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    THE HERALD,

    WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1868.

    nema

    [From the Belfast Northern Star.]

    DEATH AND FUNERAL OF TIE REV.
    PATRICK J. M’CULLOCH, CARRICK-
    _ MACROSS,

    ed

    ' Tt hus pleased God to make the bishop and
    priests of Clogher to feel that ‘‘ Death has a sting,
    and the grave can have its victory ;”’ for, ov last
    Tharsday morning—Feast of Corpus Christi—the
    Rev. Patrick Hoch, C. C., Carrickmacross,
    Suceumbed to a violent tever, caught in the dis-
    charge of his duties. During the three first days
    of the previous week he was engaged, with that
    unfailing zeal which characterised his discharge
    ef every duty imposed upon him, at the ‘ Triduam,’
    in the of Donamoine, On the evening of
    the third day he felt unwell on returning to
    Carrickmacross, and such was the energy of his
    character, he battled with the terrible disease for
    & few days—discharging his duties as usval—but
    on the following Saturday he was obliged to seek
    rest which a sick bed could afford. All that
    medical skill could do. to arrest the disease was
    done. . All that anxious friendship could suggest
    was attended to. All that the prayers of a peo-
    ple, moved by the most ardent love, and distract-
    ed by the most polznane sorrow, could effect, was
    done ; but, alas! God willed otherwise. On Mon-
    day the poor young priest was growing weaker,
    Tuesday dawned and closed with no brighter
    hopes, and on Wednesday it was too clear and
    too trae that his earthly course would soon be
    ended ; yet, though his physical exhaustion was
    extreme, the intellect was wndimmed. Tis mind
    was vigorous and recollected; his thoughts were
    constantly directed to the Triduum that was go-
    ye on at that very time among the people of
    rrickmacross—the people who loved him so
    dearly—who prayed for his recovery, and were
    inconsolable over his early tomb. On Wednesda
    he received the last Sacraments of Holy Church
    with all the devotion of a faithful child and priest,
    and all the resignation which a life of virtue alone
    eould awaken, Ile settled all his temporal affairs
    with a coolness of judgment and recollection which
    astonished the many priests who were devotedly
    in attendance at his sick bed. The malignant
    fever that was so soon to separate him from all
    earthly ties, had not, in God’s goodness, the
    wer to weaken, during those trying days and
    urs, the strength of his vigorous mind. Wed-
    nesday night came, and at his bedside during
    those few, too few, anxious hours, his much-loved
    friend and parish priest, the Very Rev. Dean Me-
    ahon, was kne!t in prayer; and near him, too,
    was his fellow-curate, the Rev, James Hughes.
    As the hours passed away—as the moments of
    his young existence were rolling fast into the
    ars of eternity—the dear young priest was
    “still wonderfully recollected ; almost to the very
    last moment his lips, so soon to be sealed in death,
    eould utter the holy prayer. Ilis' last words
    were, ‘' May God have mercy on me ;”’ and these
    words to-day are uttered with sympathy by the
    housands who knew him, and who loved him.

    t 6 o'clock on Thursday morning he died the
    death of the just, ‘‘ Blessed are the dead that
    die in the Lord,’ Soon the sad intelligence was
    spread, and, like a voice of woe and desolation,
    was it heard in every circle, in every town and
    parish of Clogher, far and wide, for few had such
    an extensive acquaintance, and wherever he was
    known he commanded respect and admiration,
    On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday thé town of
    Carrickmacross was silent as the tomb, every
    heart was weighed down with a grief too great to
    express ; also, his native town, Monaghan, forgot
    not the young priest, of whom every member of
    its community was proud. It was at first ar-

    ged to have his remains conveyed to the family
    rlace of interment at Monaghan; but his bishop
    and cousin, the Most Rey, Dr. Donneily, ordered,
    in aecordance with the wishes of Dean M’Mahon
    and the people of Carrickmacross—and his be-
    reaved father. Peter M’Culloch, Esq., his afflicted
    brothers and sisters, yielded to the order with a

    e that does them credit—the on advised
    sf rt. Joseph's new Church, Carrickmacross,
    ud be the place of interment, and it was meet
    t the beautiful church for which he devoted
    ± busiest and most anxious days of his life—that
    the Church of St. Joseph, so long the scene of
    his active ministry, would afford him a tomb, as
    it will be in years to come a noble monument of
    his zeal. From an early hour on Saturday morn-
    ing priests were arriving from every part of the
    liocese, and Masses were celebrated at the various
    altars erected for the occasion, — Priests and
    yple joined in the holy union and charity of
    ther Church: Like incense their prayers
    ascended to the Throne of God, asking merey for
    the soul of poor Eather M’Culloch. At ten
    o'clock the funeral procession was formed. The
    bishop and fifty priests of the diocese were in that
    moufnful cortege. The sad and imposing sight will

    t soon be forgotten by those who witnessed it.
    The echo of that cry of mourning and sorrow which
    burst forth from the crushing crowd on the first
    fate the coffin is still in my ears, The poor
    ' out his name—‘ Father M’Cualloch, will we
    never see you more? ’’—with a feelingness that
    would move the coldest heart, whilst it must
    narenrmeane consolation to his weeping relatives :
    for ‘ oves those who sre loved by the poor,”
    The tears of the poor are the sweetest tribute
    over any grave.

    About half past ten o’clock the ion
    reached the Church of St. Joseph. |The coffin
    was placed on a catafalque within the sanctuary,
    and soon after the Solemn Office commenced, the

    - Most Rev. Dr. Donnelly, Bishop of Clogher, pre-
    siding. The chaunters were the Rev. Francis
    ae Professor, 90 arm College: and the

    nv. F’ J, Nugent, U. C., Monaghan. Im-

    mediately after the Office, Solemn Mass was cele-
    brated. by

    ] the Most Rey. Dr. Donnelly. The
    assistant-priests were the Very Rev. Canon Kelly,
    P.P., Keady; and the Rev. P. Connolly, Adin.,
    Clontibret. Deacon and sub-deacon—-Rev, T, B.
    vy meme C, C., Clones; and Rey, L. J. O’ Neill,
    Adm., Monaghan. Master of Ceremonies—The
    Ee. ‘Thomas Smoilan, P. P., Donamoine. The

    v. Mr, Lennon and Rev. Mr. Nagent conduct-
    ed the choir, and were assisted by the Very Rey.
    Edward M’Loughlin, D. D., Vresident ‘of the

    College; Rev, Patrick Clifford, P. P.,
    Rockcorry ;, Rev. P.,J.. McMahon, P. P., Trillick,
    ke A clergy I noticed the Very Rev.

    Dean M’M » D. D., Ve G., Carrickmacross ;
    ‘Rev. Dr. M’Meal, P. P., V. G., Enniskillen;
    Rev. Dr, Birmingham, P. P., Castle.

    yen alto mma oss citar

    Rev. John Hoey, P. P., Magheracloone ; 4
    Mr. Murphy, P. P., Killany; Rev. D. Smyth,
    C, C., ditto: Rev, P. Loughran, C. C., Clones;
    Rev, T: B.: MacKlroy, ©. '€., ditto; Rev. P.

    ae far as Sucz.
    custome, wearing a sailor's drees, of which he is evidently
    very prond, and handling a knife and fork at table as
    if he had been to the manor born, althongh Abyssinia
    = tipon the principlo that fingers were hef

    forks.
    and was a great favorite on board.

    on Thureday last during the tempest.

    een a

    Rev

    Donnelly; C. C. Currin; Rev. J. Mooney, C. C.,
    Enniskillen; Rev. J. M’Ardle, C, C., ditto; Rev.

    J, Kelly, ©. C., Clontibret ; Rev, IL, Maguire, C.

    C., ditto ; Rev, M. Carney, C. C., Aughnamullen ;
    Rey. W. M’Quade, C. C., Ballybay ; Rev. James
    M’Quade, Administrator, Whitehill; Rev. John
    Rooney, P. P., Inniskeen ; Rev, P. M’Mahon, C.
    C., Donamoine; Rev. F. Forde, C. O,, ditto; Rev.
    Cormac Smollen, C. C,, Donagh ; Rev. B, Daffy,
    C. C., Castleblaney ; Rev. J. Donegan, C. C.,
    Lisnaskea; Rev. B. Duffy, P. P., Tyhollan; Rev.
    J. M*Kenna, ©. C., Rosslea; Very Rev. P. Duffy,
    P. P., Rosslea; Rev. John Bartley, and Rev, Jolin
    O'Connor, Maynooth College, &c., &e. So large
    was the attendance of the clergy that it was al-
    most impossible to obtain a complete list of the
    names, There was a large attendance of the
    laity from different parts of the county Monaghan
    and neighboring counties :—Plunkett Kerney,
    Esq., J. P., Rocksavage ; Ifubert Kernan, Esq.,
    J. P., Capra; John Reilly, Esq., solicitor, Mon-
    aghan; Peter M’Philips, Esq, (father of the
    late James M’Philips), Monaghan; P. Donnelly
    and J. Donnelly, Esqrs., Clones ; Thomas Callan,
    Esq., Tullager; county Louth; Corneilus Smyth,
    Dundalk; Thomas Gartlin, Esq., Monalty, &c.
    Tam sorry that my memory does not enable me
    to give a full list of their nomes.

    The Very Rev. Dr. Birmingham, P. P., Castle-
    blaney, preached the sermon on the melancholy
    oceasion, and I never heard a more feeling or
    a more cloquent tribute or one more richly deserv-
    ed. Ife traced the collegiate and missionary life of
    the lamented deceased in vivid colors, and in the
    most touching language; he went direct to the
    heart of every one in that vast and sorrowing
    congregation, and indeed, for myself, I felt: the
    words of the poet, as I saw the coffin of poor
    Father M’Culloch being lowered into the grave—

    “Tt were sweet into the grave to go,
    If one were sure to be buried so.”
    The jubilant tones of the Benedietus dispelled the
    gloom of the lonely grave, made us forget the
    sting of death, and raised us above the victory. of
    the grave ; and, as the Requiescat was intoned
    over his lowered coffin, every heart was filled
    with mingled feelings—sorrow, because the young
    priest was gone forever; joy, because he died the
    death of the just, and had the funcral of an Trish
    priest, gentleman, and patriot. May the soul of
    Father Patrick M’Culloch rest in eternal peace.—
    Amen.

    Miscellaneous,

    A Grave Sprcucation.—Once a Week gives us a
    rare glimpse of one of the tricks of trade, in the fol-
    lowing story: ‘One day, having missed the up-train,
    I amused myeelf by a search for local curiosities, and
    found one, an elderly taborer, whom 1 asked for a light.
    He was going to work in the cemetry, close at hand,
    which, from the guscription over the gateway, I saw
    was under the management of a limited liability com-
    pany. It was 4 very prettily arranged place, giving one
    the notion that the limited company had sai to them-
    selves, ‘ The prettier we make it, the more you'll like
    to be bnried here.’ This plan seemed to have met with
    astonishing success; for, by my informant's account,
    tho cemetry had only been in existence a year and a
    half,and, on the testimony of my own oyesight, it was al-
    ready half-full of clean, white tombstones, regular as
    a good set of teeth, ‘Flourishing concern this?’ I
    said, interrogatively to the grave-digger, The old
    fellow. who, having received ‘the price of a pint.’ had
    suddenly become intensely confilential, winked and
    shook his head. * Not?’ I returned, replying to his
    pantomime. ‘No,’ said he; then, after a panso, as if
    the secret had been weighing upon his conscience for
    some time past, and the price of the pint had fetched it
    out of him, he added, ‘them's dummies.’ Seeing I
    didn’t catch his meaning, he continued, evidently pity -
    ing my simplicity : * Dammies to catch the public, them
    is. There’s the railway there in full view. Gents
    passing sces the name up; then they looks at the tomb-
    stones, Flourishing concern that, they says to one
    another; must he paying well, they says; then they
    senda to say they'll take eo many shares; and p'raps.
    after all,’ he finished, with a grim chuckle, ‘ they comes
    and goes into the concern as sleeping partners them-
    selves. So it is;’ and off he trudged,’

    A few facts showing the actual position of the Trish
    Charch are given by Mr. Brady, who, as a mimeter of
    the Anglican communion, may be taken as an impartial
    witness, He states that there are 199 parishes in Tre-
    land which do not contain a single member of the Es-
    tablished Church, and in which, with few exceptions,
    there has been no Anglican Divine service since the
    Reformation. Those parishes extend over 557,000
    acres, and are inhabited by more than 98,000 Roman
    Catholics, who produce (besides ront to the landlord
    and taxes to the Crown) more than ÂŁ13,000 yearly of
    ecclesiastical revenne. Again there are 107 beneficies
    of the Established Chareh inhapited by 1452 Anglicans
    and 123,758 Roman Catholies. The Church revenues
    in those benefices exceed ÂŁ20,000 a year, and are pro-
    duced by the industry of Roman Catholics chiefly. Com-
    ment upon these facts is needless.

    A reporter of the Ottawa Citizen visited the County
    Jail on the 23rd ult., and found Whelan walking in the
    corridor. with that nervons, agile step peculiar to him.
    His health is good, and he talked freely with the re-
    porter. He is allowed to rend newspapers, No other
    prisoners are allowed in the same tier of cells with him,
    nor is be allowed in the prison yard. He epends most
    of his time in singing and whistling, and ia in general
    restless, Dnckley takes thinga quietly, and is enpplied
    with meals from home. In tho corridor with Buckley
    are Duggan, Doyle, Slattery, Enright. Egleston,
    Doody, Thomas and Henry Murphy, O'Callaghan and
    Kinsella. They aro all in good health, but complain
    that they have been kept so long without a hearing.

    On the day before the battle of Sadowa, half a dozen
    Prussian generals rode to the Prussian outposts, in
    order to reconnoitre the Austrian position. Moltke
    was there, and so was Bismarck, ‘Have yon a cigar
    for me, Connt?’ said Moltke to Biemarck.” Biemarck
    drew his cigar case from hia pocket, opened it, and
    handed it to the old General. There were six cigars
    in the case. Moltke looked. at them very closely, and
    nag bom: out one of them. * The devil may catch
    me, Moltke,’ exclaimed Count Bismarck, ‘if yoa are
    not going to beat old Benedek. There was but one

    cigar in the caso, and you picked it out,’

    Thoodore's son, who is beginning to carn a claim to
    hie name, Allumayu. (I have seen the world), accom-
    panied Sir Robert Napier in the steam-yacht Ferooz,
    Hle has taken very kindly to English

    ence

    made hefore
    He seems a very intelligent, nipe little fellow,

    The power of electricity on cels was clearly noticed
    pest. Waquoit Bay
    ved two severe bolts, which so effected the eels that

    ., | $a setpents, and swam to the shore. On being taken
    _|up and thrown back into the: water they i intel

    ashore n. The following morning, some fil-
    ote were picked apy heving one avhore.

    hen asked how we mee oe of pelo,
    * ran
    hack weber &
    “rol with rapidity,
    ; ity, and am now

    *

    Ds. LAWSON
    NTENDING to leave the Island, would notify those
    indebted to him, that their respective accounts are
    reqnested to be paid immediately.
    ll accounts remaining unpaid after the 10th Oct.,
    will positively be placed in Court for prompt collection.
    Mt. Stewart, June 24, 1868. 4ms pd

    ~~ GREEN-BACKS!
    XCHANGE on BOSTON, and GREEN-BACKS

    dersigned has heen
    aa LEASEHOLD PROPER

    4 ead

    wel. wooded and p

    scriber is instructed to offer for positive Sale, that sow bb. ecuell Wall

    beautifully situated, well known property, the
    HALF WAY HOUSE, VERNON RIVER,

    Prince Mdadward Island.

    The Land, consisting of about 40 acres, is in that state

    of cultivation that it has been for some years past, and

    will, for years to come, yield aclear net profit, more

    than suflicient to psy the interest on the amount of

    purchase money asked for the whole establighment. As

    & money making investment this is an opportunity

    seldam equalled in these provinces, which fact can he

    Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on
    Plans, particulars or any
    Land Surveyors, Charlottetown.

    Georgetown; Jas. —

    Campbelton,
    nt for the

    Yarmouth COOKIN
    Mol-anax, New Perth,

    patch.

    Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864.

    advantages; and for which

    ti rising
    above att and DWELLING on it expable of holding 16000

    terms.
    other information can be obtained
    Reference can also be had from
    pete ts eete Maoerls vr Machine
    : eo anny’s wing .
    subscriber at OrmNG STOVE, seiiiss for the Pulling Milla sf Mesere, Bounne.
    Fuxtay W. McDonatp, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des

    _—

    —

    A FINE CHANCE f OR SPECULATORS
    ENTERPRISING MEN!

    instructed Owners to offer for SALE or to RENT several valuable FRERHOLD
    Ewe and FARS pe gl other parts of the Island in good cultivation

    and valid ti tles and immediate can be

    1, bought and sold by LC. HALL. —_ four LOTS being the residue of thirtean | Building! ots the oes sine hay ag futhe om bry Al
    Ciomn, Boy 50, 88. - pr nay veo tea ce wees — ie t50000 Dushels of Produce are annually shies one rey all paid for in Casb,

    A FORTUNE FOR SALE! | Xmercans and giher speculators narchave Mires Fite and. Tempera Bociety have heen etalishe for some
    N consequence of the death of the proprietor, the Sub- time nos, wide mend oy a oe on vay Pech roprs x bayer ok Copii wt rey Adobe pend precede rhe

    bushels produce with a double Wharf and site for 4

    by calling at the office of Messrs. Batt. & Soy
    W: SaxDERsON, F. P. Norton, Thos. Anxxoy,
    fice, Charlottetown, and to he
    e celebrated
    Mill View, the Honble. Jas

    RICHARD J. CLARKE.

    povitively proved to any person about purchasing. The

    Stock of lingers and Stock of Goods can be taken or

    not a ‘he option of the purchaser. For particulars ad-

    dress GEORGE ADAMS
    H: ‘way Hone, Vernon River, May 20. 1868,

    For Sale!

    TIOUSE, 82 » 26, Situated at ORWELL BRIDGE.

    and considered to be one of the best stands in
    Queen's County for a Tradesman or Merchant. Im-
    mediate possession can be given; and if desirable to
    the parchaser, some eight or tenmeres of Land can be
    sold or rented with the House,

    Apply to the Owner on the premises,
    JOHN STEWART,

    or to the Subscriber
    R. J. CLARKE.
    dD hd Ra wns ET

    Notice!
    TO TENANTS UPON TOWNSHIP 18.

    THE Tenants upon that portion of Township No. 18,
    in Prince Edward Island, formerly owned by Lieut.
    Col. Peter DesBrisay Stewart, deceased, and over
    which the late Mra. Mary Stowart, of Charlottetown,
    deceased, and Ellen Stewart and Margaret Stewart,
    daughters of the said Mary Stewart, lately exercised
    acts of ownership, are ueneBy NoTiriED that the por-
    tion of Township No. 18, referred to, became the pro-
    perty of the Subseriber, in fee simple, upon the death
    of the said Peter DesBrieay Stewart, which occarred on
    the Ist day of November last past. The tenants upon |
    the said portion of Township No. 18. are hereby cau-
    tioned against paying rent to the said Margaret Stewart,
    or to any other person or persons who may demand the
    same. Those of the Tenants who may desire to inform
    themselves relative to the Trrie of the sabseriber, are
    referred to E. J. Hodgson, Esq., who will afford them

    the desired information.
    THEOPH, DESBRISAY,
    Spring Park, Ch'town Royalty.
    June 23, 1866.—all pap. h& g 3m

    Bishermen’s Outfits,

    as =

    HE subscriber is introducing more MACHINERY

    into his Establishment, by means of which he

    wi'l be able to give the Public a better article, and
    CikaPer than ever. :

    Gores and LOUNGES—cheap.
    JOHN NEWSON.

    (CBAMSER SUITS—cheap.
    JOHN NEWSON.

    CENTERS Leaf, Kitchen, Toilet, and Dressing
    TABLES—cheap. JOHN NEWSON,.

    be rate Hardwood-seated CHATRS—cheap.
    Common do., at 3s. 6d. JOHN NEWSON,

    A GREAT assortment of BEDSTEADS—cheap.
    JOHN NEWSON.

    UREAUX, CINQUES and COMMODES

    HE Subscriber is prepared to furnish all the necessary
    OUTFITS for prosecuting Vessel or Boat Fishing,

    such as: i cheap, JOHN NEWSON,
    st ; a —
    arrels, plitting do read, ILT MOULDING, LOOKING - GLASSES
    P Throating do, Beans, 2 VULDING, Heat
    ping Sag adi oa PLATES, &c.—cheap. JOHN NEWSON,
    a a cee Nee FATHERS aud MATRASSES—io vari
    ‘or ° orna, ‘ork, yi 4 ‘ .
    en Lines, Chopping fe oot F ws JOHN Sewrucia
    : do :
    Snapper. do Ditty Boxes, oe ten ' _January 22, 1867. ly
    ait Mills, santerna, Jottee. . ° .
    Jig Ladels, Binnacle La ‘ 8 ] » !
    9) a Life in a Pill Box!
    8, bap vir nguigy s4
    tiene, Mesin.. Gemem EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
    Mackerel Fork& Pewter, Dried Apples, FROM
    do Jigs, Lead, Spices, MAGGIEL’S ANTI-BILIOUS

    Cod Leads, Water Stones, Pickles,
    He also possesses superior facilities for Inspecting, Packing,
    and Shipping Mackerel, Herring, Codfish, &e,
    N. B.—The highest price paid for all kinds of FISH.
    I. C, HALL.
    Charlottetown, May 20,1868. 6m

    NOTICE.

    TO TENANTS UPON TOWNSHIP No, 18
    HE TENANTS apon that portion of Township No.
    18, formerly owned by the late Mrs. Mary Stewart,
    of Charlottetown, deceased, and since by under-
    signed, in conjunction with her decoased sisters, Mary
    and Ellen Stewart, are hereby notified that the fee
    simple of the lands respectively held by them, being
    now exclusively vested in her, she ALONE ia legally

    authorized to receive the rents accuring therefrom,
    MARGARET STEWART. | one.’ .

    Charlottetown, June 30, 1868. ‘ ; nae ng are sn ag ‘wea e
    era —a— oe *T send for another box, and keep them in the honse.’
    R. HOM ei tities aan to locate : „ = nexins Seeannen Im bene he rae oe po

    in Charlottetown, and for want of larger and more § y t y „ -—-

    convenient rooms, has removed to the building occu- morbus. The dear young thing got well in a day.’

    , ‘ My nausea of a morning is now cured,
    snes the Apothecaries' Halle” Merchant, directly! «Your box of Maggiel’s salve cured me of noises in

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    CHARLES QUIRK.

    but the medicine to me is worth a dollar.’
    Customers supplied on

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    Board of Dircetors for the eurrent year :

    How. Grongn Bern, President,
    William Brown, Esq., Mark Butcher, Eeq.
    Hon. George Coles, Mr. Thomas Essery,
    Hon. I. J. Caibeck, John Scott. Lae
    Bertram Moore, Esq , Thos. W. Dodd, Esq.,
    William Dodd, Fisq. Iion. W. W. Lord,
    Artemas Lord, Esq.. Wm. Teard, Esq.

    Office hours from 10 a, m, to ae m.
    If. PALMER, Secretary.
    Mutual Fire {Insurance Oifice, Kent St., } ‘
    P

    Charlottetown, Ist Feb., 1868,
    Wk, Kovarar,

    (Late of the Customs Department)

    SHIP BROKER, &c.,

    25 cents a Box or Pot,
    All ordors for the United States must be addressed
    to J. Haydock, No, 11, Pine street, N. Y.
    Patients can write freely about their complaints and
    ney will be returned by following mail.
    rite for Maggiel’s Treatment of Diseases.
    Counterfeits! — Counterfeits ! AN readers of this
    & rare warned not to purchase Maggiel’s Pills or
    alve unless the name of J. Haydock, proprietor, in
    addition to Dr. J. Maggiel, is on the engraved shp sur-
    — each pot or box.
    June 17, 1843,
    Postage Stamps.
    M and after thisdate Postage Stamps will be Rold
    ; at this Office only between the hours of 10, m. and
    .ℱ.
    Fereoes wishing to post Letters before or after these
    hours, can procure Stamps at the Stores of

    Having rented the SCALES on r Reilly, 2 Hrenn
    rs, .
    Mucen’s Wharf, J.C. McLeod, \‘Fheoph Destielsay,
    das. Des ’ + Haszard
    Ie will attend to the weighing of COAL, OATS G. 48. Davies, T. O'Connell,
    HAY, &e. : cai THOS. OWEN, P. M.G.

    Charlotetown, : - — P. B, Island.\cytown Door 1), 1067. $
    narnia iy ihe Ă©s ene — oa — pres

    NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL.
    KENT-STREET, - ° CHARLOTTETOWN
    To HOTEL, formerly known as the “GLOBE

    HOTEL,” is the largest inthe City and centrally
    situated ; it is now opened fer the reception of perma-
    nent and transient Boarders, The subscriber trusts,
    strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friend,
    and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
    trona

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

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

    UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE

    THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”

    7s King St.----St. John, N. B.
    THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN PATRONIZED BY
    Ul. R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES,

    H. R. H. PRINCE ALFRED,

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

    ty The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would
    respectfully intimate to the travelling Public that he will
    spare no pains or expense to render the House stell fur-
    ther deserving their patronage.—Every attention paid
    to the comfort of guests.
    JOUN GUTURIE, Proprietor,
    St. John. N. B., Oct. 31, 1866.

    Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner,
    *A N elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery
    possessing, in the ngaest degree, the property of re-
    moving Scurf ee 8. — the wt ppc e„ invi-
    gorating qualities, increasing the growth of t ir,
    W.R, WATSON,

    City Drug Store, Nov. 23, 1867.
    THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST
    DOCTOR. :
    Holloway’s Pills.

    _ gre.t household edicine ranks among the leading
    necessaries of lite, It is well known te the world that
    it cures many complaints other remedies cannot reach, the
    act 1s as well established as that the sun Bt, the world,

    Disorders of the Liver and Stomach.

    Most persons will, at some period of their lives, suffer from
    indigestion, derangement ef the liver, stomach or bowels,
    which if not quickly removed, frequenty settle into a dan-
    gerous illness. It is well known in India, and other
    cal climates, that Holloway's Pills are the only remedy t
    can be rehec on in such cases, Almost every soldier abroad
    carries a box of them in h's knapsack. In most
    poem know that these Pills will eure them whenever the
    iver, stomach or bowels are out of order, and that they
    need no physician, a

    Weakness and Debility.
    Such as suffer from weakness, or debility, and those who
    eel want efenorgy, should at once have recourse to those
    Pills, as taey immediately purify the blood, and acting upon
    the main-spring of life, _ strength and vigor to the system
    To young persons entering into woman . witha
    ment of the functions, and to mothers at the turn of
    theee ills will be most efficacious in correcting the tide of
    life that may be on the turn, Young and elderly men suf-
    fer in a similar manner at the same periods, when there is
    always danger; they should therefore undergo a course of
    his purifying medicine, which insures lasting health.
    Disorders of Children

    If these Pills be used according to the nted direction
    and the intment rubbed over the region of the kidneys, at
    We moe wwe we dey an and to fav into
    the kidneys and correct any
    Should the affliction be stone or gravel, then the Ointment
    should be rubbed into the neck of the bladder, and a few
    days will convince the sufferer that the effect of these two re

    medies is astonishing.
    Disorders of the Stomach.

    Are the sources of the deadliest maladies. ‘rheir effect is
    to vitiate all the fluids of the body, and td send a
    stream through all the channels of circulation, Now what
    is the > my of the Pills? They cleanse the bowels, re-
    gulate the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stomach into 8
    natural condition, and acting
    upon the blood itself, Âą the state of the
    sickness to beemage by e: a simultaneous
    some effect upon ts parts
    Complaints of Females. Prslal

    The functional larities to the weaker sex
    invariably servers eames fs wage inconvenience by the
    use of Holloway’s Pills. They are the safest and surest me-
    dicine for all diseases incidental to females of all ages.

    Bilious Affections,
    All young children should have administered, to them, from
    time to time, a few doses of these Pills, which will
    their blood, and enable them to safely through the
    ae h, = k, — thar infantile Zosanes These
    ng-cough, Âąo and o} .
    ans 90 bonlon in nature as not to injure the most deli-
    cate constitution, and are therefore more peculiarly adapted
    as corrective of the humors affecting them,

    Dropsy.

    utifully into the parts affected,
    Deran ement of the Kidneys.
    of the bile are of vital impport

    The quantity an — he
    Arad so neccosary fer digoetion: te Pll operate opoctnell
    80 tl °
    infallibly its omen eh and caonsliy curing
    {aundice, bilious remittants, and all the varieties of disease
    generated by an unnatural condition of that organ. le
    Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known for the f
    diseases :—
    Ague Debility Jaundeo Secondary syℱP
    Asthma y Liver Com- toms .
    Biliouseom-|Dysontery plaints Tie-
    plaints | Ery Lumbago ‘Tumors
    Blotches on|F. Irro-| Pilos Uloers
    the skin | gularitios [Rheumatiam | Veneral Affec-
    Bowel com-' Fevers of all |Retention of tions
    a pee abe
    ite
    Gouts ‘s Evil |W .
    of the Urnd-ache | Sore ts whatever ca
    bowols. [Indigestion |Stone and &o., ke.
    Consump- [Inflammation| Gravel
    ety aut
    Sold at tho Establishment of Paorrason Horroway,

    by all rospootable
    Dra Dor in Se a hot es
    and 33s, y= haa cutee

    | see ep ns MRR taking the larger

    N. B,—D:rections for the guidance of patients in ever?
    disorder affixed to each Pct,
    |

    File size
    30233
About
Title
The Herald -- 1868-08-12 -- Page 4
Date Issued
1868-08-12
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
none
Reel Sequence Number
0366
Page Number
4
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI