The Herald -- 1870-12-21 -- Page 4

Br 7 Gazette contains the fol-

«Tt was on the 4th of August, at the
‘é tera of Prince Frederick Char
weiler, in the Rhenish Pula-

- tinate, that a man, still tolerably young,
‘rode, amid rain and storm, through the
single street of that not very charming
town. The rider was somewhat pecu-
larily dressed in the eyes of Germans,
although one was forced to admit that
his costume was very suitable. It con-
sisted of a short jacket, loose trousers,
veaching to the knees, high top-boots,
ond alow, roundhat, Everything about
the stranger, moreover, was brown—
hat, clothes, all except the boots and his
Q face ; the latter had small features, but

Mi a fresh, vigorous complexion, a bold,

ped li clored moustache,and bright gray,
ss splercing, intellectual eyes. Everybody
who was not a soldier, and did not be-
long to the inhabitants of the mri
us then excited the attention of military
= ' circles, especially if such a man came on
Ee horseback, and rode and carried himself
| eo well, as good judges decided was the

cage with the stranger, particularly if
e followed by a military-looking vehicle,
drawn by very good Lorses, I remarked

to myself thathoe must be a civilian,

There were alill then only two men of
the kind at Head-quarters—the talented
battle-painter, Fritz Schulz, from Berlin
who, to look at with his sword, seemed
half a soldier, aud your humble servant.
The trio was now complete. ‘Who is
the new comer?’ people asked each
other; ‘a diplomatist, who, as a Bi -
marckian attache, is ordered to Head-
quarters?’ Such a one, Count A. B.,
was —- present. Moreover, the
new arrival, though perfectly gentle-
manly, appeared to have too little busi-

i neesa on his hands; an army contractor
' he could not be either, for his face was
. too Germanic, too little sharpened into
marked lines of character for that. The
( stranger dismounted, and asked for his
Royal Highness’s Adjutant, Count Von
4 K., who is also the Prince’s Master of
j the Ceremonies, and whom he followed
to the residence of the Commander-in-
i Chief of the Army, ‘Who can it be ?’
people asked again. At that time we
were at the prelude of the war, and
were taking up a watching attitude to-
wards the eheniy, in order to wait for
events, and these had not followed in
quick succession on eacli other. It was
raining moreover, nothing was to be
seen from the windows of the village,
and J must confess that the nearer we
approached the Germano-French frontier
we were ennuye a little in the Palatinate.
What wonder, then, if a new, and to our
wonted surroundings, a contrasting ap-
parition excited this attention? To-day
when the extraordinary and almost in-
credible is the order of the day—to-day
only the appearance of Marshal Bazaine
could interest us, and he shows no desire
of affording his enemies that pleasure,
Nor can one from his point of view
reasonably blame him. But who was
the unknown?

An hour later I knewit. ‘Allow me’
said Count K., advancing towards me
with the stranger, ‘to introduce to yon
Lieutenant-Colonel Pemberton, a col-
league of yours-; Colonel Pemberton is
correspondent for The Times’. bowed
to the man, | bowed to the Colonel, 1
bowed to Zhe Times.

‘Colonel,’ said Count K., to the
Englishman ina courteous tone, ‘I have
allotted you a residence, but 1 beg you
sot tojirdge by it of our German Father-
laud, still less of our willingness to serve
you a8 far 48 liés In our power to be of
service to you. You ate as well accom-
modated as the more siinple civcumstan-
ces of this town allow.’

Colonel Pemberton had come from
Berlin, and had travelled to Head-quar-
ters; at Berlin he had equipped himself
for the campaign. Ile spoke German
sufficiently, though only brokenly, for a
conversation to be carried on tolerably
well. When German failed, he took
refuge in Anglo-Saxon sounds, and thus
our intercourse went on very well. ITe
! knew Germany as a Briton knows it,
and was quitefull of his task—that of
being witness of the deeds of the Prus-
wsian army, which he admired. That
army he was acquainted with already,
and whero he perceived his knowledge
to be insufficient, he was very gratetel
to have it supplemented by information
: and details from the military men he met
with, without the independence of his
a being thereby compromised.

any of his opinions on Prussiam
military matters may appear erroneous
from our point of view, but they must be
anes as founded on the utmost
desire of being correct as to our military
erganization. He was of opinion, for
instance, that our artillery had not suffi-
ean of nmr od and conse-

uently a er y jor manwurres,
sasctly in utteh Tere ite of oar
heavy weapons. When the Emperor
Alexander's. iment marched into
Kaiser lJautern, Pemberton stood with
his watch and tested by it the pace of
the Prussian troops, I understood his
object, but the appearance of tho thing
‘was to me peculiar enough to lead me
to mention it to him.

‘I must give our public first a few

lars,’ was bis reply. In
» he had a distinct and more diffi-
n comparison with his Ger-

i
man op ane to teach the
blic the elementary principle
ofa r oy i sigs and fuller ap-

preciation of the deeds of the Prussian
army—a task which with a nation of
p-tooted national consciousness as

English deemed very
wasable, »y his mil edacation
5 acum ri detect the existoves
cance of m at appeare

by faithfully
m. of eve
; a with “=
h these qualities ho per-

ir which won

ag

fintrusted i oot,
he oppedred, freed og saved, ia tile
~ nable campaign toilette.

nid t the w

*

rning
most
Weonly
met at the places where the Head-quar-
ters were fixed. He was accustomed to
ride with his Royal Highners’s suite,
while I could only do the journey from
one place to another in a carriage. 1
was not correspondent of The Times; |
had no horse. Moreover, with my hand
ou my heart, [confess that if there is
anything | should have learnt and have
not learnt, spite of many anxious at-
tempts, itisriding The representative
of a world’s newspaper, however, I was
bound to know, even if only externally.

We came two days before the crossing
of the Moselle to Gros Tanquin, a
miserahlo village of Lorraine, For
about 150 men and three times. as many
horses, there were in the place about 40
miserable cottages, The Press and fine
arts lodged together, if we could be said
to lodge, We encamped in a place
which contained no whole window, no
door, scarcely a chair. Nor was that
the only thing. After a hearty meal,
one can tolerate the lies of the French
newspapers, bat we suffered hunger
and thirst; we complained that we had
at the moment nothing. The provision
columns which always supplied our
wants so amply, were still in the rear,
and the inhabitants of the houses com-
plained as we did, that they had nothing
or almost nothing left The French,
who, a few days before, on the occas
ion of the flight from Forback, had pas-
sed through the place, had taken the
last. If we had mistrusted their word,
we should have believed in their ap-
pearance, which really looked as if they
had had four weeks’ diet in the alms-
house at Berlin. Pemberton saw and
heard, and then said to his servant,
whom he had brought with him from,
Berlin, ‘ James, unpack the waggon.’

“ The waggon was unpacked, and an
hour later the dingy, inhospitable room
had been converted into quite a habit-
able apartment. By cushions, table-
cloths, and campstools, quite a comfort-
able alteration to the eye as well as to
the limbs, had been accomplished ; buat
cushions, tablecloths, and camp-stools
cannot be eaten, and Colonel Pemberton
said again to his Berlin spiritus familiaris
‘ James, cook !’

James cooked an excellent dinner, the
ingredients which he found in his cart—
a dinner which the staff would have en-
vied us. We not only ate the nicest
things and drank capital wine, we ap-
peased our appetite on a splendid Eng-
lish dinner service, chased with silver,
and if the dinner had given me an extra-
ordinary respect for 7'he Times and its
honorarium this increased to admiration
when the next morning, at the moment
when both of us and others repaired to
the clear rippling brook, in order to go
through the cleansing process necessary
for every respectable mortal, Colonel
Pemberton again said to James, ‘ James
I wish to bathe now,’ ‘Bathe? Where
then? There is no river here.’ ‘No;
I wish to bathe here in the room if yon
wash outside.’ ‘But do you think, then,
that the people who have no potatoes
have a bath?’ ‘ No, not the people ;
but T have one in my cart.’ And James
brought the indiarubber bath,and Colonel
Pemberton took his bath at Gros Tan-
quin, as he was accustoned to do in
Loudon or at a country seat in England.
Never, never had the importanoe of The
Times so elearly entered into my mind
ason the morning when its correspon-
dent’s indiarubber bath was fetched.
from that time I encountered my col-
league’s cart, as also a representative of
the world’s uewspaper, with unbounded
respect.

From Pont-a-Mousson, Pemberton was
no longer constantly at the Ilead-quar-
ters of his Royal Highness, and he re- |
paired with the permission of Prince

esa DERN a

mmanmtenepeiers-_seromessnenennrnnmanennam westerners

ey

at

Mercantile Advertisements.

CONFECTIONERY !

The Subseriber begs to inform his Customers,
and the Public generally, that he has
always on hand the Largest and Best
assortment of

CONFECTIONERY

On the Island, from 8d. to 28. 8d. per pound,
which he is prepared to Sent Cnuearenx
than it can be imported;
CONSISTING OF —

Cake Ornaments, in| Sugar Carraways,
variety; Medallions,

Sugar Almonds, Cockertines,

Scotch Mixture, Jujubes,

Princess Alice do, Cinnamon Strings,

Erin go Bragh do., Medals,

Rock Candy,

Lemon do.,
Strong Peppermint

Conversation Lozenges

Conversation Hearts, Lozenges,
Peppermint Drops, Gum Drops, diferent
Polka Drops, flavors;

Chocolate Creams,
Cream Almonds,
Burnt Almonds,
Cordial Drops,
Brandy, Gin and Port
Wine Drops,
Liquorice Gum Drops,
Kisses, Fishes,
Thousands,
Card Lozenges,
Maple Suga: Shapes.

Pine Apple Drops,
Raspberry Drops,
Peach Drops,
Love Drops,
Strawberry Drops,
Scissors and Dogs,
Motto Lumps,
Almond Candy,
Fig Cream,

Raisin Cream,
Fruit Paste,
Dominoes,

ALO:
The Largest and Best Assortment of

Cakes, Pies and Tarts,
To be had on the Island, which are too well
known to require eoumeration, and all of
which will be “— Cheap for Cash,
y
ALEXR. McKENZIE, Confectioner.
Queen St., Victoria Buildings, }

December 7, 1870. Gin

“Ttalian Warehouse.”

UST RECEIVED, from London and else-
where

100 chests and half-chests TEA,
5000 Ibs. Jamaica COFFEE,

50 hhds. SUGAR,
50 pans. MOLASSES,

100 doz. PICKLES and SAUCES,

400 boxes RAISINS,
10 kegs Green GRAPES,
10 bbis. CURRANTS,
10 * London Crashed SUGAR,

20 casks & 200 cases BRANDY & GIN,

Casks & qr. casks Superior WINES,
&c., &¢., &e.
WHoLESALF AND Reratt.

MACEACHERN & Co.
Dec. 7, 1870. Im

Tobacco. Tobacco.

é be~ Subscribers having purchased the busl-
ness known as ‘* Lowden's Tobacco Fac-
tory,” have entered into Co-partnership, un-
der the style of HICKEY & STEWART.
They keep on hand, at all times, a fall sup-
ply of the very best Topacco, which they offer
on liberal terms.
ty Payment of all Debts due the former
Proprietors {is to be made to the Subscribers.
MICHAEL HICKEY,
ALEXR, B. STEWART.
Ch'town, Dee, 7, 1870. 4w

imPORTANT!

To All Concerned.

The Subscriber would inform ALL PERSONS
indebted to him, that

The Full Amount

Of their Accounts, to October Ist, is required
with ag little delay as possible.

manos BEER.
4

Southport, Dec. 7, 1870.

Clothing, &e,

Fe eg

AN a a a la

Frederick Charles, who was full of
esteem and consideration for him, now
to one, now to another of the army corps
under his command, Ie wished to see,
to be present at all actions’ Thus lat-
terly he was with the outposts of the
army investing Metz in the 10th corps,
and when the Crown Prince of Saxony
received an independent command, with
orders to effect a junction with the
Crown Prince of Prussia, he followed
that army. Some days after the battle
of Sedan, the Crown Prince of Saxony’s
orderly officer, Lieutenant von Schimpff
brought the tidings that Pemberton, in
Prince George of Saxony’s suite, had
fallen in the battle of Sedan, struck by
a Chassepot bullet—as a war reporter,
a victim to his zeal in his duty, asa
soldier on the field of honor. Sword or
pen, it is heroism to live for the calling
which one has chosen, and for that
cause to dic, He came to us a stranger
but he had become intimately known to
many, This memorial sketch may
serveasa substitute for the laurel wreath
which we cannot place upon his grave.’”’

Apvics to Youve Mex.—One of the
most fatal mistakes—and a common one
leading to many beside itself, which I
have often heard with amazement, is
conveyed in the almost proverbial phrase:
“Tho world owes me a living.’‘ The
world does no such a thing. fi is not
debtor to you, but you are debtor to it,
and you cannot work too hard to dis-
charge your obligation. It not only
does not owe you anything, bat itis not
going to pay
you earn it, And just so fast as you do
that, it will pay—not wealth neccesar-
ily, not what you may call success or
repute, but the honest return of wages,
whilo God stands by to throw in His
benediction to make up any deficiency.
We are none of us going to thrive except
by work—not by waiting for this or that,
not by looking to this and the other
man, not by expecting to be lifted,
boasted into anccess. There are Micaw-
bers all the world over —men waiting
for the world to get ready to pay the
obligatign they suppose it to be under,
men as miserably uscless as they are
contemptible. The fact is, this isa very
busy world—a bit selfish if you will—
and too thoronghly absorbed in various
and varying interests to think much
about individual men, young and old.
Any of as is of ty little consequence,

if yon would liko a healthy snub to
your estimate of yoursel!, shut yoursel/
up for a weck seo how superbly in-
d is as to your absence,
and with what marvellous facility it ac-

loss,
eT ag I

only thing that

you anything except as |”

Leather & Shoe Findings.

fhe Sobscriber has opened, at the Store

formerly occupied by Mr. Ronerr Bert,

opposite the Market Honse, Queen Square,
every desciiption of

Leather and Shoe Findings,
with ‘
Balmoral and Gaiter Uppers,
which he will dispose of,
COBAP FOR CAsgad.
JOHN RENDLE.,
Richmond St., Nov. 16, 1870. 3m

- Milford Cloth Mills.
WO00D ISLANDS.

HEREBY beg leave to inti ate to the pub-
lic that the above Mills are now at work,
and have employed a Dyer, who has had an
experience of ten years, and whose workman-
Ship carried off seven prizes at the Exhibition

ast year.
CAPT. GEO, YOUNG,
J. R. Crarnu, Esq., Orwell, Agent.
Wood Islands, Nov. 23, 1870. Im

Boot & Shoe Factory.

Ts Subseriber begs leave to Intimate to his
friends and the public, that he has opened
a Shoe Shop on

DORCHESTER STREET,

Opposite the residence of Owen Cowxxo.ty,
Esq., where he Is prepared to execute all or-
ders in the above line.

WILLIAM DOUGAN,

Ch'town, Nov. 9, 1870.

Found.

POCKET - BOOK, containing a sum of
money, was found In Charlottetown,
about the middle of November last, by the un-
dersigned, who will return it to the owner, by
proving property and paying expenses,
Mas. J. HELM.
West River, Lot 65, Doe. 7, 1870.*

Skates. Skates.

250 PAIRS MEN’S AND BOY’S
SKATES,

CHEAP FOR CASH.

G. & S. DAVIES.
Dec. 7, 1870. 2

LOos'T,

N Charlottetown, ou Friday last, the 2d in-
stant, = Se op p moma J a sum of

money. though not n amount
the restoration lle Pon iy ounbies
wie and rewarded. The money consisted
of Union Bank Notes, ($5, 62, and 81,) with

— — phy oe r: all about 822.
6 leave wea Connolly’ 4 OF

at the Ilenaty 7 ah

DONALD McDONALD.

ing confident of our abillty to convince all that what we state above is

me, as Proprietor of tho ** New York Clothing Emporium,’’
leads t

Persians, is binding to all intent and purposes, that, whereas, this
Fashionable Street has boen neglectfully miscalled Great George
Street, which is not in keeping with the intelligence of the residents
thereon, nor appropriate to the business thoroughfare of so magnificent
a location for business purposes.
Georges have passed from the scene of action, Little Georges being
exempt from such honors, on account of inability, shall henceforth pass
into obscurity, like all their ancestors, and substitute in its place a
name which will give new life and vigor to the artistic skill and
mechanism displayed on so successful a Street, each day; therefore, I

Where I sell the most handsome and most stylish fitting Garments
ever manufactured in Charlottetown or any other place.
gentlemen, and examine my Stock of Cloths, my Fashionable made up
Garments to order, my ready-made Garments, which alone excel any

thing you want in our line, to suit your own notions of comfort and
style, as well as our stylish and comfortable ideas, cut and mechanism.

.

. * - . - . . * .

a come
ae ean

QUEEN SQUARE HOUSE,

QMCuecen Street,

0
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR:

STOCK OF DRY GOODS.

It is very large, and must be converted into Casu. To accomplish
this, all will be offered at prices which must insure a sale. Our Stock of

is large and varied, ranging from the lowest prices to materials of the
best and most fashionable winter goods.

LADIES’ MANTLES AND MANTLE CLOTH,

Silk Fringes, Braid and Trimmings, in variety ; Silks, Velvets,
Velveteens, Ribbons, Flowers, &., &e.

In Winter Coatings, Fancy Coatings, Trowserings, Blue and Black
Cloths, we admit of no competition. Ours is undoubtedly the Stock
of the City. To this and the following we invite the especial attention
of buyers.

READY-MADE CLOTHING

in various makes’ of cloth and styles, to suit all. Shirts, Drawers,
Braces, Scarfs, Collars, Ties, Gents’ and Ladies’ Gloves, and Hosiery,
Flannel, in all colours and makes, Blankets, very cheap, Hassocks,
Shirtings, Hoyle’s Prints, and all other Cotton Goods; Carpets, of all
rete “eg the lowest grade, at 9d per yard, to that of the best quality,
at lls. 6d.

It is needless further to enumerate our Stock. We ask acall, feel-

true,

MASON & HENDERSON.
December 7, 1870.

FURS! FURS! FURS!

LADIES’ FURS,

LATEST STYLES!!!
IN

FITCH, STONE MARTIN,
MINK, SEAL, GERMAN MINK,

ALASKA MINK, &c, &c., &c.,
IN
VICTORINES, COLLARS, RUFFS,
SKATING MUFFS, &, &c, &c.

As the Stock is large, the above Furs will be sold very Cheap.
All Furs warranted free from moths.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
FOX, MUSKRAT §& OTTER.

A. B SMITH,

South Side Queen Square

MINK,

Charlottetown, Dec. 7, 1870.

A PROGOLAMATION.

D. H. MACKINNON, do, by virtue of Authority vested in

his, my Proclamation, the 29th day of October, One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Seventy, which, like the laws of the Medes and

Considering that all the Great

proclaim its name shall henceforth and forever be called

“BROADWAY,”

You can call,
custom work in Charlottetown. Come and we will suit you to any-

You can have all these Cheap, at
‘The New York Emporium,”

Broadway, "yt Charlottetown.

November 16, 1870. D. H. MA C K I N N 8) N.

REMOVAL.

a ot

3 GEN TLEMEN’S

OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE

REMOVED TO '

Reddin’s Corner,

QUEEN STREET.
ene (ner
WING to the increase in the Subseriber's business, he is necessitated to remove to larg-
ec Premises, and having received, per ‘‘Ktua,” ma Halifax, over

Two Hundred Pieces of Choice Tweeds, Beavers,
Pilots, Napps, Meltons, Fancy
Coatings, &c., &o.,

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1870

P. O. Box 6,396.

*
et

_~ -~

—

STANDARD PRRIMUCALS FOR 1&1

By the Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,

Indispensable to all desirous of being well in-
formed on the great subjects ofthe day,

1. The Edinburgh Review.

This is the oldest of the series, In its main
features it still follows in the path marked out
by Brougham, Jeffrey, Sydney Smith, and Lord
: land,its original founders and first coxtri-

utors,

2. The London Quarterly Review,

which commences its 128th volume with the
nang of number, was set on foot as a rivel to
the Edinburgh. It resolutely maintains its op-
position in politics, and shows equal vigor in its
literary department.

3. The Westminster Review

has just closed its 92d volume. In point of lit-
erary ability this Review is fast rising to a level
with itscompetitors, Itis the advocate of politi-
cal and religious liberalism,

4. The North British Review,

now in its 51st volume, occupies a very high
position in periodical literature, Passing beyond
the narrow formalism of schools and parties, it
appeals to a wider range of sympathies and a
higher integrity of conviction,

5, Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine,

was commenced 52 years ago. Egqualling the
Quarterlies in its literary and scientific depart-
ments, it has won a wide reputation for the nar-
ratives and sketches which enliven its pages,

Terms for 1870.

For eny oneof the Reviews - - $4.00 peran.
For any two of the Reviews + - 6.00 *
For any three of the Reviews - - 10.00 “
For all four of the Reviews - - 12.00 “
For Blackwood's Magazine 4.00 “
For Blackwood and one Review - 7.00 *
For Blackwood and any two of the

Tteviews « - « «+ « 10.00 *
For Blackwood and three of the

Reviews + - = « 13.00 "
For Plackwood and four of the

Reviews - « + 18.00 “

Single Numbers of a Review, $1. Single
Numbers of Blackwood, 35 cents.

The Reviews are published quarterly; Black-
wood's Magazine is monthly, Volumes com-
mence in Junuary,

Clubs.

A discount of twenty per cent, will be allow.
ed to clubs of four or more persons, when the
periodicals are sent to our address,

Postage.

The postage on current subscriptions, to any
part of the United States, is two cents a number,
to be prepaid at the office of delivery, For back
numbers the postage is double,

Premiums to New Subscribers,

New Subscribers to any two ofthe above peri-
odicals for 1870, will be entitled to receive one
of the Four Reviews for 1869. New Subscri-
bers to all the five may receive Blackwood or
two of the Reyiews for 1869,

Back Numbers.

Subscribers may, by applying early, obtain
back sets of the Reviews from January, 1866,
to Decen.ber, 1869,and of Blackwood's Magazine

from January, 1866, to December, 1869, at half
the current subscription price,

The January numbers will be printed from new

type, and arrangements have been made which,

itis hoped, will secure regular and early publi-
cation,

The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
110 Funtow St., New Yorn.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company also
ubdlish the Farmers’ Guide to Scientific and
ractical Agriculture, By Henry Stephens, F,
R. 8., Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton,
Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale Col-
lege, New Haven. 2 vols. Royal octavo, 1600

ages and numerous Engravings, Price, $7.
'y mail, post-paid, $8.

THE CATHOLIC WORLD,

MONTHLY MAGAZINE

. GENERAL LITERATURE & SCIECNE.

HE Catholic World contains original ar-
ticles from the best Catholic English
writers at home and abroad, as well as trans-
lations from the Reviews and Magazines of
France, Germany, Belgiam, Italy, and Spain.
Its readers are thus put in possession of the
choicest prodactions of European periodical
literature, in a cheap and convenient form,

Extract from letter of Pope Pius IX.

Rome, Dec. 80, 1868.
Rev. I. T. Heexen:

We heartily congratulate you upon the es-
teem which your periodical, “The Catholic
World,” has, through its eradition and per
spicuity, acquired even among teose who dif
er from us, etc.

Letter from the Most Rev. Archbishop

of New York.
New York, Feb. 7, 1865.

Dear Fature Hecrer:

T have read the Prospectus which you have
kindly submitted ofanew atholic Magazine,
to be entitled: “The Catholic World,” which
it is proposed publishing in this eity, under
your supervision; and I am happy to state
there is nothing in its whole scope and spirit
which has not my hearty approval. The want
of some such periodical is widely and deeply
felt, and I cannot doubt that the Catholic com-
munity at large will rejoice at the prospect of
having this want, If not fully, at least in a
great measure, supplied.

With the privilege which you have of draw-
ing on the intellectual wealth of a tholic
Europe, and the liberal means placed at your
disposal, there ought to be no such word as
failure, in your vocabulary.

Hoping that this laudable enterprise will
meet with well-merited success, and under
God's blessing, become fruitfulin all the good
which {t proposes,

I remain, Rev. Dear Sir, very truly, your
friend and servant in Christ,

JOHN,
Archbishop of New York.
“THE CATHOLIC WORLD”

Forms a double-colamn octavo magazine of

144 pages each number, making two large yol-

umes, or 1728 pages, each year, and is fornish-

ed to subscribers for $6 a year, invariably in

advance, Single copies, 60 cents,

Postage, thirty-six cents a year, payable

quarterly in advance, at the office where the

magazine Is received,

All remittances and communications on

business, should be addressed to
LAWRENCE KEHOE,

General Agent.
The Catholic Publication Society,
No, 126 Nassau Street, N. Y.

Nov. 1, 1870.

TOGETHER WITH

Furnishing Goods,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
He is now prepared to accommodate his C {n firet-clase

le. Catters and
Workmen unsurpossed tn P. E. Island. Nothing will be left undone
x to epaure sat

NO,

Buffalo Robes.
1 WHOLE SKINS.
FOR SALE CHEAP,

London. House.

G. & 8. DAVIBS,

ttery,
In aid of the New Church at Vernon
River.

A SPLENDID SILVER JUG, valued at

about One Hundred Dollars, enereney,

and presented by a lady parishoner, for ¢

benesit of the New Church, about to be erect-

ed at Vernon River, will be disposed of, by
lottery, on

St. Patrick's Day, next.

Tickets, only Is. 6d. each, to be bad at the
stores of the Hons, D. Brenan and P. Walker,
and at Owen Connolly's, Ksq., also from the
Committee of ement, at Vernon River,
. The winnnig number will be published in the
first issue of the Hunavp, the day of
drawing. The names of all purchasers of
tickets to be forwarded to the Revd. James
Phelan, P. P. of Vernon River, on or before
the 10th March, next.

The Jug can be seen at the store of the Hon,
D. Brenan,

Vernon River, Nov. 2, 1870.

Fanners.

HE Subscribers are manufacturing, for
the season, a large number of the above.
Parties wanting tobe supplied, will please leave
heir orders as carly aa possible.
SMALLWOOD & BOVYER.
Kent St., next door to Hon. G. Colca’

Nov. 30, 1870. tf

MAILS.
1870.

URING the months of October, November
and December, Mailsfor the United tater,
Canada and New brunswick, to be forwarded
via Shediac, will be closed at the General Post
Office, Charlottetown, every MONDAY ani
THURSDAY evening, at 7 o'clock,

Mails for Nova Scotia, via Pictou, until further
notice, will be closed every Monday, W ednesday
and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock,

Mails for Great Britain Newfoundland, West
Indies, &e., every alternate Monday and Wed-
nesday evening, at 7 o'clock, as follows :-~
Monday, 8d October Wednesday, 2d Nov.
Wednesday, 6th Monday, 14th
Monday, 17th Weenesday, 16th
Wednesday, 19th Monday, 28th
Monday, 31st Wednesday, 30th
Monday,12th Dec, © Wednesday, 14th Dec,

Mails for Summerside, St, Eleanor’s, North
Bedeque and Lower Freetown (to be forwarded
by Steamer), will be closed ou the same even-
ing as Mails for the United tares; for George-
town, via Steamer, every Friday evening at 7
o'clock, :

Letters to be registered, and ne pers, must
be ted at least half an hour Sees Oo dae
of closing Mails.

Mails trom the United tates,anada and New
Brunswick, will be due at the General Post Office,
Charlottetown, on the evening of Wednesday
and Saturday, at 10 o'clock.

Mails from Nova Scotia will be due on the
evening of Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 6 o'clock,

Postage on letters for the Dominion of Canada,
3d, cy. each rate; for the Unit.d States, 4d, cy.,
for Great Britain, 44d, ey.

Newspapers for Newfoundland and West In-
dies, 1d. stg., each; for Australia, New Zea-
land, &e., 2d, stg. each; Newspapers for Great
Britain, United States and the Dominion of
Canada, forwarded free.

JOHN A, MACDONALD.
Postmaster Geveral

General Post Office, Charlottetown, }
Ist Oct.. 1870.

ALL CURES MADE EASY

BY

Holloway’s Ointment.

Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts.

No —— of wound, sore or ulcer can re-
sist the healing properties of this excellent Oint-
ment. The worst case readily assumes a heal-
thy fa yews: whenever this medical agwnt is
applied; sound flesh springs up from the bottom
of the wound, inflammation of the surrounding
skin 18 arrested and a complete and permanent
eure quickly follows the use of the Ointment.

Piles, Fistulas, and Internal
Inflammation,

There distressing and weakening diseases may
with certainty be cured by the sufferers them-
selves, if they will use Holloway’s Ointment,
and cac4 p digucp to the printed instructions.
It should well rubbed upon the neighboring
parts, when all obnoxious matter will be remov-
ed. A poultice of bread and water may some-
times be applied at bed-time with advantage ;
the most scrupulous cleanliness must be ob-
served, If those who read this paragraph will
bring 1t under the notice of such of their ac-
> ope moe whom it may concern,they will ren-

er a service that will never be forgotten, as a
eure is certain,

Eruptions, Scald Meads, Ringworm and
other Skin Diseases.

After fomentation with warm water, the m-
most relief and speediest cure can be readily ob-
tained in all complaints een the skin and
joints, by the simultancous use of the Ointment
and Pills, Butit must be remembered that
nearl H 4)i skin diseases indicate the depravity of
the blood and derangement of the liver and sto-
mach: consequently, in many cases time is re-
quired to purify the blood, which will be effect-
ed by a judicious use of the Pills, The general
health will readily be improvea, although the
eruption may be driven out more freely than be-
fore, and which should be promoted; perseve-
rance is necessary. On the ap) ce of an

ot these maladies the Ointment should be we

rubbed at least three times a day upon the neck
and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate
to the glands, as salt is forced into meat: this
course will at once. remove inflammation and
ulceration. The worst cases will to this
treatment by following the printed tions.

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

This class of cases may ve cured by Hollo-
way's purifying Pille and Ointment, as their
double action of purifying the blood and
strengthening the system renders them more
affable than any other wy vr > all complaints
of a scrofulous nature. As the blood is im \
the liver, stomach and bowels, being much de-
‘ranged, require purifying medicine to bring
about a cure,

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

Nothing has the power of reducing inflamma-
tion and subduing pain in these complaints in
the same as Holloway's Oint-
ment and purifying Pills, used sim-
ultaneously they drive all inflammation and de-
pravities from the eystem, subdue and remove
all enlargement of the joints, and leave the sin-
ews and muscles lax and uncontracted. A cure

may always be effected, even under the worst
circumstance, if the use of gong medicines be
n,

per
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in
the following cases :-—~

Phacneed vet ypoeeme ahah iq" aegyy pb vl
WAY, Strand, near ‘emple '.. .
and by all ag wns
in Medicine

the following prices :—1 mn Qe. 0d ra
jo 1B * . 7” * '
ite. 6d Sie and Sbs, onoh Boe ‘

Foy These tvs considerable taving by hing

res. to is your work‘
Jost iatustey and fidelity. .

Head of Tracadie Bay, Lot 36,
December 7, 1870 }

J. W. FALCONER.

Ch'town, Oet. 5, 1870,

Dec. 7, 1870,

TT a

.<