Examiner -- 1862-09-01 -- Page 04

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PNGAGED TO BE MARRIED. |river—sf enere’,

the fist are r sng half a dozen at a time, ap-

meme ere

~—— ae

—-=

Considered in the abstract, the spectacle | scarto’iy er seded thoroughly into your work,

of two young people engaged to be married an! ave togsed an undersized trout or two

oughi to be agreable and interesting. Young | inte, yor yw basket just to get your hand in,

ape y |

~ apres Rt rey: ley Y.oiee g behind you. You shudder and look
SPPJ-», AAmeet, we Bave Deca Iniormed PI) roa 2d. Spoonbill and A\raminta are ap-
persons who have gone through the proces? (pr sachtny. There is no help for it. You
of falling ia love, and being engaged 29d} ave a character to maintain for ready tact
Buslly marrying, that it ig ‘ofe Of a deer ly) ,od innate deiieacy of feeling. You deeamp
gratifying character, looked back apo’, in’, without delay, and start for a distant part of
after life as a bright spot round whic’ ¢ | the stream where the fish are sulky and un-
many sweet and pleasant recol ectionS-glust:.r (sociable, and the gnats and midges twalig-
We ought, therefore, to rejoice la & sho dmg nantly lively. Again—* the course of true

quiet, and shady—where

| parentl'y ear jet for a little sport. You have

‘Hien * our ear catches a low murmur of

young people serenely passing, th rough so
important a phase of their eZis¥once. Wo
fear, however—-such is the perve sity of
human eature—that the specr acie tg neither
agreeable por interesting to any xcept dot-
ing parents on*either side. In fact. at the
risk of being deemed unto ling, we must con-
fesa that, as a rale. your.g pesple engaged to
be married are rather a bors than otherwise
We will assume the engagement to be one

love,”

run smooth. One evening there is a muni-
| fest perturbation in the family ecirele of the
Browns. The young couple are not risible.
| You catch sight, indeed, of the familiar
figure of Spooubill moodily pacing up and

down the flower-terrace—-varying his occupa: |

a3 we very well know, doey not always | |:

|
|

| tion by occasionnlly stopping to gaze at the |

}moon. Araminta isin ber bed-room Thi-
| you aseertgin by an untasted cup of tea be-

|
|

| 1,500

a
st

ALBERTINE OIL.

(Pur sudseriber has in store 20 Casks
ALBERTINE OIL, (made from New Bruns-
wick Coul), which is warranted to burn LONGER
and BRIGHTER than any other Oil in the market.

y le very low.
en iad J. $. CARVELL.

August 11, "62. €i

SUGARS! SUGARS!

pur subseriber has in Store 20 EHhds.
SUGAR, Bright Porto Rice’ and awn
| which will be sold as chéap us cm be imported.
‘ty yreeaeet re uieninee der es S
| August 11, ’62. 4i

Hats and Caps,
N PANAMA, Kelt, Tweed

The best variety to be found in the
BEER & SONS.

'
{
}

Leghorn,
and Cloth.
Charlottetown, Jrne 9, 1862.

pratrs BOOTS and SHOKS, in Ladies’,
. Gents’ Misses’, Youth's and Children’s, for
sale low by” BEER & SONS.
Charlottetewpn, June 9, 1862.

The London and Liverpool

Sone non

of a perfectly svtisfaciory nature. The | ing brought back to the @rawing-room by a
gencieman 8 Hot notoriously ptoftizate, nor | sister in @ state of incipient hys erics, who
eonspicugvsly i)’*dred. He nct duly posses-| kag vainly eudeavoured to ¢ffct an entrance
ses a woderste inconve of his Cwa, but he bus} jyto the bed-room. Mr. and ‘ire. Brown
the a! vantage of a fixed provession or em- | sipultsneously leate the room. Friends
pieymeat. Other advantages are his—a | and relatives talk in whispers. and a wantle
father of indulgent temperament, with a per: | of untfitigated discomfort descends upon the
petual balance at the banker’s, an elder! company. After some delay. however, the
brother imprudently devoted to steeple chas- auxXious parents return with smiling counte-
jog, & maiden avnt wealhty, and in very tndit- naoces. The bysterical sister overcomes an
ferent health, an unéle, owner in fee of half-| inélination to laugh and seb by hastily swal-
a-dozen houses, with a warm heart and weak |Jowing Araminta’s discarded tea. The
intellect. The young lady, too, is not des-| familiar figure of Spoonbill no longer deco-
titate of attractions, Her face is tolerable.) rates the flower-terrace, but suddenly ap-
her figure not dngainly ; there is a post 0612 | pearsin the outer drawing-room, accompanied
of a thousand pounds coming to her on “dear | by Araminta, smilivg sweetly through her
papa’s dec: ase; and she will be entitled, | tears.
a8 one of five sisters, toa ith share of the understanding, or * tiff” We believe is the
family jewels * when dear mamma is taken | correct expression—a quarrel about the
from us.” We wil! assume also, a3 a point | colour of somebody's eyes, or the age of
not without some slight importance ia We-| somebody's grandmother, or whether Ara-
trimonial engogenfetiis, that the young couple /ntinta looked best in wuslio or watered silk, or
are tenderly attdened to one another, or—)} whether Spoonbill's mou-taches were as long
what for our parpose is much the same thing jas Harry Joboson’s of the Carbineers, o7
imagine themselves to be so. Assume all! whether it was Thursday the 2}stcr Priday
this to be the cuse, and yet te adhere to our) the 220d when the diamond brooch arrived
original position that thé presence of the!
young couple ia the social circle is rather a
bore than otherwise Having « short period
of leisure at your disposal, you tun downs
from town to pass a few days with ao old | never, in the waole course ef his life, enter-
friend in the coumtry. fs eldest daughter | taimed the amailest affection fur any young
is about to be married, aud the fortunate! jady on the fee of the globe save and ex
man to whom vhe has given her han! i8 one| cept his present upiiable intended? Bur
of the gtests whom you aie invited to meet. | whatever the origin of the little unpleasant.

from town—or, to tread upon more delicate
grouad, a disagreeahie and point blank in-
quiry whether Captain Spoonbill of the 220d
Lancers would solemnly asseverate that he

To this arrangement you make no mauaer ness, all is now wade up and bappily settled.

of objection. Nerrow aud ehurlish mast be |
that heart which refuses to sympathise with
two young people wbout to enter the married
@tate uader the happiest auspices,

Pho family circle takes courage and begins
to talk. Ligts are brought in — tea once
more binded round—-the younger girls sit
You} down to the piano—aud Brown, with a tace
quite look forward to the plessure of offering
your sincere congratulations to Areaminta! chess or billiards asil nothing bad bappeued.
Brown, aud to the privilege of being intro-}
duced to her intended —Caprain Spooubiil of | spent an exceedingly unpleasant «Wo hours ;
the 221 Lincers—a aud, were it not that you are ander a solema
low with moderate expeciations, and a pro-| compact to attend the wedding. you feel a
mising pair of moustaches. But your very | strong inclivatioa to go to towa by the first
first. evening at Mr. Brown's comfortable) train to-morrow. Oa the whole, you arrive
mansion somewhat blants your tender regard at the conclusion,in common with the majority
for Araminia, and entirely diagipates your
joterest in Spoonbill. First of all, though
faint with hunger—2 Sensation 10 which you

yood-uatured young fel-

Pa-

be, the sooner it comes off the better.
1 friends and

The young couple bad a littie mis-|

¥ 7 ? 4 ' ° |
Phis ig all very well, but meantime you have

of the family circle, that, as the marriage is to |

FIRE AND LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Capital. Two Millions Sterling.

'YEMAK Sabseriber having been appointed

from England the Agent of this long estab- |

| ished and well known Company, ranking amongst
ithe first in Britain, is prepared to aceept proposals
land take risks for insurance on ull descriptions of
| property. ee
| W. A. JOHNSTONE, Agent.
April 7th, 1862.

MAILS
By Steamer ‘Westmorland.’

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

HE MALLS for the neighbouring P-o-
vinces, ete., will, until further notice, be mate

wp and forwarded as follows :—-
For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, twice in each week,

| as follows :—The week in which Mails are forwarted |

} to England, on MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, and
} WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock, p.m.; and the follow-
ling week, on MONDAY and THURSDAY, at l2
o'clock, noon.

| For New Brunswick, Canada, and the United
| States, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
| moruing, at a quarter past eight o clock

| For Newfoundland every MONDAY, at 1
o'clotk, noon.

| Por England, Bermuda, and West Indies, every
jalternate MONDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, viz:—

| Monday, June 24th Monday, Sept. Ist
rn

™ July 7th Sept. 15th
“ July 2let " Sept. 29th
| “ Aug. 4th “ Oct. 13th

Aug. 18th ” Oct. 27th
| Svprremextary Marrs for Englind and New-
foundland will be made up every Wednesday, in
ithe same week as the above dated Mondays, ut
8 o'clock, p.m
L. C. GWEN, Postmaster General.
| General Poet Oitice, June 16, sur.

BEATS

prok Saint Hleanor’s, Princetown, Bar-
rett’s Cross, Summerside, and all Mails for
delivery by the Weatern Route, also all Mauils for

¥

beaming with benevolence, challenges you to} -

| Tiss

Bedeque, Tryon, &c., and all Mails for the Southern
Route, viz: Georgetown, Murray Harbour, Belfast,
&c.. will, on and after TUESDAY, the ist of April,

be forwarded from the General Post Office at Exght
| o'clotk, a.m., instead of nine, as formeriy.

Mails must be
be Those for the Mail
ist be pesied on Saturday

these

| I i
iP gsted tue previous alierneoon
of Mépday meruings mi

ufternoon

rents, however gratified, and Letters to be Registered must inall cases be potted
are pot accustomed —you are kept by j iting relatives, however sympathetic, are ant to) at jenst a quarter of an bour before the time for
h} ; f . ' 4 "ae ‘loxing the Mail by which they are to be sent
an unconscionably long time for dinner. A’! | feel a trifle exhausted after three or four)“ he ch ceeds eae + ieee so Ane |
2sfa are assemDie ' COTM ej salea®: pineal au bmaretenc the tee i L. C. OWEN, Postinaster Genera 3
the guests are assembled, and the second bell | weeks’ entire subserviency to the tastes.) Goremat Post Oifice, 27th March, 1862.

rang twenty minutes since. The butler js
hovering about the front hall, and ia bis un-
easy expression of
plainly read the information that the dinner

counienaave

you Can,

wishes, and caprices of the happy pair. It} *%

is a relief to the household in general when | wWOTICE!

the marriage kuot is fairly ted, and the) THE Public are reque-ted to take natice
travelling cari lage stops the way. } that on and after the Ist JULY next, all Let

ja rapidly croliag. What is the cause of)
this mysterious delay? {[t is entirely on)
aesouat of Spoonbill and. Araminta. The}
young people Lave been enjoying a romantic
drise in the pony carriage, and bad no no- arrivals: ae
tion how time flew by. At length they =o Rudkebtea.s
pake their appearance—Araminta blushing,
Spoonbill absardly smiling, as if there was)
anything to smilo about—and dinner is an-|
nounced. ¥

BEresh Arrivals.

fEXHK subscriber bas received, per recent

25 bbls. Navy Bread
25 do Onions
i5 boxes Cheese
You take ina lady im every way |} Kerosene Oil best) et
. ; 2 i VU cans a 2 galions each (co).
suited te your taste, and likely to prove an| i go RE ap gallo (do}

OE st anic Bet. j one To Arrive, and hourly expected—
agreeavie © iepaniog. at, Just as you are) 40 hhds. Molasses
cautiously subsiding into your chair. amidst} 12 do Chcice Grocers’ Sugar

:

encircling ‘olds of crinoline on either side, | 15

250 bbls. Flour, Superior, Extra, State aud Superfine.

tera anid Packets posted im any Post Otfice in this

Island, for delivery within this Island, must be

PREPAID by STAMP. Letters posted unpaid, or
| prepuid in part, will be forwarded to their destin:

tion—eubject on delivery to the postur turgeable

jthereén, and also toa "FINE of TWO PENCE,
| currency
} ; L. G. OVW EN, Postenester General
Genera! Posi Ullice, Ch. Town, May 25, 1802.

Notice.

Wo S, by Order, dated the 10th
of August last, made by His Lfonor the
| Master of the Rolls, I have been appointed
| Committee of the Estate of PAUL M.A BEY,
| Esquire, who bas been adjudged to be of un-

; sound mind, | therefore require all Persons

fs ps . 50 vides of Sule Leather.
the voiee of Mrs. Brown, in a tone of soft
bat irresistible authority, is heard inviting

you to be so kind as to sisson the other side)

In the confusion of

of the table. Why?

taking places, Araminta and Capiain Spoon-

bill are unfortunately separated, and of |

course this will rever do. |
must be shifted to and fro, and made su-|
premely uncomfortable, in order that the}
young couple may be posted side by side.

At jength you sink into a chair, and find a|
deaf old lady ov your left, and a stout man |
—with whom you particularly wished uot to)
be intimate—on your right. During dinver|
you aave to shout common-place remarks into
the ear of the lady on the left uvtil you are

hoarse, whilst over the wine your stout

friend—with whom sou did not wish to be
intimate—uubosoms himself of a small oc-

tavo volume of family secrets, which he as-

sures you be would on no accquat have éom-|
muticated to anybody but yourself. How. |
ever, dinner is # reviving operation, despite |
ail drawbacks. and you weud your way to!
tee drawing-room ia a tolerably amiable!
frame of mind. Araminta ebances to be|
alone ou the sofa. Your heart warms to-
wards the daughter of your old friend, and |
sitting down beside her, coffee-cup in band, |
you begia to congratulate her uffectionatel y |
on the vista of conjugal bappivess expanding |
before her young wind Very soon you)
perceive that Aramivta is not listering to a

word you are saying. Mer innocent biae eyes |
are fixed with an expression of meek adore: |
ation on a distant corner of the apartment. |
Why is this? Surely it is neediess to in-}
quite. Yonder stands Spoonbill, twirling |
his moustache with ratber a foolish expres-

Kighteen persons |

All of which, together with Stock of
Teas, Tobacco, Cigars, Boots,
Shoes, &c. &c.

ARE OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES.
J.S. CARVELL.

LUMBER.

Qreyos DEALS and DEAL ENDS,
PINE BOARDS,

Pine Palings

Cedar Shikgles,

Sawn Go.

Laths and Deal Edging for Sale.

JAMES VPURDIE.
Charlottetown, Aug. 12, 1862.

PASTURAGE! PASTURAGE!
“QUOD well watered Pasturage, one

ile fro . Apply te
mile from town. APP} FORGE COLES.

Charlottetown, May 26, 1862.

Scythes! Scythes! !

ASH’S SUPERIOR SCYTH ES, | been committed to and vested in me the under- | Chijblainn

Also, SNEATHS,

BEER & SONS.
Charlottetown, Jaly 14, 1862.

NOTICE.

‘EXE undersigned hereby cautions all
persons from having anything to do with a
Note of Hand given b¥ bim to one Edward Carra-
her, Lot 30, for seven pounds, payable on the Ist
ay 1863, be not having received value for the

same HENRY C. YOUNG.
Bonshaw, 4th August, 1862.

44, 46 and 48 inch.
RAKES, FORKS, &e. &c.

Fresh Fruit, Spices, Candied
Peels, &e.

AISINS, Currants, seedless Raisin, Cen-
died Citron, Orange and Lemon Peels,

ject of his affection is waiting for him to

; ance, consziots that the ob-| , , on, :
aon. of eoualenanct, | Flavoring Essence; Spices; Whole, Ground |

amas 4 hil | and Mixed Pure Durham Mustard; Pickles,
approach her, yet hesitating to do oo WS’) and Sauces of all kinds; India‘ urrie Powder ;
the place by ber side is occupied. Of conrse | (iver, Capers, Baking Powder; Sago;

you spring from the sofa at the risk of up-| Tapioca, Corn Starch; Rive; Ground and!

| indebted to the said Paul Mabey, for RENT,

}or otherwise, to make immediate payment

|to me of the amounts due from them res

| pectively.

| tu 2 + ¢! ; >
And Whereas it appears that the said Paut

| Mabey, while imsuch uns yond state of mind,

| executed Conveyancesof portions of the Land

‘and Real Estate belonging to him im Char-)

lotetown, Charlottetown Royalty, and else-
amhere, £ do hereby CAUTLON ail Persons
against dealing in, or conveying any such
| Lands, or accepting any Conveyances thereof,
until the question of the validity or invalidity,
ef such Conveyances, from the said Paul
Mabey, shall have been decided by the Court
of Chancery. JOSEPH HENSLEY,
Committee of Estate.
Office, Lower Great George Street,
Charlottetown. 16th December, 1861.

Notice.

yy HEREAS by order made in the Court |
of Chancery by His Honor the Master |

of the Rolls, dated the 10th day of August
instant, the marsgement of the Estate of |
Paul Mabey, of Charlottetown, Esquire, has

isigned. Now, therefore, all tenant® of the!
jlands of the said Paul Mabey, and other}
| parties indebted to him, are required hence- |
forth to pay the amounts dee and to become)
|due from them respectively to me at my)
| Office, in Charlottetown.
JOSEPH HENSLEY.

Charlottetown, August 26, 1861.

ey ge 4
| Notice ef Administration. |
LL PERSONS having any Demands!
against the ESTATE of the late JAMES W. |
| CAIRNS, of Charlottetown, deceased, are hereby |
| requested to furnish the same, duly attested, on or|
before the First bay of OCTOBER next.

And all persors indebted to said E%8tate are re- |
quired tov come forward and settle the same; a6, |
from various cirenmetanees, legal proceedings must |
| be resorted to inumediaiely for collection, without |
| further notice.

MARY CA™TRNS, Administratrix.

Charlottetown, May 14. 1862. tf

[May 19. |

———

~DENTIFRICE SOAPS, &c.

| character would be vaih,

j
|
|

| Bad Legs

setting your coffee on the Wilton carpet,| Whole Barley, Pearl and Patent; Maccar-!| Rimmell’s White Rose Dentifice Soap.

1

nod resiga your place to the embarrassed |
Spoonbill. The next moment your stout |
friend—-with whom you do not wish to be}
jotimate—grteps you by the arm, resumes
his recital cf family sécrets at the exact
poiut where bo left bf at the dinner-table,
und does not release you uatil it is time to
retire for the night. So much for your first
evening at your old friend's howse. But the

oni, Vermicelli, Farina, Scinala, Salad Qil,
White Wine and Cider Vinegar; Bromo,

| Chocolate and Prepared Cocoa, all of beat!
| quality and low prices, jst received and for |

sale at
APOTHECARIES’ HALL.
Charlottetown, December 23, 1261.

Grain, Grain.
‘EVAR highest price given for BARLEY

young couple have not done with you yet
Scarce a day passes without epecial annoy-
ance to some ove or other in the family

and OATS at |
Coles’s Browery and Distillery, |

‘ciréle entirely on their account. Brown| Constantly on hand at prices cheaper |
seizes you one morning affectionately by the than can be purchased in the Market, the|
arm, aed hurries you to his library to show | best of Rum, Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, and a}
you a sbelf full cf valaabie books regently ,euperiorarticle ofold Malt Whiskey. “Also |
sep He opens his library door bare- —X, XX, and XXX Ale.
y six inches, and suddenly pavses as if he| Charlottetown, November 14, 1861.
had caught sight of aburglar. A low mur-|
mur is beard withie. Sai closes the} ARCHIBALD WHITE,
door with the tenderest solicitade, and beats| Blacksmith & Carriage Fitter,
on abrupt retreat. The young couple are, RETURNS thanks to the inhabitants of
engaged in earnest converse, aud must not Ctagtottgtows, and the {sland generally,
beries and plantations, pleased with the| sili ai the same stand, SOUTH SIDE of KINGS
hotion of roaming just where you please. | po yen opposite the store of Messrs. BEER &
Ontesain ; m. .| SONS, where he respectfully solicits a continuance
g@corne in the prettiest part of | of their PATRONAGE.
the grounds, of course you come suddenly a. is prepared to execute on liberal terms and |
! rt notice—
wpee- the young couple, and must turn on | fection oa Turning for machinery of all dee-
your heel without a woment’s delay, walking eriptions,
4 the flarry of the moment head foremost) C** Stel Axes, warranted of the best quality.
my bush remarkable for its severity of |, 6, CARRiaces, Stticusand Suir work always
foliage. You take a faney to fish in Brown’s *

on
trout stream, An hour's walk uader a ta

Af ior CARRIAGES very clieap, if
‘ew superior C very clieap, if a
a eri for immediately: . .
Ch. Town, P.E.1., Juue 16, 1862, 3a

sun brings you toa delightful pool ig the

be Made.

| Robinsons’ Indexical Dentalsoap.

| Pelletier’s Antiseptic and Aromatic Tooth
Soup.

John Gosnell and Co’s Cherry Tooth
Paste.

TGVELESE DENTAL SOAPS, which are of-|

ered as substitutes for all the Powders |
and Washes heretofore used, are prepared |
|expressly for the TEETH, of

|The purest Materials of which Soap can

They are tasteless, save an agreeable aro-|
matic flavour, imparted to them by the Auti- |
septic and Astringent properties with which |
they are combined. |

They effectually rid the mouth of the fortid
matter and tartar, which render the breath |
so impure and disagreeable. They give tone}
and strength to the gums, and a clear pearly |
whiteness te the Teeth, preventing the pre-|
mature decay of those priceless organs, the |
full value of which is never realized until
they are lost to us forever.

THE STEREUDESMIC,

CR
DENTISTS’ TOOTH BRUSHES.
These TOOTH BRUSHES have been exten- |
sively introduced, are highly recommended |
by the most eminent Dentists, aud are war-
ranted to purchasers by JOHN GOSNELL
& CO., Inventors and Patentees of the)
TRICHOSARON HAIR BRUSH.
Only sold in this City by
WM R. WATSON.
sr A supply of SILVER SOAP recom-
mended as the BEST ARTICLE EVER SEEN
for cleaning Plated and Silver Ware.
January 6, 1862. W.R. W.

ib aA A RTT OS a

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

OLOTH MANUFACTORY,
TRYON.
TYNE Subscriber, encouraged by the very

buviness, nage to inform the inhabitants of P.
Island that 1e
in the United States,

und Weaving,

and shortly (in addition to finishing Cloth) will be
I prepared to receive Wool for manufacturing inte
the various descriptions of Cloth nsnaity made in
the Colonies. The ebarge for Picking, Oiling,
Carding, Spinning, and Weaving will be

One sltilling and three pence per yard.
Jther branches in the same roportion. Wool,
which nwet be washed and dried, may be left with
H. J. Cailbeck, Sriney Street, Charlottetown, or

yarticulats can be learned
ahgerny CHARLES E. SFANFIELD.
Tryon, April 2}, Loo.

REFNESHMENT and OYSTER

FEVHE SUBSCRIBER begs to announce
that he has now OPENED the above SA

LOON, wisere he is prepared to furnish every

REFRESILMENT of the season.

The Best of Liquors, Refreshments, and

Oysters.
served in all styles, in three minutes, constantly on
hand.

The SALOON is furnished in a style of conven
ience and comfort never before attempted m thie
| City, and the Proprietor trusts that his assidvous
atténtion will warrant a share of public patronage
in this enterprize.

|

J. G. ECKSTADT.
Queen Street, Aug 4, 1862. km

oS

———SSS ee

The Ready and Reliable Remedy.

| HOLLOWAY’S

OINTMENT.
Circular to the Sick.

}

| The first hospital surgeons and medical authors
| of Europe admit the unparalleled anti-inflammatory
and healing properties of this Ointment; govern-
ments sanction its use in their naval and military
services; and the masses in this country, and
throughout the worh!, repose the utmost cenfidence
inits curative properties. It penetrates the sources
of inflammation and corruption which underlie the
external ev dences of disease, and neutralizes the
fiery elements which feyd and exasperate the malady

| Rheumatism, Serofula, Erysipelas
These are among the anost terrible and agonizing
| diseases, yet in their worst forms, and when seem
ingly incurable, they invisriably disappear under a
persevering application of this svothiog, healing
antidote to pain and inflay matioa
King’s Evil, Fever Sores, Stiff Joints
In cases of King’s Evil where medicinal waters,
lotions, and every ree pe of S4¢ pharmacopmia have
proved useless. the Ointment will accomplish a the-
rough eure. Fever Sores btal quickly under its
influence, and its relaxing efect upon contracted
sinews is truly wonderful.

Discharging Ulcers.

A moat remarkable and happy change is produced
in the appearance of malignant ulcers after a few |

applications of this Ointment The surrounding
redvess vanishes, aud granules of Lealthy desh begin
to take the place of the discharged matter.
process goes on wore or less rapidly, until the orifice
is filled #p with Boand wtaterial and the ulcer is
radically cured.

A Word to Mothyrs.

The young are the most frequeny sufferers from |
external injurieS, and therefore every inother shoul
have this healing preparation consts ntly at hand |

| lt is an absolute specitic for burns,
| bruives, and quickly removes the oticrusted fures
|) Which sowetimwes disfigure the. head
cbildren,

Heated Blood, Scorbutic Eruptions.

This Ointment is universally resorted co with the
happiest effects by seafurers for easing and curin,
the skin diseases resuiting from the continued use
of salted provisions. It is largely aad suc
employed by sailors of all nations for curing th
scurvy and the annoying eruptions which spring from |
overheated blood [ts fine c
invalnable in ipfammation, wicers, 6P sores, of the |
legs or feet, and it gives grewter ease Bhan any other |
application to tae aches and darting pains, produced :
| by varicoze veins or nevralgia, resulting from expo-
| sure tu cold or wet

|
sessfudy |

oling properties are |

'
Wounds. Bruises, Burns. and Scalds. |
The exrent to which mechanical avd manulfactaring |

| industry in this country has reachea, is greater than
| in any other, therefore the liability to bodily accident |
| has inereased in the same ratio. Accidents are la- |
| mentably frequent, and often when seewing)y trivial

has imported from the best makers

Mathinery for Carding, Spinning

any of the agents for the Mill, front whom further

This |

spraing, and |

and faces cf |

Ayer’s
SARSAPARILY’

THR WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY FOR
liberal support received in the Cloth dregeing Scrofula and Scrofulous Disoeses.

From Emery Edes, | yg ogg merchant of Oz-
ord, Maine.
ves ve sold 1 quantities of your SARSAPA-
Pret A sa aover put one bottle which failed of the
desired etiect and fu satisfaction to those who took
it. As fast as our people try it, they agree there has
been no medicine like it before in our community.

Bruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul-
cers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin.
From Rev. Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England.

“LT ouly do my duty to you and the public, when
Jndd my testimony to that you publish of the me-
dicinal virtues of your SARSAPARILLA. My daugh-
ter, aged ten, had an afilicting humor in her ears,
eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to
eure until we tried your SARSAPARILLA. She
been well for some months.”

From Mrs. Jane E. Rice, a well-known and much-
esteemed lady of Dennisville, Cape May Co., N. J.
«“ My daughter has suffered for a year past with a

eerofutous eruption, which was very troublesome.

Nothing afforded any relief antil we tried your

SARSAPARILLA, which soon completely cured her.

From Charles P. Gage, Esq. of the widely-known
Gage, Murray F €e., manufacturers of ename

apers in Nashua, N. H.

&f had for several years a very troublesome
humer ia my face, which grew coustantly worse
until it disfigured my featares and became an intol-
erable affiiction. I tried almost every thing a man
could of both advice and medicine, but without any
relief whatever, until I took your SARSAPARILLA.
It immediately made my face worse, a8 you told me
it mht for a time; but in a few wecks the new
skin began to form under the blotclres, and con-
tinued untit my face is as smooth as any body's,
and Lam without any symptoms of the disease that
1 know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a
doubt owe it to your SARSAPARILLA.”

¥Brysipelas — Generel Debility— Purify the
Bl

Prom Dr. Robt. Séwin, Houston St., New York.

“Dr. AYER. I seldom fail to remove Lruptwns
and Scrofulous Sores by the persevering use of your
SARSAPARILLA, and I have just now cured an attack
of Malignant Erysipelas with it. No alterative we
possess: equals the SAKSAPARILLA you have g@p-
plied to the profession as well as to the people,

From J. E. Johnston, Esq., Wakeman, Ohio,

“ For twelve years, I had the yellow Erysipelas
on my right arm, during which time I tried all the
celebrated physicians 1 could reach, and took hun-
dreds of doilars worth of medicines. The ulcers
were so bad that the cords became visible, and the
doetors decided that my arm must be amputated. I
began taking your SARSAPARILLA. Took two bot-
tles, and some of your PILLs. Together they have
cured me. I am now as well and sound as any body.
Being in a public place, my case 18 known to ever

body in this community, and excites the wonder o
»

From Hon. Henry Monro, M. P. P., of Newcastle,
C. W., a leading member of the Canadian Parkia-

ment. ;

“T have used your SARSAPARILLA in my family,
for general debility, and for purifying the blood,
with very beveficial results, and feel contidence in
commending it to the afflicted.”
8t. Anthony’s Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,

Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
From Harvey Sickler, Esq., the able editor of the
Tunkhannock Democrat, Pennsylvania.

“ Our only child, about three years of age, was
attacked by pimples on his forehead. They rapidly
spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent
sore, Which covered his face, and actually blinded
his eyes forsome days A skilful physician applied
nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any
apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his
hands, lest with them he should tear open the fes-
tering and corrupt wound which covered his whole
face.” Having tried every thing else we had any
hope from, we began giving your SARSAPARILLA,
and applying the iodide of potash lotion, as you
direct. The sore began to heal when we had given
the frst bottle, and was well when we had finished
| thesecond. The child’s eyelashes, which had come
| out, grew again, and he is now as healthy and fair
as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted
| that the child must die.”

Syphilis and Mercurial Disoase.

From Dr. I/iram Sioat, of St. Louis, Missourt.

“1 find your SARSAPARILLA a move effectual
remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis
| and for syphilitic disease than any other we possess.
| The profession are indebted to you for seme of the
| best medicines we have.”

From A. J. French, M. D., an eminent physician of
Lawrence, Mass., who is a prominent member af
the Legislature of Mussachusette.

* Dr. AYER. My dear Sir: I have found yorr
SARSAPARILLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both of the primary and secondary type, and effee-
tual in some cases that were too obstinate to yield
to other remedies. 1 do not know what we can em-

loy with more certainty of success, where a power-

ul alterative is required.”

Mr. Chas. S. Van Liew, of New Brunewick, N.J.,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse
of mercury, or mercurial disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite of every
remedy or treatinent that could be applied, until the

rsevcring use of AYER’S SARSAPARILLA relieved

nim. Few cases can be found more inveterate and
distressing than this, and it took several dozen
bottics to cure him.

Leucorrhcea, Whites, Female Weakness,

Rre generally produced by internal Sorofulous U7-
| ‘ceration, and ar y often cured by the alterative
| effect of this SARSAPARILLA. Some cases require,
however, in aid of the SARSAPARILLA, the skilful
application of local remedies.

i

MOFFAT’S LIFE
AND
PH@INIX BITTERS.

EVAESE Medicives have now been before the pub-

during thattime have maintained a high character
in almost every part of the glube for their extraor-
dinary and immediate power of restoring perfect
bealth to persons enflering under nearly every kind
of disease to which the human frame is liable.

IN MANY THOUSANDS

of certificated instances, they have even reseued sef-
fesers from the very verge of an untimely grave,
after all the deceptive nostrums of the day bad ut-
terly failed; and to many thousands they have
permanently secured that uniform enjoyment of
health, without whieh lite itself isbut a partial blezs-
ing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy invariably
and infallibly preved that it has appeared secarcely
less than miraculous to those who were acquainted
with the beautifally philesophical principles upon
which they are compounded, and upon which they
consequently act. 1t was to their manifest and sen

sible action in purifying the springs and channels of
life, and indwing them with renewed toneand vigor,
that they were indebted for their name.

Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries which
boast of vegetable ingredients, the LIFE M#DI-
CINES are purely and solely vegetable; and contain
neither Mercary, nor Antimowy, bor Arsenic nor avy
other miveraln any form whatever, They are en-
tirely composed of extracts from rare and powerful
plants, the virtues of which, though long known to
several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent
pharmacéatical chemists, are altogether unknown to
the ignorant pretenders to medical science; and were
never betore administered in so happily efficacious
a combination.

The first operation is to loosen from the counts of the
stomach and bowels the variousimpuricies aud orudi-
ties constantly settling round them; and to remove
the hardened feces whiek collect in the conyola-
tions of the small intestines. Other medicines only
partially cleanse these, and leave such collected
masses behind as to produce habitual Costiyeness
with all its train of evils, or sudden Diarrhcea
with its imminen dangers. This fact is well-known
to all regular anatomists who examine the humana
Eee atter death; and hence theprejudices of

these weil imfermed men against the queck medi-

cines of the age. The second effect of the VEGE-
TABLE LIFE MEDICINES is to cleanse the kid-
neys and the bladder; and, by this means, the liver
and lungs, the healthful action of which entirely
| depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs.
| The blood, which takes its red color from the agency
of the liver and lunga, before it passes into the
heart, being thas purified by them, and nourished
vy food coming trom a clean stomach, courses freely
through the veing, renews every part of the system,
and triumphantly mounts the banner of heaith ia
the blooming cheek.

The following are among the distressing variety
of buman diseasesin which the VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES are well known to be infallible.

DYLPEPSLA, by thoroughly cleansing the first
and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure
healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind:
Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache,
Restlessness, Ill-Temper, Langour, and Melencholy,
which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will
vanish, as & natural consequence of its cure.

CUSTIVEN ESS, by cleansing the whole length of
the intestines with a solventprocess, and without vio-
jleuce: all violent purges leave-the bowuils costive
| within two days.

DIARKHGA and CHOLERA, by removing the
| sharp acrid fluids by which these complaints are oe-
| casioned, and by promoting the jubricative secretion
lof the mucuous ier brane. ’
| FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a
regular circulation, through the process of perspi-
jration in such cases, and the thorough solution ot
|} all intestinal obstruction in others,
| The Lire Mepiciies have been known to eure
| Rhewnateen permanentiy in three weeks, and Gout
jin baif that time, by removing local inflammation
} trom the muscles and ligaments of the joints.
| Drepsies of all kinds, by treeing and strengshen-
| ing the kidneys and bladder: they operate must de-
|

iightiully oa these important orgaus, and hence they
[have ever been found a certain remedy for the
| worst cases of Gravel,
| Also Worrs, by dislodging from the turnings of
the bowels the slimy matter tv which theae creatures
adhere.

Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the air |
vessels of the luoge from the mucous whieh even |
slight colds will vecasion, and which, if not removed, |
becomes burdened, and produces those dreadful dis- |

OxueeR.

lic for a period of THIRPY YEARS, and St.

ee

5 eee ee rns Pa
frandulent and securing to the prem int
the sole right of ) throughout tate

Miah they wi Presecuse,

and any infringment of
‘with the utwost severity,
Aoaxts ror Evo.aw, Thomas Upper
Martin’s-lane, ipateagRiteeatnann ; s

Apothecaries Comp., Glasgow; Perrig Peas er
Cornish & Co, Plymouth; Rowe, Devens. ee
dallL & Co, Soatbawpton; aad obtalnabie a: Kea.
all medicine vendors in the known World, of j

of difficulty, by enclosing # draft or saleele y yes
£10, according to the natere of the case sae
London to Metsts. Thomas Co., ar aboen Sone
package will be sent by return mail, ‘ad

cured from observation or aevident, iat

PREMATURE DECAY OF TAP
| SYSTEM, and ite perfect r

arising from youthiul imprudence or the » whether
adult life, infection, climate, &¢ Oberon eat
warriage, the prevention and removal of st veoy,
qualifications. Kules aud numerous jradtyten
for self-treatment, Sufferera who are

from matrimony by the consequences of prevented
should read this work, as pointing pet hn herp
to restoration of health. Sent post free ip

lope on receipt of 38, by Mr. Lawes, Neieh ha”
lisher, £4, Hand Court, London Pup

SSS Stee

The Cause and Cure of Prema
Decline. ers
Sold by al! the Agents for Dr. De Roos? rca
or sent post free, secure Jrom obser

dizect from the Author, for % 6¢.

HE MEDICAL ADVISER on the

modern treatment of mental ysical
Capacity, syphilis. strieture, rth “ _
rules and prescriptions for the speed
simple means, of all ak aie pesca -stcirm ri
supposed incurable maladies of the sexual ‘system
By Dr. W De Roos, M.D, MKC SL 3 An
he., af the Ecole de Medwine, Paris, Graduate im Mer
dicme, Surgery and Midwifery; Licentiate of the
Royal Scciety of Apothecarirs, &e,

REVIEWS AND NOTICES,

“To be your own counsel or your doctor,
tails risks that have become phanatin to adeaee-
that prevents much good resolution from taking any
benefit or advantage when reasonably offered, Sug-

picion begets irresolution, and where there ig RO Con-
fidence good results seldom follow. Medics) booke
| are a fie d for the faculty alone, and the publie uct
wisely iu refraining from their study. * Drink deep
or taste not the Pierianspring,’ is good advice where
the uninformed mind, listening to its own apprehen-
sions is oftener ready to imagine than use its eool
judgment. There is one class of medical lore, bow-
ever, that stands in a position somewhat exceptional.
|to our remark, and which treats on disorders and
| irregularities in which morality is offended, Por
this reason the patient too often suffere in or
pursues in ignorance practices that daily bring bim
| into a more hopeless condition for want of frieadly
advice. To such we recommend a peruse! of the
‘Medical Adviser’ of Walter De Ros, M.D., of
| Loudon, an established Physician, graduste ‘ted
| licentiate of ali the regubar institutions of London
and Paris; and who has made nervogs disorders and
their banejul origin his p»rtieular study, rnd obtain-
ed such a practice in this branch of therapeutics ‘ss
guaiifies him to be a gate and competent advi
County Chronicle, May 7th, 1861 Ketan

* the MEDICAL ADVISER, by Watrer
De Koos. M.D, for the class of diseasus vpon whieh
it treats is undoubtedly the best and must soundly
practical book which has come under our actice
The author is aman of most enlarged experieace,”
—Derby Telegraph, June 29th, 1861. ;

To Louse Woo contemplate matriage its perusal ig
especialy recommended. —The kn wiedge it imparts
must Come some tine, aud happy they who do pot
possess it too late.—Cure is certain in every curable
case, and few indeed are they which are aut go,
It is caleulated to effect a complete revolution in the
j treatuent of these complaints.—Simple aed ioex-
| pensive. every suilerer may cure bimgelf speedity,
| privately, und at the Jeast possible cost,

} From long practical observation of the trestinent
| pursued in the most famous Institutions 6b this estin-
| try aud the cunginent, for those diseases referred ta
jin the aboye work, the Proprietor bas had somewbat
| unusual facilities for acquiring that uniform euceese
|which bas hitherto ebaracterised bis practiety iu
) Which the distressing conseqaences resuiting from
be injurious employment of mercyry, capivi, sar-
eaparilia, and similar dangerous medicines are en-
tirely obviated. Lasting benefit in these cases cau
only be reasonably expected at the bands of those
who devote their chief ettention to such diseases;

' : | and te such only can confidence be safely extended.
Scurvy, Ulcers and IJnveterate Sores, by the perfect | Dr. De RK. refers with pride to the numbers be has
purity waieh taese LIFE MEDICINES give to the | been instrumental in restoring to health and happi-
vlood, and all the humors. ness, whilst to all who need such aid ae offera every
Scorbutse Eruptions and Bad Complexions, by their | gssurauce of speedy resturation,
| alternative effect upon the fluids tha: feed the skin, | Fouuies Rustpents cau be snocessfully treated by
jand the morbid state of which occasivuns ail erup- | correspondence,on sending the detail of th@ir cages,
} tive cowplaiuts, sallow, Cloudy, and other disagree-} with a Bank note or Bill on a London bowse for £5
able Compiexions |or £19,in order that a package of medicines to

From the well-known and widely-celebrated Dr.
Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati.

“T have found your SAWSAPARILLA an excellent

ative ir seases of females. Many cases of
ty, Lencorrheea, Internal Ulceration, and
bility, arising from the scrofulous diathesia,
have yiclded to it, and there are few that do not,
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment.”
A lacy, unwilling to allow the publication of her

name, writes :

“ My danghter and myself have been cured of a
very debilitating Leucorrhea of long standing, by
two bottics of your SARSAPARILLA.”*
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-

pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuraigia,
when caused by Scrofula in the system, are rapidly
cured by this ExT. SARSAPARILLA,

AYER’S

in the Ives, « ad d fatally i ot |
dns wiapahien set. Gueper vente, Soci “OAS PARERO Plas

powerful curative ever applied ty wounds, bruises, |
burns, or sores of any sort, is Holioway’s Ointment.
| Every tradesman, in fact, every nin te whom an ac. |

cident may bappen -— and who is there exempt ?—

occurrence.
Bai Legs, Piles, and Fistulas.
The cures which this Cintment eilects in bealing

Ulcers of long standing, and which have resisted all
| other applications, as wellasin curing bad legs, Piles
| throughout the world, that any effert to give an
adequately detailed statement of their number or
It is sufficient to say that
the Cintment has neve proved inefiicacious.

Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the
following cases:

Corns (Softs)
Cancers

Rheumatism
Sealds

Sore Nipples
Sore-throuts

Skin-diseases

Bad Breasts
Barns Contracted and
Runions Stitt Joints
Bite of Mosche-‘Elephantiasts
toes and Sand Fistulas Scurvy
Flies Gout Sore-heads
Coceo-bay Glandular Swel- Tumours

Chieyzo-foot lings leers
Liumbago Wounds
Chapped Hands | Piles Yaws

Sold at the Establishment of Proressor Hotto
way, 244, Straal, (near Temple Bar) London; and |
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines |
throughout. the civilzed world, at the following |
prices:—Is 14d, 2s 9d, 4s Gd, lls, 22s, and 333 each
Pot.

*,* There is a considerable saving by tuking the
larger sizes.
N.B. Directions forthe guidance of patients in every
disorder are atlixed to each Pot.
June 16, 1862.

Dr. La’mert on Self-preservation.

Price, with Engravings and Cases, 25 cents ; by
. pus', 30 cents.

ELF-PRESERV ATION ; a popular

Essay: on Nervow? and - Physical Deb.lity, re-

sulting from iojurious habits contracted in youth, or |
excesses in maturity, which, by prematurely ex- |

happiness of Married Life, or prevent the fulfilment
of engagements that cunstitute the most cherished |
objects of existence.

By Dr. La’Mest, 37 Bedford Square, London,
Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of
Edinburgh ;

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
Eagland, &c.

The above work contains most useful and interest-
ing information on the prysiological changes which
occur in the Keproductive System during the
periods of youth, puberty, and manhood; and on
the due attainment of that degree of functional
vigour upon which the hopes of posterity depend.
[t also points out how all the attributes of Manhood
can be preserved to ag advanced period of life, how
they are lost, and how they can be recovered. It!
is free from the gross exaggerations, alarming
descriptions, and dangerous remedies so generally
resorted to by persons, who, practising with false
medical qualifications, inflict most serious injuries,
and render judigious treatment trequently abortive

The Author is the only legally qualified practi-
tioner whose uame stands on the ‘ Medical Register ’
(the sole test of medical qualification), who has been
uxclusively engaged for a series of years in the
treatment of the various functional disorders of the
meryous and reproductive system, which, owing to
the great discoveries oi modern science, are render-
ed suos*rvient to a rational, simple, and easy mode
of treatment.

At bonie for consultetion daily from ten til! two,
anil from six till eight, either personally or by
letter. —37 Bedford Sqeare, Londen, England.

Patients residing in the colonies can be successful-
ly treated by correspondence, and remedies can be
forwurded in secresy and safety to any address.

* SELF-PRESERVATION ”
may be had.of the undermentioned Agents, price
25 ceitts, free by post, 30 cents ;—
Havirsx, N.§.—Mr. E G. Fuller, Express Agent.
Yarwovuts, N. 5.—Messrs. Young aad ~ Baker,
Booksellers.
Sypver, C. B.—Mr. J. P. Ward, ‘News’ Office.
Sr. Joun, N. B.—Mesers, H. Chubb and (o.,
‘Courier’ Office.
QuarLotietowy, P. BE. I —Mr. J. Logs, ‘Islander’
Office, . Mares 31, 1863.

should be provided with it against ¢he physical dan- |
gera which, though uever foreseen, are of hourly |

and Fistulas, have been so countless and go notorious |

possess so many advantages over the other
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, that we need
| not do more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best it ever
| has been, and that they may be depended on
| to do all that they have ever done.
| Prepared by J. C. AYER, M. D., & Co.,
| Lowell, Mass., and sold by
| W. R. Wartsox, Whoiesale Agent for P. E. Island,
and sold by Merchants throughout the Province.
July 21, 1862.

SiWINGWHoT POTN
QUNNEWELL':

UNIVERSAL

An ALY

+ TOLU 5

4 ye
ANODYNG

ae Aeyen)

Hlunnewell’s Universal Cough Remedy.

Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchial Com-
plaints, and all Throat Irritations, leadiag to

ACTUAL CONSUMPTION,

Its great feature is a freedom from every com-
ponent which produces debility, and its unerring
certainty in all of the above Complaints rests with
the fact that it may be used every hour without re-
straint Therefore from childboud and its terror,
Whooping Cough, to old age and its infirmities,
slow it to be the companiva from the cradle, and
the grave will be apared many of its early victims

Make it your pocket companion by day,and your bed-
side frieud by night, using it whenever you picase.

aoe eases | hausting the tunctions of -Manhvod, destroy. the | Hennewell’s Tola Anodyne Cures all Com

plaints of Nervous
and Spasmodio character, such as Neuralgia, Gout,
Rheumatism, St Vitas Dance, Tooth and Zar-Ache,
3owel Complaints, Nervous and Spasinodie Sick-
Head Ache,to that terror of all nervous dispositions,
and probably the chief cause of Insanity,
* LOSS OF SLEEP ”
Hunnewell’s Eclectic Pills. Designed as
special assistant to the above-named preparations,
when aggravated by Biliousness or Indigestion, and
the great substitute for all Mercurial preparations.
Tue Ecuectic Prius, without the common fatal
necessity of almost making « meal of such, will in

| most cases, by the application of a single Pill, pro-

»ot these Pills fora very short time will

improvement in the clearness of the skin. Common
Coids and Influenza will always be cured by one
} lose, or by two even in the worst cases.

PiLES. As a remedy for this most distressing

tire eure of Salt Rheum, and a striking !

meet she exigencies of the case, way be sent out by
next mail, tous avoiding the pr tracted suffering and
unnecessary loss of valuable time, which must other-
| wige occur.

and cheattsaite malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE ME- oe Di ROOS’ GUTTA VITE OR

DICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic recom
nendation.

tity, that the former proprietor of theae

| for upwards of

‘oinpass of the Materia Medica.

ineané.
FEVER AND AGUE.

For thia scourge of the western country thes? Me-
licines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain re-
medy. Other modicines leave the systein subject
to a return of the disease—a cure by there medi-
cines is permanent—TKY THEM, BE SATISFIED,
AND BE CURED.

Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints,

General Debility, Loss or APPRTITE, ANB DISEASES
or F-MALKS—these medicines have been used with
the most beneficial results in cases of this description:
—KKine’s Evin and Scrorv.a, in its worst forms,
yields to the mild yet powertul action of these re-
varkable Medicines. Nieut Sweats, Nervous Ds-
Bitity, Nervous Compiaints of all kinds, Paipi-
TATION OF THK Ligart, PaintER’sCOLic, are speedily

cured.
MERCURIAL DISEASES,

Persons whose constitutions have become impaired
by the injudicious use of Mercury, will find these
Medicines a perfect cure, as they never fail to era-
dicate from the system all the effects of Mercury
infinitely sooner than the most powerful prepara-
tions of Sars:parilla. A single trial will place them
beyond the reach of competition, in the estimation
of every patient.

BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS,

Several have lately been discovered, and their
| nefarious authors arrested, both in the city of New
York and abroad.

Buy of no one who is not an AUTHORIZED AGENT.

Prepared by Dr. W B MOFFAT,
335 Broadway, N. Y.

Sold by T. DESBRISAY, Char-
lotietown, General Agent, and by

James Pidgeon, New London; John Beer, Bedeque;
Garret and Hudson, do.; H. Beer, Southport;
W. Shaw, New Glasgow Bridge; Benj. Rod-
gers, Cascumpec; J. J. Fraser, St. EKleanor’s;
Join Frost, Grand River; George Wigginton,
Crapaud; P. Stephene, Orwell; K.S.-Helman,
Summerside; Wm. Brow, Cape Traverse.

July 17, 1862. ly.

By Royal Letters Patent, under the special sanction of |

He, however,. at ‘ ,
iength tried the Medicine which is now otfered to the | Society, study or business; indigestion, pains in the
public, aud be was cured in a very short time, after | side, palpitation of the heart, giddiness, noiiws in
ais recovery had beea pronounced not only impro. | the bead, impotency, impediments to marriage, oe.
bable, but absolutely impossivle, by any bhuwan | This medicine strengthens the vitality of the whole

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. | 33s. per vox.

LIFE DROPS; Protected dy Royal Lettes

It is well-known to hundreds in this | Patent of England; Seals o the Faculte de Prance;
valuable | Roya! College of Prussa, &e , have in numberless
Medicinea was hiuself afflicted with thie complaint | stances proved their superiority over every other
| fe THIRTY-FIVE YEARS, and that he tried | .
in Vain every remedy prescribed within tbe whole | stale, depression of spirits, irritabuity, anger, ex-

advertised remedy for Spermatorrhaa, languor, las-

| citement, needless fear, distaste and incapacity for

| system, gives energy to the muscles and nerves, thus
speedily removes nervous complaints,renovates the
impaired powers of lite, and invigorates the most
shattered constitution. For skin eraptioua, sore
throat, pains in the bones, and all those diseases in
which mercury, sarsaparilla, &c. are too often em-
ployed in vain, to the serious detriment vf heaith,
its surprising efficacy has only to be tested to be ap-
preciated.

As these complaints if neglected become chronic
or incurable, sufferers will do weil before they waste
valuablé time in seeking aid from instruments, and
other absurdities professing to supersede medicines,
\to make tair trial of a remedy, which cuucosted oa
unerring scientific principles, cannot fail, and may
be curried about the person, or left upon the toilet
table, without exciting a suspicion of its nature.
Price, 11s, and four times the quantity at 33s per
bottle, The £5 packages containing twelve Ils
quantities, by wuich a saving of £1 12s is effected,
wil be sent from 25, Bedford Piace, only on receipt
of the au:ount per draft on a London house or other-
wise.

Extracts from letters which can be seen by any
ove. ‘I am bappy to say that 1 am now quite well,
thanks to you and your medicine of medicines,’’--
D. P. St. Asaph. “lam happy to say that | shall
not require more, thank God, and I hope He will
reward you for woat you buve done for me.”’—A.C.,
Hartlewol “If my tongue could speak, or my pen
could write to express wy gratitude to youl should
feel happy, but neither tongue nor pen o/ mine
can do 80.”—H.A. Birmingham. “Without you
I should have been in my grave but now I ama
happy man again "—D F.F., Inverness. “T can
never thank you suffisiently; had I never read of
the Gutte Vite, where or whet [ might bave been
vow, I cannot tell."—W. G., West Pelton.

AINS LN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO,
GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE OF THE
KIDNEYS, BLADDER, &. DR DE KOOS’ COM-
POUND RENAL WILLS are a wost safe und speedy
Remedy for the above dangerous complaints Dis-
charges and Diseases of the Urinary Urgans gene-
rally, which too frequently harass the sufferer over
the best years of Jife, and end only in an agomaing
death. They agree with the most delicate stomach,
and inthree days effct a cure when capivi, cubebs,
&c , have utterly failed. 23 9d., 4s 6/., Ils, wad
The superiority ot these celebrated
mediciaes over everything of the kind,is universally

wwiedged, and the e mand for

the Faculte de France. | Many there are, who from natural diffidense,,or
y HERAPLON:—or CORE OF | fear of discovery,would silently bear their eflictions
CURES, This successful and highly popular |rather than apply ‘or aid to those from whom they
medicament, as employed in the continental hospi- may reasovably expect relief, With the above reme-

bines all the desiderata to be sought in a medicine
ploved,

taken from time to time without exciting suspicion
Each package contains full instructions for every
case.

THERAPION, No 1, in three days only

i

| irreparable harm by laying the foundation of stric- |
|ture and other serious diseases, In dysentery, |

om all the requirenests of a sure, gentle,aud ree! piles, irritation of the lower bowe), cough, brovehitis, |
liable asthma. and some of the more trying complaints of
FAMILY PHYSIC, cane ale

this kind, it will be found astoristingiy efficacious,
Let me have your confidence to make trial of the | *#ording prompt relief, where other well-tried reme-
above-named Remedies, as the only sure tribunal by

dies have been powerless,

which real character can be attained, aud my decla- THERKAPION, No. 2, for syphilis, disease
ration is that such confidence will not be inisplaced. | ofthe bones. sore throat, threatened destruction of
The greater justice is to procure and read the des- | the nose and palate; impurity of blood, seurvy, pim-
criptive Pamphlets to be found with all dealers, or | ples, spots. blotebes, and all diseases for which it
will be sent free, by has been too much a fashion to employ mercury,
JOHN L. HUNNEW ELL, pres bp &e.., poe srionetice yh pees ich
: eeth; and ruin o ealth. nder this medicine
Practical Chemist and Hasiiehente titel debe: every vestige of disease rapidly disappears; and the

To whom please address all communications. skin assumes the pleasing softness of infancy.
Prices within reach of ail. : THERAPION, No. 32, for relaxation, Sper-
Fac-simile of siguature over cork of genuine only | matorrhea, ond all the distressing consequences
W. R. Watson, General agent ‘or Prince Edward | ®"ising from early abase, excess, residence in hot,
Island; also for sale by T. Desneisar,Apothecaries’ | UBhealthy climates, &c It possesses surprising

Hall, and M. W. Sxixver, Charlottetown; and also | PoWer in restoring strength and vigour to the debi- |

by all dealers throughout the Island. J, D, B. | litated. To those who are prevented eutering the
Fraser, General agent for Pictou, N.S. | marriage state by the comsequences of early error,
Oct. 21, 1861. ae | it will render essential aid by subduing all disquali-
f | fications; and restoring the lost tone to the system.
f | Therapion may be procured at 11s, and 33s per pack-
ROTEICE. lage, through all medicine vendors, or in £5 pack-
' ‘ | ages for fureign shipment, direct from Lonu

Au! persons are hereby cautioned not |by whioh £1'i%o. ote sarees and £16 pone:
Ja, to tfast Capt. E. Evans, formerly of the Steamer | the more inveterate eases, by which a still greater

Westmorland,’ on my account, a; he has not for saving igeffected. In ordering the above, @h
Some time past been in my employ ; ‘leo, all persons | ohaser should st: " hich of % th Tata
are forbid paying any freight or other bills due the ui MT ee feet ee eee

* Westwerland,’ to him, as if they do, they willhave | wieaits '

to pay the amount again to the subscriber _ Hea Masesty’s Hox. Commissioners have gra-
Charlottetown, P-EJ.,Sd'Jaue, 196 OS™ | eed Buerapion”” in white letters, tobe unserbed
Che , PEI, %d Jane, it erapion”’ letters, to be attached

tals by Kostan, Jobert, Velpeau, and others, com- | dies the sufferer may without the knowledge of a

second person, cure himself speedity, privately, aud

of the kind, and surpasses everything hitherto em- | ** the least possble expense.
Devoid of taste odour, and appearance of |
medicine, it can be left or carried anvwhere, and | benefit from them ”--W. W

“7 have taken your Pille and always derive great
H., Queen’s Casiege,
Cambridge. “ U have taken your Pills with the most
happy result.”—B. H., Cork * Your Pilla do me
great good,I fee] better this last twelve months than
for years before."—F G., Wareham, Ashford.

removes gonorrhoea, gleet and all discharges, effec- | + Your Pills did me more gcod than anything t have
tually superseding injections, the use of which does | kev.” —M. J Dursley. “1 bave tned your Pile

and derived the greatest benefit therefrum.”— V-
a. s favy Hote, St. Helier’s.

Sold by Langley & Johnston, Hollis-etreet, Ha-
j lifax, Nova Scotia; W. R. Watson, Charlottetown,
| Prince Edward Island; J. Ward, Eeq., News Offee,
Sydney, Cape Breton; E H. Parker, (late /almer
& Co.) Kingston, Canada West, Strickland &Ce.,
| Mobiie; M. F. Decouge and Edward Guillot, New
| Orleans; Fongera, New York; Musson & Co., Que-
| bee, C. A. & J Langley, Yates Street, San Frau
cisco; Mr. Murdo, Druggi-t, and J. McCoubrey,
| Bsq., St. Jona’s, Newfoundland; Thomas Walker
| & Sdos, St. John, New Brauswick; Lymans & Qo,
Torouto, of whom also may be had ** THE MEDI-
|CAL ADVISER,” or should difficulty arise in pto-
curing avy of the above, enclose the amount by
draft or otherwise, to 25 Bedford Place, Blooms
| bury Square, London, W.C., and they will be seut
securely packed per return.

CAUTION. — There being highly injurious imitations
| of the above, sufferers should guard agacnst the recom-

| mendation of other medicines by dishonest vendors, who
| thes obtain a larger profit. To rrovect THE PUBL'S
| AGAINST FRAUD, Her Masxsty’s Hon. CommisSi0N~-
| BRS have directed ti.ct the words * Wauter De Roos,
| Lonpon,”’ be printed in white ietters on -he

affixed to the above, to imitate which is felony.
February 3, 1862.

——————

The Examiner
S printed and published every Monday by
i we Wiretap at his "fice, Hil
rough-street, near King’s-square.
Prise — 15s per annum, payable bal
yearly in . :