The Herald -- 1867-11-06 -- Page 4

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1867._

* *~ sane
THE HERALD,
|tiou to advice as to the shape of the boots, he re-, BRITISH PERIODICALS.
-- commends the repeated employment, during the . —
‘march, of cold ablutions of the feet, Walkers. he The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)
‘gays, should stop when thew pass runping streams or The Edinburgh Review, (Vhis.)
jalagnant water long enough to take off their boots The Westminster Review. (Recical.)
fand to put their feet in water for a minute or a/The North British Review, (Free Church.)
ider of Minute and ahalf. In inhabited places vessels of AND

Bruns. ¥a’er may be procured for this purpose, and the’ wood’ e, (Tory.)
cgi FO kept in till the sensation of heat or baruing bea Pek Riinbergh Bagels '

oo emily

Oe ene le

A FINE CHAN UE LOR SPECULATORS
ENTERPRISING MEN!

EVP unersigned has been instructed by the Owners to offer for SALE or to RENT several valuable PME NC),D
rT and LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES and FARMS in Bunrasr and other parts of the Island iu good culiivnsion
well wooded and possessing other advantages ; and for which good and valid t tles and immediate possession can be
given

MISCELLANEOUS.

appre em me went mourn em iy
ACLEVER OPERATOR,

aeaenitarme oe

Poe

Yorovto Globe. }

{ From the
4
Some weeks ago, Venernl Poy le, Commar
the Forces and ns Bd a (levernor of New
Wick, wes necosted jv the streets of Fredricton by
a tall, gentlemanly, soldier-like individual, ‘The

General intimated that the stranger had the advan-

disappeared. Tf any blister form, a thread of wool

: NHTSE forei oriodicals are regularly opublished by
vr cotton should be passed through it, and loosely | I lh tr

us in the sume atyle as heretofore. Those who know it Season) an

HILL" MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten

that most advantageous mercantile situation known as 5

—

sapere

2 tetera ae rama a “8,

tage of him his features having never either been seen
before or had passed irom His Excellency's recol-
lection. The stranger was not slow to make him-
seli known. He was Col, Graham, recently Mili-
tary Secretary to the Emperor Maximilian, bat he
had served some years betore in the same regiment
as the General. Ie had been present in the United
Service Clab when the General had made a brilliant

speech, which he (Graham) had profited by many

times since. ‘To make a long story short, by the
mention of persons and things, Colonel Graham
managed to convince the Geveral that he was a gen-
ine individual who had served in the same regi-
anent; he was invited to Government House, and
being a well-informed, agrecable mon, who had seen
much of the world, he became a welcome guest iv
the best cirelee of New Brunswick's Capital,—Go
vernor Dundas, of Prince Edward Island, came to
Fredricton on a visit, and was so chaimed with Col.
Graham, that he invited him to pay a visit to Char-
lottetown. The Colonel consented, but a serious difli-
culty presented itself. The Eoglith mail had not
arrived, the Colonel had been previously disappoint-
ed in not receiving remittances, nud expected all de-
ficiencies to be made good by the next mail. In the
meantime he could not accompany Governor Dun-
das; he told General Doyle's aide-de-camp, because
Ae was afraid that, as a stranger, vo banker would
ash his draft. Gen, Doyle was consulted, and at
opee, with the geverosity of a soldier towards av
old comrade, told his aide-deecamp to introduce
Col. Graham to a banker; and the Colonel, nothing
loth, made a draft on his agent in England for £180
sterling, and so wag enabled to make his projected
trip to Prince Edward Island and visit Governor
Dundas. But in Charlottetown he became impe-
covious agaiv, and playing the same game skilfully,
he made another haul of nearly the same amount.
He lett Priace Edward Island for Canada, bearing a
letter of introduction from Mr. Dundas to Mr. Car-
tier, who was very polite, as befiticd his station and
his disposition. Hein tury gave Col. Graham a
letter of introduction to His Excelleacy Governor
Belleay, at Quebec, and there again Col, Graham
felt the aecessity of making a draft on his London
agents for £150 sty., which was cashed through the
interveution of the urbane Lieutenant Governor.
From Quebee Colovel Graham came to Torono,
but we have not heard that he obtained any money
here. We are afraid that Toronto is uot so hospi-
table to strangers as the more retired capitals of
New Branswick, Prince Edward Island and Qaebee.
The hero of our tale went from Toronto no one
knows whither, and all that remains to be told is
that the drafts on the London agents have been re-
turned, and that no one has yet been able to find a
trace of Colonel Graham of Maximilian’s army.

The famous Mrs. Yelverton being about to give
readings in New York, the Herald suggested that
she should read some of her own love letters to the
major—letiers which called forth the admiration of
even the grave Lord Westburg. The lady there-
upon sent the following very clever episile to the
Herald :—

I notice, in a recent number of the New York
Herald, that in accordance with the practice of an-
cient and moderna authors, I am about to give read-
ings from my own wrilivgs. I must ask you kindly
to correct the error, and try to explain that the
“ Yelverton Correspondence” alluded to, is nothing
more or less than the love letters written to my hus-
band, Major Yelverton, prior and subsequent to
our iil-starred marriage. ‘Chey were written by the
silvery moonbeams that light the shores of the clas-
si¢ Mediterranean, for ove beloved eye alone, or
by the still more mystic shores of the Bosphorus,
in sight of the very Tower where Hero pined until
Leander breasted the treacherous wave. ‘They wero
the firat outburst of a young heart, believing, with
earnest faith, ia all that is beautiful in God's crea-
tion—the first bloom of the plum, the first perfume
ot the bud, which after time destroys. Whatever
their merits as literary A phhamg tri whatever their
interest as emotional effusions, I do not inquire. To
sne they are the only relics of ** love's young dream,’
and uow that the heart is broken and the object that
they were addressed to—dead to me—a uameless
wanderer, unknown. uncared for. Those letters

are the sepulchre or funeral urn which contain the), Government of Theodore, that despatch was tor-

ashes ofall that ever was, of all that ever can Se,
and it would seem like a desecration to me to ex-

them for the, critisism or amusement of the
public. True, they have beeu brought before the

ished gaze of bewigged lawyers to interpret,
cof, best or worst of their ability, according to the
side they were engaged io. True, the two judges on
the beneh have been moved to teurs iv quoting them.
True it is that most people have an invincible eu-
riosity about love letters, for the reason given by
the brillant French poet:—

ai que tu sois voici tov maitre
est, il fut, ou il doit etre,

Those who have not deen in love wish to ascer-
tain precirely what it is like; those who have wish
to renew, if ovly for a moment, the pleasant delu-
sions. I shall be most happy to contribute these
Elysian dreams” by rendering, to the best of my
ability, the loves of Heloise and Aberlard, or n’
importe qui, but I always respect the green turf now
growing over the grave of my own.

HINTS FOR PEDESTRIANS.

eel

‘There is no better or more natural exercise than
«walking, and wone that is more shamefully shirked.
‘The majority of people who live in cities, in choos-
ing a residence, will take up with a poorer one at
b cost, because it is three or five minutes vearer
to the! place of business, when a removal a mile or
awo the opposite direction would be the best possi-
ble thing bee ee their health and their pock-
wis. To whé kuows the beauties of grove and
field that may be discoved in the suburbs of almost

lard and a little glycerine.)
soft and supple, although sufficiently thick. A
dozen or two small nails in the sole, where it wears
most, suffice to preserve it. The leather may be

joxide of lead or of lard, Stockings should alwas
be worn. .

A BRUTAL SHIPMASTER.

A creatnre—whether man or devil we will not say
—by the name of Rufug Lodge, commander of the
barque *' T. H. Armsirong,’ arraigned before the U.
S. Commissioner in New Orleans, a few days since,
for inhumanity towards two English boys. ‘* stowa-
ways” on his vessel. The boys were 15 and 16
‘years old, poor and destitute of work, aud stowed
themselves away in the ship at Liveryool, in order
to get a free passage to America: a thing of every-
day occurrence. When the boys showed themselves

the other forced under the boys’ chins, their heads
being thrown back, iu this state they were kept
eight hours on a stretch, the captaiu occasionally

For any one of the Reviews,

tied. Thus the fluid eseapes, but the epidermia is}thom and who have long subscribed to them, need no re-
preserved-—a precaution by which severe subsequent)
pain is avoided. Excoriations are best treated by
a soft oxide of zine ointment (made with benzoated reach ; and those who may never yet have met with them,

The shoes shoula be

minder; 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 with their
will assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports
of the progress of European science and literature, :

Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the following
reduced rates, viz. +

The North British from January, 1863, to December 1866,

softened by rubbing a mixture of linseed oil amdlinclusive; the Edinburgh” and the * Westminster" from

A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting

above class of artizans now so much wanted

Lime Kiln, will be sola or ieasea on reasonable terms.

Also fovr LTS being the residuc ef thirteen Building Lote (the other nine cians sold the

miles from Georgetown where close to 160000 bushels of Produce are annual y inped

Americans and other speculatorspurchase here and ship for Great Britain the United States &e.

House Post Ottic

ime; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity ; where

n trade atlow rates, SumMex Jia “’ the vay Apr pro rty for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for tke
is rising town.

and nearly all paid or in Casn

ec, and Tem Society have been established for some

any quantity of all kinds lumber cin be had

A STORE and DWELLING on it capable of holding 15000 bushels produce with a double Wharf and site for a

Plans, particulars or any other information can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs, Bary. & Sox
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Reference can also be had from W. Sanpenson, F, :

P, Norton, Trios. Axxiatn

April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the * London) Georgetown; Jas, Bropurick, Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Huauxs, Examiner Offive, Charlottetown, and to she

‘Quarterly’ for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate ©/.ubscriber at Orwell, who isalso Agent for the sale of Manny’s Mowing Machine,
$1.60 a year for each or any Keview ; also Blackwood fo

1866, for $2.50,
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO,
38 Walker Street, New York,

L. 8. PUB, CO. also publish the

FARMERS’ GUIDE,

By Henny Sreuens, of Edinburgh, and the late af
Noxon, of Yale College,
and numerous Engravings,

2 vois, Royal Octavo, 1600 page
$6.

Prick $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post-paid,

TERMS FOR 1867:
per annum.

When sent by mail, the Postacx to any part of the United

States will be but Twenty-four Cents 4 year for * Slack-
wood,” and but Eight

views,

ents ® year for.each of the Re

diverting himself, by makfg them drink sea-water
and by chokiug them wizh his hand on their throats.
Another kind ot torture to which the poor boys was
subjected, was, to be stripped and placed in a tub of
sea-water and lime, and subjected to a scrubbing
with a coarse brush and sand paper, until the skiv
was off their bodies in every direction, The demon
also indulged himself with frequently beating the
boys with a club, a boot-jack, aud such like instru-
ments of vengeance. The Commissioner declared
that io all his judicial experience of over 30 years,
he had never heard of a more barbarous aud inhn-
man treatment of men than the evidence iu this case
revealed. ‘The captain was held for trial in $5000
bonds.

ed

THE ABYSSINIAN WAR.

We copy the following extract and comments from
the London Telegraph. It really does appear as if
the country was being plunged into war on false pre-
tenses :—

into the Abyssinian territories, for which prepara-
tions are now being made, asacrime. It says, that
this armed entrance which is proposed cannot be
called ** war, which is a necessity,” but an * inten
ded assassination.” Jt says further that * two char. |,
acters belong to war; first, that it should be just;
secondly, that it should be lawful. The first refers
exclusively to those who provoke it by committing a
crime, the seeovd to those who make it by taking
cognizance of that crime and doing execution on the
guilty.” From this, of course, we are to infer that
Abyssinia has not * provoked” war * by committing
a crime,” so that there really is no crime io her case
to take cognizance of, and ao guilty parties to have
‘execution done "on them. On this point the
nation is divided.—-The whole affair seems to be in-
volved in inextricable puzzle-headness, War or not,
it will be neither profitable nor glorious. Thefollow-
ing letter from Mr. Davis to Lord Stanley, dated

P. BH. ISLAND
STEAM NAVIGATION COS:
STEAMERS
“PRINCESS OF WALES"

AND

The Steamer
“Princess ot Wales”

{LL Leave Charlottetown for Pictou every TUES-
DAY and THURSDAY mornings at 6 a. m., in

\

time for the morning Train for Halifax.

Leaves Pictou for Charlottetown every TUESDAY

oo A eames evenings, afier arrival of Train from) FARM, or ‘T'ract of Land, situate on Township No,
Miilax,

Leaves Pictou for Port Hood and Plaster Cove, Gut of

Canso, every THURSDAY morning at noon, immediate-|Same belonging, of which Gronge M. Waren, the
ly after arrival of train from Halifax, returning to Pic-|father of the above-named infants, lately died siezed|tance is necessary.

The Diplomatic Review denounces the entrance |" the following morning.

Leaves Charlottetown every TUESDAY and FRI-

DAY night for Summerside and Shediac, at 7 p. m./situated on the Main Road, between Somerset (former-
Will connect with Wednesday and Saturday morrning’s|!y South-West Settlement) and Freetown, Bedeque ;
Train,

Leaves Shediac for Summerside and Charlottetown,
own, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. alter-

noons, mmediately after arrival of Train from St.
Jobs,

THE STEAMER

“HEATHER BELLE”

Leaves Charlottetown at 3 a, m. every SATURDAY
morning for Pictou,

Leaves Pictou at 9 a.m., same day, for Murray Har-

bor, Georgetown and Souris, remaining at either Souris
or Georgetown over Sunday,

Leaves Pictou every MONDAY for Charlottetown,

after arrival of Train from Halifax.

F. W.. HALES,

June 12, 1867. Secretary

Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling

patch.

McLaren, New Perth, Fixtay W. McDonavp, Pinette; where CLOTIL is received and

the celebrated
the Honble. Jas.
returned with des.

CLARKE,

Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View,

RICHARD J.

eet Mone, Ang, 10,308,

A, HERMANS,
GUNSMI'1'H,
BELL-HANGER AND TIN-SMITH.

I EGS to Inform his friends, and the public generally,
that he has again commenced Busines on Dorches-
ter Street, next door to the Reading Koom building,

$4.00| where he is prepared to execute all orders in bis line|ing properties of this excellent

A tew Water Cooters on hand, which together with
a lange variety of other Stock will be sold cheap for
Cc

Laundry Maids, &e,
Ch'town, July 24, 1867.

Prince Edward island,
IN CHANCERY.

Re Mark Nathaniel Wright, George Dudley Wright,

*
le

theit Guardian,

hd ursaance of a Decretal Order, made by His
Honor the Master of Rolls in this cause, bearin

by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, at Dunk
River, in Prince County, in this Island, on WEDNES-
DAY, the Sixth day of NOVEMBER next, at tee hour
of 12 o'clock, noon, all that valuable FREEHODD

26, containin

126 acres, a little more or less, with the
Messuage,

ls, Buildings, and appurtenances to the

and possessed,
The FARM and PREMISES above mentioned are

having a frontage of 125 chains on said Road, and being
10 chains in breadth, a little more or less.
The LAND is of superior quality, about
Acres of which are Cleared, i in a
clutivation, the residue being covered with a fine growth
of Hurd and Soft Wood. The principal Dwelling
House, a 14 storey Building, is 36 ty 28 feet, with
kitchen in the rear, 25 by 18 feet, contiguous to whie
are Woodhouse, Carriage House, Stables, Worksho
and Barn, the latter 45 by 30 feet. The Mills, compri
ing & very superior Grist Mill, (with 8 pair runners)
Shingle, Saw, and Carding Mulls, are propelled by a
powerlul stream; and their situation for business pur-
poses is Considered to be unequalled in the Island.
The property will be offered in three lots or sections.
One lot comprising the MILLS, with a COTTAGE, 20
by 18 feet, anda WORKSHOP, 18 by 15 feet for the
use of « Miller, with 25 acres of LAND attached. The
1 lot will comprise of the FARM proper, consist-

Sixty

July 22nd, taken fromthe * Blue Book,” is farnished
by the Zeview, as containing the origin of the quarrel.
* In ap interview I had with Earl Russell, at the
Foreign Office, in 1863, I informed his lordship of
intrigues which had been set oo foot at Gondar with
a view to frustrate British influence. I stated that
the servants of the British Consul at Nassawah, were
in pay of the hostile party, and that the despatches
which the Consul received from the Foreign Office,
before comiug into his hands, were iuvariably first
taken to that party, opened, copied, translated into
Aihori, and when the contents were prejudicial to

warded to the King. Copies of these documents are
now inthe pablic office of a European Government.
Now, it appears that the Consul favored the rebel
who attempted to edpplant Theodore op the Abyssi-
vian throse, and promised to aid him with arms aod
ammupition, The Consul wrote to the foreign office
oo the subject, and it seems that the Earl of Claren-
dun, under whose auspices I excavated the ruins of
Carthage, seconded the views of the British represen-
tative at Masswah. H1s Lordship’s reply, promisiug
supplies of arms, anderwent the regular manipula-
tion, and by that channel reached the eyes of the
Abyssinian King. His Majesty swore’ vengeance,
and what other vevgeance than that which he has
taken was within the reach of Theodore? All this
I explained to Earl Russell, and at the same time
suggested a plan for remedying the evil, aod this be-
fore any Britis subject had been seized by the Abys-
sinian Government. I failed tomake the impressien
I desired on his Lordship’s mind, and no notice was
takea of what 1 said,”"—-Lapers on Abyssinia, page
191,

From this correspondence, it is very plain that
the British Consul was guilty of very censurable
couduet, in fact of a gross breach of inter-
national law, in which he was abetted by the Brit-
ish Goverument. The consul was surrounded by
Theodore’s spies, and, however much we may de-
plore the meanness that should employ,such agency
in a Christian King, his course was not without
recedént in Christian Courta of higher standing.
asides, he has been called a barbarian, and as a
Christian barbarian, his diplomacy need not satprise
us. At any rate, this discovery of British complic-
ity with his rebellious rival gives him ao advantage

and Whiskers a natural and permanent
and danger,

KENT-OTREET, * * *

situated ; it is now open

STELLA COOLAS

Rimmels Stella Colas Bouquet

dedicated by permission to this
talented Artist.

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 Ptrfume, in a neat Box ; Sydenham Eau
de Cologue, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavendet
Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenar
| ctaapaapeg’y Souvenir, Shakespear

Sachet, Perfumedr
Golden Scented Locken
xtract of Lime Juice and Glycerine, for making the Hair

soft and glossy; Rose Leat Powder, an improvement oil
Violet Powder;

Bloom of Ninion, for the Complexion,

ilatory Powder for removing superfluous, haire without

ery to the skin; Napoleon Pommade, for fixing the
Mustaches, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for giving the Hair

withou trouble
Rimmel,s Rose Water Crackers, anew and amusing device
W. R, WATSON,

for evening parties.
Drug Store, Dec. 22, 1864.

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL,

CHARLOTTETOWN

HIS HOTEL, formerly known as the ‘* GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest inthe City and centrally

tronage.
The Best of Liqvons always on hand,
otdtin 4 4

in attendance,
JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor.
Charlottetown, P.E. J,
Nov, 25, 1868.

REILLY’S BOOK STORE
QUEEN STREET.

(Next to Hon. D, Brenan's,)
T= SUBSCRIBER hae on band at his Stone

School Books of all kinds,

Slates, Copy Books, Pens, Ink.

Slate and Lead pat saeweeer’,
ing Paper,

Mette 4a g Tape

ands,

Writing Paper,
Envelopes, Rab

for the reception of perma-
nent and transient Boarders. The subscriber trosts, by
strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-

g for any number of horses, with a careful hovtier| ke WAVERLY HOUSE,”

ing of about 75 acres, with the DWELLING HOUSE
and other buildings above described ; and the remainin
25 acres, being the Northern Section of the tract, an
all cleared, will form the third Lot,

Should intending purchasers prefer it, the whole pro-
perty will be sold in one lot,

Tenms.—Ten per cent of the purchase money to be
paid down at the time of Sale, and the residue of one-
third of the purchase money, 234 per cent, upon the Ex-
ecution of the Deeds, The remaining two thirds to
be secured by Mortgage on the premises, in manner more
definitely to be expressed on the conditions of Sale.
Dated at Charlottetown, this 10th day of Septem-

ber, 1867,
J. LONGWORTH,
Hopason, Solicitor. Master in Chancery.

agent de yor sound flesh springs up from th.

structions,
parts, when all obnoxious matter will be removed,

ash,
Mr. HERMANS is Agent for SAWYER'S CRYSTAL be observed. If ¢ who
BLUE, a new, economical and superior article used in under the notice of such of their
washing, whereby a saving of fifty per cent is guaran- Concern, they will render a service
teed, and for which he begs to soliclt the patronage of|te™, 86 8 cure is certain,

date the 20th . of August last, there will be SOLD),
ting the skin and
ment and Pills,

skin diseases indicate the :
tment of the liver and po 8 ann wae tieed and & oo

time ts required to puri

should be well rubbed at

ood state of glands, as
remove inflammation and ulceration,
yield to this treatment by following the printed directions.

ALL CURES MADE EAsy
nY

HOLIOWAY’S OINTMENT

Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Bye

and Old Wounds,
No description of wound, sore or Uleer can rows! ()

aste

liesl.
| Ointment, 1) i
eudily assume a healthy appearance whenever this meaner

i bettum ef
skin ia ar ested

flammation of the surrounding

and a complete and permanent cure quickly follow thre ise

Piles, Fistulas, and Internal lotlammation
There disressing and weak ay
tainty be cured Dy the catheoers | here fhe

es, if they wil
attend to the ns Mle a,
bed upon the neighboring
I. = poul

ppiler nt
the most scrupulous sisuntinens a
read this paragraph yili bring it
Sequaintances who it may
thatwill never Le toryer.

on the deck, atter the vessel had got to sea, the cap- he bot Wap “todd a . - 19.80 wih pacinene ane — |

tain, in a rage, with oaths, ordered them to be seized! joy alf four of the Reviews, - . A 12.00 ae y the wo

and tied up toa stanchion, and their hands tied be- Pay Rinckwoet’s Magazine, . . . 4,00 A neat assortment of Tinware, n

hind them; and then began a course of abuse and|For Blackwood and one Review, == = - 7,00 Kitchen Utensils, &c. &c. of the ointment,

during the entire passage to New Orleans, Among)” rele a “go |eeived the Gold Medal Prize, at the Paris Exposition
' For Blackwood and the four Keviews, - - 16,00 nn Pi posal, : :

ther things tu poi : of 1867. Also, BON TON LANTERNS, which will

poe el pa oe re] wiley a a gat POSTAGE surpass everything in the Market, and suitable for either) Holloway’ s intment, end clea

‘ P “nay “ ge Farm use or on board Vessels.

It should be well ru

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia,

Nothing has the power of reducing inflammationand sub.

duing pain in these complaints puree j

wave cosine poser go eae degre as Holie
simultaneously they drive all nflammation «
from the — subdue and remove all enlar,
Margaret Theodocia Wright, Maulda Ann Wright. ox % one on riven

Martha Maria Wright, and Isabel Christiana Wright, |eitcumstance, i

When used
and depravitios

per, ment of the
always beeffected, even wade! Ge gonna
rf , the use of these medicines be Dersevored ing
wuptions, Scald | Head, Ringworm, aad
other Skin Diseases,

After fomentation with warm water, the utmes: solic!

a
peediest cure can be readily obtained ‘in all Complaints affee-

ts, y the simultaneous use of tho Qin.
ut it must be remembered that nearly abl

wenily im meny cases,
urify the blood, which will be «i!cted hy

4 judicious use of the Pills. The general vill readi
be impruvea, although the eruption may Gamene cso
freely than before, and which should be promoted ; porseve-

more

Sore Throats, Diptheria, Quinsey, Munips
and all other Derangements

re of the Throat
n the appearance of any ot these maladies the Ointment
a a — —— thuecs a day upon the
1¢ cheat, 60 as to penetrate te tia
tis forced into meat: this vad will at aan
The worst cases wilh

neck and up)

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

: cases may be cured by Holloway’ ifyi

Pills and Ointment, as their double action a piritying the
blood and strengthening the system renders them more af
able than any other remedy for all complaints of a screfule

mature. As the blood is impure, liver, stomach and bowels
being much deranged, require purifying medicine to bring

Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the /eliswing
Bad Legs Chilblaing Fistulas

Skin-der: ses
Bad Breasts |Chiego-foat Gout Sere-nipples
Burns Chap ped Hands |Glandular Boreithreate
Bunions Corns (Softs) swellings Scurry
Bites of Mos- |Cancers Lumbago Sore-heds
chetoes a: |'Contracted and [Piles Tunors
Sand-tlics Stiff Joints (Rheumatism | Ulcers
Coco-bay hantiasis |Sealds Yaws| Wounds
Sold at the Establishment of Paorzssox Hottoway, 224

Strand, (new Tem le Bar,) London ; and by all rvsjoctabl
bl ce ot me (povagheus the civitited
226., and 33s. each Pat. # thy de, 9, de, 6., Lids
ns ne saving by taking the larger
siz ble

N. B.—Directions for the guiden

disorder affixed to each tg ce ef patients im avery
August 7, 1863.

JOHN BELL,

MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING

lg all its branches, thankful to his Friends and
Patroue for past favors, begs leave to inform them
and the public generally, that he is still to be found at

his
OLD STAND,

; Queen Street,
and is preparea to make up all kinds
trusted to him in the latest
fashion.

of garments et.-

Terms Cash.
@ Entrance at side Door.
Queen Street, July 18, 1866,

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE

2 & Kirg Bt. «= = at John, N. B.

THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN PATRONIZ
H. R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES,

H. R. H. PRINCE ALFRED,

By all the British American Governors, and b .
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the —s
distinguished Americans, whom business or
shy 9 may ee brought to St, John,
who have joined in pronouncing it

THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PRO VIN OR,
i The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would
respectfully intimate to the travelling Public that he will
mate HO pains or expense to render the House still fur-

¢ deserving their patronage. "
to the cotton of pes nage.—Every attention paid

style and improvement of

West India House.

Upper Great George Street:
'[HE Subseriber offers for Sale at his Store, the fo

5 lowi .
11 Hhes, Strong Dem PIRITS
Hhds, olland GIN. °§ "

Caske ort and

Sherry Wine,
ng Scie Whiner ( & Pale BRANDY,
Cas a lrish WHISK ‘a °

60 Doz, dinburgh A 6 Cases
40 pood’e x x a tng ee
40 boxes RAISINS, 3 Soe CURA,
2654 do RAISINS, Mags HICH, :
60 do FIGS, Chinis TEA. Bags PE
Bbla Crushed SUGA ’
Hhds ond Bole, Pie Cohdeand ths Pa
MOLASSES, SUGAR,
6 Bbls Kerosene OIL, 6 Bole. Red ONIONS,
20 Doz, Am, BROUMS, 20 Doz. Am, BUCKET

—ALSO—

A large stock of Spices, Pickles, Fruit, &c., &e., suiteble
jfor the season.

The above artic. are of the very best deseription, and

will be sold cheas .or Cash,
LEMUEL McKAY.

Charlottetown, Dec.17, 1866,
DONALD M‘RAE,

Merchant Tailor,

Gents’ Furnishing Govdg,
, Queen Mreet,

any city, it is inconceiveble how many inhabitants

‘ Memorandum Books, Ledgers, Day Books,
can live, year affer year, without veutaring tle side-

Sve ny hg Printing Cards, JOHN GUTHRIE, Proprietor.

St. John, N. B., Oct. 81, 1866.

in the eyes of the world. Charlottetown, P.B. Inland, Aug. 8, 1966

Ik Rusiicating—a delightfully suggestive Paper Blinds, Room Papering, :
A ord, tm ite oat igoifcatte ius comme to| A shocking pie took place ia Kdinburgh, ba Ps ag iy, ie a COPPER PAINT RB REDDIN,
mean either going toa erowded watering place and vars Fie ¢ ret PP: ai Pal ares Bo Histories, Maligious'S Oonteoversal Werks, |, THR SUBSORIBER

as as the purse
tohea ihea fe an cla a house was set on fire. The people who dwelt in
lthe upper flats were cut off from the street by the

Novels, &., &e., &e.,

full supply of re ee ee *AMtorney and Barrister at Law,

‘Tacr & Wonson'’s Co
an article which has Ppper Paint

Which in order to make room for Fall Stock, he wil

road, in the maroiug, tu a bit of dirt ,
‘ite sifbodeded with beer shopes nod going back buraing snironse, and tone of them who excaped !* REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH! who have weed it, possesses superior. qualiton Yor-efee| CORT VE = LEAN, my
to death,” were helped from the windows by moans of ropes! pa Give us a call. tuall prewenling She Speupumaletign of ol foul mat c, Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,

% d ty get home,
r. das Di, Paodbas, bho boon stedy:
means of preveniing (hem, Io

ot

aod ladders. Two persons were suffocated in the
building, and two more killed by juinping from the
windows, Several others were much injured,

EDWARD RBILLY.
Charlottetown, Queen Street,
duly $1, 106F. }

as Wo ms, a
sels or Boats, when properly applied.

(Hear the Catholie Cathedral.)
Charlottetown, May 232, 1867, :

August 22, 1966. Rw

I, @. HALL,