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. AMiscellaucons, ennai eaadtae earl ltaibasiadanalati ett araaninainene Have you cor any Narmts?—A tall, gawky-looking countryman, doring the height of the business season last fall, walked into one of the largest wholesale dry goods houses , anc entirely disregarding the invitations of the imerous salesmen to inspect their latest patterns, he strode ato the countinz-room, where the firm were sitting in solemn conolave. After taking a cursory glance of the room, and surveying atteatively the faces of its Occupants, he asked vith an unctions Yankee twang : * Say yeo—got any nails ?’ Nails, sir! nails!’ repeated the most dignified Dombey of the lot, ‘no sir; what should we do with nails ?’ ‘ Wall I daono—though may be you might. Hain’t got > nails, eh 2?’ . . ‘ No, sir,’ replied Dombey again with an emphasis, and pointing to the door. _ The individual in search of the nails took his time but left the counting room. In turn he asked every clerk the same question, and received the information from all that nails formed no part of the stock of the establishment, ‘Well,’ said he, going towards the door, ‘don’t keep no nails here nohow!’ she principal salesman, whose dignity was hurt by the idea thatany one should suppose that an establishment where he held a prominent place should keep nails, headed the countryman oj) as he was proceeding towards the entrance, sod asked him abruptly what he wanted there ‘Want,’ said the countryman, as cool as a cucumber, ‘ | want to know if you've got any nails ?’ ‘Nails, no sir. You've been told again and again that 10 nails—~so you'd better go.’ F Yaas—but you really ain’t got no nails 2’

No, sir, I've got no nails,’ thundered the principal sales- man

Ain't got no nails, ech? Well, then, just look a’here Mister, if you aia’t got no nails, whut an awful fix you'd be in if you happened to have the itch.’

Oreo

Coon.-—A little circumstance, says the Troy Arena, has just come to us through a friend of the parties, which we are tempted to make public. It is as follows :—A couple very wei! known in this city, are at present arranging terms for a separation, to avoid the scandal of a judicial divorce, and a friend has been employed by the husband to negotiate the matter. he latest mission was in reference to a valu- able ring given to the wife before marriage by the husband. ** What,” said the indignant wife, “ do you venture to charge yourself with such a mission to me ? Can you believe that could tear myself from a gift which alone recalls to me the dayswhen my husband loved me! No! This ring is my only souvenir of bappiness forever departed! ‘Tis all (and here she wept) that I now possess of a ones fond husband.” The friend insisted. The lady supplicated—grew obstinate— grew desperate—threatened to submit to a public divorce as a lesser evil than parting with the cherished ring—and at Jast confessed that—she had sold it six months before!

~ a

Caoosine Hespanps.—When a gir! marries, why do people |

In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, Does not the man, probably the last A lady writer says :—

taix of her choice ? has she any choice ? she would have chosen, select her ?

SAD CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA.

About three months ago Mr. George Toppan, Jr., of No. 350, Shawmut avenue was in at the office of Whittier’s coal and wood wharf, Harrisonavenue, when he was bitten by a pet dog —quite asmallone. ‘The dog was on the top of a safe, ora table close to the desk, and one of Mr. Whittier’s children had been caressing it buta moment before. While conversing with his friend in reference to a paper lying on the desk, Mr. Toppan laid his hand on the s:fe or table, and leaned over to look closer at the paper, when the little onimal sprang up sud- denly and bit him in the upper lip. On Thursday of last weeks Mr. Toppan felt unwell in the moraing. Le slept that night pretty much ag usual.

On Friday morning he rose, a9 his wife says, and went to the wash-bowl! or sink in the cornor of the room. As soon as his eye rested on the water he dropped down ina spasm. His alarmed wife called for help, and the moment Mr. Toppan slightly revived he exclaimed in a despairing tone, “I ama gone man.’’ ‘The other usual charrcteristics of hydrophobia rapidly appeared. Durirg Friday night, at intervals, it requir- ed several! men tohold Mr. Toppan during the spasms, and on Saturday morning it was found necessary to send to the police station for polizemen with manacles to secure him to the bed- stead.

Mr. Toppan died at about two o’clock yesterday morning. He was married, and had children. lis age was not far from thirty years.

————— 000 oe -—-- -

New Eneranp anp Tus Soura.—Almost every day we hear men speaking of the little consequence to the world of the South as compared with New Englind. Such we would invite 'o eXamine the following figures. The six New England States have 29 Representatives in Congress. We compare their « ports of six Southera States having 238 Representatives in Con- gress :—

Exports. $3,240,836 9,793 11,136,565 18,158,818 310,813 1,141,311

NEW ENGLAND STATES. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Riode Island, Connecticut, Total $24,002,130 SIX SOUTHERN STATES. $17,972,780 15,562,154 23,933 ,662

South Carolina, | Georgia,

| Alabama,

| Florida, 3,192,362

| Louisiana, 101,666,548

Texas, 3,855,909 Total $ 171,184,205

Thus we see that the exports of the six Southern States are more than SEVEN times a3 large as the exports of New England. eee

The following story is told of the Rev. Dr, Morse. At an association dinner, a debate arose as to the use of the rod in bringing up children. The doctor took the affirmative, and his chief opponent was a young minister, whose reputa- tion for verac‘ty was not very high. He maintained that parents very often do harm to their children from unjust punishment from net knowing the facts in the case. Why, said he,the only time my father whipped me was for telling the truth. Well, retorted the doctor, it cured you of it, lid’nt it ?

————$_$-$¢-—_—_———

An Indian squaw, rosming around the garrison at Fort Yuma, discovered twenty dollars worth of postage stamps in the offivers’ quarters, and a happy thought struck her. Shortly after she created quite a commotion by appearing on

xoorts for the year ending June 30, 1859, with the ex- |

Charlottetown, March 6, 1861.

| «$ALE OF VALUABLE

HOUSEHGLD FURNITURE. At the Temperance Hall.

O BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Temperance | Hatr, on THURSDAY, 7th Marcu, at 11 o’clock—

\A large quantity of Household Furniture, CONS:STING OF—

Dining and Extension Tables

3 Centre Tables, 12 Card Tables

1 Ladies’ Work Table, 4 fancy Side Tables

3 Mahogany and Walnut Desks

1 French Beadstead, 1 Hat Rack

1 Book Stand, 2 Mahogany spring seated Sofas

Chests of Drawers, large Kasy Chairs

Rocking Chairs in Hair Cloth, Painted Sinks

Bedsteads, Chairs, Looking Glasses

Rosewood and Mahogany, | Invalid Chair

lset DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE

Green Velvet, very superior, all to match

1 black Marble top Centre Table,

1 Wardrobe, 1 Bedroom Set complete

1 Patent Spring Bottom Bedstead

2 Mattrasses, 1 Whatnot, 1 smali Bath

Lot Pictures, lot of Mattings. The above articles are all new, and can be seen the day | previous to the Sale. Terms Easy. Sale Positive. No Reserve.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Feb’y 18, 1861. Is]. & Mon.

| RARE CHANCE _

|

POSITIVE SALE,

| NEW GOODS.

‘Tea, Sugars, Crushed do., Burning Fluid,

| Soda, Molasses, Candles, Striped Shirtings,

| Drillings. Bed Ticks, Ginghams, Hats &

| Caps. &c. &c. &e.

| ENHE Subscriber will SELL BY AUCTION, at his SALE ROOM, Queen Street, on THURSDAY, the 13th

| MARCH : 10 Pans. MOLASSES

20 Piecees Striped SUIRTING

5 Uhds. SUGAR 20 do. Grey COTTON 15 Bbls do. 5 do. Bed Tick

10 Bbls. Crushed SUGAR 5 20 Boxes RAISINS 30 Half boxes do 40 Quarter Boxes do 5 Kegs CURRANTS 5 Kegs Baking Soda 15 Doz. BUCKETS 20 Doz. BROOMS 5 Casks Burning FLUID 30 Chests TEA 20 Boxes CANDLES 20 do SOAP 60 Drums FIGS.

do. Blue Drill

5 do. Denims

10 do. Ginghams

20 do. Rolled Linings

60 lbs. Black and W. B. Thread 5 Gross Cotton Reels

20 Pieces Cotton Handkerchiefs

10 Felt HATS (assorted)

5 Cases Women’s RUBBERS A variety of other articles in DRY GOODS, all of this sea. son’s importation.

over £59, Four months, on approved joint Notes of Hand. ALEX. McKINNON, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, February 18, 1861.

| Land for Sale.

ir YHE subscriber offers at Private Sale, the following valuable property; 150 acres Wood Land on Lot 43, | fronting on the line road between Lots 43 and 44, having a | front of 144 chains to the 100 acres; 21 acres being part o! | the reserved lands adjoining Georgetown. Town Lot No. 8,

«I bave been married many years ; the match was consider- the parade ground,stuck all over with the stamps, regardless First Range, Letter K, in Georgetown, and Pasture Lot No.

ed a good one, suitable in every respect—age, position and fortune. Everyone said I had made a good choice. I love)

my busband when I married him, because be had, by uv-' wearied assiduity, succeeded i} gaining my affections; but |

had choice been my privilege 1 certainly should not bave chosen him. As 1 look at him in his easy-chair, sleeping

before the fire, a buge dog at his feet, a pipe peeping out of Was made of its availability for supplying the fleet and the}

his shooting-coat, | cannot but think how different he is from what | would have chosen. My first penchant was

for a clergyman ; he was a flatterer, and cared but little for supply the burners fixed in the various compartments of the |

me, though i have not forgotten the pang of his desertion. | My next wasa lawyor,a young man of immense talent, smooth, insinaiting manners; but he, too, after walking talking. dancing and flirting, left me. Hither of these two would have been ‘ my choice ;’ but my present husband chose me, and therefore I married him. And this, | cannot he!p thinking, must be the way with halfthe married folks of my acquaintance.” en a ape A SCENE IN THE NEWFOUNDLAND HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

The following report of the debate referred to in a tele- graph published a few days ago, we copy from a late New- foundland paper :

Mr, Pendergast rose to speak, but was ruled out of order, having spoken to the motion before.

Mr. Pendergast—I am not going to speak to the motion ; 1 only want to say—

Mr. Marehb—We want no Harbour Grace rioters here. | (Three cheers for Mr. March.)

Mr. Pendergast—Mr. Speaker, if you will only hear what | I am going to say you will find that I do not speak to the | motion. 1 wish to say to the house that to-night the Rev. Dr. Mullock lectures at the College; and [ think it would | be in consonance with the views of this house that it be ad- | journed, in order that hon. members may have an opportunity | of listening to his lecture.

(Voice among the audience~“ Oh you hypocrite! Ob, you blackgu: .)

The Speakecr—Do you wish to put a motion for adjourn- | men! ?

Mr. Pendergast—I do, sir, for tae reasons I have stated

Mr. Hoyle:-—-Mr. Speaker, [ do o'jeet to any such course as this. We have importsnt business before the house, which should not be postponed for any such object as this. If

members wanted to leave the house it was competent for them to doro. He objected to the motion of adjournment.

The Keceiver General said the house was very glad indeed te adjourn whem they were invited to eat His Excellency's beef and mutten, and he didn’t see why Bishop Muillock’s lecture was not quite as good aliment.

The Colonial Secretary thought it strange that such pro- ceedings should be allowed. In what country in the world would a government be assailed for inquiring into the im- proper expenditure of moneys? [He cited the fable of the eat and the moukey; and Mr. Nowlan’s position was tbat of | the cat, compelled to take the nuts out of the fire for th ven@fit of the monkey. Has not Doctor Shea had the cx- peoditare of £12,000 of poor relief money during the past | year, and though repeatedly asked for a statement of the ex-| penditure of it, bas he not refused to give it.

The Hoo. the Speaker—That’s false. You hed a state- | iment of the expenditure of that money every week. You! vad it wheaever you asked for it. And if you permitted

any improper expenditure of the revenue, it only proves that |

you were unfit to carry on the Government,

The Colonial Secretary—lIt was expected of us that we make an Indian sattee of ourselves, in order that the toes and fingers-——~

The Speakee—I’ll let you know that, if I come on the floor of the House.

The Colonial Secretary-—The Honorable the Speaker says he’l! lot me know if he comes on the floor of the House.

thim resign his Speakership, then, and come down.

Here again the disorder became so extraordinary in its character that it was impossible to hear a word. The Colo- Lial Secretary, however, made allusion to the member for Bonavista, who replied severely, but was interrupted by Mr.

Casey, who came to the support of the Colonial Scoretary. |

Mr. Warren then directed his remarks to Mr. Casey, telling him that be, Mr. Casey, was better calculated to deliver an essay on skimmed milk than on politics, closing remark of the day, for the hon. the Speaker left his Beat, and thus, at dix o’clock, the House was adjourned amid the wildes: disorder and confusion,

| an animated discussion at its close, which was prolonged beyond the

of dignity and deceacy. The officer found that his postage stamps, intended for the mai!, had been appropriated by the female, rE <Q Syme A new gasometer, the invention of Major Fitzmaurice, has lately been tried in the Woolwich Duckyard. A test

servie: generally with gas, la which case one of the gas- : ae a Pte : . ; ometers will be fitted in the engive-room of each vessel, to

ship, tu a similar manner to that on shore. Tue cost of th apparatus, when fitted, is trifling, when compared with its alvautages, the price varying from £5. The gas is termed * olefiaut” gas, being made from any kind of oil, grease, bones, cocoa-nut, fat of every description, or cyan shavings,

peat, wood, &c.; and the apparatus may be managed with |

perfect safeiy by a mere lad. The lights were pronounced of a greater brillianey than the common gas lights, being at the sume time free from smoke; and the flame was observed to be of a thicker and stronger quality,although the heat pro- duced was considerably less. - a

At a splen lid dinner an atheist was denying the existence of God because he could not see Llim; whereupon a gentle- mar said, * You will admit that there was some thought in the preparation of this dinner.” ‘ Certainly,’’ replied the atheist. ‘*Yet,” was the crushing retort, ‘you have not seen the cook—are you prepared to deny his existence ?” The answer is not recorded. i a med

What strange things girls are. Offer one of them good wages to work for yoa, and ten chances to one if the old woman can spare any of her girls; but just propose matri- mony, and see if they don't jump at the very chance of work- ing a life time fur board and clothes.

rt 2

‘: Healing on its Wings,”? say all who have made use of Dr Wistar’s Balsam of the uselyes of coughs, co'ds and consumption. will alwaye keep this remedy by them.

-- +4%----—-~

In raising the ireasure of the steamer ‘t Malabar,” which - t . } a

was wrecked last summer on the coast of Ceylon, the divers

gorked under water throuzh nine feet of sand, and then cut

+

tach thick, formi sdea | away large iron plates hai{ an iuch thick, forming the sides | Kighty thousand dollars

of the mail room of the steamer. ls worth of treasure were thus obtained in one day.—The

steamer had over $1,500,000 in go!d on board, all of which

had beea saved. -_~ Ww 64 oe — Tosonro, Saturday 16:h.—F ni) decision in the Anderson dj

case was given today. , cision of the Court of Queen’s Benrh on the question of Law, bul was unanimous in disch.rg ng tse prisoner on a techn - cality. * -- 20> -——_—

A youthful member of a rifle corps in a Scottish town, on

. - . e . ai ' ] - > . his arrival home one evening, joyfully told his father that

‘he had got hisarms. Airms, quoth the old man érily. Dm thinkin’ gin the French come ye’ll hae mair need o” yuur legs, |

Catholic Young Men’s Literary Institute.

Mr. Isidore McCormack delivered an excellent lecture on “Health,”’ to a large audience at the above Institute, on last Thursday evening. The lecture abounded with many practical hints on this iraportant subject. Without a sufficiency of puro air, moderate exercise, and a due regard to personal cleanliness, no person can long preserve health; and upon the observance of these Mr. McCormack laid particular stress. The quantity and quality of food that should be eaten were adverted to; although no specified rules were laid down for guidance. The lecture was listened to with marked attention by the audience, and called forth

r for adjournment. : 0 ee ae evening, 7th March, Mr. James E. Kelly will deliver

|g Jecture before the Institute. Subject, “* Ancient Egypt.” | March 4, 1961.

E. Retuy, Sec’y.

Passengers. In the Mail Boat from Cape Tormentine te Cape Traverse, on = 26th e,

| ultimo—John Hunter, Esqr., Messrs. George Palmer, Roach Bourk James White, J. D. Gordon, two Messrs, Cotfin. |

Ship News.

Charlottetown; oats.

| Loxponperry, Feb. 3. — Argyle, McDonald, from Charlottetown, :or about the 20th day of Mare This was about the | p. g. Island, for Bristol Channel —with loss of spars, sails, &o., had also y,

| Jost her foremast above the cap.

| Phe Bark Thomas Hutchinson, from Shediac for Liverpool, was aban- | doned on the 19th December, in lat. 43, lon, 18 — crew saved by the

Alert, arrived at Gloucester, ‘

Wild Cherry, soi by such use cured | ‘The prud-ut |

‘Tne Court of Appeal sustained the de- |

Gioucesrer, Dee, 31. — Arrived — Brig Scotland, McKinnon, from

}83, in the Royalty of said Town.

. Also, 40 acres Land, four | cf which are cleared on Lot 82, fronting on Anderson's Road, ;7 miles from Cuarlottetown Threo Building Lots in Char- llottetown. For further particulars apply to JOUN McGILb. | Charlottetown, July 25th, 1861. 6m

Notice to Shippers. | LONDON TO CHARLOTTETOWN

DIRECT.

berthen, Captain , will sail from the

West India Docks, for Charlottetown direct, the |

238th Makcu.

i

This fine Vessel has always discharged her Cargoes in per- |

‘feet order, and will now have prompt dispatch, having part lof her Cargo engaged. She has excellent accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, to whose comfort every atten- tion will be paid. For FREIGHT or PASSAGE, apply to Georce Duncan & Co., 147 Leadenhall St., London or to the | owners. ta FREIGHTS taken at mo2erate rates. W. DOUSE & SONS. Charlottetown, February 13, 1861. For Sale or to Let. . mae OFFICE and WAREHOUSE in Warer-Srreer, recently occupied by Mr. Atex. McKinnon. It is a good Business Stand, and suitable for Wholesale or Auction and Commission Business. Terms liberal. For particulars, apply to Feb. 25, 1861. 3m P. W. HYNDMAN.

"Dea, Sugar, "Lobacco.

Street— 20 Chest Congo TEA, 40 half-chests do. 10 bbls. Crushed SUGAR 10 boxes Flat TOBACCO 20 half-boxes RAISINS 80 quarter-boxes do. 6 Drams FIGS 40 CLILEESE 6 crates assorted CROCKERYWARE. Jan’y 28. ALEX. McKINNON. MUsT BE sOLD. | my Bbbis. Extra Labrador ILERRING, put up in Bbbls. 259 =

for fam:ly use, 50 Bbbls. Baldwin APPLES, 20 do Russet do 20 do Greening do

10 Hihds. SUGAR,

15 puns. MOLASSES 1 pun. High WINES

20 boxes RAISINS

}

JASON WEBB, Ch.Town, Dee. 24, 1860. oppesite the Bank

| BANK OF P.E. ISLAND. | PEUE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS of

this Bank will take place at the Bank premises, Queen Street, Charlottetown, on TUESUVAY, the 5th day of MARCH next, at 12 o’clock, noon, for the purpose of choosing Seven | Directors for the ensuing year, and transacting such other | business as shall be then laid before them. | N.B. By the 6th Bye-Law all persons yoting for others by | proxy, must deposit their authority to vote with the Cashier /at least one day previous to the day of meeting. Feb. 25th, 1861. Wau. CUNDALL, Cashier. WOTICE. Dr. Boswalh, Surgeon and Accoucher, BEGS leaye to aequaint the inhabitants of Lot 49 and its vicinity, that he has removed from Lot 34, to the farm lately occupied by Mr. Acorn, where they will have an op- portunity of consulting him in the various branches of his profession. Dated Pleasant Hill, February 25th, 1861. FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE, FREEHOLD FARM, consisting of 120 Acres, on the

cultiyation, the remainder covered with Hard andSoft Wood. \ There are a good Dwelling House and Barn on the premises, and also a good well of water within a short distance from the dwelling. For further particulars apply to the subscriber

on the premises. WILLIAM McKAY. Tryon Road, Lot 27, Nov 19, 180. tf

From Liverpool .to Charlottetown direct.

HE BRIGANTINE HEROINE, CAFFRE Master, 145

tons, classed A. 1, at oor ete leaye Liverpool on

. For Freight or Passage,

apply to Messrs. Wm. STEWART & Co., 1 Trafford Chambers,

South John Street, Liverpool ; or to Messrs J. & T. MORRIS, Charlottetown.

Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1861.

Terus.—All sums under £10 cash ; over £10, Three months; |

FESIIE good Ship “ Wittiam Dovsr,’’ 500 tons |

OR SALE by the Subscriber, at his Sale Room, Queen |

Tryon Road, Lot 27, 40 of which are in a high state of |

AYER’S

CATHARTIC PILLS.s

Are you sick, feeble, and com plaining? Are you out of order, with your system deranged, and your feelings uncomfortable? These symptoma are often the prelude to serious illness. Some fit of sickness is creeping upon you, and should be averted by a timely use of the right remedy. Tuke —* Pills, and cleanse out the disordered humors — pu- rify the blood, and let the fluids move on unobstructed in health again. They stimulate the func- tions of the ty A into vigorous activity, purify the system from the obstructions which make disease. A cold settles some-

7 where in the body, and obstructs iis natoral fanecfions. These, if not relieved, react upou themselves and the snrrounding organs, producing gen- eral aggravation, suffering, and disease. While in this condition, oppressed by the derangements, take Ayer’s Pills, and see how directly they restore the natural ac- tion of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling of health again.” Whatis true and so apparent in this trivial and common complaint, is also true in many of the deep- sented and dangerous distempers. The same purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar obstructions and derangements of the natural functions of the body, they are rapidly, and many of them surely, cu by the same means. None who Kuow the virtues of these Pills, will neglect to employ them when suffering from the disor ders they cure.

Statements from leading physicians in some of the Principal cities, aud from other well known public per- sone.

From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Lowts, Feb. 4, 1856.

Dr. Aven: Your Pills are the paragon of all that ia great in medicine. They havé cured my little daughte> of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved incurable for years. Her mother has been long gricv- ously afflicted with blotches and pimples on her skin and in her hair. After our child was cured, she also tried your Pills, and they have cured her.

: ASA MORGRIDGE.

As a Family Physic. f From Dr. E. W. Cartwrtght, New Orleans.

Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their excellent qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. ‘Fhey are mild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the bowels, which makes them invaluable to us in the daily treatment of disease.

Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, From Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltimore.

Dear Bro. Ayer: I cannot answer you what com- plaints I have cured with your Pills better than to say all that we ever treat with a purgative medicine. 1 place great dependence on an effectual cathartic in my daily contest with disease, and believing as I do that your Pills aiford us the best we have, I of course value them highly.

Pirrsnura, Pa., May 1, 1855.

Dr. J.C. Aver. Sir: I have been repeatedly cured of the worst headache any body can have, by a dose or two of your Pills. It seems to arise from a foul stomach, Which they cleanse at once.

Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBLE, Clerk of Steamer Clarion. Bilious Disorders —Liver Complaints. From Dr. Theodore Bell, of New York: City.

Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pur- pose as an aperient, but I find their beneficial effects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac- tice proved more effectual for the eure of Lilious com- plaints than any one remedy I can mention. I sincerely rejoice that we have at length a portivs which is wor- thy the confidence of the profession and the people.

DEVARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, a Washingtou, D. C., 7th Feb., 1856.

Sir: I have used your Pills in my general and hospital practice ever since you made them, and do not hesitate to fay they are the best cathartic we employ. Their regu- lating action on the liver is quick and decided, conse- quently they are an admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a case of bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, M. D., Physictan of the Marine Hospital.

Dysentery, Diarrhea, Relex, Worms, Vrom Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago.

Your Pills have had a long trial in my practice, and T om ta esteem as one of the best aperients I have nad, ‘Phetr elterative eRect upon the liver makes them an excelent remedy, when given in small doses for bilious dysentery and diarrhea. ‘Their sisjar-coating makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use ef syomon and cilidren.

a sc - a f.

Dyspepsia, Impurity ef the Blood. From Rev. J. V. Himes, Pastor of Advent Church, Boston Dr. AYER: T have used your Pills with extraerdinary ss in my family and among those I am called to visit

FUeK in distress. “To regulate the organs of digestion and

i puri*y the blood, they are the very best remedy I have

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Wansiw, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1859.

| of the heart, and difficult respiration; severe, and ever go from bad to wore

| |

} | |

{ j | | |

|

i Dean Sm: lam using your Cathartie Pills in my prac- }

ties, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the }

system aud puriyy the fountains of the blood. |

i JOHN G. MEACHAM, M. D. {

Coustipation, Costiveness, Suppression, | | Fiheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, bropsy,

Paralysis, Fits, ete.

From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Cahada,

Too much cannot be saidof your Pills for the cure of costireness. If others of our fraternity have found them es cMicacious a8 1 have, they should join me in proclaim- ing it for the benefit of the multitudes who suffer from tliat complaint, which, although bad enought ia itself, is the progenitor of others that are worse. T believe cos- tiveness 10 originate in the liver, but your Pills aect that

Prom Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Boston.

I find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at the proper time, are excellent promotives of the netural eccretion when wholly or partially suppressed, and also very effectual to cleanse the stomach and expel worms. } They are so much the best physie we have that I recom- mend no other to my patients. From the Rev. Dr. Hawkes, of the Methodist Epis. Church.

PuLASK! Housk, Savannah, Ga., Jan. 6, 1855.

Honorep Sin: I should be ungrateful for the relief your skill has brought me if { did not report my case | to you. A cold rett in my limbs and brouglit on ex- } eruciating neuraigic pains, which ended in chronic rhew- matism. Notwithst 1 I had the best of physicians, ii wud worse, until by the advice of

vliimere, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried

wir effects were slow, bet sure. Mv per- he use of them, 1 am now entirely well. Nouwe, La., 5 Dee., 18865. trely cured, by your Pille, é that had afflicted

rr, Baton been ¢

¢

of Rheweartie Goui~—a poiafal ci af mec for years. VINCENT SLIDELL. | 3 Mie ff Pills in market coutadin Merezry, i v i ic 1 kit-ul hands, is | a: i rom the dreadful consequences ] its jveautions use. ‘These contain bie cury or miuerai substance whatever. ~ Price, $5 cents per Box, or 5 Bozes for $1. Presared tv ur. J. 6, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.

| WILLIAM R, WATSON, Charlottetown, General Agent for Prince Eiward Island. Also by W Hubbard, Tignish D McRae, W. River Bridge J Ling, “ D Ramsay, Port Hill R Robinson, East Kiver J Pidgeon, French River W Shaw, New Glasgow Bridge M McWade, Souris J Knight, * D Beaton, “6 E Robertson, Newtown F Arsneaux, Tignish W T Hunt, St. Eleanor’s J J Fraser, ss E Toombs, Rustico W Cousins, Park Ccrner GL Anderson, H. St. P. Bay J. Cornish, Wood Isiands J Connor, Lot 16 RS Findley, Head of Orwell | M Kilbride, Lot 11 P Stephens, Orwell Bourke & Moore, Mount Stewart Bridge. October 16, 1860. | '

GRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.

IIE world is astonished at the wonderful cures performed by the Cramp and Pain Killer prepared by

| CURTIS & PERKINS. Its equal has never been known for

| J. Reid, Cascumpec

| J L Holman, St. Eleanor’s

| J Beer, Bedeque C A Crosby, French River

| C MeLennan, Summerside

| G. Wiggenton, Crapaud

| D & P MacNutt, Malpec

| I Beer, Southport

|G C Garrett, Fife’s Ferry

| J Muirhead, Richmond Village G McKay & Son, Graham’s Cross P Lanegan, Irishtown

| J Hayden, Vernon River

| D Gordon, Georgetown

| F MeNeill, “

|J McFarlane, ‘* W Sanderson, ‘ F Bearisto, Lot 18

j

Cramp in the Limbs and Stomach, Rheumatism in all its

and Gravel, it is decidedly the best remedy in the world. Evidence of the most wonderful cures ever performed by any medicine, are on circulars in the hands of Agents.

and sold by Merchants everywhere. August 21, 1860. NOTICE. 7 I1E Subscriber has been empowered by a power of Attorney to collect all debts due to Jonn McPues, formerly of Souris, P. E. Isiand. Begs to notify ail persons indebted to

him to have their respective accounts settled on or before the 15th inst., otherwise they will be sued after that date without

distinction of persons. ARCHIBALD McPHEE.

I HEREBY notify that I have appointed Mr. Richard Hayes, of Souris, my Attorney to collect the above. ARCHIBALD McPHEE, Big Pond, Lot 45, January 3, 1560,

organ and cure the cisease, |

| | |

| |

HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.

Scorbutic Eruptions, as sore Heads and Scrofulous i Swellings. this wonderful Ointment be well rubbed into the : ie parts affected, - skin disease will be speedily overcome, It acts not by nanuniee ut repulsion, It enters the system as salt enters meat, and operates not Jocally only, but constitutionally pnrefying the whole system ns ail depraved humours, and affecting a radical end com- plete cure. The Pills should be taken as an auxiliary to the Oint-

ment, as they are so prepared as t i i ith j i ’ ) ops &$ to act in unison with i and confirming the conquest of the disease. eee

: Diptheria, Uleerated Sore Throat and Quinsey- he above compiaints have for twenty ears b : y yes een trey H Nolioway’s Ointment aud Piils with saatins onem, erhe onan — been so remarkable, speedy, and numerous. that these often, fatal aiseases are more easily cured by these C common sore throat, if + Ae in time. igs nla a The Kidneys, Stone and Grav el.

In these complaints, the Ointment almost acts like a charm, pro-

ae it will penetrate and give almost immediate relief while the iis? should be taken according to the printed directions, when the most extraordinary cures may ve effected by this means, :

Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Serofulous Sores, and Glandular

Wellin In such cases the Ointment peu sure]

that resembles magic. It s} y and with a rapidity

j0njid b > i

ilter they have been fomented with Rienak oe The amen ind curative powers of this marvellous unguent have ones fa ied hay oid sore, wound or ulcer always yields to its influence and in . ases ow bad breasts, or milk fevers, its action is wonderful. Glande- lar swellings may soon be reduced by following the printed directions

2 The Action of the Heart. Dropsy. This last named disease is commonly preceded by irregular action which symptoms are always unless proper mears of cure resorted ay's unrivalled Ointment and Pills the an age patient will ever find succour; the present reiief derived rom t : use of these remedies is marvellously quick, and persever- nce in the Steady application of this famous Ointment, invariably re ete ae ure. They sect with such energy in the circulati on and i a i system, that the dropsical fluid vanishes, and the sufferer inds all the oppressive symptoms daily decline, till natural health

returns. Mayj be cured wt ond Rhe atiom f y re greatest certainty if large quantiti

Jmtwent be well worked into the complaining parte and this. on veringly done for some lime, It is no use to smear it on acan nly, it must be got into the system. ‘Take as many Pills nightl no will act two or three times during the 24 hours 3 eschew the = T Offee and all stimulants, When these complaints are leavin the System, the virulence ofthe complaint frequentiy seems to iatetenn,

Indiscretion of Youth.

Sores, ulcers, and swellings, can with i ’ gs, cert j : ee be theroughly rubbed all round the aemiienes ean Ste or thrice a day, keeping them covere age Pg Atte oy ee Y, Keephug d with lisen rag spread with the The Pills must be taken according to 1) i i i . ce : ve printed dir

blood being in an impure state, pumeremmae is Acre wee humane motives letters of advice will be answered gratuitously Te save carriage, the Pills and Ointment should be obtained in the

ire resorted to. In Hojlow

| neihbourheod of the sufferer, and not from Holloway’s Establishment,

Both the Ojntn.ent and Pills should be used in the following cases:

Bad Legs Chiego-foot Fistulas sore- Bad een Chilblains Gout [ings Seiten _ cette Glandular Sweli- Scurvy anions Sorns (Soft Lumbago sore- Bite ef atesahietheades Piles = | thane toes and Sand-|Contracted and|Rheumatism Ulcers Flies Stuff Joints Scalds Wounds Coco-bay Klephantiasis Sore Nipples Yaws

Sold at the Establishment of Proresson : : (near Temple Bar,) London; also by all wl «ig nat Brae Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilize world, at the following prices:—Is 14d, 2s 2d, 4s Gd, 11s, 228, and 83s each Pot.

»" There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.

N. B,—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are

atiixed to each Pot, October 9, 1860.

ADVICE GRATIS! —

To Purify the Blood.

These Pills have been placed by the cowmon consent of mankind at

_ the head of all remedies for removing obnoxious poisons from the blood,

and clensing all the tissues of the ody. They have seyed thousands year after year from falling a sacrifice to the effects of dyspepsia, dysen- very, diarrhoea, constipation, liver complaints, &c., a fact attested by myriads of witnesses. Excessive weakness and debility, the warnings of decreasing organic energy and vital decay, are restored and reanima- ted with vigour and healthiul action in every organ throughout the sys- tem, by the restorative and exhilarating influence of this medicine.

. Female Complaints. _All disorders of the sex, aud diseases im every crisis perilous to the life and heaith of woman, youthful or aged, married or single, may be radically and quickly cured without risk or trouble by a few doses of these Pills, taken according to printed directions.

, Indigestion with languor and want of energy-

When taking these Piils, rub llolloway’s celebrated Ointment over the pit of the stomaeli, and over the regions of the liver, on the right side under the ribs, and you will at once experience a change for the better in your digestion, spirits, appetite, strength, aud energy. The improvement, though it may be gradual, will be thorough and lasting.

ROPSY.

The efficacy of Holloway’s Pills in Cropsy is extraordinary. They act with such pecu'iar ellect apyn the system, that the fluids arising from this direful disease are imperceptably carried off and prevented from any further accumulation. The sufferer regains a buoyancy of spirits and rejuices in a completely renovated constitution - but it a dispensably necessary that the Ointwest should be most effectually ruvbed into the complaining parts. 7