed to each Pot. dec, 5— ly

FLAX SEED!

7s.Gda. per Bushel. «
HE SEED unported by the Government of Prince
Edward Island last year, is now on Sale at the Royal
Agricultural Society's Store, and, to encourage the
growth of Flax, is offered at the low price of 7s. 6d.
per bushel,
Charlottetown, May 15, 1867.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
OTICE 48 LEREBY GIVEN, that a poate eg
-\ LIGHT will be SHBWN on the PENINSULA in 1
DAY of GASPE, during the season of the NAVIGATION,
to serveas a GUIDE to VESSELS passing the NARROW
CHANNEL between Sandy Beach aad the main land
jopposite,

‘The Light willstand ata height of forty feet above the
level of the sea.

*

JOHN BELL,

se a ne

NORTH AMERICAN HOSL,
KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN

leas shared with thee.’

* Doar Alick,’ whispered the maiden, ‘ all you have
done is for the best, you could not do weong with
such noble principles to guide, as those which ace
tuate your heart.’

‘Ip your kind consideration, Esmah, you make
far too much of my poor doserts,’ said the page.

* Not so, Alick,’ she replied. ‘I havo studied
too earnestly your disposition and character, not to
spoak truly of them. ,

‘ Dearest |’ he murmured, pressing again more
tenderly with the hands he held,

Esmal’s eyes were even more eloquent than
words! Avod the page stood there like one
entranced, drinking from the depth of their pu-
rity, and forgetting all else but her lovliness and the
love she bore for him. Few suchmoments may
occur in a lile time, and he realized that, scarcely
wishing to break the soft spell that bound them, by
action words.

situated ; it is now. epene:
vent and transient Boarders,

tronage.

in attendance.
JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor.
Charlottetown, P.E. I
Nov. 25, 1863.
‘Ex JANE, from Halifax, N. 8.
60: Puncheons MOLASSES,

10 Ihde. brziht SUGAR,
Charlottetown, September 19,

For sale by~
OWEN CONNOLLY
1866,

HIS HOTEL, formerly known as the ‘‘ GLOBE
HIOTEL,” is, the largest in the City, and centrally
for the reception of perma-
The subscriber trusts, by
strict attention to the wants and gomfort of bis friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-

ty The Best or Liqvons always on hand. Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler

Cape Gaspe bearmg 8. E. by 8. half 8,
Cape Haldimand, South,
Cape Basin, W. half 8,
By order of the Board,
E.B LINDSAY,
Trinity House, 1éth May, 1867,
i

FOR SALE.
iT HAVE for Sale—

1 HORSE, 6 years old, Black Hawk breed, 15 hands

MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING

N allits bratches, thankful to his Friends and th-
Patrons (or pact favors, begs leave to inform. them
and the public genvrally, that he is still to be found at

hi ad
1 OieD Sata Md,

Queen Street,
and is prepared to make up all kinds of garments ef
trusted to him in the latest style and improvement o

By Compass,

Cl. T. Ho, Q.
4i

fashion. high, deter, no faults,
Terms Cash. 1 rere te hands, M’fnnis’s Breed—fast trotter, &
ce Entrance at side Door. ears old.
Queen Street, July 18, 1866. 1 Express Waggon and Harness,--1 Single Waggon,
new.

Butler’s Rosmary Hair Cleaner. —_ 200 Cedar Posts,
N elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursory 30 Tons Pictou large COAL,

svessing, in the highest degree, the p y of re-| 39 small ©
waving Seat and Dandruff from the Head, cad by invi-| Terms Cash, or approved Notes of Hand. Time to

rating qualities increasing the growth of the Hair.s suit purchasers,
~~ W. R. WATSON, |” JOHN P. IRVING.
Ch'town, May 1, 1667. P Ltt

City Drug Storo,Nov. 23, 1864.