The Herald -- 1867-08-21 -- Page 4

ee

oe pineceonenecintrirnentncte naan anc: einiainelins neoprene |

*

ALE,

hal

srtegree NOVA SCOTIA. .
out hemi oe ee boa —— 9

ethedyas yd sbatogwir

sends cimaheaie tert of his niuse.”” Trito enough this rematk has bocoine

sien _ pby frequent repetition ; but itis as true to-day as it

ats « ok On Saturday mroin gale 0 et was. ry Alfred de -Musset says, “One ‘rose
a mmenced to. th and upon a bush, though it bloom alone, proves that

i light with u ance. which bears it to be a true rose tree.” :

occasioned in the city apis Was) From this time forward, Mr. Bryant's career was

, Wad sonie of the shidpWENrthe harbor definitely marked out,, Though he took too high

suffered from tho effvcts of the ule, Phe frame of rank as a lawyer in his native State, he loved letters
. ist Otirel! being ereeted in Gottingen rivets! more than law, aud soon relioquished practice entire-

w was partially enclosed, was blown to theijy,

word. other buildings in. various parts ot the!
city’werd @iveated of window shutters, and portions
ot ¢llipndy tops. Several of the trees in the area o
Goveformient, ouse grounds were broken, avd a few
of them, uprooted. ome branches were also blown
fromthe weeantthe Province Building, and through-
out the city many fences were prostrated. In Dart-
‘mouthya small unfinished house was overturned, and
in'somedwellinys the glass iu the wiudows was
broken by fhe” ree of the wind, The barque Jean
Lithgow, which was lying iu the harbor, dragged
her anchors; and narrowly escaped being benelied at
Dartmouth: “Whew tear the shore, the anchor for-
tubatély“briped the bottom, and saved the yessel
fram destruction. A sebr., fishy laden, was dismast-
ved by, gomiug.in.cowtaet with a ships which lay at
anchor and also-had her Wulwarks badly damaged.’

in 1825 he came to this city, and shortly after
begun to edit the * New York Review.” Richard
A. Dana, Halleck, Washington Irving, and others,
were amoung his most intimate frieads and warmest
admirers at this time aud subsequently, In 1826,
he became vue of the editors of the Evening Post,
nud such he still remains, He beeame its manager
and political director within afew years, and there-
upou gave it a new political bent. The politics of
these days are not of moch interest at the present
moment, and the polities of this day dt is not our
provitice to disenss, Suffice it to say. that “Mr,
Bryant bas always been found on the side of free-
dom. "raf

The world is most familiar with Mr. Bryant's
prose writings, through the editorial columns of the
Evening Post. Hebus a few equals in the news-
paper press as a writer of elygant aud correet English

Avother’ ( on lying in the vieidity of of Pryor’s A book might b le {r ig .* ae

an ror a ? ut é i ght be made from his ,¢ leaders’’. inthe
wharfy’s Wired lie stmount of Gaect, The brig-| Posty. which would rival the old Spectator essays for
aatine. panish Main, lying at Kinvear's whart,lii,¢ purity of its languge audothe elearness: of its
lost her bowsprit; and sustaiued-some other damages! (oneht,” But We suppose there’are few people now-

The brigantine’: Férenee, “at the samme wharf, hed
several stanchions brokeu, aud lost an avchor,
The schoover Ocean Star, from Torbay, bound to
this. port, was driven ashore at. Devil's Island. avd
the brigantine Alvarado broke trom her’ moorings
in'the River Avon, at Windsor, and drifted out to
sea With the tide, During the night the schooner
Eleanor F Chase was blown ashore at McNab’s Is-
lavd, but it is thought she may be got off,

The -brig Charles, owned by Mr. Smith and
others, broke from her moorings at Hautsport, and
drifted out with the tide. At last accounts she had
not been reported. —

Th prhaeney Jane, “Campbell, master, from
Glace Bay bound to this port, “ a total loss at Law-
ren » Tho captain and crew with difficulty
eschped with their hives. The schooner I’m Iere,
frgm Canso, fish-laden, is ashore at the same place,
as well asa large topmast schooner, name unknown,
but supposed to be the Wave, from Cape Breton.

We learn that the telegraph wires are prostrated
in almost é¥ery Section of the Province, which fact
accounts for théabsence of despatches. Inithe vici-
nity of Wolfville the fruit crop was much damaged
th ppfects of the gale, aud we very much fear
wa) hear-like accounts from other parts of the
country. At Wolfville, too, the new Presbyterian
Church was unroofed, and the material scattered in
all directions by thé force of the wind. The main
walls, Wowever, are not materially injured. Con-
siderable quantities of growing fruit were dostroy-
ed jn, the suburbs of the. city. —Hz. Express.

a-days who think of Mr, Bryaut ag aprose-story teller.
There is au old book which niay be found at the As-
tor Library, we believe, called Teles of the Glauber
Spa, aud which contains two stories ftom Mr. Bry-
ant’s peu— The Skeleton’s Cave” and * Medfield.”
[His sketches of travel under the title of ** Letters of
a Traveller” are also most delightful. prose read-
ing.

Mr. Bryant has travelled extensively in foreign
lands, aud is vow abroad—as any ore whe reais the
Evening Vost ean easity perceive. * He is well ac-
quainted with the French, Italian, German and
Spanish langages. His first trip abroad was made
with his family in 1834. THe intended to spend sev-
eral years abroad, studying life and literature, and
educating his children, but after two years’ absence
was suddenly called home by the serious illness of
Mr. William Leggett, who had been left in charge
of the Evening Post. Bat Mr. Bryant, whose poet-
ry is the most distinctly American of any that we
have, has not neglected his own land in order to see
the lands beyond the ocean. On the Contrary, he
has travelled extensively im this country, and never

abroad. A French geatleman whom the writer met
in Chicago recently, stated that the immediate cause
of his coming to ihe coautry was that he had ‘heard

de la patrie tres prononce.

When at home, Mr. Bryant lives in summerj at
a beantifnl place near Roslyn, L. I., although he has
recently been completing a tasteful country home at
Cummington, his native place. His habits of life
are (hose ofa man iu full communion with the bean-
tiful in nature, His house isan old-fashioned “man-
sion, surrounded by beautiful and luxeriant grounds.
He is ia the habit of coming to town every day, to
do a certain share of labor at the editorial desk in
the old and dingy rooms iv Nassau street, where he
bas toiled so poogiond so well, He leaves his desk at
ao early hour in the aftertioon, descénds to the
counting room, pockets a copy of the Post, aud goes
goes home to Roslyn. There he throws off the
cares of the day, and becomes the simple-hearted
man, the lover of nature. Despite his advanced
age he has au element of rollicking playfulness. in
his composition, and is proud of the youthful spring
and elasticity which he retains in such a marked de-
gree. tle is an indefatigable walker, and often whea
strolling with an intimate friend he has been known
to propose a friendly trial of speed, darting otf down
the grassy slope witha spirit that might put the
youngest of men to his mettle. Coming to a fence,
he will put his hand on the top rail and vanlt over
itwith the ease ofa practised gymnast. Sometimes
he will spring up and ‘catch a bough of a tree over-
head with his hands, drawing himselt up aud touch-
ing hischin to the bough, and then playfully de-
manding if you can do as much,

In his domestic relations; Mr. Bryaut’s life has
again been marked by the loveliest serenity. No man
was ever more devotedly attached to the wife with
whom he lived so many years. His conduct toward
her io ssckness wassuch os to awaken the admir-
ation of every one who observed it; hardly ever
away from her bedside, persistant aud untiring in
his watchfulness and devotion. The same deep and
old. : oh : deathless love exhibited in his feeling tor the

Dr. Peter Bryanty. William’s father, was a man long vanished father is exhibited again in his affect-

of 8 iterary iaste and five scholarship. ‘He}tion for his family. Io is never so happy as when
nally Aan GAL Urene aobthitione.cl active io biel A vig

be hi ‘ surrounded by his dear onea In winter he resides
apd eplered ipto suits. with genuine,ew-|in a plain but serviceable mansion up! town, in thi
pee otf ek a him if Rear a. and, og o P ‘ she
recbgilisidg {the ¢ommbn'danger ‘of too great pre-
cocity in » pouth tought eanontiy dettbietly 0 ineul-
abils o

~ GOSSIP ABOUT WRITERS.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Mr. Bryant, now seventy-three years old, (urnish-
es an example of serene aud beautiful old age which
stakdwcalnost without a parallel. among the meu
with whose names the reading world is familiar.
Frém'first'to Inst, the life of William Cullen Bryaut
has been happy, tranquil far beyond that which falls
to the ¢ommon lot of mea. From first to last it has
been pure, wise and virtuous toa degree which is
seldom illustrated in this world. He has, so far as
we know, never bad to struggle with adversity in
any shape, scaréely even with’ temptation so much
as most mep do. In his chiidhood the best of his
sind Wha 1Miagly and assiduously encouraged by
his father, and all through his life be has enjoy ed
the good will atid esteem of. his contemporaries to
an,extent almost uyparalleled. He has deserved it.
too, which is more, as the world wags. [n our opi-
nion,he;standa at the head of Americat: poetry, be-
yond a.question. As.a poet, Mr. Bryanthas no cri-
tics iu this day.

Tracing the poetical history of Mr. Bryant, we
finfourselves taken back pM de to the aie Ih
is not asserted that hia first utterances were in
rhyme, nor that lullaby to which his cradle was
rocked was sung to his own words. But it-ie clear
that he must have began verse-making at au age
wheti' le ¢ominon man,” or child, is still floun-
der gin the puzzhag mazes of the alphabet; for
ng,poet prints his first attempts, and little William

had ghieved print when he was but nine years

- In his personal appsarance Mr. Bryant: is quite
544 mpressive, with: his @ag-gray. beard and hair, hi
cate careful vomposition, systemati¢, study,
ter ol the rules of poetic art. Few

. large and symmetrical head, with his high, bro
and horney master Kindly KhEbD chet Mere?
successful litterateurs are able to look back on the wa he haa chao sep whea “ih
influence exerted by their parents upon their young

minds, with # love end veneration~so profound ag

his hat. off, for with it ee att him _ie-hid-
~ ne gare at ae pt eae a i for the gone be ot the reamoah gh ivg emriac® id ‘ieaye te

™ S olarly village doctor of Cummington. |oq, aud whet once the slight crust of reséry
All his life, Mei-Brynnt aflectiGo-nnd gratitude to! wears is broken throngh, you come at a glorious
hig tether, apd recognition of his inf uenee in making s

the poet whose iss bas been one of his most ‘mark-

wealth of geviality and affection. His friendships
are not lightly grown, and they last forever. He is

ed peculianities. ; Any allusion to his father, even tai, : :

this day, is sure to awaken in Mr. Bryatit the So edi ak I aang = te

est Wor eulogy. He haw sungithe good) \éfage a lack ioral “ot the
’ ; si virtues,

Ber qoponky Si pc oe
Pee EA

isrégard the
nievest awakened by talent, however great, is not

fi . é.

. yhen

“but fourt “poe f considerable |smligient to- Mr. Bryantls regardy hones:
character, be bi re 4e Slo tehes oft high-inindd ra beds shbobebes uch
the Times. al me and made|from ‘others, notwit standing his charity is broad

a small volume which Ind a remarkable sale for then. most forgiving... Mr. Bryaut is now in the

period. A second edition was called for within the
year. It was a satire upon President Jeffersop :and
iis me api ih ‘ee r troter ean der- ‘os
a Q00 i “Dhe Bpanis évolii ion,” Lid Sho hE wide dractlle! dink! at ain
pgetry Par" ; , , Howe, the sowing macitis man, offered $100,000
blished. Ledetod » pilin receiedl. | eas poi Prag et ‘ott
Fobitle “With bu inered as to their being bi Drie ar i ape bs cuit
young. that jo-the datwer) ‘ ies

advisable to print a swort certi-|
‘genuineness, _— wy whe se pp marta 3 oe were
Bryan t entered Wij-|80 successful on the waters of the Seine, arrived in:
ewaquaristhes St. ‘dome, on Tuesday evoning last..A very large
oradte Motaber of persons assembled on the ot topsite
, was ni
whieh IMGy pafoON Oc almode the
Every honor was

was. showa
Ay Wi tha Nave Lophests
oat a valuable presents to the
"big, for the protection

forded to Oatiyolics in their dominions, wit

some ang, « z

'

ih

pa We

ty

ng Fenil

we o.ould ascertain justjhow may times the critical
pen has said, io effect, * If Mr. Bryant lind ever
| GAL written another live, his position as a poetwould be} .

mn,’ de uaquestiouable for all time by this single ¢ffort

» in the highest dégreé,t ‘Pronenty.
jwoving'Scurf and Dandruff from the Head, and by it

ue

Charlot tetown,

SA ee a a ee ee

P. E. ISLAND.
STEAM NAVIGATION (O'S

STEAMERS
“PRINCESS OF WALES”
HEATHER BELLE

The Steamer
“Princess of Wales”
ILL Leave Charlottetown for Pictou évery TUES-
DAY and THURSDAY mornings at 6 a. m., in
time for the morning ‘Train for Halifax.
Leaves Victou for Chaylottctown every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY evenings, after arrival of Train from
Halifax.
Leaves Pictou for Port Hood and Plaster Cove, Gut of
Canso, every THURSDAY morning at noon, immediate-
ly after arrival of train from Halifax, returning to’ Pie-
tou the following morning.
Leaves Charlottetown every TUESDAY and FRI-
DAY night for Sdéinierside and Shediac, at 7 p. m,
Will connect with Wedoesday aha Saturday morrning’s
Train. é' _ ”
Leaves Shediac for Summerside and Charlottetéwn,
town, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY afters
noons, nomediately after arrival of Train from: St.

ohn.
THE STEAMER ae

ry, r 7 >
“HEATHER BELLE’
Lehves Charlottefowi’ at 3 a.m. every SATURDAY
morning for Pictou.
Leaves Pictou at 9a.m., same day, for Murray Har-
bor, Georgetown and Souris, ramaining at either Souris
or Georgetown over Sunday.
Leaves Pictou every MONDAY for Charlottetown,
after arrival of Train from Halifax, a
l’. W, HALES,

Secretary

STlTpELiA OCOoUVAa Ss

Rimmels Stella Colas Bouquet

dedicated by permission to this
talented Artist.

_June 12, 1867.

Alexandra, Guards, Fragebane,
Princess of Wales, Nimmel's, Lilly of the Valley
Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Milletleur,
Essence Bouquet, Patchouly, Violet.

West End New Mown Hay, Loves Myrtle.
The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in'a teat Ajox ; Sydenham Eau

wearies of describing its beauties to those he meets|2¢ Cologue, I'reble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavendet/ wood,” and but Eight

Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Suchet, Perfumedr
Tercentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locken
Extract of Lime Juice and Glycerine, for making the Hair
soft and glossy; Rose Leaf Powder, an improvement oil

Mustachos, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for gingt he Hair
and Whiskers a natural and pormaneat shade withou trouble
and danger,

Rimmei.s Rose Water Crackers, anew and amusing device

for evening parties,
W,. R, WATSON
Drug Store, Dec, 22, 1864.

DONALD M‘RAB,
Merchant Tailor,
And Dealer in

Gents’ Furnishing Goods

Queen street,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Aug. $, 1866.

CHARLES QUIRE,
MANUFACTURER OF
SQUARE ROD
- GENT’S BRIGHT
AND
NATURAL LEAP
GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO,
QUEEN STREET,

———

Charlottetown - + + PEL.
January 16,1867. ly ow
Flour! Herring!

FOR CASH, at his store, corner ef Prince and
Grafton Streets,

ZOO BBLS: FLOUR!
Warranted as. a us any on the Island.

150 bbls Prime erring
ty Call and judge fot*yourseives, °

JOUN QUIRK,
Charlottetown Feb, 6 1867: ‘ :

tf.
FLOUR, TEA SUGAR MOLASSES,
GIN AND RUM. &c. &.

SALE
11 Hhds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR? «|:
25 Pung. Bright Retailing MOLASSES ;
80 Puns. Demerara RUM, pale. & colored ;
150 Chests Superior Congou TEA ;
25 Hhds. totiaadGRwiy soc lo. ote
500 Bbls, Superior Extra FLOUR;
§0 Boxes Liverpool SOAP;
140 Bundles White Cotton WARP;
(Thds. and Qtr, Casks Pale BRANDY ;
Hhds. Port and Sherry WINE. :
OWKN CONNOLLY.
Charlottetown, 27th Feb., 1867, F

+*

MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING”

OLD sta WD,
Queen treet,
dois prepared to make up all kinds of garménts 6
rusted to him in the latest style and improvement o

tie
gordting q ua lities increasing the growth of oho Hair.¢*"
“ ¥E018 » Mow WATSON,
Pity Drug Store,Nov, 23, 1864. So
‘ remit aa Yaoi)
Ex JANY,"trom Halifax, N. 8.
Pyuncheons MOLASSED. ol

or sa 5 fe r
“OWEN CONNOLLY

September 10, 1666,

:”

nll

¢

“1.0

'

UN gular Gly wba ie

| meme

TOHE Subscriber has on hand, and will sell CHEAP

Tue SUBSCRIBER HAS IN STOBE AND ror

ee, eagt RRENS 112
' JOHN BELL,” |

N allits branches, thankful to his Friends and. th-
‘Patrons for past favors, begs leave to inform them

ghlauds of Scotland, and will 1emain there for n public Genenty; Gt BORER Se ENE 04

fashion. 114
at Terms Cash.
te Entrance at side Door. ; :
Queen Street, July 18, 1866,
a Sanne a nee onannonnil
.' Butler’s Rosmary Hails Cleaner. tl
4 N ‘elegnnt preparation fot the oflek” atid Weiraery ;
' ra me ¥

Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on

patch.

Orw ell Store, Aug. 10, 1864.

amir ae aan

reasonable terms.

E

Lo

A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS
_ ENTERPRISING. MEN!

. instructed by the Owners to offer for SALE, or to RENT, several valuable FREBHOL
ind LEAS EHOLD PROPER’ S$, and FARMS, in Berrasr aud otherparts of the Island, in good cultivang
well wooded, and possessing other advantages; and for which good ,and valid titles, and immediate possession cau, j.

given
Also, four LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Building r ,
that most-adventageous mercantile situation known-as “SUMMER 111," kp (om
miles from Georgetown, where close to 160,000 bushels of Produce ‘are arintally h :
Americans and other speculatorspurchase here and ship for Great Britain, the United States, &e.
A number of Stores, Wharls, a Meeting House, Post Office, am
ime; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity ; where i i
n trade atlow rates, “Summen Minis’ the rey epee vin arig for sale in the place whi
above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising town, :
A STORE and DWELLING on it, capable of holding 16,000 bushels produce, with a double Wharf and site for «

‘ * Ap ie
(the other nine having been sold the present Season, in)
MONTAG BRIDGE, ten.
find neatly all poid’ or ft Covh,

‘Lempevancg Society have been established-for some. ~
#0 any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had

renders it most desirable, - forthe

Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs, Batt & Sox,
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Reference oan also be had from
Georgetown; Jas. Bropuntcc,Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Huains, Bxaminer Office, Charlottetown, and to the
subscriber at Orwell, who isalso Agent for the sale of Manuy'’s Mowing Machine, the celebrated
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Mesers. Bourke, Mill View, the Honble. JAs.
MeLanun, New Perth, Fintay W. McDonavp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des-

. Sanvenson, F. P. Norrowr, Tiros, Annean,

Bi CH ABD J. CLARKE,’ ’

The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.
he Westmin = fier Bevicew. (

x}

AND

reach ; and those who may never yet

For any one of the Reviews, oon
For any two of the Reviews,
Forany three of the Reviews,
For all four of the Keviows,
For Black wood's Miuzazine,
For Blackwood and one Keyiew,

For Biackwood and the four Keviews,

POSTAGE,

When sent by mail, the Postage to

C

iews,
reduced rates, viz. :

)

py oo a year for cach or any Review

1866, for 8 2.50,

88 Walker

L. §. PUB. CO. also publish the

By Henny Srenens, of Edinburgh,

and numerous Engravings,
Price $7 for the two volumes—by

Vor Blackwood and any two of the Reviews,
For Blackwood and three of the Reviews,

BRITISH PERIODICALS.

The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)

)

hi cien?.)

The North British Review, (Free Chureli,)’
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)

fpuss foreign periodicals are sige fepubtished b y
us in the same style aa heretofore. Th

tham and who have long substribed to them, need no re
minder; those whom the civil war of the last few years ha
deprived of their onee welcome supply of the best periodical
literature, will be glad to have them again within their

hose who know

have met with them,

will assuredly be well pleased. to -reevive accredited reports
of the progress of European science and literature,

TERMS FOR 1867:

per anaum,
4,00
< 7.00
10,00
12,00
4,00

7.00

10.00
+ 13,00
16,00

- .
- -
.

any part of the United

States will be but Twenty-four Cents 4 year for “Black-
ents & year for each of the he-

Subseribers may obtain back numbers at the following

The North British from January, 184%, to December, 1866,

; also Blackwood fy

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO,

Street, New York,

FARMERS’ GUIDE,

and the late J. P

Nonron, of Yule College, 2 vols, Koyal Octavo, 1600 page+

Mail, post-paid, $5.

CON V By AIT
Office---Great George-St.,

Angust 22, 1866. E tf

R. REDDIN,
Mtorney and Barrister at Baw,

CER, &o,
Charlottetown,

(Near the Catholic Cathedral.)

KENT-STREET,

a

HOTEL,” is the largest in th

nent and transient Boarders, ‘The
strict attention to the wants and ¢
and the public generally, wo merit
wonage,

in attendanve.

Charlottetown, P.E. 1
Nov. 5. 1863.

} NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL,

CHARLOTTETOWN
IS HOTEL, formerly known as the “ GLOBE

situated; it is new opened for the reception of perma-

tw ‘The Brst or Liqvons always on hani. Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler

JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor,

e City, and centrally

subseriber trusts, by
omfort of his friends
a share of public pa-

LOST.

I containing a sum of money, two
ad to Mr. ‘Thos. Rose, North
other t6 Mra. Kickin, Souris,
the above atthis Opie
Charlottetowh, dune ‘i

hg1867j

lowing, viz!

60 do

Bbls Crushed SUGAR,
Hhds and Bbis, BP. R.
MOLASSES,
6 Bb: Ker ene OIL,
20 Doz, Am, BROUMS,

FIGS,

for the season. ‘
The above artic.cs ate of the very
will be sold cheap sor Gash. |)

Oharlottetown, Dee,17, 1866.

N the beginning of May Inst, Ablack pooket book,

Lake, East Point; the
_ Any” persow leaving

will be Suimblyprewarded,
_ & x ‘

_ West india House.
Upper Great George Street:
™ ye Subseriber offers (ov Sale'at

Y ARERL REESE

Casks Port and Sherry Wine,
Casks Hennessey’s Dark & Pale BRANDY,

© lt Whiskey (2 ti
ce winskite ee
60 Dow, Kdihbirgh ALM, 6 Caseh CHAMPAGNE, |
40 “ Blood's x x x Porter,

. Chests superior TEA,
Casks’ Washing SOTA,
dihds and.iibis PL RY

SUGAR,
6 Bbls, Red ONIONS.
' 20 Dos, Am, BUCKETS.

A large stock of Spica Pikes, Fruit, &e,, &e, suitable

LEMUEL McKAY.

letters, one adruss-

ccna, _

his Stor, the fo |

Cases SLABS.

PURK ANTS, ¢
ore, Sages RICK,”
Bags PEPPER,

best description, and

« FIRE’ INSURANCE

Witt Brows, Psa,
on, Ge orge Coles, et

aosu ’

wii G |
att

: Office hours from 10 a. m.

Mutual Fire Insutince Oftive, diet dh
X Charlottetown, Ist Feb., 1867.

OMARLOTLEL) WA. MUTUAL

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

Owen Connolly, Esq. J.D, M ein
Mark Butgher, Req” Mr, Winlaat’ Wekkd®
Risks taken Daily...

COMPANY.

+ np a complete und

; Vyilis Work, which is intended for

‘W@eratood by all. Teachers, ond Pupils

7

|

ALL CURES MADE EASY f
a BT 20%
WLLOWAY's OINTMENT.

Bad Legs, Ulecrous Sores, Bad Breasts,
‘) and O14’Wounds;

_ ™S description of wound, sore or tricu? Can resist the heal-

‘Ng properties of this excellent Ointment. The worst case
teadily assume a healthy “@ppearance whenever this miedical
panitin applied; sound flesh springs up from the bettom of!
ithe wound, inflammation of the surrounding skin ig arg sted,
permanent Cure quickly follow the use

of the ointment,

Piles, Fistulas, and Tuterual Tu flammation

There disressing and weakening diseases may with ove
stainty be cured by the sufferers themselves, if they will us
Holloway's Ointinent, and ‘closely attend to. the printed in,
structions, It should be well ribbed upon the neighboring
parts, when all obuosious matter will be removed. A poul-
tice of bread and water may sometimes be applietl at bed
lime with advantage; the most serupulons cleanliness musy
ibe observed. If those who read this paragraph will bring it
junder the notice of such of their wequaintainces whort Tt may
concern, thoy will render & sorvice Chatwill nevor be forgot-
n, asa cure is certain,

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

j . :
Nothing has the power of reduciny inflammation and sub.

iruing pain in these complaints in the same degree as Lilo -
way’s cooling Oiutijent and purifying Pills, When used
simultaneously they drive Wil ntlammation and depravities
from the system, subdue and ‘remove all enlargement ef the
oints, autl leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncontract-
ed A ‘cure may always bectfcled, even under the worst
meumstancve. if “the ud oF these m sditines be persevered in,
hLruptions, Seald Head, Ringworm, and

other Skin Diseases.

After fomentation with warm water, the utm mat relief
Mr Bryaut talk” at a dinner where they had’ met;| Violet Powders Bloom of Ninion, for the Conaaeee: inclusive; the ** Edinburgh” und the * Westminster’ from) a ons ceil ant
2 4 , cs Depilatory Powder for removing superfluous haire without) April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the ‘* London
seul ar f 7 I & Sup I ’
el ma parole, c'est le seul auteur American qui ait l'amour injury to the skin; Napoleon Pommade, for fix ng the ‘Quarterly’ for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate o

sPecdiest cure can be readily obtained in all complaints affee-
ing the skin and joints, y the simultancous use of the Oint-
nt aud Pills. - lat it must be remembered that nearly ail
-kin diséases indicate the depravity of the blood aud derange-
ment of the liver dad stomach, eon sequently, in many cases,
time is required to purify the blood, which will be “fected by
a judicious use of the Pills. Phe genetal health will readily
be improved, although the eruption may be driven out more
freely than ‘before, and which should be promoted; perseve-
Yunce is necessary,

Sore ‘Throats, Diptheria, Quinsey, Mumps
and all other Derangemeuts

of the ‘Throat

On the appearance ot any vt these maladios the Ointment
should be well rubbed at least three tines ” day upon the
neck and upper part ef the chest, so a4 to penetrate to the
glands, as salt is forced inte moat: this course will at once
remove inflammation and ulecration. ‘The worst cases will
yield to t is treatment by following the printed directions,
Scerofula or King’s Evil and Swelling of

the Glands.
This class of cases may ve cured by Holloway's purifying
Pills and Ointment, as their double action of purifying the
blood and strengthening the system: renders them more aff-
able than any other remedy for all complaints of a sérofalo
nature, As the blood is impnre, liver, stomach ud bowela
being much deranged, require purifying medicin to bring
about a cures :
Both the Ointment nd Pills should be used in the following

CA3E8 p—

Bad Legs Chilblains | Fistulas Skin-dhe- ges
Bad Breasts Ciiego-foot Hiout Sore-nipples
Burns i‘ happed Hands |Glandular Sore-throats
Bunions Corns (softs) swellings seurvy
Bites of Mos- | Cancers Lumbago Sore-heds

chetoes | m- UContracted and |Piles lwnors

Sand-flies Stiff Joints | Rheumatism | Uleers
Coco-bay |Elophantiasis fScalds Yaws!| Wounds

Sold at the tstablishment of Provisson Iloinoway, 224
Strand, (near ‘Vemple Bar,) London iand by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilised
world, at the ollowing prices:—1s 14,, Js. O, 45. 6., 1186
228,, and 33s. each Pot,
*e* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
s1ZCa,

N. B.—Divections for the guidance of
dis order aflixed to cach box,

August 7, 1863.

pationts in every

Peterson’s Wamiliar Science
“A BOCK FoR EvERYBODY' = ~
the use of Faral
and Schools, coutains a vast fud of useful julemupadion
in the'form of answers to 2,000 questions on every conveivs
able subject, and is written in Jan wage so plan as to be une

( preparing themsel yea
or the profession of school-teaching, aa Sey Las tor any ecme
stitive exumination, could not have

— a more Mig pack : 3
or sale ue. NEILL bs
Herald Office, Kent’ Street, Dee, . fooss

x re x amet
FLAX SEED! ...
7a. Gd. per Buahe!l, tube,
"PLE SEED imported by the Government.of Pen
I Edward Islan Wis ping is now pha gs es
Agricultural Society's Store, and, to encoprage the
growth of Flax, is offured at the low price of ne Gd:
per popes : i

Chatfottetdwn, May 13, 1867. °° | Bb
TO FISHERMEN...”

é Her Subseriber hus on hind at Waseampec, 3,000.’
Ash-bound Mackerel Barrels, manufactured the *
——— —— sn sold in nee aa porchase r@
pply to Carvers Brotirrs in Charlottetown, or a
the. Subscriber at Cascumpue, aie
: GEORGE W. MOWLAN® °°
Caseumpec, May 22, 1867, Sm =

: N i bv TO DEBTORS. ee
LL parties indebted to the subscriber by, Book Ac-
LA. count or .otherwiso, are requ tohte ae Pa
make an immediate ¢ ent: ut the samo, in or.
der to save unnece ouble and expense. In my,
absence, parties can settle with my partner, A, A. Me-
Kenzix, who is authorized to give receipts for all, am

. Dodd, Kaq., ”

» Hon, George Beer, Yiam Dodd,
H, J.:\Calbeck, Esq., Mn. Thomns Eapery,, [. /)
_Mr. Artemas Lord, Mr, Bertram: Moore,

te BN ‘
LMER, Secretary;

Kage me veatding outside

ounts received, ' ‘Pele mm

Ihatlottetown. Jane 4, 1847.0
© ; eo eae see Nay tia gipnsd

oP CHARLOTTETOWN, »

having Goons to come by the’ Ste “Aram!

jmust-send to the Subvcriliers, ' in

; tbe City, the origitial Invoiee of tha Goeds, by
¢ @

|tgs to procure the Perinits to deliver,

Powe Rye yom

hrieks to" ”

e proper ontries at thé Custoin Heise, for™das '”
© Sia) Bete 4 9A

CARVELL RMS, Ft? a e