HASZARDS GAZETTE,JULY7_
Greet English Remedy! The most valuable Snrin*end Summer Medicine in the orld:
Dr. Ealsey’s
F O R E S T W I N E ! Pctronissd by the Nobility and Jllcdical Faculty of England, and esteemed the most extra- dinery Medicine in the arid.
Medicine containing molasses or li uorice, like the boasted Sersapiirillas, require many (large bottles to roduce the slightest change in health. The Forest inc is altogether a difierent article. it contains no syrup to ivo it consistency, but acquires its excellent flavor and owerful medicinal properties from the vegetable p ants of which it is com osed. Fo- rest Wine combines the virtues oft e
wii.o crsannv, naisnsnioiv, vsnaow nocz,
AND eaasaraninns, with other valuable plants whose properties are all most efl'ective.
Its high concentration renders it one of the most ellicient medicines now in use. Sometimes less than a single bottle restores the lingering patient from weakness, debility, and sickness, to strong and vigo- rous health. Ever dose shows its good elTects on the constitution, an improves the state ofthe health. The Forest Wine is recommended, in the stron est terms, for ell complaints of the Stomach, Liver, id- nsys, Nervous Disorders, Bilious Alfectiens, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Female Com-
laints, Scrofule, and all Disorders arising from Ban Bacon and impure habit of the system. savnn sitoas nsiari-i.
Testimon of Mr. Nathan Mathews, a highly rea- pectable an wealthy citizen of Newar , N. J.
r. G W elsey:—I believe your Forest Wine and Pills have been the means of saving my life. When I commenced taking them I laid at the oint of death with dropsy, piles and asthins. My Physi- cian had iven me up as past cure, and my family had lost el hopes of my recovery. While in this dreadful situation, your crest Wine and Pills were
rocured for me, and before I had finished the tint
ottle of the Wine and box of Pills, I 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 medicines for about a month, the Piles and Asthma were completely cured. The Drops , through which my life was placed in such great anger, was also nearly gone. I have conti- nued the use of your medicines until the present time, andl now enjoy as perfect health as ever I di ' my life, although I am more than sixty years of age.
ours, respectfully, . MATHEWS. Newark, N. J., Dec. 19,1847.
GIIA1‘ cone or Liven COMPLAINT or ‘I'll! tr:/tits’ ITANDING. New York, January 9th, 1848.
Dr. Ha|sey—-Dear Sir,—Having taken your Forest Wine and Pills to remove a disease of the Liver from whichlhave suffered severely for upwards of ten years; and having adhered closely to the directions which accompany the medicines, lliave recovered my health, nothwithstanding all who knew. me thought my case incurable. revious to taking the Wine and Pills, I had recourse to the best medical treatment, but continued to grow worse to an alarm- ing degree. Some of my lriends spoke desparagingly of my case, and tried to persuade me from making use of any advertised remedies; and I doubt not, that there are hundreds who are dissuaded from taking your excellent medicines in consequence ofthe dc ception and inelliciency of many advertised remedies put forth by uiipriiicipled men in llaining advertise- ments. But, what a pity it is, that the deception used by others should be the means of dissuuding many labouring under disease from making trial an being cured by your excellent remedies. lluiiianely speaking, they have saved my life; when I coiii- iiienced inaking use ofthem, I was in a wretched condition, but began to experience their good clfects in less than three days; and in six weeks from the time I purchased the medicines, to the great surprise of all my friends, I was entirely cured, and had in- creased fifteen pounds in weight, having taken one box of the Pills, iind two bottles ofthe wine. \Vou|d to God that every poor sufl'erer \\'ould avail himself of the same remedies, ours,
James Wiixroiv.
nizitvous nisonnuns Are diseases of the mind as well as of the body, usually brought on by troubles and nllliction, and are most common to persons of delicate constitutions and sensitive minds. Low spirits,iiielancholy.fright- ful dreams, and fearful anticipationa ofevil from the slightestcauses, generally accompany nervous disor- der. The Forest Wine_ and Pills are an energetic remedy in these complaints. Extract of a letter from Mr. Joseph C. Paulding, dated Piriaanlnriiia, September 7th. 1848. Mr. G. W. Iiasley—Dear Sir.-—Your Forest Wine and Pills have cured my wife of a dreadful nervous disorder with which she has been afi'ected for many years. Her body was almost wasted away. e was frequently disturbed in her sleep by frightful dreams, awakening quite exhausted and covered with perspiration, and at times laboring under the delusion that something dreadful was about to happen to her‘ By the use of four bottles of the Wine, and a box of the Pills, she is now in perfect health. She has re- gained her flesh and color, and enjoys society as well as ever. J. C. Pauuiiro. Dr. David Mercia, a celebrated rectitionsr of New York, declared pebliel that one ttle of Hel- sey'e Forest Wise oontaieedtnore virtue than fifty of tth large bottles of Saree rilla. Messrs. S. S. Lamp mean 00., one of the a at and most respectable d iota in Syracuse. in e etter, say: " whet hm svs heard and sssii of Helsey's Forest Wise
it is an excellent and good dosbtsdrly become the leading edicine of the ds .', _The crest Wine is put up in In e square boti es’ with Dr. Helsey's name blown in t e glass, 8| per llolllfi. or six bottles for 85' Gum-coated Pills, 16 cents per box. Agents are authorized to retail, as well _ss wholesale, on as favorable conditions as the lirroirletor, No. ibl Duane St corner of Hudson, N. or .
W. R; WATSON, General Agent.
medicine, and will an- an
K‘ iii‘: ,7’ ,2-\ as I . .-
NATURE 0U'l'Wl‘l"l‘EDl”
Dr. Antrobus’s Persian Hair Restorative, AND HAIR Dim
Under the immediate Patronage of the Princes of
ersie an India.
Tltcss articles are without doubt the most extraordi- nary in their powers ever submitted to the Public, and require but to be tried, to be appreciated, ad- mired, and continued.
The RESTORATIVE strengthens the hair and prevents it falling olfaftcr every other means have been resorted to unsuccessfully; it cures baldness and creates a natural curl, and by its ese, myriads of persons of both sexes are indebted to having a good
cad of hair at the present moment. Its ellicscy is therefore undoubted, and the whole world is chal- lenged to produce an article to equal it, either for beautifying the human hair or preservin it to the latest period oflife. '
, V‘ ._.
For the production 0 Whiskers or Moustache, it is infallible.
The qualities of the HAIR DYE ere decidedly superior to any thin of the kind ever attempted and the whole surface o the head can be changed into a most natural black or brown, within five minutes after using it, so as to defy detection from the great- est connoiseur. Advice by post gratis on receipt of Postage Stamps.
Certylcate from one of the greatest Medical Men Q/‘tlie day.—-Read it! ! !
Copy of a Letter from Dr. Magrath, M. R. C. S., dated Duke Street, Adelphi, London, the 17th January, I854.
To Du. Aisraouus,
Sir,—I feel great pleasure in attesting the virtues of your Persian air estorative. Several parties who have been patients of mine having derived the most inconceivable benefit from using it; and in fact it is owing to this article alone, that man of them are not at the present moment completely ba d ; one party I may mention in particular, who had been laid up with typhus fever: (a most beautiful young lady,) the attack liewever left her although as beautiful as ever in the face, still with scarcely any hair on her head. She tried every thing unsuccessfully, until I recommended her to use your Persian Hair Restora- tive, and in three months, she again possessed the same dark curling locks, as before herillness, although if possible, still more jet like, and attractive. I must admit, althou hl have recommended it to hundreds of persons of both sexes, I have never found it fail, and consider, that where the hair is not past human aid, your wonderful preparation will restore it to its pristine state.
Your Ilair Dye is the best I have ever seen or heard of, and has been used ninon my private ac- quaintances, with the most unbounded satisfaction.
I am, Sir, yours most truly,
(Signed) DENNIS !llAGRATll.
Letter from Henry Vinson, Court Iluir Dresser and ll’ig Jllalccr, of 124, Lcndcnliall Street, London.
To Dr. Aivritonus.
Sir,—Your llair Restorative is one of the great- est blessings ever iiiwiited. Several ofiny customers are quite enraptured with it, and consider it beyond all praise. I cannot deny, but that it has appeared to me quite wonderful, the alteration it causes after using it for a few weeks, it excels any thi . of the kind I ever used, causing acoinplete metamorphosis ; giving the hair a natural curl, and even entirely hiding grey locks, setting nature at defiance.
You iiiiiy depend upon it, that it surpasses any thing of the kind ever brought before the public, and as to your Hair Dye, I can sell all you can send me, it is so unquestionably good.
I am, Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) HENRY Viivsoiv.
The Restorative is sold at 15. 6d., 2s. 6d., and 4s. per Bottle, Sterling. The Hair Dye 3s. 6d. and 7s. per case. The larger sizes are it great saving. Directions for use accompany each Bottle and Case.
E Be particular to askfor Dr. flnlrobi1s’.r, or
you may be imposed upon.
Sold by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers throughout the world, and at Dr. Antrohus’s Esta- blishment, 2, Brydges Street, Strand. If any dilii- culty arise in obtaining it, send postage stamps to Dr. Antrobus‘s address, and it will be forwarded by return of post.
Stallion Horse “Prince Edward,” WILL stand for the season at Cymbria Lodge, Rustico. Attend-
ance at ilie Stables from 6 to 8 in
and rim 6 to 8 in the evening. _
Prince Edward took the First Prize for Stallions at the last Easter Show. competing with all ages and all as, as the liendsoinest and most useful horse.
eaess.—Twenty Shillings for the season, pey- able on the let January nest.
WM. HODGES, owner.
the morning; from 12 toflat noon; .
Prize Horse "VULOAN,” The Property of J. W. Cairns.
THE celebrated half-bred Five year
old STALLION, sired b the im-
ported thorough bred lood SA-
ADIN, from a Columbus dam,
grand dam by Roncesve|les—has taken two izos
mm the Royal Agrtctilttlrll Society recently—is of a
dark brown, standing 16 heads, will stand for the season at the following places, viz :—
On Monday, April 30th, will leave Thomas Cairns’s,
Suinmeiside, for St. Eleanor’s, and pass through 2 d
Miecouche to Lyall’s, Lot 16.
T"f”dlly.thp lst May, will leave for Mr. Il.N. "°P° I. on his wev back to St El»-annr‘s; from thence to 'I‘ownsend’s Corner and 'l‘hnm.is Ceirns’s.
On Wednesday, the 2d, will (all at lleti'ield’s Forge and Robert Walker's, (stopping at the latter place for live hours) on his wa in Indian River an MOIPWIPB. flopping at the stables of Mr. George Elli- son until l0 o'clock the next ay.
On Thursday, the 8d, will leave for Brcen’s Forge, at Diirnleyuthence to Charles Doyle's,at Park Corner; thence to_ l’illman's New London, where he will re- llltllll until two o'clock on Friday afternoon, when he will cross Mcl.eod‘s Ferry, to Graham's, stopping at George McKay's, Es uire, all night.
Saturday, the llth, eaves McKay's by Johnston's Mills, lo lllcAskill’s, Princetown Road, thence to widow Taylor's, Freetown, remaining until the follow- ing Monday.
On Monday, the 7th, will leave for John Wriglit‘s Mill,‘ S. W., and from thence to John Wright’s Fsqpire, Searltown, where he will remain for the nig t.
On Tuesday. the 8th, will leave for Mr. Muir- head'_s. Tryou Road, on his way to Sturdy's Mills, stogpiqg at Barnabas 'I'rowsdale's.
ii ednesday, the 9th, will leave for Crawford's Inn, and remain there until three o’clock; and from thence to John Clark's, Cape Traverse, where he will remain until one on Thursday; and will then leave for Monlrley’s, stopping at Hooper’s Corner ell
ght. Friday, llth, will leave Hooper’s Corner for Mac- csul’s, b Clarli’s Mills, through Wilmot Creek to Thomas sirns’s, sen.
The above routes will be continued Fort- night y during the remainder of the season. The Groom of the Columbus will be in attendance. April 12. CALEB POLLEY, Groom.
Blood Horse “ SALADIN.”
THE above liorse, imported by the _ oyal Agricultural Society, will travel during the ensuing season, -. ,_ nce a fortni ht ' eave North River on lllouday, the 30th April, and remain at McQuil|an’s, 'l‘ryon oad, from 12 to 5; will then go to Bonshaw and remain for the night. On Tuesdiiy, the let May, will be at John McLean’s, Desable, from I2 to 3; will then proceed to John McLeiin’s, Tryon, and be there until Thursday; will then go through to Patrick McMurra’s, Lot 29. And next day, (Friday), will be at Thomas Ciimpbell’s, Anderscn’s Road, from 12 to 5. nd in Charlotte- town, every Saturday, at the \Vellington Inn Stables.
JAMES BYRNES.
North River, April 23d, 1855.
Entire Horse “INKERMAN.”
’l‘lllS Horse, sired by old “Co. _ Lumiws,” dam by Revenge, from a Canadian grtinil-dam, is new four .. .-1 years old, has good action, and is gentle in disposition. lle willtravel for the season once it fortnight, as follows.
lllonday. May 7th, leaving the Subscribcr’s Stables, Charlottetown Royalty, for I'yc's Corner, reiiiaiiiiiig there 2 hours; thence to .lanies Gass’s, Tryon Road. remaining all night. Uii Tuesday. to lllabey’s for two hot!’ s' ‘ieiice to Ross’s, south side ofI-Elliot River, reinaiiiing all night; thence on lllunday, to Archi- bald Livingston’s, South Shore, reinniniig all night. From thence on Thursday, to John l\lcKinnon’s, for 2 hours; thence to Edmund Locke’s,‘Dc-Sable, reiiiain- ing all night. Thence on Friday. to William Gardi- ner’s. Crapaud; thence to \Vi|liam\Vort|i’s, 'l‘ryon, remaining until the following Monday. From thence to S. Lenrd’s, Cape Trii .sa, remaining for 2 hours; thence on to John Wright’s, Searltown, for the night. Returning to Win. Wortli‘s on Wednesday. Thursday, to Mc.\lurray’s, and thence to David Cook’s, New Bedeque Road. And on Saturday, he will be at Mr. George Foster’s, Charlottetown.
HENRY WORTII, Owner. Charlottetown Royalty.
APOTHECARIES’ HALL.
The Old Established USE, 1810. CHARLOTFETO WN , MAY, 1855 .
T. IDESBRISAY 81. O0.
HAVE just received, per late arrivals from Lon-
don, Dublin, United States and Halifax. their Supplies for the Season, comprising, in the whole, as
Extensive and Varied Jssortmsntqf
DRUGS & CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, and other Toilet requisites; Paints, Oils, Colours, and Dye Stuffs; Fllllllg Splfiflo Confectionery, Medicated and other Lozenges; wit all the Patent Medicines in repute, and every other article usually kept at similar Establishments in Gioet Britain (See ./lpotbecories’ Hall Jluoertissr.) The whole of which they can with confidence roeonimead to the public, and, if quality be considered, at as low, it‘ not lower prices, than they can be preo h the
Mathematical Instruments.
HABZARD an OWEN have received via. day
and offer for Sale in sets at prices varying from
‘Is Cd to £4. each, and also separately a large
assortment of Janus Paisxze & Sese'e, atone
Ma! THEM! _Tl0.dL DRJ WIJVG IJVSTR U’.
.ME.N‘T8, which are distinguished by the foilowhg
improvements and advantages.
Ist.—The joints are formed with plates of hard rolls‘
_m_0lIl. cut by machinery the required shape. Thus joints are stronger, more accurate and work Iloso
, smoothly than the old cast joints.
II _.f l‘lie Compass legs are formed of Tubes; cons}
bining lightness. Ilreugth, neatness, and uniformity
in the "IIIP-III" part.
3rd.--The Divi ers have all fine hard steel JV'eedIc
points, instead of the three-square iron points for-
merl used.
-tth.— he Drawing pens are made of the linest ten- ered Steel, (pressed the required shape,) any clog hollow on the i‘nn¢r_sids, retain the ink bd-
capil ery attraction; cnablinglthe Draughtsnien to raw a line or broad line wit the same pen.
§th.——_These Instruments are more neatly packed in their cases; and are fitted up with colours, palette, and pencils complete, eta considerably lower price
‘than any hitherto made.
Jlcat School Sets, very cheap, and all warranted
correct.
IV ROYAL i.rr1-zns PATENT. THE HYDROMAGEN, on WLTIRPIOOI A sir:-coivsvssrrivl C O R K S O L E S , Manufactured by Hancourr Bnannuv do Ce.. 38, Ann Street, N. Y., and at London and
anchester, England.
THE HYDROMAGEN is a valuable discovery
for protecting the feet from dam or cold, and therefore a preventive of many Lung issues, with- out any doctoring whatever. The Hydromagen '3 in the form of a sole, and worn inside the boot es shoe. lts medicated character is a powerful antidote to disease. For Gentlemen it will be found agreeable, warm, and healthy, to wear in the coldest or reinieet wea- her, as the foot cannot become wet, it‘ the Hydromb gen is inserted. Ladies may wear the lightest soled boots or shoes in the most inclement weather with impunity; while consumption, so prevalent among the young of our country, may bet wartcd by general adoption. They entirely supersede over-shoes, as the latter cause the feet to perspire in a very unhealthy manner; and, he- sides, are not dangerous wear to pedestrians in icy weather, like India rubbers. While the latter cause the feet to appear extremely large, the Hydromsgee, being merely a thin slice of cork prepared, eculierly placed inside, does not increase the size olPt boss. or cause the foot to appear untidy.
'I‘o Children they are extremely valuable, as the may en age in exercise, witlrcoinfort and healthy s - fects. ‘heir expense is so slight as to scarce need mention; besides those who patronise them will find their yearly doctor’: bill much itiniinirhed thereby.
As the I-iydroinagen is becoming more known, its sale is increasing to an almost incredible extent. Last year in London,Mancliester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin, Paris, Antwerp, Hamburgh, and Berlin, our sales reached the almost incredible number of 1,732,450 pairs of cork soles.g This year the number will far surpass that.
Ask the Faculty their opinion of their value as I preventive for COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHL 'I‘IS, AS'l‘HMA, and CUNSl‘ll\lI"l‘iON.
Me-r.’s size, per pair, 29 3d. Ladies‘ do. 0, 28. Boys‘ and .\l'issos'tlo. ls (id.
NOTICE.-—I“rom the lie ail Prices we make a very liberal allowance to Jobhers and \Vliulesalers, so that any storekecper can make a line prolit on their sale, wliiletliey are an aniclo, that may be kept in any store, among any class cfgoods.
For terms, apply to IIARUOURT, Bitannlr, 81, Co. 98 Ann Street, New York.
CARBIAGES. ‘OP. SALE, by the Subscriber, Double and Single Seated t.‘AlLi{lAGl".S, built in a neat and
substantial manner. Also, one STAGE C0 'lCli, in course of building, which will be conipletcd h 15th June next. ’ An Al’l’RF.N'i‘lCE WANTED to the Car-
riage making business. Siiiiimerside, 23d April, 1855. f. TODD.
REMOVAL,
IIE Subsiibcr takes this opportunity of thanking the Gentlemen of Charlottetown, and the public generally, for their liberal patrona e, and beg! leave to inform them that he has lately IOVED to the house recently occupied by DR. I’o'r'rs, its Queen-street, and is now ready to receive all kinds of orders in his line ofbusiness, which will be prompt- ly attended to, and punctually executed in style
which cannot be exceeded in Charlottetown.
N. B..—WAN’l‘ED, three or four Journe men, to whom the highest wages will be given, an w must be able to finish their work in first rate style.
JAMES illcLEOD, Tailor.
June H5, 1855.
For Sale or to Let, EVERAL BUILDING LOTS, fronting on thc East side of the Malpeque, or Princetown Road, about_a quarter of is) mkile Aftoflll (tihlllollelowlh II‘ o sit in ar 0 9'” "° 9'' ' viidtisn roacsu. March 21st, 1855.
Cod Liver Oil. ARRANTED Pure and Fresh, sold by tho.
nuir Al. Charlottetown, May 21, 1855.
Bottle, or in any quantity“. WATSON.