ROYAL GAZETTE.

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NATURAL PHENOMENA IN AUSTRALIA. nrsmsss AND rnxm REMEDIES.

Australia has been called the country of contrarities. not only in point of climate, but in nature itself. The diseases and infirmities of men are, however, the same in this remote region as at the centre of civilization, and here, as there, the common sense and practical experience of all classes have taught them the inestimable value of Professor llolloway’s remedies, in the various maladies incident to the human race.

It might be thought, perhaps, that, because we abound in exceptions to all rules of natural history, because our swans are black, our cherries grow with the stones on the outside, our delicious-looking pears are solid wood, our bees are sting- less,our flowers are scentless, our trees are barkless, our owls screech by day, and our cuckoos sing at night—that the come plaints prevalent in Australia are also unusual, and cannot b- reached and subdued by the preparations which have conquered sickness and death in every other region of the earth. This is a. grave error. In these colonies above every other country under heaven, their success has been uniform and decided. It is true that the maladies most common in Australia, Van Die- man's Land, and New Zealand, have certain features which slightly distinguish them from their congeners in Europe, but these powerful remedies conquer every endemic symptom, and accomplish a cure with_the same certainty that the correct application ofmathematical principles solves a problem in the science of numbers.

Rheumatism, in peculiarly distressing forms, prevails in many of the gold districts, crippling the limbs and blasting the hopes of the miner. The Ointment, in all such cases, produces the most astonishing results. Contracted joints, when lubricated withthis penetrating unguent, soon recover their flexibility _; the pain and inflammation which accompany ac- ute rheumatism are invariably relieved by its application, and even when all the limbs are partially paralysed by the disease, they rapidly recover the power of motion and their pristine vigour, as the flesh and muscular fibre absorb this re. vitalizing preparation, under the friction of the hand. Neu- ralgia, ’l‘ic-Doloureux, and all other affections of the nerves of sensation. are cured with equal facility by the same means. The Pills, from their direct operation upon the secretions, and through them upon the blood, may also be used with marked advantage in every instance where the Ointment is employed to remove the outward developments ofdiseasc. and l'omen— tation of the parts affected with warm water, together wrth an occasional resort to warm drinks for the promotion of per- spiration, are useful adjuncts in producing a speedy cure.

For all diseases of the muscles, nerves and glands, as well as for ulcers, bruises, eruptions, tumours. and scrofalous af- fections, lam satisfied that [lolloway’s Pills and Ointment are the only thorough and invariable specifics—From the pen of an Old .‘S'eltler.

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AUCTION ! Road District No. 7, Queen‘s County.

‘llFl undersigned will sell by Public Auction, on WED-

NESDAY, the 28th day of August, at 12 o’clock, the re-

pairing of Corran Ban Bridge. The Contractor to give sufficient security for the performance of the work.

FRANCIS McQUAID,

Commissioner.

August 12th, 1867.

I i w STRAY HORSE.

1‘11 BBB) has been on the Subscriber’s Premises for the last three weeks. a Black Horse. Notice is hereby given that said Horse will be sold at Public Auction, at my Barns, on FRIDAY, the 18th day of October next, if not before claimed, and all expenses paid, according to Law.

JOHN AliCil’D McDONALD. Glenaladale, Lot 36, July 17th, 1867. 3m

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929

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Col. Secretary’s Office, July 14, 1867.

IN conformity with the Act 12 Victoria, cap. 20, intituled “An Act to prevent Pedlars travelling and selling within this Island without license,” the following persons have received Licen - see to practice as Hawkers and Pcdlars within this Island, for one year trorn the date of their respective Licenses. viz :

isoo. Septll, N... s, \Vullucd Down, with a Boast, Oct. 20, No. 4, Dimock Archibald, do 1867 Jan. 9, No. 5, Peter Melanie, do

Jan.‘2»l, No. 6, Patrick Doyle, on foot. Fob. 12:5, No. 7, Alexander Morrow, with a Beast. July 20, No. 8, George W. Millner, with Horse.

__ GEORGE CODES. Col. See’y.

Administration Notice.

ALL those having any claims against the Estate of the

' . late Philip Leslie, ofSouris. deeceased, are requested to furnish their accuunts, duly attested. to me within three months from this date; and all persons owing the said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

AL. LESLIE, Administrator. Souris, 7th August. 1397

Administranen Notice. LL persons having any claims against the Estate of RONALD MCDONALD, late of Prospect Hill, Lot 47, deceased, are requested to furnish their accounts duly attested, to the undersigned, Administrator of the said Estate; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are required to make imme-

diate payment to LAUClILIN MCDONALD, Administrator.

Prospect Hill, Lot 47. August lot. 1867. Im Prince Edward Island, In rm: SUPREME Coun'r or JUDICATUBE. Qnrzns's Consrr. 31Vicroara, A. 1). 1567.

%, ‘ lLLlAM Wilfred Sullivan. Esquire, was duly admitted

and enrolled an Attorney of the Supreme Court of

Judicature of this Island, at the present Trinity 'l‘erm thereof. 29th June, 1867. D. llO'DGSON, Proth-‘y.

MAILS.

N ew Summer Arrangement.

V HE MAILS for the United Kingdom, the neighbouring Provinces, United States, &c., will, until further notice, be

closed at the General Post Ollicc, Charlottetown, as follows, viz:

For Canada, New Brunswick and the United States, via She diac, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY evening, at 8 o’clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou,-cvery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY evening at 8 o’clock.

For Great Britain, Newfoundland, and the West Indies, every alternate MONDAY and WEDNESDAY evening at 8 o’clock, as follows, viz :—

Monday, June 17 Monday, Sept. 9 Wednesday, “ 19 Wednesday, “ ll Moriday, July 1 Monday, “ 23 Wednesday, “ 3 Wednesday, “ 25 Monday, “ 16 Monday, Oct. 7 Wednesday, “ 17 Wednesday, “ 9 Monday “ 29 Monday “ 21 Wednesday, “ 31 Wednesday, “ 23 Monday, Augt. 12 Monday. Nov. 4 Wednesday, “ 14 Wednesday, “ 6 Menday, “ 26 Monday, “ 18 Wednesday, “ 28 Wednesday, “ 20

Mails for Summersidc and St. EleanOr’s, to be forwarded per Steamer, will be closed every TUESDAY and FRIDAY even» ing at 8 o’clock; and Mails for Georgetown and Souris, per Steamer, every FRIDAY evening at 8 o’clock.

Letters, to be registered, and Newspapers must be posted half an hour before the time of closing the Mails.

THOMAS OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post 083cc, Ch’town, 6th June, 1867.