The Herald -- 1867-08-07 -- Page 4

eee enero ee ee

MISCHELLANEOUS.
"WRECK OF THE STRAMSHIP NORTH
AMERICAN.

now THE VESSEL RAN ASHORE,

The following letter, giving a description of the
manner in which the steamship North American was
lost, is published iu the London, C. W., Free
Press :—

“Ae we left Rivicre du Loup on Saturday eve-
ning, June 15th, a heavy fain came on, and coutin-
ued a greater Part of the night. Ov the morning of
Sunday a thick fog prevailed, but as the moon ad-
vanced the weatlier again cleared up. After dinner
the sun shone out very bright'y, aud the hurricane
deck was thronged by promenaders, who greatly ad-
mired: the grand and imposing coastal scenery.
Towards evening deuse fog again set in, and speed
was slackened, while the fog horn was blown at in-
tervals, There began to be a slight swell, and the
company at tea was noticeably reduced, nove of the
ladies appearing. The fog still contioued, and after
ten most of the passengers retired to their stare.
rooms, while a few remained in the saloon, and
others repaired on deck to watch the progress of
events. Up to ten o'clock noihing of any moment
oecurzed. Fifteen minutes to eleven; the steamer
wasunder a full head of steam, steady specd at
about thirteen knots an hour, The wind was fair.
and some of the crew were aloft letting out the fore-
topsail. Suddeuly the fog lifted slightiy, and land
was sighted on the port bow. ‘The ship was in
charge of the second aud fourth officers—Black well
and Kerr. Immediate intelligence was conveyed to
‘Capt. Kerr (who was in his state room) of the posi-
tion of the ship, and he hurridly came on deck. On
seeing the land he gave the order ‘ port helm; one
and a half points to starboard,’ and went below to
examine his charts. While he wasin the act of
doing so a short crack was heard amidships, whieh
seemed to me as if a cannon ball had fallen from the
deck to the hold, producing a slight jar all over the
hip. Before we had time to inquire the cause of
this, there was another shock, which made the ship
shake in every plank, and the masts to tremble with
much violence. A third shock immediately follow-
ed, and, by this time, apprehension aud alarm was
pictured in every countenance, A cry came along
the deck, * to the boats! tothe boats!" and the ut-
most contusion reigned, while some four or five of
the sailors leapt into the longboats, and began to cut
the slings. The keel of the steamer again grated upon
the rocks, nud iu @ moment after she stopped alto-
gether, and fell over on her side. By this time the
companion ways were filled up with excited passen-
gers, Who poured upon deck as they emerged from
their births, some with blaukets over their shoul-
ders, others with their garments in their hands, try-
ing in vain toget them on. Numbers seized the life-
buoys, and hurried'y passed them about their bodies,
prepared for any emergency. Some mounted the gun-
wale, and were ready to cast themselves into the
sea, but were restraived by the more calm. Mean-
while the men worked with-a will in getting ont the
life-boats, but owing to the want of training in the
work and the stiffness of the sling, exactly half an
hour elapsed before the first boat was lowered.
Soundings were at once taken all round the ship,
and two and # half fathoms. reported to be the pre-
vailiog depth of water. ‘The announcement of this
fact restored confidence in some of the passengers
who began to realize the absence of immediate dan-
ger. The fog was rather thick, and obscured the
moon, but on the port side we traced land faintly de-

some French tavern uext the Cafe de l'Europe, if

every evening—that is, when the Sheriff's officers

wildly waving her arms, and calling to those on the
skip to preserve her babe, The noble soldier took
it ashore in one of the boata, avd the gricf-stricken
mother elasped ber child iu a frengy of delight.
‘~Many other scones of a like distracting nature

ocevrred. By three o'clock all were landed solr.
together with the passengers and mails, In a few
hours huts were erected on the Island, and the par-
sengers were as comfortable as circuinstances would
permit. Ofthe hut life in Anticosti, more anon.”

NAPOLEON TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Prince Louis Napoleou—then plunged in debt, re-
siding obscurely either in St. James’ or Jermyn
Street, London, and covered with ridicule from his
failure at Boulogne and the “tame eagle,” pureha-
sed at the Zoological Gardens * to arouse the enthn-
siasm of the Fvench, for the nephew of his unele,”—
was first pointed out to us one vight, or rather very
early one morping, leaning with folded arms upon
the bar of a haudsome French cabaret in the Hay-
market—a cabaret belonging to the class which we
youngsters, pretending to study in London, then eall-
eo] Fivishes”"—thereby meaning a supper house
and tavern which kept open after all similar]!
places of resort had closed, acd to which uld and

ing to “finish up” a jolly good eveving.
As we saw Louis Napoleon that night, we saw

or thereabout, we think; and he was invariably} \

or leaning upon it with his elbows, usually sipping,
slowly and with moderation, a small demi-tasse of
enracoa, or some other liquor, and ebatting with,
and paying for similar driuks on behalf of some of
his uufortunate young French country women—the
saddest of all the female classes called femmes de

Joie—who, probably expecting to find him there,!rcavex Charlottetown at 3 a. m. every SATURDAY

would come in for a glass of wine and a sandwich,|,,
or for stronger liquors, Let us add in justice, how-
ever, that the Prince never appeared to have any|b
other relation with these unfortunate females than|o
to amuse himself, or perhaps instruct himself in hu-
man vature, by hearing their stories; in return for
which he paid for their liquor and bon bons, himself
certainly poorer, for # Prince, than the very. hun-

time for the morning Train for Halifax.

young men would oecasionally resort, when wish- C ‘ : ; : *
ly after arrival of train from Halifax, returning to Pie-

7

either lounging before the bar of the same cabaret,| Train.

town, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY after-
noons, mmediately after arrival of Train from St.
John, :

P. BE. ISLAND
STEAM NAVIGATION C©O'S

STEAMERS

“PRINCESS OF WALES”
AND

HEATHER BELLE

The Steamer
“Princess of Wales’

Georgetown; Jas. Broprrick, Campb

HE unersiened nas been instructed by t
and LEAS EHOLD TROPER'S,
well wooded, and possessing other advantages ; an
ven * .
we four LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Buildin,

that most advantageous mercantile situation known as
miles from Georgetown, where close
Americans and otier speculatorsp

ime; with many G.
n trade at low rates,

A STORE and DWELLING on it, capable of holding 15,
Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on reasonable terms.
Plans, particulars or any other is

Land Surveyors, Charlottetown. Refore

eliau, Lot 4; F.

harfs, ing House, Post Office,
oe tee Saw ot Cloth Mills in the vicinity ; where also any quantity of all kinds lumber can

wSuausre 1.1 in" the only Freehold ropgrty for salein the p
above class of artizans now so much wanted in this rising town.

A FINE CHANCE FOR SPECULATORS is
ENTERPRISING MEN! :

he Owners tb offer for SALB, or to RENT, several valuable FREEM(

and FARMS, in Beurast and other
d for which good and valid

g Lots, (the other nine having been sold the present Seaso
«SUM

to 140,000 bushels of Produce are gene
urchase here and ship for Great Britain, the Uni

rts of the Island, in good cultiva:
thes, atid immediate possession ~

ER ILL,” adjoining MONTAGUE BRIDGE
hipped and nearly all paid or in ‘
States, &e.
and Temperance Society have been established fo +
which renders it most desirable

000 bushels produce, with a double Wharf and site

formation can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bara. &
pce canalso be had from W. Sanpunson, F. P. Norroy, 'Tuos, A»

W. Huanes, Examiner Office, Charlottetown, and

for the saleo! Manny's Mowing Machine, the celo

UL ve Charlottet for Pictou every TUES- mee :
ILL Leave Charlottetown for Pictou every TU subscriber at Orwell, who is also oS roe te Polling Mills of Masers. Bounse, Mill View, the Homble

DAY and THURSDAY mornings at 6 a. m., in

lanso, every THURSDAY morning al noon, immediate-

ou the following morning.

Vill conncet with Wednesday and Saturday morrning’s

Leaves Shediac for Summerside and Charlottetown,

THE STEAMER

“HEATHER BELLE”

1orning for Pictou,

Leaves Pictou at 9 a.m., same day, for Murray Har-
or, Georgetown and Souris, remaining at either Souris
r Georgetown over Sunday.

Leaves Pictou every MONDAY for Charlottetown,
{ter arrival of Train from Halifax.

blest of these wrecks of womanhood for whose re-
freshments his slender purse would be so liberally
pulled forth to pay.

Let us explain how Louis Napoleon came tobe in
these places, or rather this place—it was a hand-

we remember rightly—at such unseasonable hours.
While the Royal Opera, just opposite, was in ses-
sion he was a constant attendant thereapon—almost

were not after him for debt; and after the opera
was over, living in chambers and only taking break-|T
fast ut home in the morning, he would then cross
over to this cabare’, or'the cafe next, for his supper ;
over at one o'clock, and being a late sitter up, he

hour or two smokibg cigars and sipping what he
pleased, and chatting with his unfortucate country
women, and sometimes, but rarely, with certain of

He was a ionely man, and his presence there never

The Bard of Avon's Perfume, in a neat Box ; Sydenham Eau
de Cologne, Treble Lavender Water, Extract of Lavendet
Flowers, Verbena Water, Tercentenury Sachet, Perfumedr}ie ws,

his poor exiled countrymen, before retiring to rest.| for evening parties.

struck us as having any air of dissipation, but| Drug Store, Dec. 22, 1864.

a
: ., per annum.
wo ALES, For any one of the Reviews, - - - $4.00
June 12, 1867. Secretary = [Fur any two of the Keviews, - - - hep
Forany three of the Reviews, - . - 0.
STE) ls Tu 4A COLAS For all four of the Reviews, = - - - 12.00
Rimmel’s Stella Colas Bouquet, |For sanweot's wognninn : - - . yr
, For Blackwood and one Review - . ° 4.
dedicated by permission to this For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, - 10,00
PR seat + pian as For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, "=~ 13.00
i - ’ ok w i . - 15.00
Princess of Wales, Kimmel's, uilly « the Valley For Blackwood and the four Reviews,
Jockey Club, Wood Violet, illefleur, ane
Essence Bouquet, Patchouly, Violet. POSTAGE.

West End New Mown Hay, Loves Myrtle.

‘ercentenary Souvenir, Shakespear Golden Scented Locken

Extract of Lime Juice and Glycerine, for making the Hair] peduced rates, viz. :
soft and glossy; Rose Leaf Powder, an improvement oil
Violet Powder; e

: Depilatory Powder for removing superfluous haire without
would lounge into this bar room and there spend anfinjury to the skin; Napoleon Pommade, for fis ng the
Mustachos, and instantaneous Hair Dye, for giving( he Hair
land Whiskers a natural and permanent shade withou trouble
and danger,

Bloom of Ninion, for the Complexion,

Rimmelgs Rose Water Crackers, a new and amusing device
W. R, WATSON

rather suggested one who was utterly world
some and glad to study misery in all its shapes, so
that his own great sadness might become less by
contrast. Either this, or he was a philosopher
studying life, and French life in particular,through
all ita phases even the saddest.

fined on the horizon. It was the south shore of the
Island of Anticosti.

“ After seventy minutes’ labor, and much difi-
eulty, the whole six life-boa‘s were lowered to the
water, and Capt Kerr called for volunteers to.go
on shoréand find, if possible, a suitable landing
place. For some minutes aot asailor offered, none
desiring to encounter the white waves observeable
vear the shore, which indicated breakers beneath.
Fourth officer Kerr, however, a bold and gallant sea-
man, came foiward and_ offered to take a boat in,
if seven others would accompany him. The crew
was quickly uoder way, and with six trusty oars!
darted across the water. Meanwhile the most anx-
ious suspense was pictured on every face. But
there was no wild excitement. Everyone was more
or less calm. The passengers, aud especially the
ladies, on the whole behaved admirably during the
whole. trying seene. «The steamer lurched and
strained, an ore Tomes threatened to go tp
pieces. Four dist signals in succession were
fired from the sigoal guns, and with their beoming
mingled the voices of groups of passengers lifting up
their voices to God in bymns, One group 1n the
stern sang, * Jesus lover of my soul ;° another in
the GAYin, * Rock of ages, cleft for me;’ while the
Rev. Mr,.Godden offered a spiritual consolation to
all around him.

Father Tharet and the clergymen of various
Protestant. denominations, who were on board,
were most active. ix administering spiritual conso-
lation. Some would not be comforted, and at inter-
vals would give vent to discouraging exclaimations,
such as, ‘ the ship is settling! the ship is settling!’
- We shall never reach land in safety !’ and so forth.
As I stood on the deck with note book and watch in
hand, a clergyman came up to me, his eyes stating
with terror, saying, ‘ Man, O think of ‘your immor-
tal soul.’ L assured him I had been doing so, Capt,
Kerr addressed the people assembled on deck, en-
couraging them to be at ease, and saying there was
little danger to be appreheded, the ship was well
settled in the roéks aud could not sink, and the
swell was not great enough to dash her to pieces
upon them. He advised all to go below, and if the
long-boat on the return, reported fair, they would all
be landed in the moruinz.
number went to the saloon and ocenpied their time
in psalm-singing and prayer, led by the clergy-
man, '

“At one o'clock a fire appeared on the shore,
showing thatthe gallant crew had effected a landing
aboitt two milés (as it proved) from the ship in a
south-westerly direction.
their beacon in an elevated vlace, = - —
whi heard distinctly on board; they then

He i the bg on whats reported a fair
Gating on-tho {sland. lo about half an hour after,
@ boat containing upwards of forty women and chil-
dren Started for'ttie shore, and after dippiag water
twiee reached it in safety. Other boats followed
with the remainder of the es te the women

‘and children going first. I landed in the boat just
in the grey of morning, and fownd the first comers
ina ton the beach, huddling together and
chiveelag: 661d, The moon had been shining
for some and the wind had gone down, The
married wont ashore to attend to the com:

, while the rest .cemeained on
Bernard to adsist “io managiog

in the steerage. One of the sol-
arms and went aboot inqairing
—pdor thiag! was meanwhile

ashing wp, ona down the beach distrncted in mind, ‘prince who perishes in the defence ot his throne.”

+ «

Thns reassured, a large|trouble the churches, and with them Sunday is a

The men, after fixing, theatres (German) are thronged from “pit to

» miachance, an infant three mouths:

Besides seeing Louis Napoleon at this French ea-
baret late at night, we often saw him on horseback
during the day, riding up Piccadilly or Hyde Park
—these public apearances of his being often confined

DONALD M‘SRAEZXB,

Merchant Tailor,
And Dealer in

Gents’ Furnishing Goods

Queen street,
Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Aug. 8, 1866.

to the Sabbath—for ‘‘on the Lord’s Day,” (see Wil-
liam and Mary, chap iv. Sec 7,) ‘‘for on the Lord's
Day,” says the most benevolent and pious statute,
“the debtor shall be {free,”—In other words, Prince
Lovis, during the greater part of the time he lived
in London, was so deeply in debt. that the Sheriff's
officers were iv continual pursvit of him with writs
of ca, sa., aud so forth—horrible little slips of parch-
ment entrusted to a beetle nosed, bottle nosed, and
greasy gentleman, wearing large jewellry, and
named Slowman, (querry, “Soloman,”) who had a
“ sponging house,” or private prison for debtors in
Chancery Lane, and while these writs were out
against him, the Prince could only appear abroad on
Sundays. We have heard that in his rides, he was
frequently accompanied, though we never so saw
him, by the first Robert Peel, and also by the Duke

having formed a high opinion of his talents, never
losing faith in his final snecess, often helping him|,
with money, and always prophesying that he would

rise up at some unexpected crisis as a yreat man ip

Statisticiang bave calcuated that if the population
of the whole world amounts to between 1,200,-
000,000, and 1,300,000,000° persons, the num-
ber of deaths in a yéar would be about $2,000,000,

the London Lancet, the number of deaths ®ach day
would be 88,000; 3,600 per hour, 60 per minute,
and thus every second would carry into eternity one
human life iv one part of the world or another.
But reproduction asserts its superior power, for, on
calculating the probable anuual births on the globe,
the result shows thet whereas 60 persons die per
minute, 70 children are born, and thus the increase

of the population is kept up.

A St Louis correspondent of the Cinginnatti Com-
mercial says most of the fifty thousand Germans in
St Louis are free thinkers. They seldom, if ever,

splendid holiday. The’ more aristocratic and
wealthy throng the club rooms. Beer gardens, and
beer houses are in full blast. The best bands of the
city are always engaged for the people’s amusment.
The parks are crowded, and the whole city seems to
regard Sunday as a gala day. In the evening the

dome.” In no city is there sv good a chance for
missionary work as,in St. Louis.

A New York paper claims the victory of the New
Brunswick boats at the Paris regatta, as a victory
tor all America.

The Americans are negotiating for the purchase
of the Island of St. Thomas as a coaling station

Louis Napoleon, in his fletter of sympathy to the
Emperor cf Austria, says, ‘ God who penetrates our

t Scurf D
hearts, knows that I never had any other object than Tremere pepe op py OP

ito extend to Mexico the influences of our civiliza-
tion, '

An the debate in the French Corps Legislatiff on
the Mexican question, M. Jbles Favre. declared
that thé fate of the humblest child of France who
dies obscurely on a foreign soil in the performance of
his duty iy more worthy of sympathy than that of

*

GOOD SMOKING TOBACCO,

of Wellington—these two, almost alone in England,| ——

yet redeem the errors and follies of his youth, and|Grafton Streets,

the destinies of France, ora

te Call and judge for yourselves.

Assuming the correctness of this calculation, says FLOUR TEA SUGAR MOLASSES
, ’

pure SUBSCRIBER [LAS LS STOBR AND 2roR

60

[Chatlottetown, September, 19, 1866.

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

AND

NATURAL LEAF

" QUEEN STREET,

Charlottetown - - - P. EL.
° January 16, 1867. ly

Flour! Herring!
HF Subseribér has on’hand, and will sell CHEAP
FOR CASH, at his store, corner cf Prince and

200 BBLS: FLOUR!

Warranted as good as any on the Island.

150 bbls Prime FElLorring

JOHN QUIRK.
Charlottetown Feb, 6 1867. tf.

GIN AND RUM, &o. &c.

SALE—
11 Hhds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR;
25 Pune. Bright Retailing MOLASSES ;
80 Puns. Demerara RUM, pale & colored ;
150 Chests Superior Congou TEA ;
26 Hhds. Holland GIN ;
500 Bois. Superior Extra FLOUR;
80 Boxes Live | SOAP;
140 Bandles White Cotton WARP ;
Hhds. and Qtr. Casks Palo BRANDY ;
Uhds, Port and Sherry WINE.
OWEN CONNOLLY.

Charlottetown, 27th Feb., 1867, °

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/20 Doz, Am. BROOMS,

his

OLD STAND,

and is prepared to make up all kinds of garments ef
trusted to him in the latest style and improvement o

fashion,

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

Butler’s Rosmary Hair Cleaner. *
N elegant preparation for the Toilet and Nursery

possessing, in the highest degree, the ty of re-
from the Head, ney it invi-

W. R. WATSON.
City Drug Store,Nov. 23, 1864.

' Ex JANE, from Halifax, N. 8.
Puncheons MOLASSES,

10 Hhds, brgiht SUGAR.
OWEN CONNOLLY

Leaves Charlottetown every TUESDAY and FRI-|The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative.)

him on several nights after—probably half a dozen DAY night for Summerside and Shediac, at 7 p.m.|The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)

The Westminster Review, (Radical.
The North British Review, (Free Church.)

Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)

States will be but Twenty-four Cents 4 year for “Black-

inclusive; the ‘* Edinburgh" and the * Westminster’ from

Quarterly’ for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate o
$1.50 a year for cach or any Review ; also Blackwood fo

Norton, of Yale College.
and numerous

Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and

McLanen, New Perth, Frvtay W. McDonao, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned wi.

RICHARD J. CLARKE.

Leaves Pictou for Charlottetown every TUESDAY patch.
rand FRIDAY evenings, after arrival of Train from
lalifax.
Lotsa Pictou for Port Hood and Plaster Cove, Gut of| _ Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864. = Tf

BRITISH PERLODICALS.

AND

HESE foreign periodicals are regularly 2epubtished by
us in the same style as heretofore.

em again within their

TERMS FOR 1867:

When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United
wood,"’ and but Eight ents & year for each of the Ke-
Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the following
The North British from January, 1863, to December, 1866,
April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the * London
1866, for $2.50.

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
38 Walker Street, New York.

L. S. PUB, CO. also publish the

FARMERS’ GUIDE,

By Henny Srenens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P
2 vols, Royal Octavo, 1600 pager
ravin,

tre veluines—by Mail, post-paid, $6.
R. REDDIN,

Attorney and Barrister at Daw,
CONVEYANCER, Xc..

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

Puice $7 for

August 22,1866. Be iA
NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL,

KENT-STREET, . we CHARLOTTETOWN
NHIS HOTEL, formerly known as the ** GLOBE
HOTEL,” is the largest in the City, and centrally

situated ; it is now opene
nent and transient Boarders,

The subscriber trusts, by

tronage.
1" The Best or Liquors always on hand. Good

in attendance,
JOHN MURPHY, Proprietor.

Charlottetown, P.E. I
Nov, 25, 1863,

. LOST.

the above at this Office will be suitably rewarded,
Charlottetown, June 6th, 1867.

West India House.

lowing, viz:
11 Hhes. Strong Demyara SPIRITS,
thds. Holland GIN,
Caske Port and Sherry Wine,
Casks Hennessey's Dark & Pale BRANDY,
Casks Scotch Whiskey (Prime)
Casks Irish WHISKEY.
60 Doz, Edinburgh ALE, 6 Cases CHAMPAGNE,
40 “ Blood’s x x x Porter,
Cases CLARET,

40 boxes RAISINS, 3 Bbls CURRANTS,
254 do RAISINS, Bags RICE,
60 do FIGS, Bags PEPPER,
Chests superior TEA,
Bbls Crushed SUGAR, Caske Washing SODA,
Hhds and Bois, P. R. Hihds and Bbis P. R.

for the reception of perma-|Bad Legs

strict attention to the wants and comfort of his friends) Burns
and the public generally, to merit a share of public pa-|Bunions

stabling for any number of horses, with a careful hostler Coco-bay

ALL CURES MADE EASY

HLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts,
and Oid Wounds.

No description of wound, sore oF Ulcer can‘remst the heal-
ing properties of this excellent Ointvuent. The worat case
condily assume a healthy appearance wlienever thin medieal
amtis applied; sound flesh springs up from the bettom of

Chose who knoWithe wound, inflamm et ita te
thom and who have long subscribed to them, need no re- und, mination of the surrounding #« ara sted
minder; those whom the civil war of the last few years has
deprived of their once welcome gd of the best periodical
literature, will be glad to have t

reach ; and those who may never yet have met with them,
wil] assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports
of the progress of European science and literature,

and a complete and permanent cure quickly follow the use
of the ointment.

Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation

Theee disressing and weakening diseases may with cere
stainty be cured by the sufferers themselves, if they will us
Holloway's Ointment, and closely attend to the printed in.
structions, It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring
arta, when all obnoxious matter will be removed. A poul-
tice of bread and water may sometimes be applicd at bed
time with advantage; the most scrupulous cleanliness mus)
be observed. If those who read this paragraph will bring it
under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
coneern, they will render a serviee thatwill never be forget-
n, asa cure is certain.

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

Nothing has the power of reducing inflammatien and sub-
ruing pain in these complaints'in the same degree as Hoile-
way's cooling Ointment and purifying Pilla, When used
simultaneously they drive all nflammation and depravities
from the system, subdue and remove all enlargement of the
oints, aud leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncentract-
ed A cure may always ,bectfected, even under the worst
meumstance. if the use of these medicines be persevered in,

bruptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and
other Skin Diseases.

After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and
peediest cure can be readily obtained in all complaints affec-
Sing the skin and joints, y the simultaneous use of the Oint-
youtand Pills, But it must be remembered that nearly all
-kin diseases indicate the depravity of the blood and derange-
ment of the liver and stomach, consequently, in many cases,
time is required to —— the blood, which will be effected by
a judicious use of the Pills, ‘The general health will readily
be improved, although the eruption may be driven out more
freely than before, and which should be promoted; perseve-
Trance is necessary, ;

Sore Throats, Diptheria, Quinsey, Mumps
and all other Derangements
of the Throat |

On the appearance of any ot these maladies the Ointment
should be well rubbed at least three times a day upon the
neck and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate to the
glands, as salt is forced into meat: this course will at once
remove inflammation and ulceration. ‘The worst cases will
yield to this treatment by following the printed directions.

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

This class of cases may ve cured by Holloway's purifying
Pills aad Ointment, as their double action of purifying the
blood and strengthening the system renders them more aff-
able than any other remedy for all complaints of a scrofulo
nature. As the blood is impure, liver, stomach ud bowels
being much deranged, require purifying medicin to bring
about a cure,

Both the Ointment nd Pills should be used in the following

cases 3—
Chilblains Fistulas |Skin-dirr see
Bad Breasts | Chiego-foot Gout \Sore-nipples
Chapped Hands |Glandular Sore-throate
\ Corns (Softs) swellings Scurvy
Bites of Mos- |Cancers Lumbago Sore-heds
chetoes ar! Contracted and | Piles ‘Tamors
Sand-tlies Stiff Joints (Rheumatism Ulcers
Elephantiasis lScalds Yawal| Wounds

Sold at the lishment of Paoresson Hotrowar, 224
Strand, (new Temple Bar,) London ; and by all respectable
Druggiets and Deeleee in Medicine throughout the civilised
world, at the ollowing prices:—~ls 14., 28. 9., 4s. G., Lisé
22s., and 33s. each Pot.

*,* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
sixes

N, B.—Directions for the guidance of patients im every

N the beginning of May last, a-black pocket book,| ..

] suntalatng a os of money, two letters, ote adress-|4isorder affixed to each box,
ed to Mr. Thos. Rose, No Lake, East Point; the
other to Mrs. Kickham, Souris, Any persen leaving

August 7, 1864.

"FOR SALE.
HAVE for Sale—

i HORSE, 6 yoars old, Black Hawk breed, 15 hands
high, good Roadster, no faults.

Upper Great George Street-|, Pony, 14 hands, M’Innis’s Breed—fast trotter, 5
HE Subseriber offers for Sale, at his Store, the fol

ears old.
1 Garocenl Waggon and Harness,—1 Single Waggon,
new.

200 Cedar Posts. ‘
30 Tons Pictou large COAL.
ad small *

Terms Cash, or approved Notes of Mand, Time;

suit purchasers,
JOHN -P. IRVING.
Ch'town, May 1, 1867. PI tf

Peterson’s Familiar Science
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY

Tus Work, which is intended for the use of Families
and Schools, contains a vast fund of useful information

for the season.

will be sold cheap for Cash,
Charlottetown, Deo.17, 1866.
~~ QHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL

INSURANCE COMPANY. |

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

eed

LEMUEL McKAY.

hee

FIRE

Witttam Brown, oon President,
. George Coles, ] * ”
| se. Gomes Bens Nr. Waltiam Doda, =

Mr. ag cone me tee
wen Connolly, 4 » dD, ‘
fon » Req. Mr,

Bertram
ihe Weeks.
MBices sake ed

H. J. Calbeck, Baq.,
oore,

v.

‘€

Mutual Fire Insurance Office, Kent

The above articles are of the very best description, and

in the form of answers to 2,000 questions on every conceiv-

6 Bole ememetinie Bbis. ‘ead NIONS,
0 6 ° QO , to ‘be un«
20 Dos. Am. BUCKETS. voand oul — oe ee i od plain as u
for the of school-teaching, as i abe any ccm-

~—ALBO— «
A. large stock of Spices, ickles, Fruit, &e., &c., suitable petiremenincticty could not have a more useful boook.
: sale

‘or by E, REILLY.
Herald Office, Kent Street, Dec.

FLAX SEED!
=. Gd. per Bushel.

Lee SEED imported by the Government of Prince
Edward Island last year, is now on Sale at the Royal
Agricultural Society's Store, and, to ‘encow the

per bushel,
Charlottetown, May 15, 1867,

TO FISHERMEN.

Subscriber has on hapd at Cascomped,
Phar cron Mackerel, hervele, manu

Apply to nae Baornxna in ort
ubseri Cascumpec.
a GEORGE +) —eapaencs

my
H, ‘ate Seeretary.
Charlottetown, lst Feb,, 1967, "§ y

Cascumpec, May 22, 1867,

growth of Flax, is offered at the low price of 7s. 64.

season, which will be sold in lots to suit perene
Charlottetown,