~

oem _ eeerepneeniee ane eee — - rc nr ar ener aceeeepenemenemnnen SESE Sa a
) octrp {aud with every wild word that passion could utter I) ‘ we that . a Fs perp sagan a — shadow :
a pressed my suit, assed over her 3a n in @. moment recover- 1 ‘
shah nee ~~ | Tam eure she loved me. It did not rest alone|ing, she stretched forward. ‘ Doctor, do you think|« A FINE CH AN CK FOR SPECUL ATORS
“SOMEBODY'S DARLING.” upon ber telling. But the years went quickly|I shall be worth that? Iam healthy, you see——ti ; mt —AN D—
rota mean I bave not fallen away much. Look at me,

* The following exquisite little poom was written by
Miss Marie Laceste, of Savannah, Ga., and originally
published, we think, in The Southern Churchman, 1
will commend itself by its touching pathos to all
readers. The incident it commemorates was unfortu-
natery but too eommou in both armies :—

Into a ward of whitewashed walls,

Where the dead and the dying lay-—

Wounded by bayonets, shellsand balls—

Somebody's darling was borne one day.

Somebody's darling! So young and so brave,

Wearing still on bis pale, sweet face,

Soon to be hid by the dust ef the grave,

The lingering light of his boyhood's grace.

Matted and damp are the curls of gold,
Kissing the snow ef that fair young brow ;

Pale are the lips of delicate mould—
Somebody's darling is dying now.

Back from the beautiful, blue veined face
Brush every Wandering silken thread ;

Cross his hands as a sign of grace—
Somebody's darling is stitl and dead.

Kiss him once for Somebody's sake,
Marmur a prayer soft and low,
One bright curl from tho cluster take
They were somebody's pride you know,
Somebody's hand hath rested there ;
Was it a mother's soft and white ?
And have the lips of a sister fair
Been baptised in those waves of light?

God knows best. He was somebody's love;
Somebody's heart enshrined him there :
Somebody wafted his name above,
Night and morn on the wings of prayer.
Somebody wept when he marched away,
Loeking se handsome, brave and grand ;
Somebedy’s kiss on his forehead lay ;
Somebody clung to his parting hand,

Somebody's watching and waiting for him;
Yearning to hold him again to her heart;
There he lies—with the blue eyes dim,
And smiling, childlike lips apart.
Tenderly bury the fair young dead,
Pausing to drop on his graye a tear;
Carve on the wooden slub at his hoad~
Somebody's darling lies buried !
a mercer

Select Literature.

eee

THE DOCTOR'S STORY.

One cold, blustering, suowy night in November,
I had reached my home utterly tired and exhausted
with my day’s labor; and as I threw myself into the
great arm-chair before the blazing fire of bituminous
coal, and felt the cozy comfort of my room, the
luxury of the warm dry stockings and slippers, the
gratetul fumes of the tea and steak standiug before
me ou the table, I could not but feel mea: happiness
in the thought that I had nothing further to draw me
away from the house that night, I had left each
and all of my patients in a state ‘hat my services
could be dispensed with till morning. ‘This is a
circumstance so seldom enjoyed by a physician in
good practice, that when it docs occur it is looked
upon as no common holiday.

I could listen to the mutteriogs of the wind, and
the tapping of the frozen snow against the window-
pane, almost with enjoyment, or rather with a feeling
that added a zest to what I was partaking of inside.

A blazing fire is provocative of thought, and a cup
of tea is no preventive ; I sat, therefore, and sipped
and thought. I was staring into the blaze, and re-
culling # hundred days in the past—a hundred
incidents, rity a chain that led invisibly from my
first thought. recalled the vight when I sat in
my humble ledging the first day of my arrival in
New York, fresh from the small town where I was
accounted of some importance among my peers, and
how my self-esteem was lowered from one day’s
experience of the great city. I recalled my first
entrance ia the Medical School, my disgust, and
my ambition; the gradual sloughing from the half-
rude country lad to the rather stylish city-dressed
young man, The goiug into society, and the first
und last real passion of my life, Marianne Graydon,
that more than sacred memory to me of twenty
years—that memory for which I sit here a solitary,
golemn man, wiieless and childless at forty-five—I
sat “etal the blazing fire that night and thought of
it all.

- T met her first at a musical soiree. Before I saw
Marianne’s face [ heard her voice. She was sur-
rounded by «a crowd while: she sat at’ the piano,
olling out, with a careless abandon, one of the
popular ballads of the day. I) was not sufficiently
critical to know whether her voice was a soprano,
mezzo-soprano, or contralto, but I did know there
was a spell in it to me that sends its tones even now,
at a distance of almost a quarter of a century,
ringing through my heart and brain. I stood with
the crowd about the piano, aud saw her handed
away from it. A blonde, of middle height, quiet io
appearance, save only when she raised, a bright,
flashing blue eye to my face es she passed slowly up
the room. I felt strangely that some portion of my
soul had gone with her—a particle that held at-
traction for the great body. fe muét have been so;
for, reason as I would with myself through the next
hour, I could not exercise the strength to deny my-
self watching her in. every movemeut, and finally
Seeking BL Fe Oe tye
wh left that room with the great problem of my

ife solved. I loved deeply, passionately, 1 loved
ovewhom'l fall and ackhbwiedged as wf superior.

Though L had scoffed at belles, and put no faith in
brilliaut women, Mariaune Graydon was a bello—a
brilliant belle—aud yet she was not beautiful—and
a blonde should be beautiful if she would be a belle.
She had fine eyes; a wealth of very light brown
hair, and then all was told. Nor was she rich,
though she was the best dresser in her set—not the

away, and I, gtill remained a poot physician,
working among the thousands who posse’ all the
requisites of myself, with more ability to make them
known; and, as a matter of course, we could not
marry. I knew it must beso. 1 could not bring
her down from her position to mine, Even were I
willing—which God forbid !—I kuew well that she
would never consent.

My best friends told me she was mercenary, and
I drove them away in derision. They said she

doctor,

(To be concluded next week,)

oem aaarae opeete sa > ae

NOTICE TO TENDERERS.
flip Subscriber ‘will receive proposals from com

next, for the MAKING of
BRICK, at the lowest rate

never thought seriously of mefor one moment I
think vow perhaps they were right, and I was
blind, They said Marianne Graydon only waited
a wealthy wooer to throw me away asshe would a
worn garment. In this I knew they were right too
soon, The wooer came; and amidst many tears and
protestations of lasting friendship—amidst pleas for
pardon aod regrets that we had ever met—amidst
entreaties, retrospective recallings, and curses upon
my side, we parted, she to become Mrs. Robert
Wharton, the wife of a wealthy railroad financier,

that position before the world for which I had lost
all ambition, ;

| It was upon this night, five years ago, i satin my
jstudy reealling it all, stariug meanwhile in the

all desire for society, aud never should look with
eyes of love again upon woman,
rolled awey to blunt the memory, and Marianne

had uoteve~ suflicient curiosity to express a silent

destination, or whether she was yet living. I knew
that the wealth for which sho had sacrificed hersell!,

I knew also that herself aud husband had left New|!

night in November all this past came back to me,
and I reviewed the life that had, without my

what the man wanted,

* He says he wants a doctor.’

‘ Cannot he find one somewhere else ?’
‘So I told him; but he says he won't go to any|s

warming himself—quite comfortable like,’
‘Send bin up to me.’

auy meaus be avoided, I was ready to do so.

wretch he was, over whom my housekeeper stood
guard, not seeming disposed to trust him alone with
me.

‘ What do you want?’ I asked.

‘ A doctor, to be sure; what else do you think I
came for ?”

This was not a very encouraging begining. |

* For yourself?

‘He! he! he!’ grinned the man; ‘d’ye think
now I leok as if I wanted a doctor? No, sir-ee!

wish that I might know what had been her ultimate T

no doubt I spoke rather petulantly when I asked) ),

other this night—he has been to three without suc-| wood,” and but Eight
~~~» [C088 already. And there he sits by the hall stove] iews.

he clay is already dug, and considered to be of the
most desirable quality.

The Brick wi
best description, so as to
for exterior work, and with
before the first day of OCTOBER, 1867,

Contract are already onthe ground,-as aiso is afvacant
house adjacent for a residence,

Advances will be made as the work progresses.
vames of two solvent persons for the due fulfilment of

=. R. J. CLARKE.
Orwell, Jan. 9, 1867, ; if

aud I to plod away ou my duily round, and build up| the above Conttact,

BRITISH PERIODICALS, —

blazing firelight, aud thinking for the thousandth 7
time how strange it was since that time I had lost a Tainveroh Riviow Gvnin) ee)

rs The Westminster Review, (Radical.)
Yeara enough had/m., worth British Review, (Free Chureh,)

\ : AND
Graydon was now nothing but a myth to me. I Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)

HESE foreign periodicals are regularly zepubtished by
usin the same style-as heretofore. “Those who know
hom and who have long subscribed to them, need no re-

and me had within one year gone to the winds ofj/minder; those whom the civil war of the last few years has
heaven in one brief night in the great panic of *S7, deprived of their once welcome sup ly of the best periodical

1 : aes SE be glad to have them again oo their
, : wai reach; and those who may never yet have met with them,
York immediately after—I knew not where, nor) yi assuredly be well pleased to reeeive accredited reports

would I suffer my pride toask. But upon this cold of the progress of European science and literature,

TERMS FOR 1867:

secking, brought reputation, wealth, aud calm, quict per annum,
content, more, perhaps, than I should have achieved) For any one of the Reviews, —- . - $4.00
as the husband of Marianne Graydon. For any two of the Reviews, — > . . 7.00
* Doctor, there’s a mun in the hall h te] aor ay carne et the Renews, « <° a .. oe

© Rall says Ne wants) Poy ali four of the Reviews, - - . 12.00
you. For Blackwood's Magazine, - - . 4.00
I did not much like this interruption to my hd ep oe end one nie yh - . - 7.00
reverie, é | For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, - 10.00
arenes Tt came: from eof housekeeper T have For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, “ + 18.00

or Blackwood and the four Reviews, . - 16,00

POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the Postacx to any part of the United

tates will be but Twenty-four Cents a year for “Black-
ents a year foreach of the Re-

Subsernbers may obtain back numbers at the following

reduced rates, viz. :

‘Lhe North British from January, 1863, to December, 1866,

_T did uot like to be interrupted, and much less Ijinclusive; the Edinburgh” and the * Westminster” front
liked the idea of going out; and if the last could by} April, 1864, to December, 1860, inclusive, and the + Londen
The| 2arterly for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate of

man was ushered in, A miserable, squalid-looking teen, oc'et 80

ear for cach or any Review ; alse Blackwood for

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO,
$8 ° Walker Street, New York.

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

By Hexny Sreruens, of Edinburgh, and the lateJ. P.
Norton, of Yalo College.
and numerous Engravings.

2 vols, Royal Uctavo, 1600 pages

Putcs $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post-paid, $8.

Blind Mag’s the one ‘at wants you,’
* Who is blind Mag ?”

* Why, she’s a woman, of course; she says 80,|"
anyhow,’

* Where is she, and what is the matter 7?’
‘ Down here to Bully Dick's, dying.’

* Dying! what of ?” e

I don’t kuow what people dies of.
all I know,’

was on my way, he trotting on a few steps in ad-
vance, down dark sireets, up alleys, through blind
entrances, over a heap of rubbish, groping up some
flights of stairs, and we stood im a room, in one

r

‘ Oh! what's the use asking a feller sich questions ? Helin
They dies—that's road end water frontage, that iv can be let in two, three or

four separate tenements, and will be let together or separ-
I had got on my over-coat and boots as the man!ately as may be desired.

delivered this last address, and in a few minutes Ijany kind to be cut unless for use on the farms. Sealed
tenders for the whole or any part or parts thereof will be

LANDS TO LET.
© be let for a term of 4 years, from Ist MAY noxt, that
valuable property situated in the Royalty, about one

mile distant from the City of Charlottetown, fronting on
the St, Peter's Road on one side, and on the lower Royalty
Road and on the Hillsboro’ Liver on the other side, and

ontaining nearly 200 acres, known as the ‘+ Belvidere
part of the Estate of Captain George Beazeley,
N. The property being so well situated as to

No wood, trees or brushment of

eccived by the Subscribers until the 16th MARCH next,
D. BRENAN.

D, HODGSON

Charlottetown, Dec. 19, 1866. 3m

corner of which was heaped a parcel of dingy, dirty
bedclothes. A chest, a chair without a back, aa
old table, a pitcher without a handle, and a few
pieces of wood, completed the furniture, the whole
illuminated by one tallow candle burning from the
neck of a bottle standing on the floor.

On the bed was my patient, introduced by the
messenger as I entered, with—

* Wake up, uow, Mag! here's thedoctor. That's
Blind Mag, doctor.’ With this he disappeared.
The woman turned in the bed as I approached.
The light was imperfect, but I could see that her
hair was gray, and the spot where once were the
eyes was coup ‘sunken, and the lids entirely closed,
She put out her hand with the peculiar manner of
the blind,

‘Where are you, doctor? May God bless you

foreely than’ I found her. She was dying, in the

food or no food, avd exposure.

now. You see, doctor, I am blind. Yes, yes! I

how many. Draw nearer, doctor; I wish to speak
with you,’

I said somethiag entreating her to lie still, For
a moment she was silent, and then breaking out
again, she said,—

enough to think that none be go, base as: to act any
deception with a dying woman. I like the sound of
your voice ; there ié somethiug in it that assures me
you will serve me.
doctor?’ «©

* She had raised herself iy the bed and was sitting

most extravagant, but dressed with the most ex-| With ber eyeless face toward me,

quisite taste. @ secrot of Marianne Graydon’s
great success was earnestness, which, whether it be
affected or real, rarely fails to achieve great ends.
I loved her dearly.

to establish myself for
Hoon sy to my na

ico in New York, rather

make to rise for her sake.

attributed many

It was this love that caused me, aftor graduating, generally give, doctor ?”

@ place. I would fight the|anatomy and the |
: the spot where she could see the/from the horror of this question. What did the
. Tam'dying womay mean? From the holléw, black spots
Lam undemonstrative. To this, poner that once held eyes
of my failures ip life—|an intensity that w.
to make myself understood, to attach those|I dreaded to ans
hose pr toor oy I would bave made vite answered. I said:

t

* If it is in my power,’ Lanswered.

To a half whisper she asked me:

‘I have been told that a physician would bay a
What is the price they

All my familiarity with sickness and death, with
room, could not take

» she seemed to gaze at me with
fearful. It was a question
, and yet foare to leave un-

‘The medical schools buy subjects, bat not the

If this was so inordinary, I am sure
was vot with my appidinbas to Ratome Graydon,| physicians. They a eevee
naturally any timidity, it was laid aoide, Shy dollars foa a good

« ee

ree ¥ 2 le

ce

; fa ta wee”
e 1 gf aeg

|

from twenty to
thy body.’

yeh se be oe th Be Ot ae

40 boxes RAISINS,

jast stage of consumption, hastened by foul air, bad|20 Doz. Am. BROOMS,

have been blind now for years—I do not know for| Will be sold cheap for Cash.

_ Will you do me a last service, Spreagecs i PIC
ge ‘

West India House.

Upper Great George Street:

CILRISTMAS, 1866.

lowing, viz:
41 Uhes, Strong Demrara SPIRITS,
Hhds. Holland GIN,
Casks Port and Sherry Wine,
_ Casks Uennessey’s Dark & Pale BRANDY,
Casks Scotch Whiskey (Prime)
Caskelrish WHISKEY.
50 Doz, Edinburgh ALE, 6 Cases CHAMPAGNE,
40 * Blood’s x x x Porter,
Cases CLARET,

3 Bbls CURRANTS,

for coming to me, though you can do me no geod in 25} do RAISINS, Bags RICK,
this world, save to smooth my path in the next.’ 60 do FIGS. ot Bags PEPPER,
‘The woman spoke well, aud I knew directly bad one miperior TEA, 2s
once been in a good position, though I could not go pe a bingo be aon’
realize that’ she should be alld to fall lower in * MOLASSES, ee vies

6 Bbls Kerosene OLL, 6 Bbls, Red ONIONS.

‘I do, not know you,’ she went on, ‘ bit I sent for) 4 inrge snk: ot Pickles, Fruit, &o., &c., auitabl
a physician—all of that profession ‘are alike to me for divecmna: ra PN etn Von rineee

The above articles are of the yery best description, and

LEMUEL McKAY.
Charlottetown, Deo, 17, 1866. :
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON!

ER.“ UNDINE” ‘and: **E..'€. OWEN,” from
LIVERPOOL, and **LOTUS” from LONDON,

* This world will soon close on me, doctor, and) the Subscriber has received
fallen and degraded as I am, I still believe in man An Unusually Large Supply of Drugs
eC

Medicines, Patont. ‘ines,

lish and ge SOAPS
, SAUCES, MUSTARD (in
and Bottles); CURRIE POWDER, Candied
C1TRON, LEMON and ORANGE PEELS, MARMA-
LADE, Essences SPICES, Malt and White Wine
VINEGAR, SARDINES, ANCHOVIES, MUSH-
ROOMS, CAPERS, and United Service SAUCE,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Drying JAPAN

PERFUMERY, (En
KLE

Articles, of the Best Quality, and at Moderate
WM. R. WATSON.
Nov. 7, 1866.

YARMOUTH STOVES!
Vagal RECEIVED by the Subseriber, per Schooner Mary

from Yarmouth, a pe Be somes Gargo of those
celebrated Stoves, - ating looking, Box and
Fran the eharacter of which is so well known to our
Island ers, to whom they have given such geroral satis-

approved Notes,

Orwell Store

R. J. CLARKE,
September 12th, 1866, }

y arm is pretty full: ‘There is nothing i
the matter with me but blindness—that is etbing try ate

er thousand, on the ground
adjoiniog VERNON RIVER R, °C. CHAPEL, wherejime; with many Grist and Saw'and Cloth Mills in the viel

n trade at low rates,, “Summen Hii is"* the only Freehold Property for salein the place which renders it most desirable for the
above class of artizgans now so much wanted in this rising town. :

require to be well burned, and of the/ ORE |
gy Pe Tampostinn, and suitable} Lime Kiln, will bo sold or leased. on reasonable terms.

aye to be completed on or

All necessary appliances for the execution ef the said

Each tender will require to be accompanied with the! pateh, ‘.

HE. Subscriber offers for Sale, at his Store, the fol-|4

20 Doz. Ait. BUCKETS. |,
'

KNOTTING, DYE STUKFS, and Miscellaneous|
Prices

faction. They will be sold at the usual terms, for Cash or!

given
Also, four LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Building
that most advantageous mercantile situation known as “

tent persons up to the 10th day of FEBRUARY nites from Georgetown, whore close to 150,000 bushels of
from 175 to 200,000) Americans and other speculatorspuychase here and ship for Groat Britain, the
t Mt House, Post Olfice, and Femparente Society have been-established for som)

A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meotin:

A STORE and DWELLING on it, capable of holding 1

Plans, particulars or any other. information can be
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown. Reference canalso be

McLanes, New Perth, Fintax W.

Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864.

REGOVAR.

residence on Queen Street,

he has greatly added to his

al) Pee

DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY
and TOILET ARTICLES in variety.

——

DR. SUTHERLAND returns thanks for the patronag

town, and hopes the same may’ be eontinued towards hin
trusting thet, by assiduity and attention in every branch o
his profession, he will retain the confidence ot the public.

i" Tho DISPENSARY is under the Doctor's own su

pervision, ,

Advice to the Poor Gratis.
Charlottetown, May 16, j

Ex JANE, from Halifax, N. §.,
60 Puncheons MOLASSES, '
10 Ihds, brgiht SUGAR,
For sale by—
OWEN CONNOLLY!
Charlottetown, September 19, 1866.

R. W, G. SUTHERLAND has removed fromhis late
Co the Corner of Great George & Went Streets

ond would respectfully inform his frie ids and customers,
that, by late arrivals of direct importations from EUROPE,

80 liberally extended to him since his residence in Charlotte-|2¢ Felied on in such vases.

ENTERPRISING, MEN!

unersigned nas been inst: by the Owners to offer for' SALE, ‘or to RENT, several valuable FREEHOLD
and LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES, and FARMS, in Beprasr and otherparts of the Island, in good eultivatio 1,
well wooded, and possessing other advantages; and for which’ good and valid ti thes, and immediate possession can be

Lots, (the other nine having been’ ‘sold the present Season in)
SUMMER ILL," adiolals, MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten
Produce ave annually shipped, and nearly all paid or in Cash,
United States, &e.

nity; where also any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had

5,000 bushéls produce, with a double Wharf and site for a

obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bart & Sox,
had from W. Sanvurson, F, P. Norron, Taos, ANNEAR,

Georgetown; Jas. Bropenicx, Campbelton, Lot 4; F. W. Hugues, Evaminer Office, Charlottetown, and to the
subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manny's
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourkn, Mill View, the Honble. Jas.
McDonann, Pinette; where CLOTH is received and returned with des-

owing Machine, the celebrated

RIOHARD' J. CLARKE,
I ia

"TR CHEAPEST AND SAFEST

DOCTOR.
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.

TYNES great household Medicine ranks among the leading
neessaries of life. It is well known to the world that

t cures many. complaints other reniedies ennnot reach, this

fact is ay well established as that the sum lights the world.

Disorders of the Liver and Stomach.

, Most persons will, at some period of their lives, suffer from
ind:gestion, derangement of the liver, stomach or bewels,
which if not quickly removed, frequently settle into a dan-
gerous ines, tis well known in India, and other tropical
¢/¢limates, that Holloway’s Pills are the only remedy that can
Almost every soldier abroad
, carries a box of them in his knapsack, In England most
f persons know that these Pills Wilt eure them whenever the
liver, stomach or bowels are out of order, and that they
. ‘need no physician,

Weakness and Dobility.

Such as suffer from wenkness, or debility, and those who

~ /feel want of energy, should at once have recourse to those

Pills, as they immediajely purify the blood, and acting upon
the main-spring of life, give strength and vigor to the system.
|To young persons entering into womanhood, with a derange-
ment of the functions, and to mothers atthe turn of life, these
Pills will bé’most efficacious in correcting the tide of life that
may be on the turn, Young and elderly men suffer in a sim-
lar manner at the same periods, when there is always danger;

Peterson’s F'amiliar Science
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY !

and Schools, contains a vast fund of useful information
n the form of answers to 2,000 questions on every conceiv-

derstood by all, ‘Teachers, and Pupils preparing themselves
for the profession of school-teaching, as well as for any ecm-
petitive examination, could not have a more useful boook,
"or sale by E. REILLY.
Herald Office, Kent Street, Dee, .

MRS... WINSLOW;

Am expeticnced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the
attention of mothers, her

Soothing Syrup,
For Children Teething,

which greatly taciltates the process of teething, by softenin

the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay a
spasmodic action, and is

SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Dependupen it, mothers, it will give rest to yourvelf, and

1 pain an

We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years,
and can say with confidence and trath oft, which we have
never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it
failed, in a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used.
Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by an
one who used it, On the contrary, all. are delighted with
ts operations, and speak in terins of highest commendation
of its magical effects and medical virtues, We speak in this
matter “what we do know,’' after thirty years’ experience,
and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here
declare. Tn almost every instance whore the infant is suf-
ering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen
or tweenty minites after the syrup is administered.

most experienced and skilful nurses in
has been used with never failing success in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.

stomach an
energy to the whole system, It will almost instantly re-
eve :

GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND
WIND COHIC

end in death.
cause,

suffering child and the relief that will be sure—yes, absolutel
directions for ying each. bottle.
. ged oy unloss the fi :
ork, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by druggists throughout’the world,
Principal. .Odice, No, 48: Dey» Street," New York,
Price, only 35 cents per Bottle,
Oet. 6, 1866. -* ly

R. REDDIN,.

CONVEYANCER, so.

‘(Near the Catholic Cathedral.)
August 22,1866. E tf

THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”

\“Vetie Oban. mas Gua SaTRoinkED BY
HH. RAH THE PRINCE OF WALES,

By all the British Ametitan Governors, and by the En
lish Nobility and Gentry, as well as by the most
distinguished Americans, whom business or
pleasure may have brought to St. John,
who have joined in pronouncing it

respecttully intimate to the travelling wil

ther deserving their patronage.—Eyery attention ,

to the comfort of geecte, : ¥ :
ast. FOUN GUTHRIE, Proprietor.

St. Joho, N, B., Oct. 31, 1806,

NHIS Work, which is intended for the use of Families

able subject, and is written in language so plam as to be un-|

RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.)

It not — relieves the thilt from pain but invigorates the Asthma
bowels, corrects acidity,and gives tone and Biliouscem-| Dysantery

and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied ol

We believe it the best and surest remedy in constipation dhoute
the world, in all cases of Dysontery and Diarrhea in child. the
ren, whyther it arises from teething, or from any other
We would say to every mother who has a child eufloon sump.
furtrig from any of the forgoing complaints—do not let your P
preindices, nor the"prejudices of others, stind between your

sure—to follow the use of this medicine, 1f timely used. Full

samtie of CURTIS # PENLLMS, Noe rworld,at. the following prices: 1s. 14d., 2a. 0d., 4e06d., Lis,

Office---Great Georgo-St., Charlottetown,

We, King St., «+-- St. Zohn, N. Bs Working mon; and, to accommoda

ban

ZHE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCES
t¥ The Proprietor, thankfal for p vors, woujd

ithey should therefore undergo a course of this purifying me-
dicine, which ensures lasting healtl.

Disorders of Children.

If these Pilis be used according to the printed direction,
and the Ointment rubbed over the region of the kidneys, as
least once a day as salt is forced into meat, it will penetrate
the kidneys and correct "ny derangement of their organs.
Should the affliction be stone or gravel, then the Ointment
should be rubbed into the neck of the bladder, and a fow
days will convince the sufferer that the effect of these tio re-
medics is astonishing.

Disorders of the Stomach

Are the sources of the deadliest maladies, heir offect 19
to vitiate all the fluids of the body, and to send a poisoned
stream through all the chaanels of circulation, Now what
is the operation of the Pills? ‘They cleanse the bowels, re-
gulate the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stomach into a
natural condition, and acting through the s#eeretive organs
upon the blood itself, change the state of the system from
sickness to health, by exercising a simuitancous and wholo-
some effect upon all ite parts and functions

Complaints of Femates.

‘The functional irregularities poculiar to the weaker sex, m¢
invariably corrected without pain or inconvenience by the
luse of Holloway's Pills, They age the safest and surest me-
jdieine for all diseases incidental to females of all ages.

| Bilious Affections.

| All young children should have administered to them, from
'time to time, a few doses of these Pills, which will purify
| heir blood, and enable them to pass safely through the dit-
ferent disorders incidental to children, such as measles, hoop-
aing-congh, eowpock, and other infantile diseases. ‘These Piile
are so harmless in their nature as not to injure the most deli-
cate constitution, and are therefore more peouliarly adapted
as corrective of the humors affecting them.

Dropsey.
Tfundreds are cured yearly by the use of these Pills con-
jointly with the Ointment, which should be rubbed very
bountifully into the parts affected.

Derangement of the Kidneys.

The quantity and nrg | of the bile are of vital import-
ance to health, Upon the liver, the gland which secretes the
fluid so necessary for digestion, the Pills operate spoeitically
jntullibly rectifying its irregularities, and effectually curiad
jaundice, bilious remittauts, and all the varieties of disease

Lhis valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the generated by an unnatural condition of that organ.
ew England, and //olloway’s Pills are the best remedy known for the fol-

lowing diseases ?-—

Ague Debility Jaundice Secondary symp
Dropay Liver Coin- toms
plaints ‘Tie-Doulowreux
plaints prnpene Lumbago Tumors
Blotches on|/Females Irre-| Piles Ulcers
the skin gularities [Rheumatism | Veneral Affee-
Bowel com-' Fevers of all |!.ctention of tions
i kinds Urine Worms of all
Fits Serofula or kinds
King's Evil | Weakness, from
pead-ache » [Sore ‘Throats whatever cause
wel. | niligestion (Stone and &e,, &e.
\Tnflammation | Gravel
tion,

Sold at the Establishment of Proresson Hotnoway, 244 |
Strand, (near ‘Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable
Draggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilised

224.j and $4, each Box, ‘

*,* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
size “
N.B,--Direetions for the guidance of pationts in every
dsorder affixed to each Pot, dec.6—ly

~~ Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cleaner.

elegant’ preparation for the ‘Toilet and Nursery

Attorney and Barrister at Paw, A“pomeniagsin the dignowe degre, the property of re

moving pores and pone | — ~ oo tA by inyi-
tin ties i the 7a. 4
oe Cen ee Ws Bi. WATSON,
_. “TAD rye Biore:Mow, 84, 38060 03”
KENT STREET CLOTHING STORE

IPPVHE ‘subscriber has just received. and offersforsa le om »
reasonable terms, the followin

i— ¢
4 i

pip? Black Broadcloths ané

‘T weeds and Silk Mixtures, ~ :
Heavy Whitneys and Beavers, &e,, &c.
The above Goods wi!l be found suitable for Fall and Win
ter wear, and can be recommended tothe Pubtie as being of
‘4 first-rate quality. He hus also on hand, and is manufac-

UNDER ROYAL. PATRONAGE turing continually, READY-MADE CLOTHING in

waeeakn 2 Sack Cn ;

* ‘oats, Pants, Vests, &o.

The subscriber pays particular attention to the wants of
Mp he is manufac.
turing Homeepan Suits, which kin ‘wear will be found
to give more satisfaction to laboring men ‘and mechanics than
anything ee fe a purchase.

e also takes this opportunity of sincerely thanking his
numerous friends and panemere for the very liberal patron~
age bestowed him during the last nine years, and to
respectfully: ta vontinuance ofthe same, as he i¢ better
them this Falt than he has ever

et PATRICK. RELLLY.
. October 10,1866,

R. W. G, SUTHERLAND, contumplating to make

f a change in his business the beginnitg of 1807, ro
to

Spare no pains or expense to renddr the House ul {us \apéctfully requests those indebted tu b

_ Settle their accounts
prior to Ist February, 1867.
city pa

Charlottetown, Dec. 3, |