*

EA

BOSTON HOUSE.

. = | UST RECRIVED —a large and superior lot of W inter e APPLES — Baldwins, Russots, W ine and Pippins— |

Souchong and Congeu TRA,

BROOMS, BUCKETS, PAILS,

Indigo, Confectionary, Baking Soda,

Finid Lamps, Tumblers, Window Glase,

Crushed and Brown SUGAR, Table Salt,

PLPES. TOBACCO.

A large Supply daily expected. GEORGE McDOUGALL.

Corner of Great George and King Streets,

below the Catholic Church.

all sizes,

Nov. 12.

.

Manchester Houso EMOVED from Sydney Street to a New Building East

R side of Queen Street. ©

by recent arrivals, of FALL &

ineluding every yariety of DRY GOODS, in the newest styles,

carefully selected, and will be disposed of at the very LowEsT

PRICES, among which are—

Ladies’ Dress Materials ef all Whitneys, Beavers, Satinetts kinds : — Alpaeas, shot and Blankets, Flannels, Carpetings | tigured Lustres, plain and Druggets, Rugs {kinds | brocaded Cobargs, Bayadere Ready-made Clothing, of all)

Robes. De Laines, Challis, India Rubber Coats, reversible

Cashmeres, Poplins, faney Stocks and Tyes [ Mufflers

Prints, Ginghams, black and Lamb’s-wool Shirts, Scarfs and |

colored Gros de Naples, yery|Silk & felt Hats, winter caps |

cheap; Paisley, cloth and White & fancy Shirts, French |

Cashmere long Shawls. r <

fronts Furs -—Stone martin, squirrel, Boots & Shoes in great variety | fitch and musquash ; Boas & Ladies’ & gents’ India Rubbers | Cuffs. Oil Coats and Trousers Polka jaekets, Crotchet sleeves Domestic sheets and sheeting$ Cashmere and woollen Hoods (White, grey, striped and fancy Plush & velvet Bonnets, bonnet) Shirtings Shapes, bonnet Velvets and White Fents, Irish Linens Plushes, bonnet & cap Rib-/Table-linen and Towelling bonus and Trimmings. Oil-cloth table covers, bedticks | Ribbon Velvets, of all widths Quilts and Counterpanes Necktyes, Laces and Edgings Damask, Moreens and Fringes Lace & mourning Veils, Crapes Furniture Prints, Linings Hair Nets, Head Dresses with Salisbury Flannels curls ‘Cotton Batting and Wadding Flowers, wreaths and borders | White, blue & red Cot’n Warp Collars and habit shirts ‘Umbrellas, Looking Glasses | White and col, French stays | Desks and Work-boxes Hosiery and gloves of all kinds Toilet-soap, combs Cloakings ail cloak patterns Knitting and Moravian Cotton | Plaids, ‘I'weeds, Lion Skin Black, brown and drab Habit! Cloths, ‘ Broad Cloths, Doeskins, Pilots} other GOODS. Purchasers may rely upom having every satisfaction, both as | to quality and price, in goods obtained at this Establishment. | xg” Observe the sign ‘“*‘ MANCHESTER HOUSE,” adjoin- | ing Mr. Sims's Store. Charlottetown, Nov. 5.

FALL CONSIGNMENTS. Tea, Candies, Soap and Dry Goods.

HE Subscriber has just received, on consignment, per Ann Reddin and Sir Alexander, from London and Liverpool : An extensive assortment of GOODS, in part, viz: 134 Chests and half Chests of superior TEA, 30 Boxes Sperm CANDLES,

chests, and by retail

SAMUEL MceMURRAY. |

'

30 do. Moald do. | 50 do. very good SOAP,

©) Bales and Causes MERCHANDIZE, consisting of |

Blue and Fancy Prints, Orleans, Coburgs, &c., Grey and |

White Cottons, Ready-made CLOTHING, Cloths,Doeskins, Ke. |

—ALSO ON HAND—

A largo lot of COOKING, FRANKLIN & Air-tight STOVES,

Casks of Metallic Paints, Sofas, bureaus, Cane-seated and

common Chairs, &c., Kc, { October 29, 1855. 6w, JAMES MORRIS,

- FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. George Douglas

AVING opened an Establishment in the new building cne |*

door east of the residence of the Hon. George Coues, he | is prepared to sell at prices less than in any other establish- ment in the City, | FURNITURE, of all kinds. Ue has now on hand a large assortment of —Hair-stuffed, | spring-bottom SOFAS, (mahogany and black walnut,) | various handsome patterns, at prices ranging from £0) up to £12, LOUNGES ;—Parlor, hair-stuffed, spring-bottom CHAIRS, | (mahogany .) jest Grecian eane-hottom CHAIRS. Cane-back ROCKING CHAIRS, flowered ;— various other | patterns cane-seated Chairs; all kinds of wooden ditto ; | office ditto: Settees; Settee Cradles; Window Seats and | ladies’ Work Tables ; Looking Glasses ; Bedsteads ; Win- dow Blinds and Paper Hangings. All other kinds of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE made to | order, at the shortest notice, All kinds of American Furni- ture repaired ; cane-bottom Chairs re-seated. Noy. 5, 1855, (3m.) Hi’s Gaz. Isl. & Adv. 4i. each. | | |

Age .

American Goods. ROM ALBANY DIRECT, and for Sale at DODD'S) + BRICK STORE, in Pownal Street :

200 Cooking, Parlour and Air-Tight Stoves, which will be sold Twenty-five per cent. less than any ever) im ported into this City.

October &. Ow.

} | j

THOMAS W. DODD. To all concerned!

HE cheapest STOVES in the City are to be had at)

DODD'S AUCTION ROOM, Queen Square, who has just received a large assortment from Albany, ex schr. *‘ La Reooka.”’ Also, from Boston, ex sehr. ‘* Emily’’—

Boxes and Chests TEA, Bhls. BURNING FLUID, Boxes CONFECTIONARY, Boxes CANDLES, toxes SOAP, WRAPPING PAPER, BUCKETS and BROOMS, Large assortment of CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS and MATTRASSES, All of which will be sold at a small advance.

New Store and New Goods! aad

Now opening, large Importations, |

WINTER MERCHANDIZE, |

| 50 boxes Family Soap \ | |

boxes Ground Coffee, Raisins bbis Rice, Currants

THE EXAMINER.

ee

oe

AMERICA

;

N HOUSE.

Wo. 12, Grafton Street.

UST received per Schrs. ‘Saxe Gorna, from Boston, and | ‘« Surers,’’ from Halifax, the following large

| Stock of Goods,

‘whieh the subseriber offers for sale, wholesail and retail, on | convenient tenements for business, and the office is at present

| moderate terms : | 30 chests TEA, 50 boxes do. 6 Pancheons Molasses, 50 Boxes Raisins, Lo do. Candles, 20. do. SOAP, 100 sides Sole Leather, 20 Roxes Glass, 1 Case Lhdigo, 100 Pair India Rubber Shoes, 50 Clocks, 100 Axes, 25 Barrels Pilot Bread, 10 do. Crackers, 10 do, Nuts, | Barrels Crushed Sugar, do. Currants, ShoeThread, Curriers’ Knives, Clearing Stones, Barrels Seal Oil, do. Lard Oil, do. Olive Oil, do. Whale Oil, Putty, 100 bxs. assor’d Confectionary, 100 do. Lozenges, Corn Starch, 20 Barrels APPLES, 20) «do. =Onions. 5 Hhds. Sugar, Oct. 15.

~ LONDON

10 SOFAS, 40 Bedsteads, 6 Mattrasses, 3 Lounges, 10 Children’s Cribbs,

300 Chairs of every description, Backets, Brooms, Hay Forks, Manure do. Shingle Hatehets, Clothes Lines, Fluid Lamps, Cruit Stands, Spoon Holders, Sugar Bowls, Lanterns, Room Paper, Paper Curtains, Looking Glasses, Mortice Locks and Latches, Molasses Gates, Zink and Iron Shoe Nails, Whips, Wood Saws, Blacking, Ginger, Matches, Starch, Rim Locks, Mineral and Brass Knobs, Sand Paper, Sleigh Bells, Boxes Tobacco, Pepper, Coffee, Saleratus, Washing Powder, Cheese, Crackers.

WILLIAM B. DAWSON.

HOUSE, —

—FALL 18656.—

‘Ex SIR ALEXANDER from London, and MAJESTIC from

Liverpool ;

=" Subscriber has completed his FALL SUPPLY of

BRITISH MERCHANDIZE, now forming ene of the

most extensive and general stocks in the market—which will be

Mantles large assortment of

}sold on the most moderate tefms for prompt payment, a liberal i discount made to wholesale customers, comprising every variety | of Ladies’ dress materials at extraordinary low prices—Ladies’ and Bonnets in the newest styles, together with a Millinery—Ladies’ sets stone Martin, | Sable, Fiteh, Mink, Squirrel and other Furs, Cloaking in great

ings, Carpeting, Hearti-rugs, Crumb Cloths, Hoisery, Kaber- |

Excellent TEA, chests and half! dashery, Ribbons, a ch vice selection ;

in great ae Ready-made

other Goods.

A large assortment of HARI

all kinds, TEAS, very cheap,

Charlottetown, Noy. 12, 1855.

James Reid,

Silk Velvets, Trimmings | Clothing all sizes, Boots and

London Mantles (With a general assortment of | Shoes, Satin Slippers, Vil-floor Cloth, with a great yariety of

—-ALSO——

)WARE and GROCERIES, o | to be had at the Subscriber’f,

Store, Great George Street, opposite the Catholic Chapel.

HENRY HASZARD, | }

‘Oak Hall! Oak Hall! Oak Hall!)~ ~~

Proprietor.

TO BE SOLD, T Private Sale, and if not disposed of previously, then at Public Auetion on the Ist day of May next, at Summer- side on the Premises—all that Lot ef Land now in the posses- sion of Mr William H Lane, having a breadth of 50 feet, and running back from the bigh road to the shore, with the two buildings thereon erected :—one of which js divided into three

occupied by Mr Lane as a dwelling house and dry goods store —being one of the best stands for business. The terins are—one half of the purchase money to be paid at time of sale, when a Deed will be given if required, —and the Balance, with interest, at six per cent, to be secured by Mort- gage, payable in one year from date of Sale. For title, &c.,

please apply at the office of Charlottetown, July 9. CHARLES YOUNG. Valuable Farm for Sale. A® excellent FARM, consisting of 75 acres of Freehold Land, on the Emy Vale Road, Lot 65, twelve miles from Char- lottetown, (40 acres of which are clenr,) with a large DWELLING HOUSE, newly erected and completely finished, is now offered for sale, with immediate possession. For particulars apply to May 238. JOUN KENNY, Central Academy.

ie For Sale, mpuat beautifully situated FARM at Darnley, known as

tho subseriber’s; it contains 100 acres of land in a high state of cultivation; it is e leasehold for 999 years, the yearly rent of which is £5 11s 14d, currency; there are on the premises a large two-story Dwelling House, a large and convenient Barn, with a Threshing Mill, and an out-house for a Granary. Aso,—A small FARM, containing 24 acres of freehold land, situate in Princetown Royalty, within a few ebains of the Darnley Bridge. The above mentioned properties are well worth the attention of persons wishing to purchase, For further particulars enquire of Charlottetown, September 17. Wa. E. CLARK. Freehold for Sale. put well known Freehold, of 55 acres, “ EGLANTINE POINT,” Fortune Bay, formerly owned by Epwarp Ansett, is now offered for sale, of which a good and valid title can be given. For further particulars apply to W. B. DEAN. Registered book 24, page 878. tf July 23. Dwelling House and Land near Charlotte- town for Salo: | FoR SALE, the newly built and commodious Dwelling House in Charlottetown Royalty, late the residence of the Hon. ‘Charles Hensley, together with eighteen acres of Land adjoining. The Dwelling House contains—Dining Room, Drawing Room and Study; two Kitchens, with Store-rooms, &c.; and Nine Bed-rooms. There is also Stables, Coach-house, Root-house, Pump, Sc., on the premises. The dis- tance from Charlottetown is rather less than one mile. Also to let from year to year, or for a term of years, as agreed upon,

and brushes | variety, Cloths, a large assortment ; Blankets, Prints, Shirt- | several Pasture Lots in Charlottetown Royalty, near the above Dwelling

House.

For Terms of Sale and Lease apply to the subseriber at the Attorney | General’s Office, Colonial Building, Charlottetown.

July 30. JOSEPH HENSLEY.

nee ae ee ee

ue Commissioner of Public Lands gives notice that per-

sons who have given bonds for the purchase of lands—having had | favorable terms offered them—ghould they not speedily settle their | accounts, by calling at the Commissioner's Office, and agreeing to |

balance thereen in the terms offered by the Government—render them-

| selves liable to any alteration in these terms which may be thought |

advisable. September 17, 1855.

~~ eo i

Notice.

LL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on | those lands situate on Lot or Township No. 46, the property of

TANUE subscriber in returning his must sincere thanks to the | Captain Byrne, the heirs of Mrs. Taylor and of Miss Gan Cunningham, inhabitants of P. BE. Island for the very liberal support they ‘and lying between the western boundary of Major Crooke’s land, and |

100 chests & half-chests TEA 35 kegs of LUBACCO 50 do smoking do

50 do mould Candles 50 sides Sole Leather 10 cwt. insole do

4 do superior Cheese

100 gross of Pipes 3000 gals high proof SPIRITS 500 do rectified do 300 do good BRANDY 800 do Holland GIN 1000 do WHISKEY 150 do PORT WINE 1 cask Whale Oil 1 do Sweet Oil Pots, kettles, bakepans, sauce- pans, coal hods, siove damp. ers, foot scrapere,stove funnel

and élbows, fancy spittoons, scales & weightz, rat traps 100 cvoking, franklin, parlour, shop & other STOVES, the best and cheapest selection ever offered to the public, being direct from the foundry at Roxbury, Mass. 6 dozen Superior brass Clocks, Time Pieces, 24 hour & 8-day 20 boxes assorted Crackers 10 barrels do do 20 do Pilot Bread Bxs. layer Raisins, kegs cook- ing do., bags Nuts, assorted” bottle corks 2 dozen jieather Trunks 2 do Valises 120 gross assorted Matches 150 reams Wrapping Paper 1000 pieces fancy Room Paper 10 dozen Venetian Blinds 3 doz oiled Window Curtains 12 doz Curtain Fixtures, with tassels, &c., compleie 2 dozen Bird Cages Grass door Mats, bed cords, clothes Jines, butter prints, French bedsteads, washhand stands, dining & room tables 150 bundles wood seat Chairs 50 do cane do do Cane and wood seated rocking children’s, dining and other Chairs

October &. WJLLIAM DODD.

ag- Notice. Oe YFXUEL business heretofore carried on by the subscribers, under the name and firm of A. & J. Duncan & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. And all persons indebted to them are required to pay the same to “ Duncan, Mason & Co.,” who are also authorised to adjust and pay all claims against the said firm of A. & J. Duncan & Co, Dated this 3d day of October, 1855.

ANDREW DUNCAN,

JAMES DUNCAN,

JAMES DUNCAN MASON,

Wotice. |

FPXIE undersigned having this day entered into Co-Part-| nership under the firm of “ Duncan, Mason & Co.,”

beg to intimate to their friends and the publie generally, that they will continue the business heretofore carried on in this Island by the late firm of “A. & J. Duncan & Co.,” as General Importers and Merchants, in their New Brick Build- ing at the corner of Queen and Dorchester Streets in this

City. JAMES DUNCAN, JAMES DUNCAN MASON,

36 Mattrasses and Berths | 24 assorted Looking Glasses

| Boxes window glass, bladders

putty, bbls rosin, bbls black- ing, stove lustre, bath brick washing soda, all sorts Dye stuffs, adze, axe & broad-axe handles, bxs. ground pepper, ginger, allspice, cinnamon, cloves, sago, arrowroot, nut- megs, carraways, Cr’ tarter, liqnorice, mustard, baking soda, saleratus, snuff, yeast powder.

any other establishment in the OAK HALL.

Streets. November 12, 1855.

|have given him since his commencement in business, begs leave to intimate that he has just received his FALL and | WINTER SUPPLY of British and American Goods. The following comprises part of his STOCK, viz:

'

3, 4, 1, 2 and 3-gallon Jars

6 gross pint & half-pint Flasks

G do pint & quart Jar Bottles

300 dozen assorted ‘Tumblers

15 do do fluid & oil Lamps |

Gi’ss candlesticks & sait dishes |

30 dozen asst. confec’y Bottles

2000 lbs assor’d Confectionary

150 boxes peppermint and as- sorted Lozenges

50 boxes refined Candy

Ship Carpenters’ and Joiners’ TOOLS, of the best and most varied assortment

A good ass’tn’t Shoe Findings

30 cases Boots, Shoes & Rub- bers, of latest style & fashion

20 doz Brooms, 30 doz Buckets

—aALsa—

A good assortment HARD W ARE, comprising — skates, lanterns, candlesticks, wool- cards, currycomba, taps, cork- screws, molasses gates, shot pouches, powder flasks, waip lashes, sad irons, chest, pad & | door locks and hinges, zinc & tin shoe nails, sheath knives and belts, carpet tacks, bed screws and keys, tea and table spoons, slates, &c.

FANCY GOODS—a bean- tiful assortment of port-monies, fancy snuff and tobacco boxes, needles, pins, pens, lead and slate pencils, pen cases, hooks and eves, shirt studs and but- tons, boot and shoe laces, wag- gons and wheel-barrows, side, dressing, pocket and back combs, hair, nail, tooth and shaving brushes and boxes, fancy soaps, hair oil, pomade & perfumery, playing & con- versation cards, finger rings, gold & plated ear-rings, fancy watch guards, chains & keys, violin strings, Jadies belts and hair pins, fancy pipes, specta- cles & planished cases, razors & strops, broaches and shaw) pins, wafers and sealing wax, &e.

CLOTHS.— Pieces super- fine broad cloths, pilots, casi- meres, satinetts & doeskins, flannels and rugs, ladies’ and gents’ winter gloves, silk and cotton pocket & neckerchiefs, cravats, comforters, braces, a large assortment grey, white, printed and striped cottons, pieces blue denims, a very nice selection of winter hats and caps, &c. &e.

—ALSO—

The largest selection CA- THOLIC BOOKS and STA- TION ERY ever offered to the

The subscriber would advise city and country dealers to call at OAK HALL before purchasing elsewhere, as he wil! sell Goods, either wholesale or retail, on aS reasonable terms as

Dea't forget corner of King and Queen

public,

city.

JAMES REID.

BOOKS,

HE Subscriber begs to call the attention of the reading Public to his Stock of new and second hand BOOKS, which comprises works on every branch of human knowledge, : Ministers and Schoolmasters will find by inspection that they can obtain valuable Works, Eng-

and in various languages.

ROBERT ROBINSON HODGSON. City of Charlottetown, October 3, 1895, tf

Charlottetown, Noy. 12, 1855.

lish editions, at one-third the usual priee.

BOOKS.

S. WESTACOTT.

‘The Forest wine combines the virtues of the

the eastern boundary of Lot 45. Any person or persons 50 found |

trespassing, will be prosecuted with the utmost rigour of the law. | ROBERT STEWART,

Agent for Captain Byrne, the heirs of Mrs. Tayler |

and Miss Gun Cunningham.

Charlottetown, April 23.

t i

General Importers, Wholesale and Retail.

S OQ & | a x 8 Hee ra - 4 BTS 3 4 a OH Pony = 3 <

GO ODS suitable for the present and approaching season,

DUNCAN, MASON .& Coa., AVE just received ex Barque “Isabel,” a large assortment of i Brick Building, corner of Queen and Dorchester Streets. sy

Charlottetown, October 8, 1

I

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!

The most valuable Spring and Summer Medicine in the World;

Dr. Halsey’s Forest Wine.

Patronized by the nobility and medical faculty of England, and esteemed the most extraordinary medicine in the World,

EDICINE containing molasses or !iquorice — like the boasted Sarsaparillas, require many large bottles to pro- |

duce the slightest change in health, The Forest wine is alto- gether a different article. It contains no syrup to give it con- sistency, but acquires its excellent flavor and powerful medicinal properties from the vegetable plants of which it is composed.

WILD CHERRY, DANDELION, YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA,

with other valuable plants whose properties are al] most effective.

Its high concentration renders it one of the most efficient | medicines now in use. Sometimes less than a single bottle restores the lingering patient from weakness, debility and sick- ness, to strong and vigorous health. Every dose shews its good effects on the constitution, and improves the state of the health. The Forest Wine is recommended in the strongest terms for all complaints of the stomach,

Liver, Kidneys, Nervous Disorders, Billious Affections, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Female Complaints, Scrofula, and all Disorders arising from bad blood and impure habit of the system.

SAVED FROM DEATH. Testimony of Mr. Nathan Mathews, a highly respectable and wealthy citizen of Newark, N. J.

Dr G W Halsey :—I believe your Forest Wine and Pills have been the means of saving my life. When [ commenced taking them I laid at the point of death with dropsy, piles and asthma. My physician had given me up as past cure, and my family had lost all hopes of my recovery. While in this dreadful situation, your Forest Wine and Pills were procured for me, and before I had finishéd the first bottle of the Wine and box of Pills, | experienced great relief; my body and limbs which were greatly swollen became sensibly reduced: Hopes of my recovery began now to revive, and after continuing the use of your medicine for about a month, the Piles and Asthma were completely cured. The Dropsy, through which my life was placed in such great danger, was also nearly gone. I have continued the use of your medicines until the present time, and J enjoy as perfect health as ever I did in my life, although I am more than sixty years of age.

* Yours, respectfully, Newark, N J, December 19, 1847.

GREAT CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT OF TEN YEARS’ STANDING, , New York, January 9, 1848. Dr Halsey—Dear Sir;—Having taken your Forest Wine and

N Martuews,

Pills to removea disease of the Liver from which | have suffered

J severely for upwards of ten years; and having adhered close to the directions which accompany the medicines I ha ' covered my health, notwithstanding all who knew me thought

my ease incurable. Previous to taking the Wine and Pills, [ had recourse to the best medica] treatment, but continued tg grow worse to an alarming degree. Some of my friends apoke disparagingly of my case, and tried to persuade me from mak. ing use of any advertised remedies; and f doubt not, that there are hundreds who are dissuaded from taking vour excelien,

many advertised remedies put forth by unprincipled men iq flaming advertisements. But, what a pity It 1s that the

tion used by others should be the means of dissuading labouring under disease from making trial and bemg cured your excellent remedies. my life; when [ commenced making ase of them, wretched condition, but began to experience their good effects

chased the medicines, to the great surprise of ali my friends, [ was entirely cured, and had increased fifteen pounds in weigh having taken one box of Pills, and two bottles of the Wine,

the same remedies. Yours, &c.,

NERVOUS DISORDERS.

Are diseases of the mind as well as of the body, usually brought on by troubles and affliction, and are most common to persons of delicate constitutions and sensitive minds. Low spirits, melancholy, frightful dreams, and fearfa! anticipationg of evil from the slightest causes, generally accompanying nervous disorder. The Forest Wiue and Pills are an energetie

James Witton,

j remedy in these complaints,

Extracts of a letter from Mr. Joseph C. Paulding, dated Philadelphia, September 7, 1848,

Mr G W Hasley—Dear Sir; —Your Forest Wine and Pills have cured my wite of a dreadful nervous disorder with which she had been affected for many years. Her body was almost wasted away. She was frequently disturbed in her sleep by frightful dreams, awakening quite exhausted and covered with perspiration, and at times labouring under the del@sion that something dreadful was about to happen her. By the use of four bottles of the Wine, and a box of the Pills—she is now ia perfect health. She has regained her flesh and color, and en- Joys society as well as ever. JC Paucprne,

Dr David Marein, a celebrated practitioner of New York, declared pnblicly that one bottle of Halsey’s Forest wine contain- ed more virtue than fifty ofthe large bottles of Sarsaparilia, Messrs 8 S Lampman & Co., one of the largest and must re. spectable druggist in Syracuse—in a letter says:—« From what they have heard and seen of Halsey’s Forest Wine it is an excel- lent and good medicine, and will undoubtedly become the leading inedicine of the day.”

The Forest Wine is put up in large square bottles, with Dr Halsey’s name blown in the glass, $1 per bottle, or six botules for $5. Gum coated Pills, 25 cents per box. Agents are

authorized to retail, as well as wholesale, on as favorable con- ditione as the proprietor, No. New York.

May 28, 1855.

THE INFALLIBLE REMEDY!

161 Duane St. Corner of Hudson V KR WATSON, General Agent.

3 SSE =

IIOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.

ERYSIPELAS OF FIGHT YEARS DURATION CURED

Copy of a letter from George Sinclair, Msq., of Paris, Canada, dated the 18.h July, 1854. To Professor Holloway—

Sir,—] feel a pleasure and a pride in bearing witness to the wonderful benefit [ have derived by the use of your inestimable Ointment and Pills. Por eight years I suffered unceasingly fiom attacks of erysipelas; large purple biotches came all over my body; in addition to the unpleasant feeling of nehing and burning, which affected me boik night and day, rendering life a misery to me, as well as to all around—so severe was the at- tack. [used several reputed remedies without deriving the least cessation to my misery. At last I determined to try your Ointment and Pills ; after taking them fora few weeks, a visible improvement took place, and I fee! considerably better ; in three months, by continuing with your medicines, | was completely cured, and now enjoy the bestof health. The truth of this statement is wel! known nere, hence there is no necessity for me to request secrecy. lam, Sir, yours respectfully,

(Signed) GEO. SINCLAIR.

ULCERS IN THE L&G,--REMARKABLE CURE!

Copy of a Letter from Mr. Edward Tomkinson, of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, dated the 4th May, 1854. To Professor Holioway,

Sir,--My sister, Miss Jane Tomkinson, suffered for a great number of years from a bad leg ; in which there were several deeply seated and old wounds, defying the skill of some of the most eminent of the medical faculty, a variety of remedies were also used unsuccessfully ; and it seemed to me that there was not any thing capable of mitigating the agonies she endured! At length, she had recourse to your Ointment and Pills, and after using them fur about five weeks, she was completely cured, after all other means had failed to afford her the slightest rebief, I have no objection to these facts being published, if you fee} disposed to make them known.

I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) EDWp. TOMKINSON,

A BAD BREAST CURED WHEN AT DEATH'S DOOR !!

Copy of a Letter from Mr. Henry Malden, of Three Rivers, Canada West, dated July Sth, 1854.

To Professor Holloway,

Sir,—My wife suffered most severely after the birth of our last child with a bad breast. There were several holes in it, one as Jarge as a hand; all the devices and stratagems I tried would not heal them, but assumed ar aspect more frightful than before, and horrible to behold. Asa last resource | tried

your Ointment and Pills, which she persevered with for seven

weeks, at the expiration of that time her breast was almost wel! $ by continuing with your remedies for two more weeks, she was entirely cured, and we offer you our united thanks for ihe cure effected. 1 am, Sir, yours truly,

(Signed) HENRY MALDEN.

The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases:

Bad legs \Chiego-foot Fistulas

Bad Breasts Chilblains Gout

‘Chapped hands |Giandular Swelligs

Sore-throats Skin disease

Sold at the Establishments of Professor Holloway, 224, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and 80, Maiden Lane, New York, also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized world, and to al! parts of Canada, at the following prices :—ls, 3d.; 33. 3d.; and 5s, sterling, each Pot.

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

N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot.

General Agents for Prince Edward Island—Messrs. Haszard & Owen. Charlottetown.

THE EXAMINER

IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY BY EDWARD WHELAN,

AT HIS OFFICE, KENT STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MR. COLES’ BREWERY.

P Fifteen Shillings per Annum ; Payable Half Yearly = MTN ADVANCE

medicines in consequence of the deception and inefliciency of —

Humanely speaking, they nave saved os ; i wasin q

in less than three days; and in six weeks from the time f pur.

would to God that every poor sufferer would avail himself of _

Pleas iy De ple

a

Com)

QJ ‘

—_—_