the
Tight woman of the world, embarking 00 feeling in

~ eonld there be after death ?

.
ee ee Reet eee

: LET 'EM RIP.

When girdling up our loins to run
The race our fathers ran,
We leave tho helping hand of home
To do the best we can.
When toil dispels young dreams, and life
Seems but a weary trip,
Don't let your heart be troubled yet,
But say, ** Why, lot ’em rip.”

tp

seme

|

amt on tt a a

~w

}
'

When luck abandoned, ‘mid our plans,
We stand to fight alone,
And for that bread we soug'it to win,
Our hand receives a stone,
Cringe not er fawn, be all true blue,
And * don’t give up the ship ;”
Bright days will dawn, give Faith the helm,
And’say, ** Why, let ‘em rip.”

When those who grasp’d your hands as friends,

jurer, doctor,

the land of my birth,
my child—his child.
intimates to be shauned and pointed at.
bear that, you know !
might have stopped, and perhaps have remained
without further taint, I became desperate.
should not scoff mo.
had money ; they should feel it.
estimate I rushed into al! schemes of pleasure. i

his willl And dee came my

was thus he became suddenly blind. It was thus he
went away quietly, after seeking me through all the
world, ready to dabble his hands in my blood. And
I was bought—bought for gold. A slave, a bauble
to be worn as long as it pleased my buyer to wear
me, aad when he, tired of my fashion, give me to
his valet, as he would Ins worn coat. My lot was
not singular. He was tired—he wearied of my dis-

coutent—of the discontent himself had created—and
he pensioned me off with the same liberality he

He sent me home,
Where was my home? By courtesy,
T came Aome, therefore, with
I came among my formor
Icould uot
Theu at this point, where I

would have treated a servant.
‘Home !

They
I would buy my position. I
With a woman's

When fertune held her sway, was surrounded by flatterers and sycophants. They
Look stranger to your altered garb, * }lived upon me, they robbed me; and that which I
And turn another way, had brought as the wages of my guilt faded away

Fret not; in friendship, as the cup, - |iike the mist, and again I was poor,
that a woman should pall before poverty for the
sake of her child?
earth. Iwas maddened, and prayed only for the
the time when I could tell him my fancied wrongs,
and call ov him to avenge them,

fore, I would make every sacrifice.
argued in those days, doctor. sha J v . I
have learned better, Poverty is no plea for a dying? There is something in this, I know. Oh!
woman's guilt; for, with all man’s heartlessness, |
believe he would rather aid her in virtue if he
believes her earnest, than aid in her downfall,

There may be many a slip;
Go on thy way rejoicing boy,
And say, ** Why, let ‘em rip.”

When she you trusted slights your love,
And proves herself untrne,

Don't wish to Heaven that you were dead,
Or do as madmen do.

Be strong !-and, in thy pride of heart,
Release her faithless grip!

Go, dash the tear drop trom her eye, :
And say, ‘* Why, let her rip.”

For there's as good fish in the sea

As ever yet were eaught; \
And thongh experience is dear fare, i

‘Tis cheapest when ‘tis bought, leave you to judge.

One can’t have sunskine all his days, |
Nor always nectar sip,

So take yopr rations as they come,
And say, ‘* Why, let it rip.”

et

Select Literatur
THE DOCTOR'S STORY.

( Concluded.)

rt

emal

Is it strange

He was all I had to care for on

For him, there-
Tt was thus I
False argument! 1

t Is
his so, doctor? You area man; can you answer ?
‘ There are two falls fora woman; the one where

she persuades herself love is the cause * the last,

The
ast assuredly follows the first, and is the Jast step
n shame. Whether I ever took the first I can
The last has brought me here,
* Oh, that life of shame, and its gradual steps !

when she deliberately sells herself for gold.

From the first where, amidst glitter and guilt, a
few poor girls, chosen for their beauty and frivolity,
are kept in a continued round of intoxication and
glare—where thought is debarred, and tears are
treasouable—where she is the most worthy who is

he most sinful; and talent is accorded to her by

the power she may possess of tossing down bumpers
of champagne, and persuading the half or wholly
drunken men with whom she meets to do the same.
A touch of paint to hide the ghastly pallor of the
cheek ; a little opium +o brighten the eye; satin in

‘What is the meaning of this, woman?’  said,|gorgeous folds over the corroding heart; jewels to

as sternly as 1 could gather courage to speak, while
a shivering dread was runuing over me. ‘Do you
mear to sell your own body ?”

*Ah'! doctor, listen to me.
sellmy body after death? Have I not sold it in
lite? For fifteen years I have lived a life of shame
and degradation ; lower, and lower I have fallen,

flash under the glare of the gas; and you havea
woman, doctor—a woman, a creature with an im-
mortal soul, made up for sale, and thrown out in
Why should I not|the market to the highest bidder-—sold for what
will pay for her satin and silk, her jewels aud gold,
and—bread.

* Bad enongh, bad enough, is it while the poor

until you see me here. I am dying without enough intoxicated wretch is surrounded by splendor and

to place upon my eyes for closing. Why should ]

plenty ; but beauty cannot last always—she must

care What becomes of my body after death? Can|come one step down, to the dirty drabby house, and

it matter to me whether it goes into the hands of the

the faded grasping landlady, to the streets, and the

surgeons by my own will, or into the hands of the|theatres. Oh, that terrible unwritten history !

authorities to be thrust rudely into the ground at the

* And further still, if imagination can picture avy

public expense? 1 want money, doctor; aud what|thing worse. The garret aud the corner gia shop;

haye.I to sell or to give for it but my body, worth-|!
less to myself, and only good for the purpose I would
give itto? Itis money, doctor. Promise me that
T shall have the value of my body pnid after death
to a source I shall designate, and I will worship|*
you—I will bless you as a dying woman here and !
hereafter. You shall take it from heace as soon as|”

he cellar, aud the eager grasping literally for bread.

All these I have known, doctor—all these I have
known in their bitterest way.
spit upon, kicked, starved.

I have been beaten,
The law has no pro-
ection for the abandoned woman. I am blind from
he blow of a ruffian, who laughs when he sees me.
‘Blind Mag!” I have been taken from the streets

the spark of life has passed away, and I will believe *t night, to be paraded in the morning with half a

you when you say that its value to the medical|!
school shall be paid to the one I designate.’ t

There was something in this too dreadful for eon-|!
templation, however familiar I might be with the
details of misery, I had never yet known an in-'
stance of one bargaining before death for her own |‘
body. ‘There was a dreadiul earnestvess about the
woman as sho sat there with her face turned toward |!
me, repeating each few moments, * Do this, doctor,
for a dying woman !"

What did she want this money for? What want
A very perceptible
shudder ran over the woman when I asked the
question, and she dropped, apparently exhausted,
on the bed. After the lapse of a few moments she
raised herself again upon her elbow, she threw back
the matted hair from her face, and said,—

‘I would tell you all if I dared, though what
sympathy could you have with me—poor, degraded,
fallen creature thatL am? False wife, false mother
and false friend! But, oh! doctor, I was once
good—I was onca rich—I learned to love wealth,
and I grasped at its shadow instead of the reality.
T would tell you all ; but first you must promise me
that you will serve mo—that you wil! find a buyer

And oh!
one thing I would thank God!

knows not of his mother’s degradation.
The pittance for which | *
{ would sell myself would be his great need. For
years he has not heard of or seen me.
struggled and striven, I have deprived myself of
every necessary that would have smoothed my
downward path to the grave, that he might remain
at his studies, unknowing his origin.
will complete the sum necessary to iasure his stay
at college for the few months more until he shall
graduate.
know of his mother. They give such praises to
progress, doctor, I am sure of his success in life
could he but graduate.
doctor, grant my request.
take what was once a woman, and send the sum
you would give to this address,’

vundred fallen, shameless creatures like myself,
vefore a brutal magistrate and a jeering crowd. I
ave known the prison walls and the prison fare,
Thank God! I am dying. But for
It is for my child,
loctor, my boy, my grand aud beautiful bey, who
It is for

iim, doctor, I am pleading.

I have

That trifle

Oh! my brave boy, who will id

his

For the ‘sake of my boy,
When life shall be fled,

She had till this moment kept. herself raised in

the wretched bed, with her blind face turned eagerly

for all I have to offer. My wretched soul was long|‘oward me, Now she fell exhausted, with a heavy

since sold, Only my body—only my body.  Pro-
mise me that its price shall be paid, and I will tell
yon all.’

I must have been terribly hardened in the trials
of my profession if I could say ‘No’ to the dreadful
appeals of this woman. LT told her that her request
should be gratified; but she must tell me to whom
and for what purpose this money must be paid. She
caught my hand suddenly, aud kissed it several times
in rapid succession; aad then, witha short,hysterical
sob, savk away again upon the bed. So still did
she lie that I thought her dead, and to asceriain
this I placed my haud on the region of the heart.
She raised herself quickly.

‘Iam not dead, doctor. I cannot die until I tell
you all. Miue is a common story, though it has
remained locked within. me, uvtold. Where can
one pad ap athy for her own mirdoing? I have
been loved, ¢ art Ah Rte for myself alono—and I
have thrown that love away like a worthless thing.
I have been a wife—-a faithless wife. I have been
flung away by him for whom I lost heaven itself, as
he would cast off a loathsome reptile. I have gone|!
down, step by step, until I have wanted the very|t
bread for which I would have been willing to have
sold myself to my shame, but there were uo buyers
-~-no buyers for the wretched, wanton woman who
cried herself for salv.

‘For the é por girl who yields to a first love the
world should have some — its condemnation
-—for the guilty wife, none. t her be cursed for
evermore. And so have I been cursed. It was
for wealth I married—wealth that eseaped my grasp.
Tt was for wealth I passed away with the tempter—
and hero I lie dying, wretched aud penniless, He
took me to Paris, and there I forgot, in the mad
of my dissipation, all shame. It was there in

ety and pleasure I determined to stay. IT
drown all, thought, \and become only the

o. I to make resolves !—I,

a ol the caprice of the man who) It.wasdaylight when J first heard.a step in the
1 ine ih i to aid mo in all my digsi-/outer ;-and in a few moments a small, re-
pations, but not enongh to” me ine of pulsive-looking maa, whote face was scarrod and)

groan, as I took the paper from her hand and
stooped toward the light that I might read the
name :.‘Jébn Edward Stewart.’
aloud, and the woman turned in the bed and repeated
it after me.

I read the name

‘And your name is’——~and I hesitated*that she

might auswer my question.

‘Is it necessary, doctor, that I should speak a

name that has been dead many years ?’

* It would be better, my good woman,’ I answered,

taking her hand as kindly as I could, * that I should
know it for many redsons.
to serve your son.’

*Oh, God bleas you for those words, doctor!

Though I do not know yourname I trust you ;' and
she clung to my hand, and pressed it to her lips.
‘I will tell you the name that for many years has
not passed my lips—-a dead name.
name was Robert Wharton; my childhood name
Marianne Graydon.’

My kusband’s

Marianne Graydon! Wad I sat that hour by the

bedside of that woman whom once I had loved better

han life, and not known it instinctively ? and was
his wretched, fallen, blind, and degraded creature

betore me, the memory I had cherished so many
years? Itfell upon me worse than the shock of
death. I was speechless and deathly cold. She
must have known the chauge, perhaps heard the
groan I could not suppress; and once again sho was
sitting upright in the bed.

‘What is your name, doctor? Let me hear the

name of him who will befriend my son.’

Should I tell her to whom she appealed? Yes,
‘Walter Hall.’ Sho repeated the name in the

same manner she had repeated her son’s; then for
almost a minute she was silent.
came a long, deep sob, and then she lay very still.
This time i: seemed to me she must be dead, so
slightly did she hold her fife.
had parted the thread,
floor and held it to her lips. She still hwed.

At last there

I thought the shock
I took the candle from the

Perhaps I shall be able,

‘She is not yet dead,’ I answered.

‘ There was a cove here last night inquiring after
blind Mag, doc, ! tole him she warn’t likely to be
arouud agin for a spell; but he said his duty was
done’ wheu he give her this ‘ere letter, though I
don’t think it be for her. It's got auother name on
the kiver—' Mrs. Robert Wharton,”

‘Who calls me?’ came from the bed in very
shrill tones, startliag myself and causiag Mr. Bully
Dick, who was stooping to the candle reading the
superscriotion of the letter, to jump quickly toward
the door,

‘Thunder! said that gentleman, recovering him-
self in a moment, ‘how she skeered me! Here's a
letter for you, old woman, though it ain't directed
to you, nuther.”

‘Give it to me,’ she said, raising herself to a
sitting posture, aud stretching out both her hands
toward the man, who at arm’s length put the letter
inthem. Sheturned it over rapidly in her hands
for a moment, and then called:

* Doctor, I cannot read this.’

* Shall I read it for you ?’

* Yes.’ She spoke hesitatingly.

{ opened the letter. It was simply a notification
for Mrs, Robert Wharton to call at the office of
Graves & Hendrick, attorneys, as soon as possible,
either in person or by attorney, on business of im-
portance,

‘Graves and Hendrick ?
for the father of my child.
shall never know, doctor. Feel my pulse.

They were attorneys
What of them? I
Am I

if I could but live to know. Mow long shall I live,
doctor ?

I begged her to be calm, that all excitement would
but hasten her end, that it would be several hours
yet before any thing could be known conceraing it,
promising to remain with her till that time, and to
eall myself on Graves aud Hendrick, and imme-
diately inform her of the result. Very quietly she
lay for several hours, only rousing herselt occasion-
ally toask the time. ‘The hours slipped by, and 1
sat by the bedside recalling all my life, and musing
over the strange chance that should have brought me,
of all men, to sit by the deathbed of Marianne
Graydon. Nine, ten o'clock came, and I spoke to
her, announcing that I would now go to Messrs,
Graves and Hendrick. She felt tor and caught my
hand eagerly, and, speaking in a calm tone, said,—
‘Dear friend, permit me to call you so, though J
have done you great wrong. Forgive me all.
have been sorely chastened in my sin, When you
return | shall be dead ; but something tells me all is
well, and my son is safe.

Farewell for ever!’

I passed forth upon my errand to hear, at the
office of Messrs. Graves and Hendrick, that Mr.
John E, Stewart had died inthe city of Paris,
leaving all his property, real and personal, fo his son
by Marianne Graydoa, bearing the same name as
himself, then residiug in New York. ‘These gentle-
men attorneys had ably performed their duty in
tracing the wretched woman through all her haunts,
until they had discovered her, only the day before,
at the establishment of Bully Dick, Through her
they hoped to get trace of the son, not for a moment
believing that, through all her shame and degrada-
tion, the mother had secretly supported the child,

it was truc.. When lentered to the room where
lay Mrs. Robert Vharton, I found her cold in death,
Two or three wretched-looking women, who rise like
vultures on all occasions, stood over her, quarelling
among themselves for the division of the few miserable
rags of clothing lying about her bed,

A plain white slab in Greenwood marks the spot
where lie the remaing of ‘Marianne.’ Her son is with
me. He will make a good man. Though he is rich, he
still regards a profession as a necessity, and writes M. D.
after his name, He is a great relief to me in my prac-
tice I find Tam not so young as | once was. ‘To day
Ihave made my will, I had no one to leave my little
savings to who so well deserve them as Stewart. He is
a fine fellow, affd though his abundance is great, he will
use it all well, Iam sure I had much experience of him
since that memorable night Five Years Ago.

NOTICE TO TENDERERS.

{prs Subscriber will receive proposals from compe-

tevt persons, up to the 10th day of FEBRUARY
next, for the MAKING of from 175 to 200,000
BRICK, at the lowest rate per thousand, on the ground
adjoining VERNON RIVER R. C. CHAPEL, where
he clay is already dug, and considered to be of the
most desirable quality.

The Briek wil require to be well burned, and of the
best description, so as to pass inspection, and suitable!
for exterior work, and will have to be completed on or
before the first day of OCTOBER, 1867.

All sre ag appliances for the execution of the said
Contract are already on the ground, as also is afvacant
house adjacent for a residence.

Advances will be made as the work progresses.

Each tender will require to be accompamed with the
names of two solvent persons for the due fulfilment of

the above Contract.
R. J. CLARKE.
Orwell, Jan, 9, 1867. -

_Orwell, J tf

a be let for a term of 4 years, from let MAY next, that
valuable property situated in the Royalty, about one
mile distant from the City of Charlottetown, fronting on
the St. Peter's Koad on one side, and on the lower Royalty
Road and on the Hillsboro’ River on the other side, and
containing nearly 200 acres; known as the ‘+ Belvidere
Farm," part of the Estate of Captain George Beazeley,
Esq., R, N. The property being so well situated as to
road and water trontage, that it can be let in two, three or
‘four separate tenements, and will be let together or separ-
jately as may be desired, No wood, trees or brushment of
jany kind to be cut unless for use on the farms. Sealed
tenders for the whole or any part or parts thereof will: be
received by the Subscribers until the 16th MARCI next.
D, BRENAN,
D, HODGSON
Charlottetown, Dee, 19, 1866. 8m

West India House.
Upper Great George Street:

CHRISTMAS, 1866.

T? Subseriber offers for Sale, at his Store, the fol-
lowing, viz:
11 Hhes, Strong Demrara SPIRITS,
Hhds, Hollond GLN,
Casks Port and Sherry Wine,
Casks Hennessey's Dark & Pale BRANDY,
Casks Scotch Whiskey (Prime)
Casks Irish WHISKEY.
50 Doz. Edinburgh ALE, 6 Cases CHAMPAGNE,

40 " = Blood’s x x x Porter,
» Cases CLARET,
49 boxes RAISINS, 3 Bbls CURRANTS,
254 do RAISINS, Bags RICE,
60 do FIGS, Bags PEPPER,

Chests superior TEA,
Bbis Crushed SUGAR, — Casks Washing SODA,

Hhds and Bbis. P, R. Hihds and Bbis P. R.
MOLASSES, SUGA
6 Bbls Kerosene OIL, 6 Bbls. Red ONIONS.
20 Doz. Am. BROOMS, ateo 20 Doz. Am. BUCKETS,

A large stock of Spices, Pickles, Fruit, &¢., &c., suitable
for the season,

The above articles are of the
will be sold cheap for Cash,

. Charlottetown, Deo, 17, 1866,

very best description, and
LEMUEL McKAY.

pervision.

“= |ts operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation

_ |fering from any of the torgoing complaints—do not let your

panera from disfigured, entered tho room. He riengen over te
iwhom I had fled to guilty shame—and claimed me the bed and looked at the woman, and then turne
before all the world. Ol! gold is a mighty con-|to me with a nod and said : A FINE CH ANCE FOR SPECUL ATORS
He was poor; we were rich; and it} ‘ Hag she gone in, doc. ? i TE

ENTERPRISING MEN!

TIE unerslened nas been instructed yy the Owners to offer for SALE, or to REN'T, several valuable FREEHOLD
and LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES, and FARMS, in Beurasr and otherparts of the Island, in good cultivation,
es wooded, and possessing other advantages; and for which good and valid ti tles, and immediate possession ean be
given
Also, four LOTS, being the residue of thirteen Building Lots, (the other nine having been sold the present Season in)
that most advantageous mercantile situation known as “ SUMMER ILL," adjoinin MONTAGUE BRIDGE, ten
miles from Georgetown, where close to 150,000 bushels of Produce are annual! shipped and nearly all paid or in Cash,
Americans and other speculatorspurchase here and ship for Great Britain, the United States, &e,
, A number of Stores, Wharfs, a Meeting House, Post Office, and. Temperance Society have been established for soma
ime; with many Grist and Saw and Cloth Mills in the vicinity; where ahs any quantity of all kinds lumber can be had
ntradeatlow rates, “Susann Hituis” the only Freehold Property for sale in the place which renders it most desirable for the
n't one, od rene th Baa wanted in iy rising town. ‘
ST and SLLING on it, capable of holding 15,000 prod Vhar'!
Lime Kiln, will be sold or leased on segabnatls Promeryy. : — es seein a
Plans, particulars or any other informati§n can be obtained by calling at the office of Messrs. Bats, & Son,
Land Surveyors, Charlottetown, Reference can also be had from W. Sanpurson, F, P. Norron, 'lu0s. ANNRAT,
Georgetown; Jas, Brovunicx, Campbelton, Lot 4; F, W. Huaims, Exaniner Office, Charlottetown, and to the
subscriber at Orwell, who is also Agent for the sale of Manny’s Mowing Mnchine, the celebrated
Yarmouth COOKING STOVE, and also for the Fulling Mills of Messrs. Bourkn, Mill View, the Honble. Jas.
McLanex, New Perth, Fintay W. McDonatp, Pinctte; where CLOTH is received and returned with dea-

pateh,
RICHARD J...CLABRKE.,
Orwell Store, Aug. 10, 1864. E I

REBOFAL.

ALL CURES MADE’ EASY!
R, W. G. SUTHERLAND has removed fromhis late
residence on Queen Street,

BY
Co the Corner of Great George & Went Streets' HOLLOW AY'S OINTMENT.

and would respectfully inform his frieads and eustomers,) Bad s, Uleer S ‘
that, by late arrivals of direct importations from EUROPE, Leg ‘ oe tea Breasts,

he has gréatly added to his
No deseription of wound, sore or uicer can resist the heal

esi jing properties of this excellent Ointment. ‘The worst case

oO ” dil health wh
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY |. mticoppited: sound test tortor, un tae re omedteat
and TOILET ARTICLES in varioty.

the wound, inflammation ef the surrounding skin is ers sted.
sooscoaaei and a complete and permanent cure quickly:follow the use

DR. SUTHERLAND returns thanks for the patronage of the ointment. :
so liberally extended to him since his residence in Charlotte- Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation

town, and hopes the same may be contifived towards him
These disressing and weakening diseases may with eos-

trusting thet, by assiduity and attention in every branch of) '
his profession, he will retain the confidence of the public. tainty be cured by the sufferers themselves, if they will usa
Holloway’s Ointment, and closely attend to the printed in-

tw The DISPENSARY is under the Doctor's own su-
tructions, It should be well rubbed upon the neighboring

parts, whea all obnoxious matter will be removed. A poul-
tice of bread and water may sometimes be applied at bed
time with advantage ; the most serupulous cleanliness mus;
be observed, If those who read this paragraph will bring it
under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may
concern, they will render a service thatwill never be forgot-
en, as a cure is certain,

Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia,

Nothing hag the power of reducing inflammation and aub-
uing pain in these complaints in the same degree as Lollo-

 * oe 0. ne P
Peterson’s Framiliax Science jays cooling Ointment and purifying Pills’ When used
simultaneously they drive all nflammation and depravities

A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY ! from the system, subdue and remove all enlargement of the

ry ais Work, which is intended for the use of Families oints, aud leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncontract-
and Schools, contains a vast fund of useful information|od, ‘A cure may alwaysjbeeifected, even under the worst

Advice to the Poor CGiratis.
Charlottetown, May 16,

Ex JANE, from Halifax, N. &.,
6

Puncheons MOLASSES, ™
10 Ilhds. brgiht SUGAR,
For sale by—
OWEN CONNOLLY!
Charlottetown, September 19, 1866. %

For the sake of the/n the form of answers to 2,000 questions on every conceiv- \ejireumstance. if the use of these medicines be persevered in

wretched mother, extend over him your protection, |able subject, and iy written in language so plain as to be un-,
derstood by all. Teachers, end Pupils ee im | themselves

for the profession of school-teaching, as we

hruptions, Scald Head, Ringworm, and
other Skin Diseases,

After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and
specdiest cure can be readily obtained in all complaints affee-
ting the skin and joints, y the simultaneous use of the Oint.
ment and Pills, But it must be remembered that nearly al
skin diseases indicate the depravity of the blood and derange
ment of the liver and stomach, consequently, in many cases,
time is required to purify the blood, which will be effected by
4 judicious use of the Pills, Lhe general health will readily
be improved, although the eruption may be driven out more
freely than before, ha which should be promoted; perseve-
rance is necessary,

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

On the appearance of any ot those 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
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 be cured by Holloway’s purifying
We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, Pills and Ointment, as their double action of purifying the
and can say with confidence and truth of 1t, which we have blood and strengthening the system renders them more aff-
never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it/able than any other remédy for all complaints of a scrofulo
failed, in a.single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used, nature. As the blood is impure, liver, stomachs udbowels
Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by an being much deranged, require purifying medicin to bring
one who used it, On the contrary, all are delighted with about a cure,

Both the Ointmant nd Pills should be used in the forlowing

cages
Chilblains

Las for any cem-

etitive examination, could not have a more useful boook,

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

|
{
4
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i

MRS. WINSLOW,

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

Soothing Syrup,

Hor Children Teething,

which greatly tactlitates the process of teething, by sottenmy remove inflammation and ulceration,

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

SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
“Dependupon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourself, and
RELIEF AND HEALTIL TO YOUR 1iNFANTS,

of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this

‘Fistulas

matter “what we do know,"’ after thirty years’ experience, Bad Legs Skin-dier as
and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here Bad Breasts |Chiego-foot Gout Sore-nip pes
eclare, In almost every instance where the infant is suf-| Burns Chapped Hands |Glandular Sore-throalts
fering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen! Bunions Corns (Softs) swellings Scurvy
or tweenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Bites of Mos- |Cancers Lumbago Sore-heads
Lhis valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the! chetoes arul/Contracted and |Piles ‘Tumors
most experienced and skilful nurses in New England, and) Sand-flies |. StiffJoints ‘Rheumatiem | Ulcers
has been used with never failing success in Coco-bay Flephantinsis |Sealds Yaws! Wounds
THOUSANDS OF CASES. Sold at the ablichiment of Prornsson Hounoway, 224

Strand, (new Temple Bar,) London ; and by all respectable

Druggists and Deiters in Medicine throughout the civilised

world, at the ollowing prices:—1Is 14., 28, 9., 48. 6., 11s.

22s., and 33s. cach Pot.

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

, B.Drections for the guidance of patients im every dis-
and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied dt thats ts bash 8 agi ’
end'in death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in! 4 ugust 7,1863.
the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrheea in child-| --
ren, whether it arises from teething, or from any other
cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suf-

It not only relieves the child from pain but invigorates the
stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system, It will almost instantly re-

lieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND
WIND COLIC

ry ne te

Butler’s Rosemary Hair Cl j
A’ elegant preparation for the Loilet and Nursery
possessing, in the highest degree, the property of re-
martes pert end Dandr rey the nee and by it inyi-
gorating qualities increasing the growth of the Hair.¢
W. R. WATSON.

City Drug Store, Nov. 23, 1864. ;
KENT STREET CLOTHING STORE
TPVMILE subscriber bas just received. and offersforsa le on

reasouable terns, the following goods :—
Bioek Broadcloths and Doesk ins,
Tweeds and Silk Mixtures,
Heavy Whitneys and Beavers, &c., &e.

The above Goods will be found suitable for Fall and Win
ter wear, and can be.recommended to the Public as being of
a first-rate quality, He hus also on hand, and is manufac-
turing continually, READY-MADE CLOTHING in—

Over Conta, Sack Coats,
Shooting Coats, Pants; Vests, &c.

The subscriber pays particular attention to the wants of
working men; and, to accommodate them, he is manufac-
turing Homespun Suits, which kind of wear will be found
to give more sa to laboring men and mechanics than
anything else they can. purchase,

z He also takes this opportunity of sincerely thanking his
numerous friends and customers for the vei y liberal patron-
age bestowed u him during the last nine years, and to
respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, as he is better
to accommodate them this Fall than he has ever.

Caen beter
PATRICK REILLY. -

October 10,1866,

SPECIAL NOTICE.

R. W. G. SUTHERLAND, contemplating to make
a change in his business the beginning of 1867, re
epectfully requests those indebted to him to

Settle their accounts

prior to Ist February, 1867.
Charlottetown, Dec, 5, 1866. city pa

YARMOUTH STOVES!

UST RECEIVED by tho Subscriber, per Schooner Mary
Yarmouth, a full and complete Cargo of those
celebrated Stovem, consisting of Cooking, Box and

prejudices, nor the prejudices of others, stand. between your
Redvring child and the relief that will be sure—yes, absolutel
sure--to follow the use of this medicine, af timely used. Full
directions for using will rT each bottle. None
ig unloss the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New
York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by druggists throughout the world,
Principal Office, No. 48 Dey Street, New York.
Price. only 35 cents per Bottle.
ly

_Oet. 6. 1866,
R. REDDIN,
Mtorney and Barrister at Law,
CONVEY ANCER, &.

Office---Great George-St., Charlottetown,
(Near the Catholic Cathedral.)
_August 22,1866. Et.

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE
THE “WAVERLY HOUSE,”

THIS MOUSE HAS BEEN PATRONIZED BY
H. R. H. THE PRINCR OF WALES,

H. R. H. PRINCE ALFRED,

By all the British American Governors, and by the Eng-
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
THE FAVORITE HOUSE OF THE PROVINCES

tr The Proprietor, thankfal for past favors, would) Franklin, the of which is so well known to

respectfally fatienate to the travelling Public that he will Island farmers, to whom they have given such general satlen

spare no pains or expense to render the House still fur-|faction. They will be sold at the usual terms, for Cash or

ther deserving their patronage,—EKvery attention paid|approved Notes,

to the comfort of guests, ; BR. J. CLARKE.
JOHN GUTHRIE, Proprietor. Orwell Cheap Store

St. John, N. B., Oot, 21, 1866. eptember 19mm) 1866, §