The Herald -- 1867-09-18 -- Page 4

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payment of 4 church-rate ‘amounting to the sum of!

STATE OF IRELAMD.

To the House of Commous on July 26:h, during tuoate farmer was condemned, amount to £147 16s,

the dimcussion of the Irish questioo—
Mr.

gar.
cases.

re asked what was the real condition
of the south of Ireland ? Asa rule there was 00 8¢- erseishire, and of the wovdertulul process by which
curity fur the tenavt—no protection whatever, for cogs are made to aceumulate.——That oue reasou is
his industry in tha great majority of instauces. He th6 similar fate of one J. B. Grant, who is imu
knew therp.were many great aud improving leod- ped ig Whitecross street Prisou tor non-payment of
lords ; but, as & rule, the state of things was this— ¢1 139. church-rate, coupled with £257 costs, Not
louses were discouraged in three of the proviuces of having before us any catalogue of legal charges io
Ireland.—Let him suppose a man iu Tipperary; be syuuection with summouses for the voo-payment of
held from year to year—he might make improve rates, whether these charges for costs are absolute-
ments, but, if evicted. he had oo elnim tor compete jy uoique.
sation, and his landlord wight tru him out a beg- |
There were huudveds of thousauds of such s)ire farmer aod a Middlesex nou-coutormist, law-

He had been io the other House of Parlin- yorg pitt la a ‘ ad
‘ovnt in Mareh lust year, with a Catholic Wishop!y, unte Btw precisely (ne same tn every county? @
from New Bruoswick. A noble lord was address-

5s. Tid., «sum which one would suppose even the
‘poorest of agriculturalista could afford. But the
‘costs of the law proceedings by which the uofor-

‘G4d., a fact which, but for ove reasov, we should
have sepposed to be indicative of the mingled obsti-
naucy and dullness of the ltural mind ef Som-

P. BR. ISLAND
STEAM NAVIGATION GCOS.

STEAMERS

“PRINCESS OF WALES”

AND

HEATHER BELLE

eee

The Steamer

* Princess of Wales”
ILL Leave Charlottetown for Pictou every TUES-
DAY and THURSDAY mornings at 6 a. m., in

But it may be pretty safely assumed
that whatever the diflerence between a Somerset-

ithe kingdom.”

wrote

sone

A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS
-ENERPRISING MEN!

uneralgned been iustracted the Owners to offer for SALE png Foy 2 a pylon an
oo = MSRHOLD PROPERTIES and TABS le Bennace and cthepatte & Ge Kenn lo

well wooded and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid & tles and immediate possession can be
given

Also four LOTS being the residue of thirt een the other nine been sold the Season in)
i Te et ee eden hanes as GUM WILL MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten
miles from Georgetown where close to 150000 bushels of are annaaine: and nearly all paid or in Cash
Americans and other speculatorspurchase here end ship for Great Brita in the States &e.

A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Seats Conn Stee, ne Sinpenenes Somes Wee Sah Seaton Oe tems
ime; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity ; where any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
ntradeatlow rates, Sumaex Miu. is “the only Freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the
above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising town. :

A STORE and DWELLING on it capable of holding 14000-bushils pro duce with a double Wharf and site for «
Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on reasonable terms.

Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bart & Son,
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Reference can also be had from W, Sanpexsow, F. P. Norrox, Twos, Anwar,
Georgetown ; Jas. Bropxnick, Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Huan Ezaminer Office, , and to the
subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manny's Mowt Bf . the celebrated

ing the house, aod expressing his deep regret that SPAIN,

a

Fa got EER tame Be al

ae 2
ed Ig

auigration was draining the lifeblood of Ireland,—
Karl Gray used some such expression, when a gen-)

tleman standing near, said to the Bishop, * 1
agree with Earl Grey,
the country —noless Ire

prosperity.”
was about to go to Ame
and see with bis own
the implied slander.

bishop oo
two or three hundred d
and into the heart of an esseath

ma
settlera bega
was there io

n topour iv, iv large pumbers.

Another in

A mountain hae again been in labor, and another
dov’t,** ridiculous mouse” has come to light,
for unless Irishmes leave surrection has takew place in Spain headed by the
lund be repeopled with Eug- well-koown * Lord No-zu,” the distinguished rela-
lishmeu aud Seotchmen, there is no chauce of her tive of the Chuzzlewit family. They seemed to
The vishop kuew he (Mr. Magnire) have numbered about 150 or 160 men, and repre-
rica, aud asked him to come sented any party iv Spain just as much as the three
eyes a livivg refutation of tailors of Tooley street represeuted the people of
Ju company with the s:me,England. They did something, however, tor they
his late visit 1o New Brunswick, he went unblushinly pillaged private families aud public es-|town, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY atfter-
miles up the St. Joho River, tublishments in Catalonia, of money to the amount/noons, immediately after arrival of Train from St.
nl Celtic settlement, of 20,00) paistres. A profitable spec. (for a time,) John.

What did I see? 1a 1861 the first mau and woman is insurrectioniziug.” The Diario telly us that the
went dato the living foreet; the second year avother detachment of troops sent against the marauders
u and woman went there; and the third year the ‘* was received by the inhabitauts with great erthu-
He siasm, The population, groaving uuder the oppres-
October, 1866, wheu he saw G00 hu- /sion of these bandits, hailed the military as liber-

time for the morning Train for Halifax.

Leaves Pictou for Charlottetowa every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY evenings, after arrival of Train from
Halifax.

Leaves Pictou for Port Hood aud Plaster Cove, Gut of
Cunso, every THURSDAY morning at noon, immediate-
ly after arrival of train from Halifax, returning to Pic-
tou the following morning.

Leaves Chacketeatees every TUESDAY and FRI-
DAY night for Summerside and Shediac, at 7 p. m.
Will connect with Wednesday and Saturday morrning's
Train.

Leaves Shediac for Summerside and Charlottetown,

THE STEAME

“HEATHER BELLE”

Leaves Charlottetown at 3 a.m. every SATURDAY
morning for Pictou.
Leaves Pictou at 9 a.m., same day, for Murray Har-

man beings iu the settlement. They passed through ators, Iu their flight the marauders fell in with a|bor, Georgetown and Souris, remaining at either Souris

a long avenue of

nee saw a vast
er yh pad with humat habitations. He was in

fifiy ot these farms and houses. He scarcely saw
one shanty—in most ivstavees they were large,
roomy log cabins. ‘There were cows, horses, hogs,
and barns bursting with produce. Not ouly were
there large and commodious log cabins such as set-
tlere in the United States and British Colovies were
content with for years, but he saw 14 or 15 large
framed houses, as good as as avy he saw in the Uni-
ted States, eccupied by these people, who had searce-
ly £600 umoug them Wheu they first entered the
forest. ‘hat was what the Irish people could do
when the opportunity was afforded them, and he had
known it done ina hundred | other instances.
Among the people who dwelt in that clearivg was a
family, who haying been robbed, stripped, aud plun-
dered by ua landlord iu Galway, had been criven by
sheer disgust and destitution across the oceau,
aud was now rising every day in weelth and iode-

ndence. Was vot the question of the. settlement
of Ireland equally imporiant with the settlement of
the Reform question. The hon. baronet who spoke
last stated that Fevianism was chiefly the result of
two bad seasons, but he could tell them that the feel-
ing of discoutent in Ireland had been deepened—he
did not say cansed—by the denial in this country of
the existence of distress iu Ireland, in 1860, 1862,
and 1864, He waroed the House, and the people
of Fogland that such a feeling of animosity and
vengeance existed among the Irish in America, as
would some day or other prompt them to endeavor
to plunge the two countries into war—a result that
might be calamitous, indeed, tor Ireland, but would
he still more calamitous for Kogland. If a million
more of the population crossed the Atlactic, a feel-
ing of burving katred would be aroused which would
hereafter cause our statesmen to mourn over neglect-
ed dpportuvities of concilaiting the people and re-
moving the causes of discontent on this side of the
Atlantic and of macbivation onthe other. Irish mem-
bers would return home with the miserable satis-
factioa of havimg made places for a few emiuent
lawyers, but of baving still left their countrymen
ready to listen to the wildest whisper of rebellion,
Prompt action aione could save Treland and preveut
the safety of the empire from being imperiled.

( Cheers.)
THE CENTENARY OF ST. PETER.

eel

{From the Revolutiovary Diritto. |

‘The Sovereign Pontiff is right, aud we are but silly
fouls aud idle declaimers. We spend oor breath iv
erying out against the Chureh, and fill the air with
boasts of what we are going to do against it, while
we have neither sirepgth ot mind to assail it reso-
Jutely or endure it patiently. : :

Meantime, a sensible Pope shows himself superior
to us by all the depths of our cowardice. He holds
himself erect, and walks firmly along his own path,
while we are swayed hither aud thither by every
uncertain wind.

From Rome we hear a voice solemn and resolute
—a voice whose very accents make us respect the
dignity of the man. From the mystical sepulchre
of Catholiciym rises a sweet harmony which draws
all men towards it; bat from the tabervacles of our

i tatly there
rel the new life which fate has bestowed upon
us, or worthy of sustaining a moment's comparison
with the voice of Rome, :

We must contess it to our shame—for it is best
“10 8)
ensagle of |
aod how to,conquer. | r ’
yet learn much, if we have any serious iutention of
the lists with her, acd if we despise that

ove and faith; shows us how to fight

enter)

which is not religious alone, but
social aud political also ; shows us how it is conso-
lidated, how it is strengthened ; what interests it
can combine to itself and make subordinate to its

dared by its faith,

own, energy.
- Wheb the men of Italy, who call themselves
Literals, shall show forth us tho fruits

thi heorios of treedom such virtues, | civil
wid “pellet, as Rome produces under her sys-
tem of faith, ‘then, and pot till then, democracy muy
elieve haelf imbued with the life of youth, aud

strovg by th
“tt, vietories 10 celebrate,

he Inw of progress muy expect also to

temptible issue to a rising, the importance of which
had been so greatly exaggerated, has dispelled all
alarm in the capital. As for the troops, it would be
impossible for them to exlibit greater loyalty.”
The “ insurgents’ have since disappeared over the
frontier.

Mr, GLADSTONE ON TIE PRESS,

Mr. Gladstoue recently made a speech at a ciuner
of the Newspaper Press (und, Eug., from which we
take the following extract:—

** The interests of the public at large are essen-
tially bound up with those of the press. We have
lived intu times when the newspaper is a great so-
cial, political and moral power—one so ° great that
it cannot be overlooked by avy of those who would
comprehend the character of their country or the
nature of those processes by which the movemeat ot
a mighty pation is directed. While the newspaper
has thus become a power in the laed, those who are
connected with the management of newspapers—
those who supply daily or weekly the public the food
which they derive from them—have become a body
so iniportant to us all that we may well say that they
are entitled not Jess than others to the aame and dig-
nity of a profession,

** They are no longer individuals as they were a
century ago, who, perhaps guided by some prophe-
tie instinct, by separating themselves in fact from
the mass of the community, andfrom the known and
recognized paths of fame, then Jaid the foundation
of the newspaper system. They are now persons
engaged in supplying from day to day one of those
primary wants of society, without which, it is hard-
ly too much to say, as we comprehend and under-
stand it, it could not exist. It is really one of the
marvels of our age, to reflect what a constaat and
uninterrupted flood of instruction, infermation and
delight now flows through the medium of the news-
paper press, upon the whole community.”

A Sensation Report.—A letter from

York says :—

New

A startling piece of intelligence is made public
through well informed sources at Washington, in
regard to the Spanish revolation. Gen. Prim’s pro-
gramme ineludes the seizure of Cuba, with a view
of transferring it to the United States, for a eonsid-
eration, the same to de applied, by agreement already
made, to the English holders of Spanish bonds, a
proceeding which will effectually tie the hands of
Joho Bull. Prim’s plaus in Cuba are said to meet
with the most cordial approval by the revolutionary
party there, and as we are now in daily telegraphic
communication with the Gem of the Antilles, we
may speedily look for news of a vigorous following up
of the recent revolutionary demonstration at Matan-
zas. Prim’s affairs in this country, it is also said,
are very competent hands, and are not to be thwart-
edor'spoiled by kitchen cabinet arrangements. If
Prim succeeds, and Uncle Sam refuses to buy the
Istand, then. we are told the richest jewel inthe
Spanich crown will be turned over to Great Britain

rises but ove sound, ove thought,|'o eatisfy the claims of her bond holders, at the same

time securing a powerful Europear ally,

The Grand Trunk Railway gives notice that it

k the truth at any cost—Rome sets us a voble|the Dominion, for consolidation of its capital, for

leave te raise money on bonds and for the right

From that old enemy we may|to absorb two or three other lines with which it is ‘

closely connected,

€ mips we shull find ourselves beyond hope of re-|rGoon Nuws ron Srontsw ex . We understand Proven
“ae
‘The Pa

south eastern direction,

this city within the past few days,— Is/,

and are undergoing punishment.

He is Known by the name of D—. The undoubted

are unusually numerous this season, much more so than they

pacy is there to show us the the strength|,see been for many years. Already large numbers have
ofits system. Tt stands before us & model of CO*!h 00m Killed. We heard it stated the other day that myriads
stavcy aud prudence; it teaches us what cao be! of those birds were seen flying over New Brunswick in a
and no doubt they have alighted on
this Island. Several flocks ot W ild Geese have passed ever

h
Fires m the woods are doing great damage in Newfound. , } ‘ments to be made half yearly i vance
land, One village in Green Bay has been completely de-|" bs Collene. ase :
stroyed, ‘Three persons have been convicted of setting fires,

Tur Vicrmrenes or Rovatry.—A correspondent
writing to a Liverpool paper, says :—The lineal dereendant,
of Dermont M'’Morough, the last Irish king, isnow working
as a stone mason at buildings in Toxteth Park, Liverpool,

forest, and trom a moderate emin- corporal and four carbinees, whom they were afraidjor Georgetown over Sunday.
lain—miles of it cleared and dots to attack, but who received them with a sharp fus-
jilade. They are being closely pressed.

Leaves Pictou every MONDAY for Charlottetown,

This con-|*ter arrival of ‘Train from Halifax,

Fk. W. HALES,
June 12, 1867. Secretary

- STELLA COLAS
Rimmel’s Stella Colas Bouquet
dedicated by permission to this

talented Artist.
Alexandra, Guards, Fragebane,
Princess of Wales, Riminel's, per of the Valley
Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Milletleur,
Essence Bouquet, Patchouly, Violet.

West End New Mown Hay, Loves Myrtle.

Vhe Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a neat Box ; Sydenham Kau
de Cologue, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavendet
Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenary Sachet, Perfumedr
‘Tercentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locken
Extract of Lime Juice and Glycerine, for making the Lair
soft and glossy; Rose Leaf Powder, an improvement oil
Violet Powder; Bloom of Ninion, for the Complexion,
Depilatory Powder for removing superfluous haire without
in. ury to the skin; Napoleon Pommade, for fis ng the
Mustachos, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for givingt he Hair
and Whiskers a natural and permanent shade withou trouble
and danger,

Rimmel,s Rose Water Crackers, anew and amusing device

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

DONALD MRAZ,

Merchant Tailor,
And Dealer in

Gets’ Furnishing Goods

Queen street,

Charlottetown, P. BE, Island, Aug. 8, 1866.

CHARLS QUIRK,
MANUFACTURER OF

SQUARE ROD
GENT’S BRIGHT

AND
NATURAL LEAF
GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO,

QUEEN STREET,
Charlottetown - - - P. EL
Fo ogenk Mt non AR

ST. DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE,
Under the Patronage of His Lord-
ship the Bishop of Char-
lottetown.

HIS INSTITUTION is situated on the Princetown

Road, « mile and a quarter north of Charlottetown.
The site is peculiarly beautiful, healthy, and far re-
moved irom the distractions and moral dungers of the
city,
The halls and rooms of the building are spacious, airy,
and comfortable,
The College Grounds are large, affording ample room
tur games and athletic exercises.
The course of studies embraces all the dranches
necessary to prepare young men for the study of the
teurned professions or fit Uaem for mercantile pursuits,
such us History, Geography, the English, French, Latin
and Greek Languages, Rhetoric, Mathematics, Phil-
vsophy, Chemis.ry, &e, Musie—vocal and instrumental
—is also taught.
The College possesses a large and well selected
Library, as weil as an extensive Philosophy Apparatus.
‘The Professors aud ‘Teachers reside in the Institution,
forming but one family with the students, and exer-

will apply, at the first session of the Parliament of|cising a constant eupervision, favorable to discipline,

decorum and good cunduct.

Catholic students are carefully and frequently in-
structed in their holy religion, which they are required
o practise, The most sohecitous attention is paid to
the morals of all, and whilst within the College enclo-
sure, tuey are constantly under the watchful eye of one

but kindly enforced,
testimonials of good character,
Physician,
TERMS
Per Quanrex ov 11 Weexs,

brushes, basins, towels, &e,
day in. September and ends about the middle of July

i of the opening of the classes,
‘or further particulars apply to

A. McDONALD,
St. Dunstan's College, Aug. 28, 1867. — Gin

ng Machine
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bornxe, Mill View, the Honble. Jas.
MeLanen, New Perth, Fintay W. MeDonatp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received artd returned with des.

of the ‘Teachers or Pretects. Perfect dicipline is strietly
Students when entering must produce satisfactory

The College is visited regularly once a week by a

Board and Tution, £6 0.0
Use of Library, 2
ysician’s Fee, Uis

” The College furnishes bed-steads and mattrasses, the
students must provide their owg beds and bedding,

The Scholastic year commences on the first* Wodnes-

Students are requested to enter the College on the first

patch,

__Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864, 5

RICHARD J. CLARKE.

ey i. ti

BRITISH PERIODICALS.

The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)
The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
The Westmin ster Review, (Madical.)

The North British Review, (Free Church.)
AND

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)

Sime et ae

ALL CURES MADE EASY

HOLTOWAY'S. OINTMENT
Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts,

and Old Wounds.

No desertption of wound, sore or ulcer can resist the heal-
ing properties of this excellent Ointment. The worst case
tandily assume a healthy appearance whenever this medical

(TRE foreign periodicals are gals republished by
us in the same style as heretofore. [hose who know
thom and who have long subscribed to them, need no re-
minder; those whom the civil war of the last few years has:
rived of their once welcome supply of the best period’ cal
literature, will be glad to have them agein within their
reach ; and those who may never yet have met with them,’
will assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports
of the progress of Kuiopean science and literature,

TERMS FOR 1867;

per annum,
For any one of the Reviews, one - $4.
For any two of the Reviews, - - 7.00
Forany three of the Reviews, = - . - 10.00
For all four of the Reviews, = - . - 12.00

ee ee

POSTAGE,

States will be but enty-four Cents 4 yeurfor “Black.
wood,” and but Bight Cents 4 year for each of the Re-
1¢ Ws,

Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the following
reduced rates, Viz. ;

‘The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1866,
inclusive; the ‘* Edinburgh" and the * Westminster’ from
April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the ** London
‘Quarterly’ for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate o
$1.60 a year foreach or any Review ; also Blackwood fo|
1866, for $2.50,

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO,

88 Walker Street, New York.
L. 8. PUB. CO. also publish the |

FARMERS’ GUIDE,

By Henry Sreuens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P
Noxton, of Yale College. 2 vois, Royal Octavo, 1600 page
and numerous Engravings,

Puice $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post-paid, $6.

R. REDDIN,

Atorncy and Barrister at Daw,
CONVEY ANCER, «&e..

Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,
(Near the Catholic Cathedral.)
August 22,1866. E tf

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL,

KENT-STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN

HIS HOTEL, formerly known as the ‘* GLOBE
ow gg og is the = ye in vo City, and centrally
situated; it is now opened for the reception of perma-
nent and transient Py some ell The subscriber trusts, by
strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
tronage.
t#” The Best or Liqcons always on hand. Good
stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostle:

+m attendance,
JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor.
Charlottetown, P.E, I
Nov, 25, 1863.

Peaches: Peaches.

ST RECEIVED, per Alhambra Nine Cases
PEACHES, in hermetically sealed cans—put up in
such & manner as to retain all the delicious flavor of
the Fruit. Sold by the single can or by the dozen,

I, C. HALL.
Ch'town, July 3, 1867,

West India House.

Upper Great George Street:

fMHE Subseriber offers for Sale at his Store, the fo
. lowing,
11 Mhes, Strong Demrara SPIRITS,
Hhds, Holland GIN,
Casks Port and Sherry Wine,
Casks Hennessey's Dark & Pale BRANDY,
Casks Scotch wh megs (Prime)
Casks lrish WHISKEY,
60 Doz. Edinburgh ALE, 6 Cases CHAMPAGNE,

40 “ Blood’s x x x Porter,
Cases CLARET,
40 boxes RAISINS, 3 Bblas CURRANTS,
254 do RAISINS, Bags RICK,
do FIGS, Bags PEPPER,

Chests superior TEA,

Bbls Crushed SUGAR, ~— Caske Washing SODA,
Hhds and Bbls, P. R. Hhds and Bbis P. K.
MOLASSES, | SUGAR,

6 Bble Kerosene OIL, 6 Bbls. Red ONIONS.
20 Doz. Am, BROVMS, 20 Dos. Am, BUCKETS.
—ALSO—

A large stock of Spices, Pickles, Fruit, &c., &c., suitable
fer the season.

The above artic..s are of the very best description,

will be sold chea» ior Cash.
LEMUEL McKAY.
Charlottetown, Dee.17, 1866.

CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

‘and

For Biack wood's Magazine, . . - 4,00
For Blackwood and one Keview, * - « 7.00
For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, - 10,00
For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, - > 13.00)
For Diack wood and the four Reviews, . . 16.00

When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United eq

a.ntis applied ; sound fleah springs up from the bottom of
the wound, inflammation tds coat : ing skin is are sted
a complete and permanent cure quickly follow the use
of the ointment.

Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation

These disressing and weakening diseases may with cer-
stainty be cured by the sufferers t ives, if they will us
Holloway’s Ointment, and closely attend to the printed in.
structions, It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring
parts, when all obnoxious matter will be removed. A poul-
tice of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed
time with advantage; the most scrupulous cleanliness muy

00'be observed. If those who read this paragraph will bring it

under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
concern, they will render a service that will never be forget-
en, a8 a cure is certain,

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Nothing has the power of reducing inflammation and sub.
ruing pain in these complaints in the same degree as Loile-
way's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills. When used
simultaneously they drive all nflammation and depravities
from the a. subdue and remove all enlargement of the
oints, aud leave the sinews and muscley lax and uncentract.-
A cure may always beeffected, even under the worst
meumstance. if the use of these medicines be persevered in,

Lruptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and

other Skin Diseases.

‘After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and

diest cure can be readily obtained in all complaints atfec-
‘ing the skin and joints, y the simultaneous use of the Oint-
spntand Pills. But it must be remembered that nearly all
diseases indicate the depravity of the blood and derange-
ment of the liver and stomach consequently in many cases,
time is required to pony the blood, which will be effected by
8 judicious use of the Pills, The general health will readily
improved, although the eruption may be driven out more
freely than before, and which should be promoted; perseve-
rance is necessary,

‘Sore Throats, Diptheria, Quinsey, Mumps

and all other Derangements

of the Throat
On the appearance ot any of these maladies the Ointment

should be well rubbed at least three times a day upon the
neck and upper part of the cheat, so ay to peactrat: to the
glands, as salt is forced into meat: this course will at once

remove inflammation and ulceration, The worst cases will
yield to this treatment by following the printed directions.

Serofula or King’s Evil and Swelling of
the Glands.

This class of eases may be cured by Holloway's purifying
Pills aad Ointment, as their double action of purifying the
blood and strengthening tho system renders them more aff-
able than any other remedy for all complaints of a scrofule
nature. As the blood is impure, liver, stomach aud bowels
being much deranged, require purifying medicin to bring
about a cure,

Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following

eases 3—
Bad Lega Chilblains | Fistulas Skin-dter ses
Bad Breasts | Chiego-foot Gout Sore-nipples
Burns Chap ped Hands |Glandular Sore-throats
Bunions Corns (Softs) swellings |Seurvy
Bites of Mos- |Cancers Lumbago Sore-heds
chetoes ai. l\Contracted and |Piles ‘Tumors
Sand-tlies Stiff Joints Rheumatism | Ulcers
Coco-bay Elephantiasis |Sealds Yawas| Wounds
Sold at the Esta’ ment of Prorxsson Hotroway, 224
Strand, (new Temple Bar,) London ; and by all respectable
Dru, and De in Medicine throughout the civilised
world, at the ollowing prices:—1e 1)., 2a, 9, 48. 6, 1160

22s., and 33s. each Pot.

*»* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
jai

C8
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disord er affixed ‘a each box, :
August 7, 1863,

eterson’s F'amiliar Science
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY
HIS Work, which is intended for the use of Families
and Schools, contains a vast fund of useful information
in the form of answers to 2,000 questions on every conceiv-
bole subject, and is written in language so plain as to be un-
aerstood by all, Teachers, and Pupils p themselves
for the profession of school-teaching, as well as for any com-
tive examination, could not have a more useful boook.
‘or sale by EK. REILLY.
Uerald Office, Kent Street, Dee.

FLOUR, TEA SUGAR MOLASSES.

GIN AN» RUM, &c. &c.
HE egg HAS LN STORE AND ror
SALE—
11 Hhds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR;
25 Pune. Bright Retailing MOLASSES ;
80 Pans. Demorara RUM, pale & colored ;
150 Chests Superior Congou TEA ;
25 Uhds. Holland GIN;
600 Bois. Superior Extra FLOUR;
80 Boxes Live | SOAP;
140 Bundles White Cotton WARP;
fihds. and Qtr, Casks Pale BRANDY ;
Uhds. Port and Sherry WINE.
OWEN CONNOLLY.

Charlottetown, 27th Feb., 1867.

JOHN BELL,
MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING

N allits branches, thankful to bis Friends and th-
I Patrons for past favors, begs leave to inform them
and the public generally, that he is still to be found at

" oLD sTAND,

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

_— Terms Cash.
Entrance at side Door.
Al Street, July 18, 1866,

Butler’s Rosmary Hair Cleaner.
5 he elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery

mnt Aor ENGLAND. Aintaiive Of the celebrated Rarl of Uleter; who Rourlehed la | aiancam
hardy tl é ; WitttaM Brows, Esq., President,
Hiei d the titie of Fligabeth, and who gave that monarch a * . " ‘ ‘ "4
ia ON Eijanee ‘ ac, "at : j den) of trouble in Lreland, is a pellesuen, in the Li — Se on cheonggag oe ner —— = Hon yo cae Mr ‘lisa iy al
What «pity it is thet the following little tale police force. The grand eon of one of the most eminent| i j ud. pine : Mr. Thomas Essery
‘ ever it ee . . z * er . ’
ca Coal Be Ba AW Rites, OF pin, ob over ethar eee en erator and atenudil irre por, bet sls fa NOTICE. Mr. ‘Artemes Mr. Bertram Moore,
At ty. We copy from tle Pall Moll GaP seiotiam and opponitio v, A : Owen Connolly, Esq. 43, D. Mason, Esq.
Catholic country cop) Bs : hiv patrio Pr n to the Union, is now a bar-|reytre Subscriber havin dul ted Attorney| Mark Butcher, Keg Mr. William Weeks,
CMS ASS Sots, * Weagiete ccs: c. ai fquamlne apiait vanlt. acar the Liverpool Rachange, T for ghe Rev, Ma UACHIAS ne tNO Ds late of De. Stiahss tadeot Deity
: : : ® 1 5 aR PE SE 5 mmm amaanartas ad ble, during bis temporary absence from the Island, re- : y
“ Thore are two men at her Majesty's Tho Cattle Plague bas again made its a ance in Essex, | quests all persons indebted to the said Mr, nolda to pay) Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
prison whorefatedLbas been toiliisirate the es England, where, in the neighborhood of Banking no less|up their liabilities without delay, scat i PALM Seeretary.
tart lawyer's bINs op a maguificeot seale. One Mr. jthan 111 hoad of enttle had been condemned and slanghtered| - WK, CUNDALL. | Mutual Fire Insurance 9 :
ter, a farmer, how liew iu Taunton jail, fur pons within the preceding forty-efght hours, Ch'town, Sept, 11, 1867, Charlottetown, Ist Feb., 1867. y
m, ooh i P

possessing, in the highest the property of re-
Sourf and from , and by it imwi-

moving
lities increasing the growth of the Hair.s
igen aman mew. R. WATSON,
City Drug Store, Nov. 23, 1864.