The Herald -- 1867-05-08 -- Page 4

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    y

    7,

    ore ean om

    SST amine crag ng “
    Sclect Literature.

    pe ction sn tne oe na

    Ste soomed aware of wy approach, aud fixed her!

    leyes steadily upon we, aed made a slight mo-

    a

    MONEYBAGS AND SON,

    ( Continued.)
    My attention was directed, by the noise they made

    to a group behind whore | was seated, whom I had

    uot neticed when | enterad the room. I did uo

    wish to turn my head, lest | might attract their at- phice my ear close to her mouth,

    tention; so [ listened.

    Their table was liberally supplied with the usnal! irout, pressed them on her chest, as it she would
    parapherualia of debauchory—cigars and brandy.
    Their conversation was at first carried on in low
    tones, heightesed ocercioaally with a blasphemous j. ; it ly avereeme
    oath. Gradually they became excited, and their talk ena cho tay penta, ao © empiney
    grew louder, till i became quite audible to me where|paly, gud auxious to renew her attempt to speak,

    I was seated.

    * Dou’t spare the liquor. boys; the gov'nor pays.’

    I thought I recoguizel the voice that uttered this,
    it was like the one [ had so lately heard in
    the Park,
    a screen} I was-envabled to make a survey of the
    pasty without my design being observed,

    I soon recognized among the neisivst of the trio
    the actor of the scene in the Park—-young Money-
    bags. He appeared labouring under a degree of ex-
    citement which I could uot attribute entirely to the
    drivk be had imbibed.

    *Come, fill your glass, Ned, avd vive usa tonst.
    Of course it will be the incomparable Henrietta.’

    * Hush, tor gracious sake! Not to-night—dJou'
    breathe her name! I feel wretched about her, as ii
    something serious were going to happen to her.

    ‘Whew! what's up, my heart of oak? Has little
    Henny grown jealous? found out your tricks, Mas-
    ter Ned? Ob! fle, true blue in courtship, say 1”
    ‘Cheer up !’ said another, ‘cheer up, Neddy, boy,
    though Venus frowns to-day, she'll smile again to.

    morrow. Fickle, fickle toys—source of all our

    Placing @ newspaper before my face a5 14 sound was audible, aud | feared that death would

    jvedelothes ; the motion of her Ii
    desired to speak words, which she vaialy endeavour-
    el to articulate. I interproted the motion as an

    invitation to approach nearer, and the uurse and

    ; others who were standing around the bed made way

    for me,
    ' I drew near to the bed, and knelt down so as to

    speak were fearful.

    widen the issues of life to enable her to utter her
    last wishes. The effort seemed fruitless, till at
    with the exertion. In @ short time she appeared to
    and looked earnestly in my face.

    I] agaia placed my ear close to her mouth, so that
    I might not lose a sylluble of what I felt sure would
    ibe her last words. Ler lips frequently moved but

    oe tome in the struggle, aud bury her wishes with
    per in the grave.

    | Suddenly, as if by a convulsive effort, she put her
    ‘arm round my peck and drew herself op in the bed,
    ‘aud heaved a deep sigh aud again essayed to speak ?
    | *My mother, my poor mather

    | *Toll me who is your mother,’ I said, We donot
    ‘know who you are, aud eauoot communicate with
    lyour trieuds, aud it is proper they should know,’

    | *Al! you knuow——do you aot ?”

    *I do, well.’

    ‘That's my father. I am—his lost—daughter.’

    Her struggles to

    She raised her hands to her’ — sae my -agun- - -
    FLOUR ZEA, SUGAR ASSES, | miles from Georgetown, where close to 140,000 bushels of Produce are annual! ped, and nearly all paid or in Casi,
    tT . MOL Amesizons end athag wpesulasnmapaschace hase and chip ten Gevse Seltaln, tho Vaiees Sinton, ba. seg

    Flour! Herring!

    2QO0 BBLS: FLOUR!
    Warranted as goed as any on the Island.

    150 bbls, Prime Herring:
    Ter Call and judge for yourselves.
    JOUN QUIRK.

    Charlottetown Feb. 61867. 6.

    a ran oe

    GIN, AND RUM, &C., &C.

    SALE—
    11 Hhds. Bright Porto Rieo SUGAR;
    25 Pune. Bi t Retailing MOLASSES ;

    80 Pans. Demerara RUM, pale & colored ;
    14) Chests Superior Congou TEA;

    26 Whds. Holland GEN;
    500 Bois. Superior Extra FLOUR ;

    80 Boxes Liverpool SOAP;
    140 Bundles White Cotton WARP;
    Hhds. and Qu. Casks Pale BRANDY;
    Hthds, Port aud Sherry WINE,
    OWEN CONNOLLY.

    Ch trlottetown , 27th Feb., 1867.

    a :
    FOR SALE.
    ,2„ the Subsertber. Cheap for Cash, er approved
    credit—
    100 bbls, Ne. | HERRING,
    50 + m ”
    100 HAKE,
    20 qtls, CODFISH,
    100 galls, sg OIL,

    Saying this she fell buck on the pillow, as if exhanet-
    ed wish the effort. It had cost her the little spark of
    lite that remained, and she was now silent for ever.

    All present were painfully affected by the simple
    scene they bad witnessed. Even the nurses, whom
    familiarity with such seeves of death must have har-

    smiles and joys! Take another pull, Ned, and cbeer
    up. Here's # toast for you, it you wou't give us one,
    yourself—‘Absent friends.’

    *Curse your tovgue ,’ growled young Moneybags’|
    *Do I.need to be reminded of absent friends, think!
    you? Villian as Lam, I cannot drink that toast. |
    Absent! Were they proseut. they would make cow-
    ards of us all. There’s poor Isabella aud Marianne !
    Absent friends—absent, but not forgotten: wish that
    Leould forget then—one ia a mad house, the other
    an outcast. There’s——"

    *What do you propose doing with little Henny.
    friend Ned? Is she to swell the list of your vie—
    I won't say that—your coaquests; eh, my invincible
    charmer.’

    *Your remarks sound like insults, sir,’ exclaimed
    young Moneybags. I will thauk you to ase less
    freedom with me and my actions.’

    *Oh, to be sure, my dear fellow. No offence, of
    course’ we know each other—have done so a long
    time, and many’s the d—d scrape we've helped each
    other out of, You remember that little affair with
    Julia and Lizzie, don’t you, Ned ?’

    *Ah, what was that?’ chimed in nomber three,

    ‘Why, you must know that Master Ned and my-
    selt eager for a night’s spree, called upon Julia and
    Lizzie expecting to de invited to supper. We were
    very jovial aud merry, when all at ouce we were in-
    formed that the house was on fire. The cook had
    been too liberal with the coals, and the chimney was
    blazing away ata finerate. We rushed out into the
    garden in front of the house, but when we reached
    the gate we could not open it; some rascal had fas.
    tened a chain round it to the railings, and locked it,
    and there we were exposed to the jests cf the mob
    which had assembled in front.’

    *And what of Julia and Lizzie?"

    *Sly jades, both.’

    *With an enormous appetite for diamond ear rings
    coral necklaces, moire antique dresses, aud such-like
    trifles.’

    *Ay, and deuced expensive all that, as you must
    have found out to your cost, Ned.”

    *Oh, d n the expense ; what’s the odds to us,

    *I must confesa myself puzzled, Ned, te know who's
    your banker; your drafts must have been very
    ‘heavy.’

    ‘And I, For my part have often wondered by what
    means you raised the wiud to supply your expeusive
    divertisements. Giveus your secret, Ned; it may
    be useful to both of us, provided the process be
    safe, and the law does not make us accessories,’

    *As for that, why, you know, we sometimes have
    riel: uncles.’

    Oh, as for that, why, so have T, and be hanged to

    them.’

    *No, I do not mean those with the golden balls’!

    but real uncles by kindred, fellows with their plums’
    who will relax their purse-strings sometimes to sav”
    the credit ef the family, in case of a nephew’s mak
    ing a wrong calculation or a slip of the pen»
    taking other men’s names in yain, or other financial
    errors of that sort. Family honor or family pride
    might melt even old Moneybags himself.’

    These words were scarcely uttered when I hear
    the sound of falling glass. I iovo'aitary raised myd
    head, when I saw that a conflict had risen among
    this estimable trio. Young Moneybags was on his
    feet ina defensive attitude, while one of his com-

    nions was crouched under the table, amid the glass
    which had been aimed at his head, and got broken.

    ‘Come ont of that, you scoundrel!’ roared young
    Moneybags. ‘Let me punish you for the insult you
    have ofiered to me.’

    The tleman thus forcibly addressed slowly
    raised himself into view. As he did so, young
    Moneybags seized another tumbler, and would have
    hurled it at the head of his compaion, had vot his
    arm been seized and forcibly held.

    The offending party, upon regaining his erect po-
    sition, looked a picture ef flaming wrath. Mad
    with drink he rushed upon youog Moneybags, aud
    they were soon engaged in a deadly strnyzle, iv the

    deued—whose feelings must have become semewhat
    Llunted—dropped a tear of sympathy at the fate of
    their unhappy sister. T withdrew fiom the room,
    with the docters aud the nurse; and after a short
    couversatiou with them, in whieh I carefully refrain-

    AS. IRVING.
    Cherry Valley, Fob, 90, 1867. if

    CHARLES QUIRK,
    MANUFACTURER OF
    SQUARE ROD,
    GENT’S BRIGHT

    AND

    ed from mentioning the name the poor girl whisper-
    ed into my ear, 1 quitted the hospital, aud betook
    myself to the resdience of her parents in G
    Street,

    Upon entering the house, T could at once perceive
    that a commotion prevailed in the establishmeat.
    The head of the family was absent, and the lady was
    in deep af'iction—so I was iotormed,

    I urged that I had a very important business,
    which must be at once entered upon, Beiug asked
    my name, I inclosed my card in an eovelope, and

    ‘Will you be so kind as to wait, sir, til master,
    comes in? . He will not be long.’
    It was now past twelve o'clock, and I had busi-
    ness elsewhere at that hour, I wauted to fall in
    with a very clever artist in the precious metals, who,
    I was given to understand, had been iu Philadelphia,
    making large purehases of base coin, aud was ex-
    pected to returu to town that night.
    of meeting with him at one of his usual haunts, and);
    could not afford to lose iny chance.
    struck. ‘The servant, upon some excuse, came into
    the diuing room where I was seated.

    ‘Do you kuew where your master is gone?” I in-
    nired.

    ‘Gone, I believe, to looh for Miss Henrietta.’

    *Is Miss Henrietta lost, then ?’

    ‘She went out at six o'clock this evening, to go to

    been very low-spirited lately, and I fancy she may
    have made away with herself.’

    ‘Do you know the cause of her trouble ?’

    ‘I suspect it is owing to a worthless fellow she bas
    been in love with. I am sure he means her no
    good. I have told heras much. I am sure he does
    not care for her a bit.’

    ‘Whatjmakes you think so?

    ‘Why, he don't act like a gentlemam at all. 1
    know the difference, although lam but a poor ig-
    norant girl.’

    ‘But what makes you think ill of him?”

    ‘Oh, he is uot open aud straight-forward ; he does
    things claudestine-like—things he dues not want
    master and mistress to know, and wants to bribe me
    not to tell. But I won't touch his filthy money—
    pot 1; it would do me uo good,’

    ‘Does Miss Henrietta think much of him ?

    “She thinks too much of him—idolizes him; and
    he does not care eatraw for her, J am sure.

    ‘Can’t you give me your reasons for thinking so.’

    ‘lean. Why, she has to sue to him—what for
    I don’t know; but is'nt it shoeking.’

    i was about to assent to this opinion, when our
    conference was cut short when @ loud knock was
    heard at the hall door.

    ‘There’s master ?’

    Soon atall, portly gentleman entered the rooim,
    evidently in a state of great bewilderment. He did
    not recognize me.

    ‘Whom have I the honor of addressing, and what,
    pray, may be the uature of your business. It is
    very late. J{ must be something of unusual import-
    ance.

    I have a very strong objection to pronouncing my
    name—it almost always throws people into a state
    of consternation ; so I took out my card and handed
    it to him.

    He held it close to the candle, but could not read
    it. He then teok out his spectacles, and made ano-
    ther attempt. This time be was more successful.

    ‘God bless me! what can have brought you here?

    course of which the latter fell among the broken glass,
    striking his head against the corner of a chair as he

    dell.

    There he lay, apparently senseless ; those around
    lifted him up, his face was covered with blood, and
    he was also bleeding profusely.

    The uproar was very great. I stepped forward,
    and authoritively demanded that a cab should be sent

    for, and the wounded man be conveyed to the hos-

    pital.
    2 a few moments a cab arrived, and the man,
    still senseless was lifted into it.
    arrived at the hospital that [ recognized It waa the
    same to which, a short timo previously, the patient's
    sige had been alse carried in a state of iusensi-
    Being there, however, I thought I would ascer.

    “\ tain how the fair pationt was getting on; so I pro-

    mn co! ny with oye of the durses, to the
    d, in compa: Sian piaed, ,

    It wae vot until we:

    |The very person I wished of all others to see, Ex-
    ‘cuse me if I did pot recoguize you. But one candle,
    you see, aud my sight is uot so good as it once was,’

    ‘lam, I regret to say, the bearer of very painful
    iutelligenge. The duty has quite unexpectedly de-
    vulved upon me, and I must discharge it. You have
    a daughter ?”

    ‘Do not keep me in suspense. What do youknow
    ofher, We are most anxious about her. I have
    just returoed from seeking her, qut cannot find a
    ‘trace of her movements since she left this house at
    ‘six o'clock, promising to be back in a quarter of an
    hour.’

    ‘I know where she is.’

    *Thauk God, iny miad is relieved. Whereis she
    then ?’

    ‘I left her at the City Hospital an hour ago.’

    ‘What, has any accident happened to her.’

    There has—a fatal one, I fear.’

    He staggered to a chair that stood near, aod savk
    into itin an agony of terror and alarm. He had

    handed it to the servant to convey to her mistress.|The Londou Quarterly Review, (Consecrvative.)

    She soon returned with a message. ane Edinburgh Review, (Whiz.)

    tham aud who hay
    { was in hopes deprived of their once welcome sup
    One o’clock/reach ; and those who may never yet have met with them,

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

    For any one of the Reviews, : ° .

    Porany three of the Reviews, - . °
    For all four of the Reviews, = - . .

    the circulating library, as she said, aud has never re-| 50 Blackwood's Magazine, : : ree

    turned. Mer father and mother are very anxious} toy Blackwood and one Review, —_- . - 7.00

    about her, They are afraid something has happeued | For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, + ~—-:10,00

    to her.’ : For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, —- - 13.00
    ‘What do you suppose has happened to her,’ For Blackwood and the ated Reviews, + + 15,00
    ‘I really do not know what to think.’ She has POSTAGE.

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

    light by which it was illuminated, was filled with uo power to speak, so completely was he overcome.
    beds of which appeared tenanted. Near ono! It hus often fallen to my lot to be the bearer ot

    bed was more light than the others: toward fatal tidings; yet I have vot made up my mind as to
    this we directed our stops. Tho occupant seemed the best mode of proceeding in communicating them
    in the last agonies of death, The doctors and aurse —whether to tell the whole truth at once, or to gra-
    looked on ia silence.

    hed nearer, until dually prepare the miud to receive it.

    Ia
    (To be concluded next week.)

    ‘fashion.

    NATURAL LHAF'
    GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO,
    STREET,

    P. E. I.

    QUEEN
    Charlottetown, - - -
    a ea

    BRITISH PERIODICALS.

    he Westminster Review, (Racdical.) |

    The North British Review, (Pree Church.)

    AND j

    Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (tory.)

    HESE foreign periodicals are regularly dopublished by
    us in the sane style as heretofore, Those whe know,
    long subseribed to them. neet no res)
    minder ; those whom the civil war of the last few years has)

    ply of the vest periodival
    iterature, will be glad to have them again within their

    TERMS FOR 1867:
    per annuin.
    For any two of the Keviews, - - - 7.00

    12.00

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

    ents 4 year for each of the ite-
    iews.

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

    The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1866,
    inclusive; the *± Edinburgh’’ and the ** Westminster’ from
    April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the ** London
    ‘Quarterly’ for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate o
    1.60 a year foreach or any Keview ; also Blackwood fo
    1866, for 82.58.

    THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO,

    88 Walker Street, New York.

    L. §.PUB, CO. also publish the
    FARMER’S GUIDE,

    By ILexry Steuens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P
    Norton, of Yafe College. 2 vois, Royal Octavo, 1600 page:
    and numerous Engsavings.

    Price 87 for the two volumes—by Mail. post-paid, $6,

    R. REDDIN,

    Mtorney and Bavvister at Baw,
    CONVEYANCER, Ă©&c.

    Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,
    (Near the Catholic Cathedral.)

    August 22,1866. E tf
    NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL,

    KENT-STREET, - . *s CHARLOTTETOWN
    # bose HOTEL, formerly known as the * GLOBE

    HOTEL,” is the largest in the City, and centrally
    situated ; it is now epened for the reception pf perma-
    nent and transient Boarders. The subscriber trusts, by
    strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends
    and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-
    tronage.
    ta The Best or Liquors always on hand. Good
    stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler

    i attendance,
    JOUN MURPHY, Proprietor.
    Charlottetown, P. E. 1
    Nov. 25, 1868.

    DONALD M‘RAE,
    Merchant Tailor,

    *

    And Dealer in
    Gents’ Furnishing Goods,

    Queen Street,
    Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Aug. 8, 186 6.

    JOHN BELL,
    MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING

    N allits branches, thankful to his Friends and th-
    Patrons 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 preparec to make up all kinds of garmonts en
    trasted to him in the latest style and improvement of

    : Terms Cash.
    1 Botrance at side Door.

    Queen Street, July 11, 1866,

    of the wabappy creature. |

    lcould scan the

    ltion with her band, which was extended outside the T Foe Casth on tha monee eonees pot agg

    ps showed that she ahon Streets,

    HE SUBSCRIBER HAS LN STUER AND FOR ime; with many Grist and Saw and

    60

    $4.00 Gersto
    10.00 ann examination, could not have a more useful boook,

    FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS

    —AN D-

    ENTERPRISING MEN!

    HE" heen instructed by the Owners to offer for SALE, or to RENT. sevora. valuable FREENOL
    T ST LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES and PALMS, in Beurast and otherparts of the Island, in good mgm 2d
    pane so can

    wooded, and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid ti ties, and immediate

    given
    Also, four LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Building Lots, (the other nine having boen sold the present Season tn)
    that most advantageous moreantite situation known as “SUMMER ILL,” ing MONTAGUE BRIDGE, too

    A number of Stores, Wharfs, a House, Post Olive, and Loe poe Society have beon established for some

    Mills in the vicinity ; where any quantity of all kinds limber ean be had
    n trade at low rates, “Scoumen drut is” the only Prechold [roperty for sale in the which renders it most desirable fur the
    above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising town,
    A STORE and DWELLING oa it, capable of holding 15,000 bushels produce, with a double Wharf and site for a
    reasonable terms,

    Lge Stn wi be cuit or anes, 8 a ae i"

    Plans, particulars or any Âą information ean be obtai y calling at the office of Messrs. Bare & Son,
    Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Reference can also be had from W. Sansemeosy, F. P. Norrox, Thos, Auman,
    . wa; Jas, Bropanice, Cam , Lot 4; F. W. Hvanes, Loaniner Office, Chariottetown, and w the
    subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manny's Mowlug Muchine, the celebrated
    Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Pulling Mills of Messrs. Bourke, Mill View, the Honble, Jas.
    MeLauex, New Perth, Fixtay W. McDonaro, P j where CLOTH is received and returned with des-

    pateh.
    RICHARD J. CLARKE.
    Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864. 1

    CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL
    FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. |

    THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST

    DOCTOR.
    BOARD OF DIRECTORS: es '
    —l z i 9
    ste aX tiAM, BOWS, sa President, | nde oder S PILLs.
    on. George Coles, ‘Thos, W. Dodd, Esq., | great houscholl Modicine ranks among the leadi
    Hon, George Leer, Mr. William Dodd, i r necsaries of life. It is weil knowa to the world ther
    H. J. Calbeck, 7 Mr. Thomas Essery, \f eures many complaints other remedies cannot reach, this
    Mr. Artemas Mr. Bertram Moore, fact is as well established as that the san lights the world.

    Owen Connolly, Faq, J. D, Mason, Esq.
    Mark Butcher, Esq, Mr, William Weeks.
    Risks taken Dailv.
    Office hours from 10 a. m, to os. m,
    H. PALMER, Secretary.

    Disorders of tho Livor and Stomach,
    Most persons will, at seme perio! of their lives, suder from
    indigestion, Smngunee of the liver, stomash or bewels,
    whieh if not quickly removed, frequen*ly settle iuto a dan.
    Statust Hise Reumnines titidn, aes gerousillness, [tig well knowa in India. aad other tropical
    Chakaieanen, ta Wee. beet, } y elimates, that Holloway's Pills are the only remedy that oan
    me owenemsane—anencemereremeeees | gelied on ineuch eases, Almost every soldier abroad

    by

    Me Ys carries a box of thom in his kuapsack. Iu Kagland m
    REROFaAR. persous know that thes Pills wil! cure thea ti >
    R. W. G, SUTHERLAND has removed fromhis late Seals cheek o bowls are out of order, and that they
    residence on Queen Street, yecen,
    Co the Corner of Great George & Went Streets Weakness and Debility.
    and would respectfully inform his frieads and customers,’ Such as suit bili a.
    that, by late arrivals of direct importations from EUROPE, 'fec} veg porn ot «yong ny tng a ;
    he has greatly added to his ‘Pills, as they immediajely purify the blood, and acting upon
    LARGE STOCE the main-spring of life, give strength and vigor to the systeus.
    sl bain ye p Lge ae os into womanhood, with a derange-
    DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY iri wii be mon etiencus in conn teen of lite, these
    and TOILET ARTICLES in variety. may be on the turn, Your 1 elderly i
    DR. SUTHERLAND hanks for the ce we doe be yr who eis aware danger
    ; ND returns thanks for patronege the wld the ifvi
    so liberally extended to him since his residence in Charlotte- Siclas, which cnanrei, lacting “eh gay =m guying Re
    town, and hopes the same may be continued towards him D: :
    trusting that, by assiduity and attention in every —— of isorders of Children,
    his profession, he will retain the confidence of the public, If these Pills be coording t i a
    te" The DISPENSARY is uader the Doctor's own su- nud the Otntmeat fees Eimer ete ae hana r
    pervision. : least once a day us sult is forced into meat, it will penetra?
    , advice to the Poor Gratis. ithe kidueys aud correct Sny derangemont of their organs’
    Charlottetown, May 16, ou ie aitliction be stone or gravel, then ths Ointmeut
    Ex JANE, from. Halifax, N. S., should be rubbed into the neek of the bladder, and a few
    Puscheus M01 sale wa will os sullurer that the offset of thuse two re
    . ue eres ies iw astonishing.
    10 Hhids, brgiht SUGAR,
    ee ents Disorders of tho Stomach
    OWEN CONNOLLY | Aro the sources of th» deadiicst maladi ‘ Offood
    Charlottetown. September 19, a ES {to vitiate all the fluids of the body, na ro nh aces
    Peterson’s Familiar ESCIOILOG Oe amin ee ene sp veer sal et
    at { the } ey cleanse the .
    A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY gulate the liver, bring tho relaxed on evttaied hohe *

    ‘g‘HIS Work, which is intended for the use of Famuiles|natural condition, and acting through the seoretiy
    F and Schools, contains a vast fund of useful information|Upon the blood itself, change the pod jof the eystera 2 a

    n the form of answers to 2,009 questions on every conceiv.|sickness to health, by excrcising 4 simultaneous and wholy-
    able subject, and is written in language so p

    as to be un-/$ome effect upon all its parts and functions

    Comlaints of Femaies.

    _ Tha functional irregularities peculiar to the weaker oom, @
    invariably corrected without pain or inconvenience by the
    use of llolloway's Pills, They ave the safest and surest me
    dicine for all diseases incideatal to females of all agos.

    Bilious Affections.

    _ All young children should have administored to them, from
    time to time, a few doses of these Pills, which will purif,
    their blood, and enable them to pass safely through the dif.
    erent disorders incidental to chil en, such as measles, hoop-
    fing-cough, cowpock, and other infantile diseases, ‘i'hu:e Pille
    are 80 harmless in their nature as not to injure the most dali-
    eate constitution, and are therefore more peculiarly adapted
    a’ corrective of the humors affecting them,

    . Dropsey.
    Soothing Syrup jemest ewes Sey
    f with the Ointment, whic wl rub
    O O > >: u Pp 9 bowntifully into the parts affected, wt tat
    For Children T'eething, Derangement of the Kidneys.
    which greatly tacilitates the process of teething, by softenmg| The quantity and lit @ bi i i
    the gums, reducing all inflausmetion—will allay all pain andiance to health: v son the hee, te Sand Wadi cent Nf
    spasmodic action, and is : fluid so necessary for digestion, the Pills Operate apoaitioally
    SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. iufallibly rectifying its irregularities, and fieotuall our ay
    Dependupon it, mothers, it will give rost to yourself, and atone eagiay remittants, amd all the varieties of disease
    RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS enera y an unnatural condition of that organ,

    Jolloway's Pills ave the best remedy henson for th -
    We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years lowing diseases a gi oa

    by all. ‘Teachers, and Pupils preparing themselves
    for the profession of school-teaching, as well as for any cem-

    ‘or sale by E. REILLY.

    Herald Office, Kent Street, Dee.
    — nae

    MRS. WINSLOW,

    An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the
    attention of mothers, her

    and can say with confidence and truth of 1t, which we have| Ague Debility Jaundice Secondary symp
    never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it| Asthma Dropsy Liver Con- toma
    failed, in a sin le instance, to effect a cure, when timely used. | Biliouscom-| Dysontery plaints Tie-Doulourenx
    Never did we know un instance of dissatisfaction by any! pluints |Erysipelas Lumbago Tumors
    one who used it, On the contrary, all are delighted with|Blotches on/Females Irre- Piles Ulcers
    ts operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation | the skin guarities (ounatism Venoral A ffoo
    of its magical effects and medical virtues, We speak in this| Bowel com-! Fevers of all |Letention of tions
    matter “what we do know,’’ after thirty years’ experience, plaints kinds Urine Worms of all
    and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here|Colics Fits Scrofula or kinds
    declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suf- constipation|Gouts King’s Evil Weakness, from
    fering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen| of the ead-ache {Sore Throats whatever cause
    or tweenty ininutes after the syrup is administered, bowels. |“ndigestion [Stone and &e., &e,

    Phis valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the Consunp- j[Inflammation| Gravel
    most experienced and skilful nurses in New England, and/:ion,

    has been used with never failing success in
    THOUSANDS OF CASES,

    It not only relieves the child from pain but invigorates the

    Sold at the Establishment of Puorsssok Mottowa Y, 244

    Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable
    Db ts and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized

    stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and|*#tldat the following prices: Ls. i4d., 24. 9d. 40. 6d., 11,
    energy to the whole system. “It oat. also a bastansly ro« |228+) and 33s, each Box, : ' : Y
    lieve *e* There is a considerable saving by taking tho larger

    GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND size, ae
    WIND COLIC N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every

    and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied Yenc hah sows
    endindeath, We believe it the best and surest remedy in
    the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoa in child-
    ren, whether it arises from teething, or from any other
    cause, We would say to every mother who has a child suf-
    fetes J from ow fe the Jolcae ts eaten maa not let your
    dices, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your
    suffering child and the relief that will elon abeoliasly UNDEE ROYAL PATRONAGE
    sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full
    directions for using will accompany each bottle, None
    mh ays unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKIN 3, Now
    ork, is on the outside wrapper.
    Sold by druggists throughout the world,
    Principal Odice, No, 48 Dey Streot, Now Yerk.
    Price, only 35 cents per Lottle,
    Oct, 6, 18686, ly

    | er * a7 " ‘4 ‘e 8 : ‘ 4 TY Tarra athteu ee oe
    KENT STREET CLOTHING STORE
    TENE subscriber has just received, and offersfersa le on
    reasonable terms, the following goods ; —
    Black Broadelothy and Doesk ins,
    ‘Tweeds aud silk Mixtures,
    lleavy Whitneys and Meavers, &Âą., ke.

    The above Goods will be found suitable for Pall and Win
    ter wear, and can be recommended to the Public as being of
    8 first-rate quality. He has also on hand, and is man c-
    turing continually, READY-MADE CLOLHING in—

    a

    THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,
    7S, King St., +--+ St. John, N. B.

    THIS HOUSE HAS BELNPATRONIZED BY
    H. R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES,

    I. R. He PRINCE ALFRED,

    By all the British American Governors, and b Eng-
    lish Nobility and Guutry, as well as by the my ”
    distinguished Americans, whom business or
    pleasure may have brought to St. John,
    who have joined in pronouncing it

    THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCES

    Over Coats, Sack Coats, ta The Proprivtor, thankful for t favors, would
    Shooting Coats, Pants, Vests, ko. respectfully intimase to the travelling Public that he will

    bo subscriber pays particular attention to the wants of ~ say no pains or expense to render the House still fur-
    yas my boned and, to accommodute them, he is manufac-|the: doserving their patronago.—Every attention paid
    ve id ——e a iru a of weed will be found/tu the comfort of guests.
    satisfac’ 0 ng men and mechanics than JOUN GUTHRI Proprietor.

    “os else can purchase, St. John, N. B., Ost. 31, 1866, +.

    Âą also takes this opportunity of sincerely thank
    numerous friends and vustomere fee ave "shored =» Bowe
    age bestowed mang him during the last nine yoars, and to
    respectfully solicit a

    C2ta2 accommodate them this Fall than he has ever

    pasta PATRICK REILLY.

    continuance of the same, as he is better A

    Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner.

    N elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery

    pousessing, in the highest degree, the «
    moving Scurf and Dandrud from the Head, tad by A yoy

    gorating qualities increasing the — +f the Hair.»
    City Drug Store, Nov. 23, 1964, psa :

    File size
    30907
About
Title
The Herald -- 1867-05-08 -- Page 4
Date Issued
1867-05-08
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
0124
Page Number
4
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI