¥ ’

*

PSD an

safe; nearer and nearer the man came, tread

ing with « light elastic step, and they could Sue DOW that he was not a laborer, but a) gentieman in a light shovting-coat and straw hat. Suddenly, as he approached, Helen's face lighted with a vivid flush ; as he came on the cvlour mounted-—-mounted until her | cheeks glowed with a tender red; a moment | more and he had reached them

*Qh, Alas,’ came wit!) a sub from Helen's! lips. *My own Helen!’ and in another second | she was clasped in the stranger's embrace

*Pardon me, Mr. Seton. Really, it is quite impossible that you should refuse to give this gentleman a hearing.’

The epeaker was Mr Gardner, the old lawyer and friend already mentioned, and he alluded to Alan Morton, who was sitting in Heory Seton's drawing-room, waiting till he should be listened to, with a look of quiet resolution on his handsome face Uelen was in the room too. standing tearfully in the deep alcove of the window, almost bidden by the curtains

‘Mr. Seton will, 1 think, hardly feel justi- fied in continuing to refuse his consent to my marriage with his ward, urged Alan, address- ing himself to the lawyer,* when | mention shat [ bad ber father’s consent to the engage- ment. Nothing but the dangerous ilinese of @ sister who resides abroad would have kept} me from hastening to Eogland on hearing ol| Miss Seton's bereavement.’

‘Circumstances are changed,’ putin Heary, with considerable irritatiun of manner; ‘| re- fuse my consent.’

* Hush, bush, my dear sir,’ interposed the lawyer, trying to keep the peace, ‘let us hear what Mr. Morton's proposals are = =We law- yers, you know,’ turning to Alan with anat- tempt at & joke, ‘are obliged to have an eye to pounds, shillings, and pence. Have you soy objection to give me, as Mr. Seton's friend, some idea of your means?’

«They are little enoogh, [ own, replied Alan, frankly; ‘ but it seems to me that, | under the circumstances, it is only for Miss) Seton and me to decide whether they are sufficient. If | had not been obliged to leave Engisod Mr. Seaton would bave allowed me ; to marry hie daughter at once, yet at that time it was thought, [ know, that she wae} likely to have a considerable fortune.’

Alan Morton, as be said the last words, happened to glance towards Lenry Seton, |

and noticed with surprise the blood mount}

to his forehead.

* Yes, yes,’ answered the lawyer, thinking that by talking the matter over he should give Henry time to recover his temper, which | bad seemed to be on the point of farling: ‘it was thought that Miss Seton would be rich, but unfortunately ber father died without having made any proviw on for her.’

A suspicion entered Alan Morton's head that Henry Seton was concealing from him the true state of Helen s affairs, which Mr Gardner might not know, tu order to induce him to resign her before she should be of | age to act for herself. Therefore he pursued the subject. i

*{ understood, he said, turning pointedly to the lawyer, yet keeping an eye on Henry, ‘that there was some money likely to come | to Mise Seton by settlement. Can you tell me what can have given rise to the idea?”

‘{t was a very natural idea,’ replied Mr. Gardner; ‘ indeed I believe that Mr. Seton slmost shared in it himself, for he always bad a fancy that he should survive his brother. 4 can explain the circumstances to you ina moment. Mr Seton! am sure you will have no objeetion to my doing 80?’

He looked towards Henry, who muttered very surlily, * Say what vou please,’ and be- gan nervously to put some pauper together on the writing-table.

‘Well,’ resumed the lawyer, ‘I need not make a long story of it. The simnle fact is, that Miss Seton would have been not only well off but wealthy had her father: lived afew hours longer. He and his brother, | Captain Seton. died the same day, but Miss | Seton's father died at eleven in the morning, and Captain Seton not till two in the after- noon ; therefore, by @ singular provision of the will under which they inherited, his son, as heir to the survivor, succeeded to the) property.’

bat ailed Alan Morton? The color flashed into his face; he rese wad stood, still addressing the lawyer. but witb his face | turned towards Henry.

‘May { enquire,’ he asked, ‘on what day Captain and Mr. Seton died?’

Henry turned upon him in a fit of un- governable passion.

* Leave my room, sir, instantly, if you don't wieh to be kicked oat of it. Good heavens! dv you think that] em going to sabmit to the insolenee of a confounded meddling scoundrel like you?’ {

‘Stay, sir, stay,’ interposed the lawyer, | laying his band on Henry's arm, and perfect- ly aghast at this uncalled-for burst; * there is no insolence in the case. Under the cir- @umstances there is no wonder that Mr. Mor- ton should wish to hear all the particulars Mr. Seton died. sir, at eleven o'clock, in the morning of the L5th of October, and —’

‘And [ saw Captain Seton lying dead at six in the morning of that game Lith.’

There was a dead silence in the room. The lawyer fixed his keen eves on Henry, whose face had turned a yellowish livid white Helen had stolen from her retreat at the souod of her cousin’s angry voice, and now stoed by the chair from which ier lover had | just risen. Henry turned upon her fivreely |

* How dared you not to tell me this?’

*Teil you what?’ said Helen's gentle) Voice.

}

*There was nothing to tell for Alan) did not see my uncle alive; besides I could | mot speak to you about hie letters Alan continued steadily :—~* I arrived at | K—— on the morning of the 15th October, | in the course of a walking trip of two or three days. I was just passing the inn, when I heard my name called, and saw my old schoo! and college friend, Elward Wilson, at a} window. foe wasina room on the ground fluor ; and in the same room, ona hed, was! Captain Seton's body. Wilson told me he hed died at twoin the morning, and [ saw) him lying there with my own evesat six. I wanted to remain with Wilson, but be would | not hear of it. He persoaied me that he wanted so help, and reproached himselr with | having disuelhe to risk infection by coming | in. Sol left the way | hadentered without | seeing any one but him. I saw his death | afterwards inthe paper, and regretted bitterly | that [ had not stayed with him; but aa to the time of Captain Seton's death there is not the lightest doubt about it.’ Another dead silence; [Helen's soft tones | broke it. ‘There must be some mistake,’ | she esid approaching her cousin with her old gentle manner, all anger having given way to) pity at the sightof his hastily face. * Henry —Oh, Henry, are you ill?’ * Miee Seton you had better leave us for, the present,’ said the old lawyer, sternly. | *I fear there is room for some painful sus- | picions regarding Mr. Seton’s conduct. At any rate, the matter must be investigated. | ehall start for K myself to-morrow, to | make the necessary inquiries.’ A kind of gurgle s:artled them. Henry was standing with his two hands pres d against hie brow as if to keep hissensey. He strove to speak. but something seemed to) choke him and his words were hardly arti- | culate ; yet be forced them out and they stood | to listen. * There ie no need; it istrue! I altered the letter. Not for the fortune; it was to win Helea, but—oh, my God! What iw thie?’ He staggered. and hia eyes closed. Helen terced white; the lawyer and Alan Morton. sprang forward, but be/ore they were able to) reach bim, Henry Seton had fallen to the ground at their feet, stricken with paral yes. | e . . _

The sequel is soon told Helen is happy. | She and Alan Morton have sold the old. family place, where the change of ownership must have been known and commented upon, and have settied in a distant part of England, within eaey reach but out of sight of the sen. Two tiny children play round their fire-side ; besides these, their home has snother occu- pant. Whose easy-cheir is that drawn up in winter to the warmest nook by the hearth? Whe is the invalid, @ young man still, but

‘with waeted limbs and drawn features, who

on summer days can just crawl down the terrace steps and sit basking in sunny spots? He brings a book sometimes, but his mind is weak, and he likes to play with the children, ané tell them long rambling stories, which

are sheic chief delight. But when they read |

| toales Were persons born in Ireland. | cashire towns show considerable numbers of na- | | tives of Freland.

111,458 in Newport.

ithere were no better men inthe armies of the

fan enviable situation, which other States groan-

| inary case of exposure

| signals; and

| beg inspection of such at my office, confidence to

him stories in return, they notice that if there is any inention of a lonely pool or pond their playlellow’s face changes; it seems to strike a painful chord in bis memory; he grows gloomy and sends them away. They | have learnt to pass over such passages in their | little books.

See! there comes Helen and her husband | how handsome he is! und how lovingly she | leans upon his arm,and looks up at him with her soft, trusting eyes. They join the ip- valid, and Alan makes him lean on him, while Helen walks on the other side. He brightens up a little and thanks them, and they speak cheerily to him, but he soon relapses into melancholy. Thus it has been for years, thus it will be to the ead of the life of this wreck of what was the calm, keen, clear-sighted Henry Seton

MISCELLANEOUS.

Wea AA a Cnt

fue IRtisH IN ENGLAND.—At the last census | in 1861 among the 20,066,224 persons found in England and Wales, 601,634 were natives of Ireland, being nearly three in every hundred. At the preceding census in 1851 the number was not qiite so large, being only a little over 29 per hundred. One thing. however, must not be ever | looked, that the children bern in England of Irish | parents are counted among the English people. | and that, partly at least as the result of this, an unusually large proportion ot the [rish in Eagland | —in 1861 neurly five sixths—are adults of 20) years and upwards. Reckoning only males, the | shows 9.776.259 male persons of

once

census of 1861 all ages in England, and among them were 295,- | 729 natives of Ireland, being 3 per cent. of the whole number; but the Lrishunen in England 20 |

jyeara old or upwards were more thar 4 SD per | jeent. of the whole wale population of that aye. |

It was estimated by the Registrar-Geveral that | the Irish in England were sustained at their num

ber byan immigration of nearly 18000 a year. Of| the Irish male persons of all ages in England at} the last census rather more than 100,000, above

a third of the whole number, were in Lancashire

In Liverpool, with a total male population of 215,- 716, 40,059 males were natives of Ireland. In| Mancheater and Salford 22,096 of the 217,596 Other Lan-

In Bolton there were 2,424 of the 33.759 wales, and in Preston 2,310 in 35,068. | Many other towns in the north shew the tendency of the Irisa part of the pepulation te the towns. | The census gives 4.933 natives of Ireland in the 100.133 male persons of all agesin Leeds; 2,45- in 49.268 in Bradford; 3,265 in 92,140 in Shet field ; 2,524 in 25,274 in Stockport; 1,270 in 16,226 in Gateshead; 1,426 in 46,528 in Huli; 2,297 in 37,- S18 in Sunderland; 3,322 in 54,092 in Newcastle The tewn of Warringten ia not separately given, but in the district the numbers are 1,935 in 22,035 males of all ages. Coming south, we find 1,554 in 30.610 males in Wolverhampton; 5,812 in| 143,996 in Birmingham; 1,966, in 69,043 iu Bris. | tol; 2.472 in 43,565 in Merthyr Tydfil; 1,040 u In London there were at the ast census 1,307,781 male persens, ard 47,587 ot | them, 36 per cent, were born m Ireland ly Glasgow, and also in Dundee, the census show- ed nearly 16 per cent. of the inhabitants natives of Ireland; in Edinburgh 5 per cent

a

!

Iowa is elear of debt. Alone of all the States, | she does not owe a dollar. The people of lowa did vot shrink from their duty during the wat Chey paid their full share of the public expenses and sent their quota of men to the field; and

Union. The gallantry of Lowa's suldiers was cunspicuous in every battle, as their eadurance and vigor were in every march. This happy condition ef freedom from debt is due to the wise and economical administration which the people of lowa have insisted on, and which their State officers have been able to give them. It is, indeed,

ing under debt and taxation, may look at with an adwiring eye. 7 ——_-

A Man Burtep For THree Days IN A SNowpri‘T.—A correspondent of the Deseret | News, writing from Heber City, Wasatch County, | gives the tellowing account of a most extraord Oa Sunday the 9th ult. | & young mau named Jobn Lee started on foot | from this city to go to Heber City. On fuesday folluwing he was at William Kimball's and started from that place to go over the| wountains. A heavy snew storm coming on, he | lost hia way in the blinding drift, and travelled i: the snuw from Tuesday till Saturday, when exhausted nature could bear no more, and he sank down. Thinking that he was going to die} he sought a bole where be might lie down and not | be so exposed iu bis last momenta as he would be on the ievel snow. Here he was covered by the suow drift, the storm continuing until he was completely buried in, how deep he did not know, but he belived there was about five feet of snow over bim. Ina state of partial unconsciousness | be lay uutil Tuesday morning, as he afterwards |

the

| learned, when he thought be saw the sun rising, |

and with the thought came hope and a desire to | dig his way out and two heavy evats, but in his efforts to free hioself fromthe tomb in which he was buried, bis | clothes were wors through, and the skin and part of the flesh were worn off hiselbows As be got|

He had on two hickory shirts |

i his head above the snow be saw a man coming

the mountains, to whom he made

this persen, &@ young man named

Galloway, from Rhoad’s Valley, came to hiw and | helped him out. Galloway theo started for the | nearest house, at Hallstone’s ranch, some three} unless off, for assistance. He found some teams frown Heber City, and Lee having been got down to the road where a sleigh could get to him, one} of them took him on; but a horse team svon after

passing. be was taken by it to the fort at Heber

Cily During all the tine of bis exposure trom

leaving Kimball's, be had been without food. | It was nearly sun-down when he was got down to | the road, and the air was very cold. When he} reached Heber City it was found that bis arms and legs were frozen; and, theugh hving when | Murdoch left, his recovery was considered almost | hopeless r

U C.R.—T. A.—E. P.—§ C. RB. | The Great Remedies of the Age. mg- HUNNEWELL’S |

Universal Cough Remedy.

Gown trow

|FOR ALL THROAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS.

mall Bottles, 25 cts: Large do. 50 cts. gg- HUNNEWELL'S TROLU ANODYNE, |

The great Remedy for Asmatha, Neuralgia, Pains |

in Menstruation, and ali Nervous Complaints,

50 Cents per Bottle. gg- HUNNEWELL’S BROLECTIC PILLS. Care all derangements of the SromacH and | Bowets without the SLIGHTEST GRIVING, a point the importance of which cannot be over esti- mated The dose, » Single Pill, never more than

two, aud so very small, make them must valuable in every family.

25 Cents per Bottle. me HUNNEWELL’S CONSUMPTIVE REMEDY.

A radical cure for this heretofore called incurable complaint.

Price One Dollar per Battle The Testimonials in my possession, to be seen by all, will remove every doubt of the pertect charac ter of the named preparations, and to publish which would only cause them to be classed with the thousands published ln newspapers, and | not a fraction of them of the least character. J |

above

} lest the preparation, vnd correspundence from all

JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, |

SOLE PROPRIETOR. | PRACTICAL CHEMIST AND PHAKMACEUTIST, 97 Commercial! Street, Boston. Mass. |

Ee Sold by all Wholesale aud Retail Dealers |

jiu medicine

_ Lge The preparations secarely packed to be sent im any quantity by Express, or as directed.

ce More full and particular description of each | article given in notices, to follow this from mouth | two month, |

T. Des Brisay, W. R. Watson, Wholesale Agents, Charlottetown. su |

AN EFFECIUAL WORM MEDICINE. | Brown’s Vermifuge Comfits,

Or WeermM Lazexces. Much sickvess andonbt. | edly, with children and adults, attributed to other | causes, iseceasioned by worms. The‘ Vexmiruce | Comeirs,” although effectual in destroying worms, | ean do no possible injury to the wost deleate child. | This valuable combination has been successfully | used by physiciaus, and found to be safe and sure | in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children |

Children iavinyg worms require immediate atten lion, as vegilect of the trouble often causes prolong: | ed sickness.

Symptews of worms in children are often over- looked. Worms in the stomach uid bowels canse irritation, Which can be removed ouly by the ase of a sure remedy. The combination of ingredient used iu making Brows’s* VenmiFuGe Comeirs is such as to give Une best possible etfeet with | sulety. }

Curtis & Brows, Proprietors, New York. Sold | by all Deulers iu Medicines, at 25 cents a box.

July 29, 1867. ly

| Trimmings, &c. ; | Feathers aud Flowers, Corsets, Pravella and Kid

LIVERPOOL HOUSE. Queen Street.

WILLIAM FULL,

I AS received by Fall Ships trom BRI- |

PALN. Steamers from HALIFAX and BOS. |

PON, aud other arrivals, his Fall aud Winter sup-

ply of

Cowprising a general assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, In ali tie various departments, which will be sold | at the very lowest prices for Casa. ALSO,

Chests & Half Chests Choice TEA ; bhds. Bright Sugar & Molasses; and eboice assortment of Family GROCERIES.

The Public are respectfulty solicited to examine

the stock, as wreat barguins for CASH may be ex- |

pected, Nov. 25, 1867.

CRAPAUD. JR RCELV Bb, BY LATE ARRIVALS,

200 Bbls. Extra Canada FLOUR, 350 Sides SOLE LEATHER, 20 Punebheons MOLASSES, Hbds. SUGAR, 20 Bbis. Kerosene OIL, vo Bois. CURKANTS, 150 Boxes LOZENGES, 50 do RAISINS, 50 Keys Baking SODA, 50 Gross MATCHES, 80 Boxes TOBACCO, 1 Bbls. Spirits TURPENTINE, 20 Boxes SOAP, 30 Keys NAILS, 1 Bobi. OLIVE OIL, Bbl. Lubricating OIL, Bales BUFFALO KOBES, Bays RICE. For sale low. GEORGE HOWATT. Crapand, Dec. 16, 1867. t

x

aie

FERST FALL IMPORTATION ! BRITISH DRY GOODS

FOR

Fall Season, 1867. JUST RECEIVED AT THE

BRITISH WAREHOUSE! PER SHIP “ DAVID CANNON,”

7 Boxes and 6 Bales

Cottons &A Woollens.

WW. & A. BROWN.

Reptember 16, 1867 Flovr, Tea, Sugar, Molasses: Gin and Rum, &e- Tee Subseriber ha? in Store and for Sale— 1! Hhds. Bright Porto Rico SUGAR, 26 Puns. Bright Retailing MOLASSES, 80 Pans. Demerara RUM, Pale & Colored, 150 Chests Superior Congo TEA, 25 Hhds. Holland GIN, 500 Bbls. Superior Extra FLOUR, 80 Boxes Liver; oi SOAP, 140 Bundles White Cotton WARP, Hhds. and Qir Casks Pale BRANDY, Hhds. Port and Sherry WINE. OWEN CONNOLLY. Ch'town, 25th Feb., 1867

STOVES! STOVES!

AND Sheet Iron, &c. Scotch Castings. N hand 6 CANNON STOVES, for burning Coal, 12, 14, 16 inch. 12 Square STOVES for burning Wood, assorted sizes. 3 Tonos Sheet lron, 20 du assurted Iron, 1 do du Steel, For sale Cheap by the Subscriber, H. HASZARD. Ch’town, Dee. 9, 1867. _

Yarmouth Stoves.

‘EXHE Subscriber bas Just Kecelvep, ex Schoon«r ‘M.E. Banks,’ direct fron YAR

| MOUTH, his USUAL SUPPLY of those

| Celebrated Cook and Box Stoves,

which will be seld cheap for Cash or approved

Joint Notes. R. J. CLARKE.

Orwell, October 14, 1867. tf

July 10th, 1867.

Cheap Goods! New Goods!

HEARTZ & SON HyAve just received by Java, direct

from KNGLANL, a further supply of

DRY GOODS,

which, owing to the decline in Cotton, they will be able to sell this lumportation cheaper than the Stock imported this Spring GOODS :—Consisting of Grey, White, Striped,

jand Painted Cottons, Gingbams, Grey and White

Cottou, Union and Poweluys, Cheese

Bedding, Teweils aud

Sheeting, striped

Ligneu Ticking,

Cloth, &c, Ke DRESS GOODS :—French Merino, Circassians,

| Poplins, Coburgs, Lustres, and Fancies.

CLOTHS :—Fine Cloths, ‘weeds, Does, Silk, Mixed, Kussel Cord, &e

SUNDRIES :—agle and Straw Trimmings and Ornaments, in Black, White & Mixed; Velvet Buttons aud Clasp Dewdrops,

Boots. Gents’ Hats, Collars, Ties, Braces, Hand Kerchiets, &c, &c

P. S—The above, along with Stock on hand will be soid, wholesale and retail, cheap for

Cash. HEARTZ & SON. July 15, 1867.

FRESH GROUND RICE, oo Sale by

Wm. R. WATSON. . 7, [S67

Insurance! Insurance! FIRE & LIFE

Royal Insurance Company, |

LIVERPOOL, G. B. Capital, $10,000,000.

Annual Income exceeds $5,000,000, and rupidly increasing. Aggregate losses paid in Province of Nova Scotia during last 12 years, a quarter of a million dollars.

General Avent for Nova Scotin und Prince Edward Isiand—HUGH HARTSHORNE, Esq, Halifax,

fQYHE Subscriber having been authorized

to accept Risks for this Office, in all parts of Prince Edward Island, respectfully intimates that be is prepared to receive proposals in both branches from parties desiriug Policies.

The well-known character for promptness and

| liberality possessed by this Office is the best guar-

untee to Insurers. Kates moderate, and every information furnished on application. ‘The Company's blanks will be transmitted on request ; aud proposals muy be sent, post paid, to JOS. F. ELLIS, Genera! Com. Merchant and lnsurance Agent, Pictou, N.S. Seprember 16. 1867.

© dudson’s Pills

Grain! Grain! Grain! FBNUE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS, at Celes’s Brewery and Distillery,

TH Constantly on hand, at pricescheaperthan can be purchased iu the market,the best of Rum,Brandy

Gin, Whiskey, and a superior article of Malt Wbis. |

key. Also—X, XX, and XXX Ale. Charlottetown, June 20, 1367

NOTICE! A LI. persons having legal demands against | CR the estate of the late James Ropertson, Roselyn Cottaye, St.Peter’s Road, Towuship 34, Es- | quire, deceased, ure requested to farnish the same, | duly attested, to either of the undersigned, for set- | tlement; and all parties indebted w the said | Estate are required to make immediate payment |

lw ALEX. ROBERTSON, JOHN STEWART, Jr.

; Executors. Lot 34, Nov. 29, 1367, af

| cost trom thirty to sixty dollars

|

|

| | }

‘ROGERS’ MEDICINES!

AFTER a TEST OF

FOUR YEARS

British & Foreign Merchandize, oa the pubtic, are still inoreasing in popularity, | because they contiuue to make ¢

ures

| DUPARALLSLS9

in the history of Medieines, 48 abundantly appears by the following, among hundreds of similar testi- monials, from people of the highest respectability

| from all parts of the Lower Provinces.

There is no longer any reason why the most hope- less cases in any disease arising from impurities of the blood may not be cured, as well as

GENERAL DEBILITY,

FEMALE WEAKNESSES, &c., &e.°

ouR

ALTERATIVE SYRUP

|

is beyond all controversy unsurpassed as a purify- |

er of the blood and invigorator of the system. This, |

no man ean doubt, who will look over the following

CERTIFICATES:

Cancer of the Womb Cured.

Messrs. Rogers & Co,

Gents.—I bave been cured by your wonderful Medicine of one of the worst of diseases, as follows, vig:

I had been afficted for several years with an in ternal Tuwor, aod four years ago [ was taken sick with a fever; the old complaint also revived. I had @ Destor attending me, but continued wo get worse, We sent for anotuer Doctor. He pronouneed it a bupeless case, and said I could not live long tie said the Tumor was then as large asa piut bowl, and was assuming a cancerous wature. [ suffered more than tongue can tell. My friends expected me to die daily. They were called in to see me die, and 1 was reduced toa mere skeijeton. I suffer- ed in this dreadful manner for upwards of two yeuts Lat length, as a forlorn hope was induced to try your medicine. The first lot seemed te make we worse, and I became discouraged; but the Kev. A. W. Borss advised me to continue. 1| did se, and :oun began to improve, and | am now well again, aud @ wonder to myself and neighbors. I feel as one raised from the dead. I am a young woman of 126 years of age. I state these things for the benefit suffering humanity, and I cannot begin to describe the severity of my case—it is widely known in the County of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.

Yours, with much gratitude, LUIS A. HATEIELD.

We, the undersigned, friends of Miss Hatfield, have much pleasure in endorsing all she says abvea and much wore might be said uf this most extra ordinary case,

Maniag Gavi,

Many L. McCoarmic.

ULCERATED CANCER CURED!

Who needs better proof than the following volun- tary testimony of

MRS. HANNAH BALMAIN, OF WICKHAM, N.B.

Some fuur years since there came a lump in my

breast, aud at the time I did not know what it was |

—but on showing it to three Doctors, tuvy told me it was a ** Cancer,” and for which the knife would nave to be applied; then agaiu, I went to a female doctur, Who has been in the habit of curing Cancers oy drawing them out, but she infurmed we that it was deep in the flesh and two long seated, and therefore could not help me. Kaovwing that some- thing must be done, I concluded to try your medi- cine, which I saw advertised in the Visor. Ac- cordingly 1 sent for a can of Ointment and Powder, for muking the Syrup, whieh I used witnout the siigbtest euange at tue time. I began to think it was a failure, but concluded to give it auwother trial; consequently | procured another can of Vintment and Powders, and trom its wse it gathered and oruke in two places, and discharged very freely for abeut six months, after which tiwe it broke again in another place, aod ene of the old Uicers healed up, the remaining twoystiil remaining, one of which ran for two wud # balf years, the uther bealing up ia about two moaths alter it broke, during whien vime IL used your medicine regularly 1 way here state, thut the last Ulcer healed up about thirteen wonths ago, since which time I have enjoyed good bealth. Yes, I may say better health than I have enjoyed tor several years,

1 remain yours, respectfully, Mrs, Hannaw Baimain,

Wickham, Queen’s Co., N, B., February 11, 1567. ;

EXTRACT OF A LETTER.

Five Isvanps, Nova Scotia, 2 Octuver Zist, 1867. §

Messrs. Rogers & Co,

Gents :—My daughter is niecly, and you have done wouders, for I never thought you would make 4 Qure as you bave dune. Her leg appears to be quite strcog, but it itebes a little,

Yours, &c, Bowarp Consett.

The above was a very severe case of Scrufula of four or five years standing, and after having battled the skill of the best Physicians and almost every other Patent Medicine, and the child appeared tu be on the verge of the grave, and the parents having lost confidence in everything in the medical line, we undertuok the cure for a certain sum, and if we failed we were to get nothing ; but we succeeded, a8 we doin every ease of Scrofula we undertake Nearly the whole of the bone trom the knee to the ankle came out im pieces from time to time.

Rogers & Co,

ee

Mrs. Edwin Starratt, of Port William, Nova scotia, after having lost the use of her limbs for upwards of three years, Las been fully restured to uer former health by the use of our medicine Any

'one wishing & know the particu‘ars can correspond

with Mrs. 5. who will give every information. R. & Co.

Mr. Allen, Editor of the Liverpool Transcripr, Nova Scotia,has been cured of a very bad Scrotulous sore on his leg, of several yeurs standing, alter every other means fuiled.

R. & Co.

Mise Miles of Milton, Queen's Oo., Nova Scotia, was for upwards of three years suffering from a general derangement of tue system. Suspension of the menses, bleeding at the lungs, &c., &c., and to all appearance was fast sinking to the grave. Medieal skill and every other means proving inef- feetual. Ina few months our ALTERATIVE SYRUP res:ored her to her usual health.

Persons Wishizg-to-kaow the truth of this case can drop & line to the Rev. Jonny Hugues, Baptist Minister at the above place. We could easily fill pages of newspapers with the relation of such cases, but we deem the above sufficient fur the present.

R. & Co.

Tt usually takes from six to twelve months to effect x cure in cases of long standing, and will The cheapest way for such eases is to order a $29 box at first, which eun be had in New Bruswick by ordering from

JOHN CHALONER, ESQ.,

Corner of King and Germain Street. St. John. But way be had at all the priucipal Drag Stores by Retail, or address

ROGERS & CO.

AMHERST, N.S, Dewinivn of Canada.

For Sale by W. R. WATSON,

Charlottetown, “ “ DAVID ROGERS, Esq. Suwwerside. deo 2,67 Gm

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ba

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| TOWNEND’S HATS AND CAPS.

LARGE STOCK of the above, received ex * Lorus,” from Lé INDON, of the uewest |

Good Silk HATS, 7s 6d to 14s.

Paris Velvet do, 208 278 6d.

Tuwnend’s best do, 32s 6d.

Boye & Gent's. FELT HATS, in great variety. |

A large Stock of Tweed and Cloth CAPS,

And alsviu Ladies’ SERAW HATS, &e.&e.

G.& 8. DAVIES. !

Charlottetown, June 7, 1267.

STYLES and SHAPES—

Judson's Worm Tea!

THE ROAD TO HEATH AWD Bods Lars

SECURED BY

HOLLOWAY’S PILLS. Impurities of the Blood.

In selecting the most appropriate medicine for a particular ailwent, there way be some difficulry un- leas ope can be found to purify, regulate, and im- prove the quality of the blood. These Pills possess and exert these three qualifications in an extraor- dinary degree. They enable the st ynach to digest any ordinary food, increase the secretory powers of the liver, cleanse and purify the blood, expel all morbid matter, and throw into the circulation the purest elements for sustaining and repairing the frame.

Weakness and Debility.

How many persons suffer from debility without knowing the causes why they are feeble! In most cases the stomach is the aggressor. Holloway’s Pills have long been famed tur regulating a disor- dered stomach, and restoring its healthy digestive tone; they are, therefore, confidently recommended as a never-failing remedy in all cases where the

constitution, from any cause, has become impaired | —do not let your prejudices, nor the pre-|

or weakened.

Disease of the Head and Heart.

These formidable diseases are, unfortunately, of frequent occurrence; fur the most part they creep on gradually, but may be prevented by proper pre- cautions. Holloway’s Vilis are the surest preserva tives against al] derangements of the brain, and are the speediest corrector of irregular circujation. If

they be taken without delay, when tingling in the | Price only 25 Cents per Bottle | October 15, 1866

limbs, drowsiness, or giddiness comes on, the effect will be marvelious.

Females of all Ages & Classes.

The fame of these Pills is partly based upon the beneficial effects they have upon the constitutions of females. From the domestic servant to the peeress,

universal favor is accorded to them for their invigo- |

rating and purifyiug properties, which render them so safe and invaluable in all disorders peculiar to the sex Obstructions of every kind, either in young persons entering into womanhood or ap- proacbing the turn of life—the most critical period —may be radically removed by a receurse to these Pills. All Disorders affecting the Liv- er, Stomach and Bowels. Whenever the stomacn, liver, or bowels are dis- ordered by high living, climate, over-indulgence, undue exertion or otber causes, these fine regulating Pills will soon rectify the evil, aud speedily bring back energy, strength and cheerfulness (o the frame where previously ail was lassitude, gloom and de- jection.

Despondency, Low Spirits.

The misery occasioned by a disordered disyestion |

is, unfortunately, felt by most. . These famous Pills

should be taken in appropriate doses to adjust the |

disturbed functions. They dispel headache, bill ousness, nausea, lowness of spirits, and all similar

ailments. A course of these mivaluable purifying |

MRS. WINSLOW,

| An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre- |

sents to the attention of methers her

~ f ° x Socthing Syrup octhing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the guma, reducing all inflammation— willallay all pain and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest t& yourselves, aud Relief and Health to your Infants.

| We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say, im confidence and | truth of it, what we have never been able to say |of any other medicine—never has it failed. |ina single instance, lo elect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an dissatisfaction by any one who used it; on the con trary, all are delighted witb its operations, an | speak in terms of highest commendation of its magi | cal effects and medical virtues. | matter **what we do know,” aiterthirty years’ experience. and pledge our reputation for ithe fulfilment of what we here declare | In almost every instance where the infant is suffer

jing from pain and exbaustion, relief will be foune | lin fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is |

| administered. This valuable preparation is the prescription 03 one of the rm st expemenced and skilful nurses

in New England, and has been used with nevere |

failing success in THOUSANDS OF CASES,

| It not ouly relievesthe child from pain, but invi

| gorates the stomach and bowels, corrects agidity, |

and gives tone and energy to the whoie system. It | will almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, WIND COLIC, j and overcomes cony ulsions, which, if net speedily We believe it the best

AND

| remedied, end in death. | and surest remedy in the world, in all case lof Dysentery and Diarrhea in Children, whether it arises from teething, Or from any other }cause. We would say to every motber who has a | child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints judices of others, stand between your suffering child and the relief that will be sure—yes, absoe lutely sure—to follow the use of this medicine, i! | timely used. Fuil directions for using wil! accom | pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac | Simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, | ig on the outside wrapper fay Sold by Druggists throughout the world.

| Principa! Otlier, No.48, Dey Street, N, Y,

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THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

CONSUMPTION,

and acknowledged by many prominent physicians to be

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far the most Keliable Preparation ever introduced for the RELIEF and CURE of all

Pills never fails in removing the eause of such |

morbid affections, without subjecting the suflerer to any inconvenience

Infiueuza, Diptheria, Bronchitis,

Coughs and Colds.

In our changeable climate few persona escape

without colds, sore throats, intluenza, diptheria, or |

bronchitis, for all of which these famous corrective Pills may be taken with the certaiuty of effectit g acure. While the Pills are expelling all impun ties from the body generally, Holloway’s Ointment! should be well rubbed upon the cheat and throat:

and restore lasting souvdnese.

Holloway’s Pills are the est Remedy known in the world for the following diseases :

! Ague |Female Irregu-Scrofula, or Asthma | Jurities King's Evil | Bilious Com- Fevers of all Sore Throat | plaints | kinds stone & Gravel | Blotches on the Fits Second ry Symp | Skin \Gout | toms Bowel Com- Headaches \Tic- Douloureux | plaints lidigest'on |Tumours Colics Inflammation (Ulcers

of Jaundice \Venereal Affec