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THE EXAMINER.

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with five different seis of cuetom houses, and five different) of Amely, on the 10th Nov. ata currencies, he replies, ** What is that to us? Call agein next The fort of Simree, in Oude, was taken by Brigadier week.” (laugher) Aud so he turns over and goes to sleep Eveleich on the Sth, with the lose of only two Kuropeans again; and it always would be the sawe. There mast be aj)-); )— :

reat ¢ } : killed and three or four wounded.

creat event to awaken the government to do anything.” ‘ ; ; eae : y. ‘7. ;

. . ss Tantia Topee is ia the Sutpoorah hills, the outlets of which

vf ¢i ei G . —_———— 1are closely guarded. s a tli L. E The following are official telegrams :—Irom indore, .

=— J f AQMUUCE, 23 :-— The Nawab of Banga has separated from ——

c edad teste! te Fel « tahals intr lse, and is gone to General Mitchell’s eamp, en rowle to indore.

panei aed FETOWN, P. E. 1., SANUARY 40, 9959.) 17, states he comes under the Queen’s proclamation.”

oe From Samuntwarree, November 23 :—“ The remaining

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL. _ | rebel leaders have given themselves up to the Governivent.

INDIA HOUSE TELEGRAM.

‘Arrer an unusnal delay, owing, we believe, to the bad state

of ravelling, and very stormy weather, the English Mail ar- 20.000 men.-made~n--determined -atttek”-on Otr force at

os ao Se ne ae —s ot Poorwa. The rebels were beaten off, and lost two guns. P hed Mulifax, ‘The news furnished wns pretty much | Ny casualty among the Kuropeans, On the 30ch of October anticipated by the telegram which we published on Monday ‘the rebels under Hehudee Hoosein were defeated near Suf- Jast, the Srd inst. The Queen's Proclamation as Queen of | dergunge, losing five guns and one elephant. “No loss on fudia and Empresa of Ilindostan forms a prominent topic of | oe cat On wag bs Pe Ss tee eves in Sette oll hh Sigs 8% a te Se ee ° eat tort oO ampore Kwupla ssault, Y . discussion in Englioh sprrele, Lhe document is an interesting | He lost thirty oun tha lees of the rebela was severe. On one, and we shall give it in our next. It appears to have! i, Oth Nov. Brigadier Bveleich took the fort of Jamree. created immense enthusiasm in India, and has gone far towards | Two Europeans oats killed. The fort of Amethee was sur- producing peace and extinguishing the last brands of rebellion | rendered by Coll Madhoo Singh on the 9th of Nov., and on the 11th of Nov. was occupied by our troops. Sixteen guns

hy which that peninsula has been long fearfully convulsed. found ; more believed to be in the fort.

Not much importance appears to be attached to the mad | scheme of some Yankee fillibusters in Ireland, who,as noticed; Cenrrat [npta.—Qn the 31st of October and the ist of in the telegram last week, had organized a sceret society for! Nov., Tantia Topce and his followers, without guns, but with a number of elephants, crossed the Nerbudda, forty miles up stream from Heshungabad, and are believed to be making towarda the Deccan. They were last heard of as crossing

asedatarhtiaeiiennsintiititlcite init Meaney the Chundwara hills. They have plenty of money, but are

REDUCTION IN THE BANK RATE OF DISCOUNT. |*29"t of ammunition, General Michel was at Heshungabad Os Thureiay. the: Bank. of Snctinil Direc on the 7th, and Brigadier Parke expected there on the 8th- v' "ank of Hngisad Directors very unex-| Phe resideut at Hyderabad and the Commissioner of Nag.

pectedly reduced the rate of diseount from 3 to 24 per cent. : the rise in the exchanges, the accumulation of gold, and the poy ware watching the sate, ‘gad -ane pepint

coutinued easiness and abundance of inoney, will fully account tor the alteration. ‘he authorities have chosen a favourable opportunity for this important change, and it will no doubt asaist in stimulating the improvements of trade, which it is

expected will make considerable progress during the fl

DISTURBED SPATE OF AUSTRIAN ITALY, _ ‘the news from Italy is of an alarming nature. The Turin journals speak of a struggle as a thing which cannot be long . ait delayed. It is asserted that collisions between the people and thé announcementin the Protector that the publication of that ' ’ ; r 3 the Austrian army have already taken place, although without journal is about to cease.’’ Indeed, we believe our weekly

any serious results. Brescia, Como, Pavia and Cremo Ae : é na, are|_-.-,. is : a ae described to be in a atate of effervescence. Notwsthstanding visitant from the Holies is already dead as Julius Cosar, but = the efforts of tho Austrian police, portraits of Victor Eman-| to see the Is/ander stepping out of its way to notice and gloat nei ar vrofuse listri : i ym be 4 ‘ 4 ° ‘ja > . e profusely distributed in Lombardy. Many arrests! over the collapse reminds us of the ass kicking at the dead lion.

hive been made in Milan and Payia. In the! e f ayia. atter town the | ,., . . garrison has been reinforced, domiciliary visits have been sidite Lhe Protector took th® place of Haszard’s Gazette; the latter

wnd concealed arms have been discovered. A letter states that | was, in every respect, a political paper, as much in fayour of

ast ord i ire é i y iieatiar ‘ Tc : ee ord have been given for making new fortifications at | the Tory party as the Jslander hes ever beon, if not more so.

seditious purposes, and were put in durance vile for their pains. We give below such items of news #8 we can find space for at present.

a

“ De mortuis nihil nisi bonum,”? Free translation: The saint is dead, will not a saint bemoan him?

Ix "the course of its philosophical cogitations on the past year, thé Js/ander ‘* takes leave to congratulate the Colony on

The Protector was sent to the same class of subscribers, with

RUSSIAN REPORT OF A CIRCASSIAN DEFEAT. the addition of those who profess to have weaned themselves

According to news from the Caucasus, the Circassians have from the affairs and yanities cf this wicked world—who, with been defeated at Bagnado. During September and October, | a sanctified uplifting of the eyes, are so ready to declare, that 4,600 Circassians, with the Naib Schago and his brothers, ! a transition to anotger state of being would he a release from

went over to tho Russians. : : ; all their sufferings, while they take the best possible eare to

LORD JOUN RUSSELL AND THE COMING REFORM shew a clean pair of heels to the king of terrors whenever they BILL. or he is after them. To please the latter portion of its In the coming Session Lord John Russell is to make one | readers, one column was religiously devoted, week after week, more bid for power ; and we have also the assurance of some | to a sermon without a text, well spiced with invective and of his most intimate friends, that the “ bid”? which he will | make will bea most liberal one. Ile feels that if he loses the chance which the Derby Reform Bill will give hin of a| restoration to Downing-street, it is more than probable he | adininistered by itineraut rhapsodists of the clerical order, and will never have another. In aceordance with this conviction, | which pious maiden ladies of a certain age delight to feast on ; hse ‘ Rs . { ‘ a : “= eae _ we Ko oe. resolved on this—that | while the more worldly minded readers of the Progector must 1owever LiDeral Maj "s asu ill ¢ s ‘ : i. : ve ee ae ewe e Une) he will 5° | e’en have a column or two of their own to discuss the political considerably beyond him. So he it—as in that way the| ; e thod J d dwi ps rh ‘ P —_ ty ; a en r people may hope to obtain a Reform Bill which wil! really | questions of tho day, and to traduce and misrepresent the party ineet the requirements of the case, aud cousequenily be worthy | 19 Power: Tt was really delightful to see how nicely the edi- uf the country’s acceptance. ” | torial committee of the Sanctified Press blonded piety with

calumny agaiast the “ Papists,’’ and full of the wise saws and modefn instances which form the staple of that mental aliment

| politics — their having two strings to. their bow excited no CONTEMPLATED INVASION OF IRELAND BY YANKEE jealousy whatever on either side. Politics was in love with FILLIBUSTERS. | Piety, and Piety vowed that it could’nt live without Politics,

_ (tis currently ramoured in Dublin that a special commis- | while the Protector was ia love with both, and never had the sion will be issued for the iannediate trial of the persons | arresied iy the South and Nerth on the charge of being | members of an illegal society. If guilty, a turn at the tread- mill might sufficiently cure them of their Filibustering propensities. The Belfast Mercury says it is & gross error There was no engine brought to bear upon the last election to meee re = we pte 8 oo that wielded so powerful an influence as the defunct journal. ae © | The question chiefly considered with scveral of the constituen-

doubt that the new organization is entirely seditious, and} boa] ae ¥ made up out of the dregs of Young Irelandism. It is per- | cies, was, whether the Bible should be used as a class book in The Protector and its more prominent

fectly ridiculous to attach any importance to the secret and|our public schools. criminal association of such elements. To endeavor to mag: | patrons insidiously ineulcated the belief that the Catholics were n fy the incoherent schemes of afew madmen into a furmi-/ not only opposed to the use of the Bible in our schools, but dable conspiracy isa rank absurdity. sespecting the objects | that they sought to establish an ascendancy, and to deprive of this Pheonix Ginb, the Belfast paper gives the following |p. 4.0) I igi rig ich th information :— The Club was preparing to receive with open Peohestanta of every other religious right which they now arms the regiment of American militia which we Istely | °°Y- heard so much about, as coming to Ireland to sce once more | Tiginated with persons who had the reputation of feading holy their native land. This was the ostensible ohject for such an | and virtuous lives, and should have been propagated weekly unprecedented visit from the American militia, but, coupling | by a paper that pretended to have a divine commission, and their avowed intention to come with the fact of an illegal | the heading of every page of which was garnished with a text society being established in [reland to receive them, it is! £ Script of aa So Gia tho whhe-clneelatl 4 evident to us that they only wished to feel their way, * Col. | : ove et — ee Ryan’ was to command them, and their stay in Ireland was | TS°y CPeéence wucrover 1gnorance and bigotry were found to to be something about six weeks. During that time they | prevail. The consequence was, that the so-called religious were to encatmp (that was the military word employed) in lelement in public opinion being thus Jached into fury by de- the south and the north. Great things were, no doubt, ex- | signing knayes who made religion subsidiary to their political pected from these Yankee invaders, who would have cndea- schemes, seyeral persens have been drifted into the new House voured to spread as much disaffection and disloyalty as| Se eeuahtecnek Git a a sandal bli possible in the breasts ef the ignorant people who would pone rene ener — ee ea eee have flocked round them. In fact there eannot be a doubt |®#irs— were never conspicuous for talent or information of | of the object of their intended visit, and the result now proves | any kind, and would never have found their way into the it. The British Government has very properly put a stop | House but for the storm which was raised about religion, and to’ their coming, and since they have been stopped, the Lord-/ which blinded tho electors to the merits of more deserving can- Lieutenant of Ire'snd has issued a pro lawation against | di = illegal societies, and the recont arrests of the members of the ; Pheonix Club have closely fullowed the proclamation.” ag The Cork Reporter says: —“ A large detachment of the commenced practising the 100th psalm, through the confusion Stafford Militia, about 120 men, will proceed from Cork to | whieh was raised among saints and deyils by Southey reading occupy the temporary barrack recently hired at Bantry.” [his own pocms. ‘To the uproar made by the Protector in ee ne Te reading us idle homilies on the Bible question, must be attri-

least oceasion to say,

“How happy could I bo with either Were ’tother dear charmer away.”’

That such an infamous misrepresentation should have

dates. In Byron's “ Vision of Judgment ’’ George the Third is represented as slipping into heaven, where he immediately

INDIA AND CHINA,

The Hong-Kong journals bring news from China to 28th Sept. The forces of the Chinese rebels arg increasing. The town of Nanking is surrounded, and the Government of Pekin threatened by the revolt. Seeing that its financia! resources are much exhausted, Government becomes more | tion analogous to that of the fly in amber: cenciliating towards loreigners, It is on this account, there- fore, that Government has reeailed the Gov-rncr of Canton,

and has allowed iu:portation of opium under certain regu- lations. . And yct the Islander is 80 ungrateful as to rejoice over the |

Advices fi rom Maniila of Oct. 22 assert that the Govern-| decease of a publication that has done so much for its party ! ment of Cochin China has refused to negotiate. Perhaps the: Js/ander does not wish to recognise in the discon- Pie is 3 iis ak cot icine ~~ 2 a a tinuance of the Protector a practical and striking refutation of vielen, EeN adiicaianitie tech, the Pa ig India is etjil its oft-repeated theory, that every newspaper which opposes, difficult. the present Government is sure to command popular support,

The Queen's proclamation has given general satisfaction and must succeed; while every one in favour of the Govern- throughout Ladia. In QOude, the talookdars are rendoiing | ment must incvitably “go down. At all cvents, it is very their submission, and surrendering their forts and arms. ungrateful of the Islander to remember the crrors and ehort-

buied the appearance of sume gentlemen in the new Ilouse, | where they will find it out of place not only to practise the 100th psalm, but to continue the practice of any part of that deception which has been the means of placing them in a posi-

*‘ The thing, we know, is neither rich nor rare, But wonder how the devil it got there.”

|

; ade ; ad as ‘eed i is fortress : vou tell hun that wa have five colonies, with five different lawe,! Rajah Loll Madhoo Sing sur rendered himself and his fo | its body ;—while it lived, tho /s/ander kept thé, padlock omits

‘mind as to all the faults of the Protector, and was exceedingly

ni Ovpr —On the 20:h of October, Beni Madhoo, with

years; but strange to say, he has never until now discovered

odnibgs of ita ally only just when the breath is about leaving

| kind to its virtues; but we opine that some sincere friend of | the defunct, conscious of the ingratitude of the Islander, will ‘say as Antony said over the remains of the great Julius, «Tho evil that men do, lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones: So let it be with Casar!” SHAMS. We notice in one or two of the papers of the past week a little correspondence between His Honor'the President of the Legislative Council and Commander Orlebar, R. N., of the Surveying vessel Gu/nare. It appears that the latter genutle- man recently delivered a lecture before a Society called the ‘ Christian Young Men's Association,”* in the course of which, after the manner of the Protector, he mingled political with religious reflections, and being instigated by the demon of party, and not having th of Dr. Young before his eyes, did then and there say that the Legislative Council ‘* isa non- entity—asham.’’ His Honor the President enquires of the lecturer whether he used these disparaging terms, and he in- timates that if he has done so, he has stepped out of his path, ‘‘as a British Officer,’’ ‘ to promulgate a change in our Con- stitution, and malign a body of gentlemen,” &c., concluding with the comforting hint, that the Board of Admiralty shall know all about it. ‘The rash lecturer seems to cry peccavi— he is half repentant and half insolent. He says, ‘‘ | did’nt mean to do it,’ but in the next breath he exclaims, ‘‘ You’re another!’ ‘ My remarks respecting the Legislative Council had especiai and sole reference to its constitution, and were in no sense intended to convey any reflection upon yourself, or any other member of that honorable body.’’ Just so. The gallant Commander informs us that he has given the light of his countenance to our local institutions for the last seventeen

that one of these institutions, established by his Sovereign, was a deceptionand asham. So long as the Legislative Coun- cil registered the acts of the Tory party, he had no complaint ito make against it. It was a very honorable body, and its ‘* constitution ’’ worthy of all praise. But suppose it had been elected by the people, and all its present members the objects of popular fayour, would that make any difference in the eyes of Commander Orlebar? Not a bit. They would stiil be ‘shams’? in the estimation of this gentleman. If tho want of the elective principle, with reference to the Council, makes that branch of the Legislature a sham, all other institutions, independent of popular controul, must -be shams likewise. ‘he House of Peers in England is a sham. The Bench of Bishops—the Judiciary—the Magisterial Commission—nay, the Sovereign power itself isa sham; and the greatest sham of all, perhaps, is that part of the naval service to which Com- mander Orlebar has the honor to belong. Iie has been seven- teen years ia the Surveying Service — has made a great many pleasant trips on and about the coast of this Island — has as- sisted, perhaps, in making some plans and charts, for which he has been exceedingly well paid; but if his services were viewed in comparison with his pay, the people of England, who have had to foot the bills, would be apt te say that a huge sham has been practised on their ereiulity and their pockets. Lut as an exeuse for attacking an institution which exists by the will of his Sovereign — which existed long before he was born, and will exist long after ho hasbeen gathered to his fathers—the gallant Commander graciously assures us that he has borne his shave of jocal taxation, and has spent more money amonget his fellow citizens than ever he receiyed from the Go- vernme::t. Now, this is one of the most contemptible shams that could be palmed upon us. There is no royal road to ex- emption from taxation. My. William Byers pays his taxes like any other nigger. But Mr. William Byers has no right to say that I will sweep your chimneys no longer unless you make your flues wider for the comfort and conyenience of my piccaninies. If Commander Orlebar has spent more money amongst his fellow citizens than he has derived from his sum- mer excursions in the Gu/nare, we suppose he hes had some pleasure, if not profit, from the expenditure; and if he had thrown it into the Hillsborough, we don*t know that we should be very much impoverished by the act. of

oe &

MEETING OF TILE LEGISLATURE.

Tur Legislature of this Island is called to meet for the des- patch of business on the 17th February. We shall probably have some remarks to offer in our next No., anticipatory of this event.

Supreue Courr.—The Hilary Term of the Sapreme Court for Queen's County commenced last Tuesday,—His Lordship the Chief Justice presiding. The following is a list of the} Grond Jury :—W. R. Watson, Foreman ; James Desbrisay, James Warren, G. F. C. Lowden, J. W. Morrison, R. G. McDonald, James Coffin, William Coffin, John Farquharson, David Cameron, Isaac Thompson, William Brown, William Pethiek, H. Holl, John Sutherland, James McDonald, R. Rennie, Mark Butcher, John Stewart, P. Sinclair, and George McKay.

_:> >

Catuoric Youn Men’s Lirerary Insriturr.—On Thursday evening, the Sth instant, Mr. William Murphy, delivered a lecture, according to announcement, on ‘ Ventilation and iiespiration,’’ to a erowded house at this Institute. Mr. Murphy illustrated his lecture by several successful experi- ments, which consclusively proved his statements, and also rendered plain and easy to be understood by every person in the room the scientific and abstruse subject on which he treated. After the lecture an animated discussion ensued, which was kept up with much spirit and ability until 10 o'clock. On Thursday evening next, the 13th instant, Mr. Murphy

will resume the subject, and illustrate it by experiments.

+ 2ce

(FOR THE EXAMINER.)

Oa Tuesday evening, the 14th inst., R. B. Irving, Ksq., School Visiter, delivered a highly interesting and instructive lecture ov Education, in the Methodist Chapel at Cape Tra- verse, to a large and respectable audience. Dr. T'remain oc- cupied the Chair on the occasion. The learned Lecturer acquitted himself admirably ; he in a very elegant style touch- ed on the progressive character of the age, ably set forth the usefulness and important services of the Teacher, referred to the advantages of baving scheol libraries, which should be brought jato practice in this Island—and latterly descanted very forcibly on the benefits and advantages of the Free Edu- cation Act, which was listened to with marked attention, and highly appreciated by the audicnce.

At the close of the lecture a lively discussion took place, the principal speakers being Cornelius Howat, Esq. and Dr* Tre- main. In this the learned lecturer ably did his part ‘to the satisfaction of all. After a vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Mr, Irving, which he with a few pertinent remarks suitably acknowledged, the meeting dispersed, every one edified and delighted with the proceedings.—Com,

HALIFAX,

The Halifax Morning Sun of the 29th ult. furnishes the particulars of a very destructive fire which occurred in thay City on the pretious evening, the 28th ult., and by which — two persons lost their lives. The iollowing is the account furnished by the Sun :—

“ Aboat 9 o’dlock last night some sparks issuing from the ehimney of the building occupied by Mr. Jonas Hagar, nearly opposite to our office, caused persons in the street. On looking out Mr. Hogar's appeared enveloped in flames inside, and when the door wag foreed open the fire burst forth with desperate fury.

“The rapidity with which the building burnt gave the fire”

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND LOS8 OF LIFE Ty

prevented the exit, we fear, of some of the inmates, or the removal of any of the furniture.

a cry of “ Fire” from some —

great headway cre the Engincs reached the spot, and also —

“The whole Fire Department and a portion of the Mili< tary were soon at the scene of destruction, and Enginemep and Axemen strained every nerve to obtain a mastery of the element. So rapidly did the flames extend, that at tw

know as Bigsby’s building, was levelled to the ground, two others southward nearly so.

«

partially insured ; John Gabriel, boot and shoe dealer; Jona Hagar, hatter; A. D. Morse, boot and shoe dealer; Thomas

the building ecnsiderably damaged. We have not learned to what extent the above parties were insured.

saved little or nothing of the effects in their stores.

“The stocks of several business establishments in the vicinity of the burnt district were packed or removed, from which considerable loss must necessarily accrue ; —among this number were Wm. Gossip’s book store, Gorebam and Rick:- ard’s shoe store, John Gildert’s grocery store, Ackhurst’s auction room, Albro & Co.’s hardware store, Charles Cooke’s fancy store, &e. &e.

“ Mott’s and Murdoch’s buildings to the north, and the buildings occupied by Messrs. Cogswell & Son and Albro & Co. to the east, were only saved by the judicious management and manly exertions of the Fire Department.

« The brick building cecupied by Mr, Coombs done good> service in preventing the spread of the conflagration west- ward :—had it net been for a substantial stove wall at the side of that building (which withstood the whole brunt of the fire in the most exposed position) the destruction of property must bave been immeasurably greater. The formidable wall presented by McLeod's building at tbe south was also the means of stopping the spread of the flames ia that direction —those two substantial wails combining to confine the fire within the limits before described.

“ It is alusost impossible frow the conflicting rumours afloat to give anything reliable as to the inmates of Hagar’s and the adjoining building. It is probable from al! we can learn that Mr. Grant perished in the flames. Lt was stated that Capt. Taylor, who was early at the conflagration, haying ascended by a ladder, managed to get hold of a man whom he supposed to be Mr. Grant, but he struggled and got away from him,—and the fire spread with such rapidity that it seemed impossible for him to have escaped. Mrs. Grant having first thrown her child out of-an upper window, jumped into the street,—both, we hear, are seriously injured. Miss Ross, a member of Mr. Grant’s family, and Miss iatar, made their escape by jumping from the second story of Hagar’s . house. ‘hey were carried into Mr. Hume’s, from whence they were afterwards removed. Buih these young ladies are said to be seriously injured.” “

The same paper of a later date informs us that the remains of Messrs. Hagar and Grant were found amongst the ashes of one of the burnt buildings (Hagar’s house), on the foliow- ing day, and it is stated also that one of the females who was injured at the fire, bas since died. t

Tur Fattino or The Granp Fatts Brrper.—The Head Quarters of last Wednesday publishes the following letter - relative to this catastrophe, received from I’, 2. Beckwith, Esq., by a gentleman in Fredericton ; —

“We have had a dreadful accident here this morning. Our Bridge, which has been only a short time finished, broke down. .

« Mr. Tomlinson’s team of two horses and sled, accompanied by two of his hired men— Dennis lugbes and Simpson —were Crossing a short tine after daylight, when about the middle of the bridge they felt it giving way; they left the sled and ran back, but too late, as it all’ went down in a body. The men feil on the rocks, close to this side, clear of the water ; fall about 150 fect. The horses were over and went down iuto the river; no vestize of them has yet been discovered ; they must have drifted under the ice, which had broken across the eddy, a short distance below the bridce. * No other persons were on the bridge at the time, and half an hour or more must have elapsed before people went to the spot. The men were discovered on the rocks; one of them making signs ; he was after a time hauled up by ropes ; he is badly hurt—legs broken, and also collar bone. It is doubtful if he can recover. The other man (Simpson) was stunned, both legs broken, also anarm. He was with great difficulty got up. A Tobogin was taken down, in which he was fastened, and then dragged up the rocks on ladders. It is not thought he can live long.

“ This morning was very co!d and frosty ; 24 Lelow zero. This must have affected the iron chain boxes, as the whole eight broke close to the abutments ou each side, throwing the whole weight on the wood work.

* We are all in great gloom here, as you might t.°? One of the unfortunate men (Simpson) has since died from the injuries he received.

ee

Two Mzn Drownep at Picrov.—The Colonial Standard says that on Friday evening, 17th inst., a young man, a resi- dent of Pictou, named Henry Wier, and John Joseph Ken- nickell, his father-iu-law, were drowued by breaking through) the ice on the harbor, near Brewn’s Point.

The greatest remedy of the day is unquestionably Perry Davis’s VeGETaBLe Pain Kivier, tor the instant relief of all ains, ecalds, bruises, &c. and for pains in the stomach and owels ; it is used with encouraging success in sudden attacks of cholera and cholera morbus. Sold by the druggists.

Miss Florence Nightingale is in an extremely reduced state of health and strength, but still continues to devote a great deal of her tims to her great o'sject, the amelioration. of the sanitary arrangements of the British army.

PAIN KILLER. : M:ruvex, Mags., Aug. 26, 1887. Messrs. P. Davis & Sons—Dear Sirs : I have had occasion to use your Pain Killer very frequently durin my residence in Burmah, and have found it a very usefui medicine. i

diarrhea and cholera, the Pain Killer gives speedy relief, and for many other ailments I have found it beneficial. It fs Lesiatie popular in Burmah, among the natives as well as Europeans. I always carry it with me for my own benefit and the cood of the people where I go.

Sincerely youus, M HW. BIXBY. The Rev. H. L. Van Meter, writing from Rassein, Burmah, says :— “ The Karens proise it very highly indeed. I cannot conceive how & © single medicine could better mect their peculiar ailments and habits than does your Pain K ller. We are now using it freely in our family, and find its excellent qualities confirmed with each renewed triel. Please send me 400 bottles by first opportunity.

+

age 9

Cape Traverse, Dec. 30, 185%.

Sold by all medicine dealers, and by T. Desprisay, wholesslc agent Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

minutes past 10 o’clock the large building on the al

McDonnell, clothing store. In addition to the above, the ] store on Duke street, occupied by Mr. Coombs as a shoo 7 establishment, was cleared of stock and other-materials, and 7

“ We will here state that most of the parties burnt out ~

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did not think I could visit the jungles without it. In cases of colic |

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