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———————

10 aaa

Qa ower GOLONIAL HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, Wepyespay, March 25,

Mr. McNettt.—1 think the poor Indian should be made an exception to other classes of people, for we know that the people of that race have not had a chance to maintain themselves in this Colony. They have been eooped up io a litic island, without any advantages ; bat, as they are now willing to educate themselves, 1 ts right and Lecessary that they Ssfou d We know the race is dying out fast, and will entirely disappear before the Ang!o->ax 0 Tece, We should not hinder them in way, but rather them every facilitation fer educating themselves, which, perhaps, may eoothe their feelings towards their superiors. Any Gov- erement that would not assist them in their education

il

» ob bo 2 Ob ew.

any ive

would deserve censure. Hoo. Mr. Henperson

wh.t principle the grant

to aia Lhe pool bitdiads.

~] merely wished to know on

is given. | um quite willing

Hon. Avronney Generat.—Since speaking on the

subject, | have seen the tuciar Commissioner, Who Says

that the grant will givet

pleasure, and that itwi them.

;

he Jadians great satisiaciion and

be a very great bencti: .o

Mr. Paowse.—I am quite satisfied with the explana- tion given by the hon. Attorney Geaeral Pais Hous ehou'd know the principle oo whveh the mouey ts ty be

whether the Gorerbwscut buve auy Couto

Spent, anu over the scivoo! or not, Hoo. Mr. Hownuan. —I am very glad thatthe In tiar

est tn the schoo

Commissioner bas taken sach an inte 1 understat i that It was the desire of the Lo jians t have a Commissiouer appoioted, who wou 1 reside near

vt “ abie to OOK after then, u |

them, and thus Ve Dette think th went Commissiouer bes dove ag much as can be expected

I'he resolution was then ayreal to.

VOLUNTEER AND MILITIA GRAND.

Hon. Arrorxey Genera submitted the lollowing Res nution, Viegi—

Resolved, That the following sums be granted and Placed at the dis} peal of the Government for the iollowing services, Viz ;

Volunteer Militia, ander Act of 18656, a

sum not exceeding Cost of Military Belts perial Gcevernment, 218 Hon. Arrorxey Generat.—-The grant to the ) and Militia Force than the sum given lust year by a thousand pounds; and, of c be sustained as well as it was Bus, looking at the other grants, the Goveroment cansot give a larger sul other sum granted in eonnect.on with this is for the belts supplied by the british Governwept. a debt which was contracted some time ago. Hon. Leaver or THE Oprosition —L am not going to

oe urpished by lm- lunteer 8s smaiier purse, 6:

i@ force Will uot

move any alteratiog on that vote, because the Government |

have the responsibility of the detence of the Colony upon their own shoulders, and if they are satisfied with this grant it is all right. I differ from them, but I will not waste time by a war of words. I should like how this money is to be expended, und whether the

salery of the present keeper of the Victoria Barracks is

so be paid out of it or not.

Hon. Arrorney GeneraL.-—The grant is for the Volun- |

teer Militia only. The resolution wae ‘agreed to.

Hon. Arrorner General submitted two Resolutions

which were agreed to withcut amendment, and then moved the following Resolution :— Resolved, That the following sums be granted and

placed at the disposal of the Government for the tollowing

purposes :— Dredging on Charlottetown Ferry, £650 0 O Ferry Whart and Floaters, Charlottetown, 300 0 O To open Inlet at Point Du Roehe, oe @ F

Hon Mr. Daytss.—As it was found that there was not a sufficient depth of water on the Southport s: le of the Ferry to allow the boat to reach the wharf at low tides, and that the Ferry Boat did not satisfaction, a re- solution was passed last session by a Committee of the whole House with a view of putting the Ferry in as good condition as possible. In accordance with this resolution the Executive Council appointed a Committee, of whieh | was Chairman, to inguire inte this subject, aud to make arrangements for improving the state of the Ferry, &e Now although these recommendations have nut all been carried out, the matter has taken up a great deal of my time, on accouot of the difficulties connected with 1t. The Committee took into consideration the cost of pro- viding a new boat, and found that it would be so expensive that taey abandoned the idva altogether. The contractors would provides a new boat for the sum of four thousand pounds, and they would ratoer do this or seil out their contract than to have things remain as they were We got the dredging doae at a very reasonable cost, namely, £650, and when we consider the advantages to be derived from it, we must allow that it will confer a greater benefit upon the community than many other sums which are jaid out in public improvements | am of tie opinion that the contractor will cut a channel wiich will give great satisfaction.

Dr. Jenkins —The hon. member thinks that when these improvements are completed the Ferry will be up to

give

lof

be ep ouraged, ,

Phe

This is payment wr /!

tou koow |

asked for was £40. Now, it appears, that he got more

than he asked for. Lion. Mr. Howtan.—The Contractor had a Specification the contract, and took two competent first-class meechanies to examine the work performed, ‘The latter valuod it at £70 The Resolution was then agreed to by the Committee, which then rose and reported, with leave to sit again,

How. Leaper or rae Government then subaitted the report of J. E. Boyd, Esq. ‘ ivil Engineer, on the West Point Wharf and the Breakwater at Victoria Harbour, W ood Islands

The Report was then read

llon. Leapek or THE GovernuENT.—A great mistake was made in building the West Point Whart 260 feet from the shore. We must know thatil a stroug wi id blew off shore hardly any structure could stand the of the ice in winter or spring. The outer block of that wharf was carried away last winter Just as the work was finished, a telegram was received here that a storm had carried away the whart, It is a place very mach ex- i of course was liable to be etrried away by any aad

turce

posed, an It was built out upon the sand a great way

gule . the storms on that account

could not resist the force ol Ihe question now is, whether it 1s advisable to go on with

i a a cas the work or drop it lo build a strong and suitable whar! ; hundred p rands It

would cost two thousand two there at all; but

lay ‘tt wharf accomimo-

there is almost impossible for vesse:s bo mvitants were very anx iti

if to ££ wv be carried away yy the Gult ice. Io reference Breakwater at Vic- toria LHiarbor, | think 1750 feet a great length to build flon. Mr. Davirs.—Vietori Harbor was oot made with- ont due c Mr. Boyd's services were obtained practicability of the and [am eportwhich bas been read w yuld

to sana ub, » to Clo

is iiaDle

plemicce Paelult, to e€Xaminue the scheme,

atthed

happy to hear tt

ustify the Government in eXocehding # large burl in du iwhing it. Tiere is a necessity for catrying out ¢ pian {the Harbor. Situated as it ishal! way between Pine tte snd Murray llarbor, 16 will afford yvreat advantayes to the @wmunity, Lam tappy to hear that Mr Boyd tas pre nvuvuticed be scheme pra icatrie, nin i Have tiv U xo that t wil compicted fod ug Phere will then be no” gt tu ver in & Vessel ebteriny e harbor.

Ordered that the Report ion the table.

Mr. Ramsay presented a petition from the inbabrtants ot the Westeru Siiore, concerniag the whart at West Porat, tnd suid, & Gv Hol see aly isu W Chis petition SUugGid nut be received. As the wharf was not baliasted piuperly we could not expect Chat it would stand toe toree of the terrible storms to w Mit iy exposed When the ic Oroke up It a*ried away wood work of the whar 4 ¥ With it, OecauSe tuere Was fotiing tuo keep the inaterial in t Yr places Tie whart was lelc by the Con- ur yi & Very iusecure Blule, snd the Cuuseyuedye wu is might have beca expecied

Lhe petition was then read.

Mr. Rawsay.— The er n of this Wharf is necessary bor Clic mpinudation of ¢ int tants of thats Y

ft the Island, and [hope the Legislature w

the work till it is completed Phere was a A ApEro priated fur that purpose which may stil be employed i

carryipg it on.

Tie petiti yn was laid on the table.

Hon. ATToRNeyY GENERAL iniroduced a Bill to and consolidate the Savings’ bank Act, which wae r and road.

Resolved, that it be read a second (ime to-morrow. House adjourned.

amend

‘ceived

I. Oxennam, Report:r. Wepwnespay, March 25th.

Morning Session.

On motion of the Hon. Mr. Laird, the seeond and third Orders of the day, viz: Bills tor the Incorporation ot Agricultural Societies in Prince County and at St. Peter's were discharged, to be relerred to the Committee on Pri- vate bills.

On motion of Mr. P. Sinclair, the Bill to amend the Act for the due observance of the Lord's Day wasread a third time and puseed.

Qn motion of the hon. Leader of the Government the road petitions, not provided by special grants, were ordered to be referred to the several members tor the several districts.

Mr. Prowsz —I wonld like to make one observation in reference to @ petition that was received lust evening. Phis petition was fur the erection of a Wharf which wouid involve an expense of about £2000, and it wae received, whiie a petition that [ presented a few days ago would not be received. I think un undue preference is given to one part of the Island over another.

Hon. Leaper oF THK GOVERNMENT.—A large amount of woney hus gone to the part of the Country which the hon. member (Mr. Prowse) representa. A large amount will be required this year to repair damages, occasioned by the storms lust fall, and it was therefore deemed ad- visable that all sums under £50 should be provided for out of the grants for the districts. It weuld require nine or ten thousand pounds for all the special grants that are asked for this year.

On motion of the Hon. Attorney General, the Louse resolved itself into a committee of the whole, to take into further consideration the amendment to the Land Pur- chase Bill.

The clause was read, providing that in case any settler should have paid more than his full share to make the estate seli-sustaining, such surplus should be refunded to him, or his legal representatives.

Hon. Leaver or THe Orrosirion.—This clause seems to require some additional words tu make it intelligible. Lt might be a nice question Who were a@ man’s legal repre-

sentatives—the Executors of his Will, or his nearest re- | latives.

I think it would be well to strike out the words

‘+ legal represeotatives’’ and insert the words ** Executors

the demands of the public, but it will not till we have two! or Administrators.

The boat we now have dues not come up to ut sume improvements have ner, because the ¢ olraci

good boats. the present requirements, been effected. She russ olf are inclined to behave libeiully.

posals to the Government un the subject, and papers should be [aid before us. ber present agreement extends to twenty veurs, but they are wiiling to forego their present contract and undertake @ aew one that their proposal be jaid before the Louse.

Hou Mr. Daviss.—The hon. member stated that two boats were necessary, and that the old boat was worn out.

Dr. JENKINS —i did not Ly she was worn out.

lion. Mr. Davies —I never beard the remark that she was behind the age till now. She runs two trips for every one she made before I think she is doing very well, and that theré is no necessity for a new buat. W tat better position would the Goveroment bein if they under took a new cuptraet, such as the Doctor has deseribed ? Can h® show any ad litional accommodation that could be got from two boats whieh wo ild be any advantage to the public? without any reason.

Hon. Arrorvey Generat.—- Perhaps itis unnecessary to enter into the matter at present. The Committee should have all the information op the subject laid before them. The papers relating to the proposed tmprovements well be brought in Phe grant includes the keeping in repair ihe flouting boxes and other things Lhe other sum is granted for deepening the water between the two wharves on both eides.

Mr. Owen. —I think the Committee were renewing the work they did last year instead of making the wider. fi

irs

whart It was tco narrow at first, and theretore the side- walke were to be built on the outside of the wharf.

Hon. Mr. Davies —That work would cost too large a gum. We have left suffivient room for carriages to pass up and down.

The resolution was agreed to.

gum of £40 to Pierce Dogle tor extra work on Summerside Drill Sted. Mr.

+

McLennan —What ie that £40 for the Drill Si

7 ke it for work perlormed since I should like to know something aout this matfer, as I

heard anything about it belore.

1 was built?

never

Hon. Mr. Howtan —There on the Drili Shed by Doyle after be tad Unished his first contract.

due to the Contractor, who compromised with the Govern ment to accept £40 as payment in full. produced which will prove these statements.

sold theie interest in the lands to others, They have made pro- surplus mouey is refunded, there might be some difficulty I think the in determining who was the party entitled to receive it

: : : Now when this case comes to be settled, this man will be Uneil this is dune | tuink the time is taken up entiti

( bot hiving, it actually pays for the Ireehold is the man who is tu be re- imburscd out of the public chest.

amended,

the pauper list, so that any members

aby Dawes on it could now attend to It.

tie day be wow read, namely: . Acts therein mentioned relating to the Savings’ Bank ,’’ and Hon. Arrornty GenesaL moved a resolution granting @| pegarked—This Bul makes no material alteration in the Savings’ Bank Act, it only alters the time tor making tie ace

this matter, aud this Bill is to consolidate the

this Isl snd, abd eaid— , >

i pers can be at its first reading ) the benefit of

Hon. Mr. Henperson.—There may be cases where parties, after having paid one or two instalments, have Now, when any

{his watter should be considered, and the worded as to prevent any litigation on the subject Lt

Clauss 80

1 move might alao be necessary to define by the Act whether this mouey should be considered persuual or real esiate

Hon, ATTOWNeY GENERAL —Tuat is the very question

raised by the Livan. Leader of the Opposition, and the amendment which he proposed, and with which l evin- cide, settles the question. estate. purchaser will bave to pay remaining inst ilments Ifa wan purchased a farm after all the instalwents were paid, any surplus moncy ‘There ig one man on the Selkirk state, who paid up tis instalments two years ago, and last yeor he soid bis farm

ic is personal and not real li a man sells a farm before it is patd tor, the

would belons to the former owner.

7

three instalments of wiil belong to

‘d to the mousy, and if

his beirs. ‘he

he is man wiv

were then eraaed or administrators’? inserted, as amended, agreed to

The words * legal representatives’’ indthe words ** executors ind the ¥

Phe next clause was aiso agreed to.

The Commitice then rose and reported the Buili, as Ordered to be engrossed

el iuse,

greed to

fon. Me. UlowLan gave notice that he

Was Tn biits up ho wished tu have SAVINGS’ BANK BILL.

flon. Atrorngy GENERAL moved that the sixth Order of * A Bill to amend certain

gubp go as to ren jer if more convenient for the been pussed tn referenee to three into

munts

freasurer, ‘Three Acta have

one.

Ordered that the House go into Committee on this Dill

was extra work performed , to-morrow.

Mr. Breckes moved that the fourth Order of the day

fwo competent wen valued the extra work at} be now read, nam sly—the second reading of a Biil to £75, of which sum £2) bad been paid, leaving £55 still) amend tie Act relatin

to the rales and |imits ot Jails in alluded to the principle of the ii)

It is to prevent a man from claiming limit law, when be has money enough

‘i

the

. — — Go ‘ 2 aun Th » ‘ . } } ‘ ° j ° Hon. Leaves or tee Goverxuext —The experience of | in bia pocket to pay his debt, or a considera die portion ot

the last Court shows that Juries look with favor on the | ;¢.

side of persons whu sue the Government.

is a troublesome matier to be sued.

be paid for.

; It was not against a debtor, but hemay take the benefit of the limits, thought worth while to goto a sure with thia person, as it) and thus cheat his ereditur vut of his just dues. Extra work should I wentioned the other day was one Of this puture

As the law now stands, judgment may be obtained | ‘Lhe casa |

Hon. Leaper or THe GovgrnMevr.—There may he an

Hon. Lzaper or THE Opeosition —Whenever a con. ‘odividual case which appears hard, where a man i+ in

tractor wants pay for rather pay for it than go to law with him.

extra work, (be Government would | elioed to act roguishly, and take the benefit of the limits, Khe Govern. | When be ts able to: pay his debt; but I think it is just as

mnent should pay # lictie more in some instances when the | great a hardship to confine an honest man in jul until he |

Commissioner of Public Works is of the opinion that the! 's uble to prove that he has no property.

contractors should be paid tor extra work. The Govern

The case to |

|whieh the hon. member (Mr. Brecken) alluded may be a |

ment, in this case, buve esca! lished a dangerous precedent, | Very Burd one, but it is one of rare ocsurrence, and it is

and the amount ww large. | demmot agree with the bon Leader of the Government wh: Law generally go againet the cisions. upon they must expect ty luse Magazine case, Bu perintendent of Public W orks.

Veromenat in ther de-

Hon. Artoryer Genersi —It is going gay that the Government would piy

Juries would decide against the contractor, Whether he was right of wrong Jarger sum was Claimed, ao) parties on both sides agreed | te ew tle the dispute, not because they were foreed to do | go, but beesuse it wos thought fair and just,

for payment. Ms MelLs.iex.—I understood that all the Contra ‘tor

. Ic was duced this Bill might as well have wade a motion to equally the duty of the Government not to press parties @bolish the Limit Act entirely. into a Court o! Law when they buve reasonable claim 89Cl be can show that he has no property, be may be lett there a long time.

not right to make ninety-nine men Buffer for the benefit of e says that Courts of | ule.

L should like tu see the law worked so that ereditors

should get their jast dues, but it is now considered bar- If the Governmen! have hot & legal leg to stand Darous to Weprison a ian tor debts which he is apable to They lost a suit in the | pay- owing to a defest in the plan of the |! would save a great deal of trouble on this seore,

li people were more cautious about giving eredit,

W e

have a limit law to enable a poor mun, who cannot pay | | bis debts, to gain a living for his family, and | think it is | too far to! more benefit vo society to have him thus employed, than | ali claims @-ainst lying idle in Jail ‘ der the then, without distinction. Lam not of the opmion that! ter before p

We should seriously consider the wat. | assing Such @ Sweeping imeasure aa this. IT |

move that the House go ioto the order of the day cn tbis | iu the case under consideration the Bull this day three mououthe.

Hon. Mr. Ketry.—! thivk the hon member who intro-

If @ wan is kept in jail

Hoo. Mr. Howtan.—! must differ from the bon. Lead |

eee

‘of the Government on this question. It ecems bard, Sir, ‘that if a man owes you or me a thousand pounds, he ishould be allowed to sell bis property, pocket the money, and come into town and carry on business 1D apother per- and while be chooses to keep within the

. sons name, 8 ne

£g irom

limits hie creditor should be unable to get anythi him. If the law allowed a man’s horse of his cow to be leaken for debt, why not allow his money 60 be taken also? Of eourse it would not do to leta ereditor knock a man down in the street and take the money out of bis pocket, but when it could be proved that a debtor has money in bis possession, he should be obliged to pay bis debts or remain in jail f think 16 would be well to go into Committee on this Ball

Hon. Leaper or THE OpposiTion,—T may Ray, Mr. Sneaker, that | have no interest i the Bill betore the ilunse, but, at the same time, I eannot vote tor the

smendment of the hon. Leader of the Government to read the Bill this day three months, beeause | think the matter eontained in the Bill is worthy the serious consideration of the House. Our laws relating to debtor and ereditor lare in a very Unsilislactory state at present. There is nothing unreasonable in the Bill, though there may he objections to some of its details; bat if the principle of ‘ is sound, it is the duty of the House to go into l do not think, Sir. that the question assumes such ap aspect as the bon. Leader of the

the Bil committee on the subject.

Government is under the impression that it does, that this Billassimply to crush the honest debtor. ] think the object of the Bill is the very reverse—it Is to tacarcerate the fradulent, while it does not interfere with an bonest debtor. | think that so long as we acknowledge the prin ciple of naprisonment for debt, there is sothing wrong in

such a illas this. Itis not right that, when a wan 1s being sued tor debt, before the ereditor yb wins ju lyment, he should be permitted to sell bis property and pat the

the ereditor oblate but the man’s

when lim to take

movey im his pocket, 80 that judgment there is nothing for

body. If it can be pr yved that the ereditor has money, he should be made give it up before he could take the benetit of the uate. The Limit Act is very little benefit

to persons living far from the towns. fhe case is even

meaiber trom

wWutse than it was represented by the hon t 7 : ; Cascumpee (Mv. liowlan,) A wan who has suid his pro- periy aug taken the bet fit of the limity, may do any amount ef business in bis own uame, and his cr litor can © ' . oi .

uever issue another exec ition against him, Luts B il wiil nut prevent the man who las no property trom taking the benefit of the limits, apd this is the only man who should be allowed to du so. A man will take the bonetit

fof the limits, as he dues his s quently finds out that he us mlubey of property, his

now, bat af creditor sab-

ihmuit bond will De cutivell od.

[Ion. Arrorney Gencrat —I shall sapport the motion into committee on this Bill, although Il do net pledge wnyself to vote for all the details pris moment for debt does not come up ip this matter, for the only bardship is to keep @ man in j

property, and this Bill does not taterfere with sach A few years ago L brought an action against Mr. WB. ' Dawson, who, at thac time resided to this City, tora Mr Reia, and alter along trial judgment was obtained against ihim, bat notwithstanding the large business he carried on | he remained seven or eight years on the limits, and while he lived in the first style and had plenty of money, his creditor actually became insolvent. if a maa is able to pay bis debts he should be made dou it.

oO go The question of ip-

ja who has no

Hon. Mr. Davies.—Mr. Speaker, I am not prepared to support this Bali, as 1 think it is not au impartial one. it does not say creditors, but creditor, 80 that ons rapa- cious man could compel a debiwr to give him all bis pro- percy, and prevent all others from getting unything. A inan who is in debt generally has several creditors, and | think some luw should be enacted to make an equal division of a man's property among bis creditors. 1 wall support the wotion to have the Bill read this day three months.

Mr. Prowse.—I am a little surprised at the sentiments expressed by the hon. member for bellast. I should have supposed that he, being a merchant, would have been in favor of the priveiple on which this Bull is based. He objects to this Bill because it is not general, because it does nut provide that each ereditor siall have an equal share; but what does his argument amourt to ? Simply this, tuataif each creditor cannot get an equal Share, no one of them should be paid at all. I think this Bull would have a beneticial effect. As the law now stands, suppose a man goes tu England, bays £10,000 worth of goods, sells them and pocsets the money, ai tho satisiac- tien his creditur can get isto put bim on the limits in Charlottetown. Now, while such a Jaw isin force, is it iikeiy that men will be able to obtain goods on eredit?

BaLpDeRSTON, Reporter.

ee

— = S : = : —

TO LET. fe ‘HEE HOUSE formerly owned and oc- cupied by Me, Peruicx. JAMES C. POPE.

Republication of the London Quarterly, Edinburgh, North British, and West- minster Reviews, and Blackwood’s Magazine.

By the Leonard Scott Publishing Come pany, 140 Fulton Street, New Lork,

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Avex, Haron, M.D. A. A. Grans, M.P.

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of La Minerve

RACINE, Feq.,

Montreal. “Waving experienced the most gratifying resuits from the use of Dr. Wistar's Balsain of Wild Cherry, 1 am 1 to express the great contiience which i have iw its efficacy. For nine months I was most cruelly aflicted with a severe and Odstipate cor aceompanied with acute pain in the side, which € I ave me, summer or winter, The evirptome increased mingly, and so reduced was I that | eould walk but a tew steps without resting te recover from the pain and fatigue which so slight ap exertion occasioned. At this juncture |] commenced taking the Balsam, trom which 1 found immediate relief,

Induce

and after having used four boitles 1 was completely restored to health. I] have used the Balsam in my fam- ily, and administered it te my childr with the bappieet results. } am sure thatsueh Canadia 18 a8 use the Bal-

gam can but speak in its favor lt is a preparation which has only to be tried to be acknowledged as the remedy par excelience.”* A CURE FOR WHOOPING COUGH. Sr. Hyaemrnez, C.E., Aug. 21, 1366.

NMessra. SzxTm W. Fow.Le & Son.

Gentiemen :—Several months since a lite daughter of wine, ten vears of age, was taken witt Whooping Ceaghin a very aggravated form, and nothing we eould do tor her seemed in any way to relieve ber suffering.

j ided to try a bottle of Dr. Wistar's

We at length de Balsam of Wild Cherry. In three bours after she had

commenced using it, she was greatly relieved, and in less than three days was entirety cured, and is now well. 1 have since recommended the Balsaw to many of my neighbors, who have used it, and in no case have I known it tail of effecting a speedy cure.

You are at liberty to make any use of the above roa think proper. If it shall induce anybody to use vour Baisem i shall be glad, for 1 have great confidenee in it.

Yours, P. GUITYE, Proprietor of the Courrier de St. yacinthe.

! / Lawy Si

lorgymen, Lawyers, Singers, and ail those whose oceupation requires an unusval exer- elae of the vocal organs, Will Gnd this the ONLY Rem&oy which will effectually and instantaneously relieve their ficulties. This Kemedy, unlike moet others, is en- wemey

PLEASANT TO TASTE.

A small quantily allowed to pass over the ivritated part et once removes the didicuity.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND IMITATIONS.

Remember, they imitate in same only, without pos- sessing the virtues. Buy none unless signed “I. Burts” on the wrapper.

WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY 18 PREPARED BY SETH W. FOWLE & 802, 1s TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. And is for sale by all Druggists.

Thia Salve is a vegetable preparation, discovered in the lith century, by Dr. WM, Grace, surgeon in King James’ army. Through its agency he cured thousands of most serious seres and wounds that battled the skill of the eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded by all as a public benefactor.

GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE Cures in a very short time

CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, BRUISES, BPRALNS, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, KING-

WORM, CHAPVED HANDS, BOILS, FROZEN LIMBS, FELONS, CHIL BLAINS, PILES, CORNS, &e.

GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE

is prompt in action, removes pain at once, and reduces the ost angrv-looking swellings and inflammations, as if by magic, Uius adording relief and a complete care. OXLY 256 CENTS a BOX. SETH W. WOWLE & SON, BOSTON, Proprietors. Sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.

Sold in Charlottetown by T. D-sBrisay, P* G. Fraser, and W. R. Watson.

CUSFONERS WAaAntrp! TO BUY OUT The Large and Choice Assortment of BOOTS & SHOES advertized in another column, and which are just received, opened, and

on sale at

W.E. DAWSON’S.

h

June 1, P88,

XTATLLS.

Summer Arrangement.

§ Notte Mails for the United Kingdom, the neich-

boring Provinces, the United States &e., will, until further notice, be closed at the General Post Ottice, Charlottetown, as follows, viz :—

For Canada, New Brunswick, and the United States, via Shediac, every Tuesday and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

Muils for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the West Indies, every aliernate Monday and Wednes-

day evenliugs, ats oe’ cloc « as follows, viz :—

Monday, May 18, Monday, Se a. 7, Weduesday do 20, | Wednesday, do 9, Monday, June 1 Monday, oa 2). Wednesday, do 3, | Wednesday, do 23, Mouday, dos 15, | Monday, October 5,

Wednesday, do 17, Monday, do 29, Wednesday, July 1, | Monday, do 15, Weduesdag, do 35, Monday, du 27 Wednesday, do 2 Movday, Aug. 30, W educ day ’ do 12 Monday, dw 24, Weduesday, do 26, Mails for anor’s, uid Be- deque, to be forwarded per Steamer, will be closed every Tues lay and Friday eveuing, at 7 o’cleck.

Weduesday, do 7, Mouday, do 19, Wednesday, do 2], Monday, Nov’r. 2, Wednesday, do 4, Mouday, do 1s, | Wednesday, do Ih,

Monday, do 30,

Wedne sday . Dee <, do 14. du It.

oe Monday,

Wedue

Summerside. St. El

ay,

Aud Mails for Georgetown nnd Souris per St

er, every Friday evening, st 7 o'clock

am

Letters to be registered and vosted Lalf an hour before the ti:

Luils. THOMAS OWEN, P.

pewenapers must he !

losing the

eoic

mG,

General Post Office Ch'town, ? ainy 4, idvs.

'

LIFE INA PILL BOX

EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS FROM

NAGGEN L/S Anti- Bilious Pills. One Pill in a eat, One Pill in a Dose.

One Pill in a Dose!

days:

ywouat one hundred letters a ,

rom patients all

“Dr. Maggiel, your pill has rid me of all bil

liousness.”’

**No more nauseous doses @r me in five or

plils taken it wu Lite. (ue of y ur } lis “Thanks, Doctor. My headache bas left Send another box to keep in the howse.”’ * After suffering tortures from DBillious