“ee

‘ it Vd wage. aes OE A Re A 8,

ad a

wel

f

lta Siac —— gallant * Sas

= en

TO PRRSONS AROOT TU MARRY.

Gaaping and tired alier my late exertions— Fee Lb tat jade been cheering at the top of my Voree, antl ceramitting all the other medman lke aheurdetes considered nec ssary now-a- diye to the starting of a °* bay py pair’ on them nuptial tryp—-f leaned against one 0: the pétGes pil ars of my trrend s heuse for a mement’s rest. My hand yet ached trom the e@-ct of che brideyroom es lest spasmodi sqiterze ; my heart wae warm and my face, | ne doubs. beamed with the reflection of the universal joy. Lenved conentely te vlorious bappiness of my old chav, and was lost in tee wonder whether the day dream of my life would ever come true, and the like happy fate be decreed we.when | was atartled by a plaintive voice at my elbowsaving * On! poor things ! poor wretched things! Gow | do pity them!’

L tarned, and lo! the dejected speaker (than whom [never saw a bi: cher, specim -f of femenins humanity, although at thie moment b th brow aod eye were clouded by * melancholy quite incomprehensible to me )+'ood gaging with sad eye alrer the retreat. ing carriage. and murmuting to bersell * Poor things! poor things |’

* Good g acious, madam .what do you mean ! exclaimed {, startled out of delicious freawsan tall my prop ieties aswell; * here I've been envving wy old friend, and think

prettier |

* And then, at your nice old-fashioned inn, | too,’ chimed in the lady, * every one knew we | were ‘tinvons ;* snd if Wwe but scerred out of | eur sittiog-room, there Were eyes without number peeping round every corner, and we | heard the servants laughing, uncil we really | felt as ashamed of ourselves as if we had been | quite wicked! Lt wasn't very much better, either, when at last we fled to York; for on! Sunday there were people that we knew in the | Monster's pew, and we could see them pointing us out to others of their friends, for they nodded and smiled, and made me feel so) #bashed that, could | have made any gne he-! lheve me, T would have vowed we had been | murried a dozen vears at least!"

* But alter this terrible week was over, | madam,’ said [, when my mirth had some- what subeded, ‘may [ ask what became of

‘you then? for | suppose you hardly dared | run home again directly and confess the re- |

sult of your ‘trial trip?’ ’

* No, we did't go home, although, oh ! how

{ tonged to get away and make an end of | playing at matrimony. We went tostay with some friends, but it was almost worse there than ever for me —for liarry bad made |

such a fuss about the quantity of leggage, | that, thinking | could do without, | had| amitbly lett my very swell things at home—

so imaging my horror, when we arrived. to}

tind we had been expected to be all en grand

tenu, and there were all sorts of people inwits |

ing hom ome of tis luckiest dogs in existence! ed to meet ua,.and dianer parties every night |

VIEW

| OF THE

SENSE

A COMMON

Mode in which

A a y

HORSES. fh Po cs OR

yeer ory. cows. Shai, sal

| inci FATTENING STOCK. |

VARMEKS will find it a saving to them

of many dollars by using these Powders.

When fattening stock, by mixing a little of these Powders with the food, you will find that they will fatten quicker, and the flesh will be firmer and better in every respect.

The many DISEASES OF FIORSES can almost all be PREVENTED or CURED by these Powders.

One Powper drives our Worms.

One Powner cures Bots.

} {

| Oxt Powner puts a Horse in condition.

One Pewper makes a Horse shed his coat, } One Powper gives a suft and glossy appearance

CTOMACT BIT TERS | One Powoen cures the Horn Distemper in cat. |

. Ex JANE from Halifax, N.S.

pers

eee ee mre

Just Received, Puncheons superior MOLASSES, 0 Hhds. Bright SUGAR, for Suleby

OWEN CONNOLLY.

Charlottetown, September #7. 1866. isih

THE MOST RELIABLE PRIEND!

DR. KNIGHT'S ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORER,

Is the only preparation in use whieh invariably CHANGES GRaY AND FADED Hain TO 178 ORIGINAL | covor. Its effects are so UNIFORM AND SPRrDY, aF to be regurded almost MIRACULOUS. i

It gives UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION, @ single trial proving its superiority over all other articles of fered to the public under similar names.

Lixor. E G. Waite, writes from Eastport. Me., April 17, 1866: ‘* Though but twenty-six years

Holloway’s

Its Searching & Hoaling Proper- ties are known and recognized throughout the World.

The number of years this invaluable Ointment has stood the test of public opinion, (and the longer known the better appreciated) is a testimony of it- self more convincing than anything that could be written in praise of its truly wonderful healing properties. In the cure of bad legs, bad breasts,

~ Ointment.

| sores, wounds, and uleers, its effect is marvellous. | For ring-worm, seald bead, serofala, and d seases of

marred to 4 vacommenly oie girl—possess- tog pleaty of money. plenty of friends, and & nice place, and jase off for his honeymoon ! W hat cena man want wore?) And yet you la- mest over the man and his wife asif they were the miserable of mankind! Really, madam, T cannot see the need for so much ennm seration!’ Perhaps | was rude for speaking so sharply to the fair lady ; but l was an innocent young bachelor just ese:.ped for 4 day or two from those wmiserabie dust-Dine yeept ‘chambers,’ to act as beat man and Suppurter to my oldest and greetest friend, and tully believing that nothing could be re- quired :o perfect human Diise beyond » nice wite and pierty of money ; so that the shock to my feelings was great, and: indignation mastered, for a second, that urbanity and ex- treme politeness fur which L aia in generally #0 famous.

Jt L could but find words to express the pity in her look at the thought of my puertle de- lusion! the melancho y of her slow shuke of the head as she answered —

* The plenitude of triends snd riches, and the possession of a nice place, are doubtless the emel ingredients in the cup of happiness | but believe me, there cannot be a greater sarcasm—a more cruel quip —than ealling the first short time of wurried life * a honey- mion,* and the vretims toits happy pair!’ Then with a retrospective sigh she added, * Pm sare | never was bal! so miserable in all my life, and L have heard wony otvers say the same *

“My dear madam, you arcaze me! and really—a—lI can scarcely tmayine it possible tur # heneymoen to have been other than happy, when you were the fair bride! At al! events, I'm sure your hus)and would not endorse that opinion.’

*You are quits mistaken, sir,’ quoth a

moet

—ard poor | bad again to figure in the hor- rid character of a Boxless Bride!

it wae a dreadfal time But he was all right, |

i

|

as there was plenty of hunting and shooting. | 4 |

snd we had quite enough of the affections at Bolton Abbey to make us thankful to be rid | f one another for a while!’

‘Ah! she added, as | struggled to restrain my laughter within decent bounds; * it’s all very well to laugh now, but you wouldn't have laughed if you had had all the misery

_to endare which we hud “—(the emphasis on

| the misery was tremendous); then, after a pause, she continued with the greatest earnestness.

* But it isnot only from our own sufferings _that [ bid you beware of entertaining any | such delusive idea as that ‘happy pairs’ enjoy

themselves. Ask anyone who is bot tram- jmeled by sentimental nonsense, whether | their honeymoon was not the inost wearisome,

detestable part of their lives, and [I’m sured

| you will find we have not exaggerated the horrors of the instituticn at all, Why it is an tostitation f cannot think. Why people cannot get married, and stay at home and | have a merry time of it, like our newhbers in France, who see their friends and dance | od amuse themselves, instead of bemy turn- | off, two poor wretches, into some out-of- the-way place to mbpe themselves almost to death! However, | sappose while it is the | secepted mode of procedure, it i8 only the sensible few who will refuse to give in to It; | only, my good sir, be advised by us, and when your time comes to be married, don't be deluded into sacrificing yourself and your ,wife on the altar of popular prejudice! | Don’t you go for # honeymoon !’ | With which solemn warning, my fair | friend turned away, and, putting her arm | within her husband's, strolled off, to revive

good-lovking man who had lovaged up to us, | their gpirite snd smoota down the ruffled and evidentiy overbeard my last speech, to-| feathers of their memory by recalling the gether with its elegant cowpliment,— quite | satisfactory fact that they could not commit

mistaken. I entirely agree with what my) wife suys

first hideous week of cur married ‘fe.’

‘Week, wr? [ thought & honeymoon was) always « month?’ was my quick aod ardent) rejoinder.

endurance than [ possess, if ie could manage | & month—we cot and run ac the end of a| week, didn’s we, love?’

* At thy end of aweek? Why, Harry, we were only four days alone; don't you re- member Capt. ——, of the lath, dined with ws on the Saturday, and then he eame on) Sonday and we persuaded hii to breakfast | and launch with us on Monday, and between whiles to go to the Minister, althoagh, poor dear, he was so seedy! Do you recollect what a frightful cold he'd caught wheo the} window was open the evening before after dianer, and we were afl as cold as charity, oaly far too polite to one another to ask for it to be shut? He really was quite a god- send, for you know we couldn't bave sur- vived if 1¢ had not been for hiro ;’

“It's perfectly true—I dune believe we! could—it was awful!’ said the ci-devant)| happy man.

* But excuse me!" interrupted I aghast, ‘do you really mean me to understand that the scene of all thie misery was that delight ful cld place, York, where | always tancy there 1 more amusement and interest than anywhere out of town?’

* Ob, ho, no; perhaps we could bave en- dured existenve there for « few days. But you, see, sir,.we had been unluckily victime | to your delusion, and thought that because | we were just married, we must perforce be | happy, end in need of nothing to amuse us) but our own charming selves. And #0. we settled to go to a desolate, horrible place called Boltom Abbey (it was just an easy) aiternoun'’s journey from where we were). where we thought it would be heaven on) earth, of course—to wander about enjoying | the delights of each other's society and—a— | in faet, making tools of ourselves, as every one elve does! [ know one thiag,’ added he, | Viciously, ‘ | never was so sick of any one in| my life as I was of my wite all the time—_| never !’

The Indy laughed, and seemed, by the rue- | ful shake of her head, entirely to reciprocate this lust piece of politenvss ; while [, inten-| sely amused, and anxious at the same tame ww | hear # man's real experience of what had, always been to me the brightest possible day- dream, anewered— }

* Weil, but [| have alwave heard that) Bolton Abbey is quite the reverse of desolate | aad miserable—a lovely place, with charming | walke and @ nice old fashioned ino and first) rate fishing—’ }

* Fishing '' cried both in a breath, * why. my goud friend, whvever thinks of fishing on & honeymoon ?”

*No,’ continued the gentleman, ‘ it was! an accepted fact that we were a * happy pait,’ and what further was oeedfal? Be-| sides, it was useless to think of vut-dvor| aimusemenis, fur we were married in the, middie of winter, and the weather was cold} and foggy ; while as ior toe charming walks: you talk about—the paths were one mass ot | clay and mad. and a4 the fustion of wearing very long dresses had-just come in, and my |

| ACT UPON THE | given according to direetions, are the best thing in |

the world to strengthen a horse aud to restore him | to health and vigor after severe exposure or hard

Certainly |

HUMAN SYSTEM.

This is an age of inquiry. People wantto know |

ithe why and wherefore of all statements submitted |

GREAT PROTECTIVE AND INVIGORANT |

to them as facts, and as fur us this

, ge a is concerned, it is proposed to gratify them. !

All the physicians admit that the greatest diffi- culty they encounter in their practice is in cofivey- ing to the seat of a disease the medicament that wilkcounteract and neutralize it. Electricity has béen tried for this purpose, bot it is now generally admitted that the electric tiuid is too subtle an agent to be made the vehicle of medication. It shocks the nerves, but cannot distribute throngh Medicated elec But a

liqnid stiuulant, as everybody knows, can be

the system anything except itself. tricity is, in shert, xn exploded humbug

charged with the essential properties of any and every substance in the Matena Medica, and there is uo herbial extract which it will not boldin solution with all its preventive and curative virtues unim-

paired. |

Now, the pure liquid stimulant of which

BITTERS.

HOSTETTER’S

are in part composed, is charged with invaluable vegetable remedies, and these, by reason of its powerful diffusive principle, it conveys to every organ and introduces into the circulation, To use

4 common expression, it woes to the spot. taking

such a mistake again; and leaving me with

L never in all my life was 80 | the conviction that my pet day-dream is all | would andoubtedly diffuse itself throug utterly and traly miverable as during that) moonghine—that marriage appears to be a ganization as swiftly, if administered pure and very equivocal enjoyment and a ‘honeymoon’ | situple, as if mixed with the juices of tonic and al-

—rank madness.

The touching recital of my friend's troubles | would it be without their healing, strenuthening, floated not urheeded by. From the profound | jife-sustaining balm? It would merely exc'te * A mun most have mach greater powers of consideration of all [ bad heard, hepoped one | [t could neither protect nor cure. And herein lies

will be

fixed resolve. If ever | do marry oue of the sensible few—I will not go for a honeymoon.

European Exchange.

EK AUCTLON SALK, advertized for

20th inst., has been POSTPONED tilla more

favourable time offers. The steck will be SOLD

at PRIVATE SALE, at REDUCED RATES,

WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

Purchasers will do well to call and Examine. P. W. ILYNDMAN.

Feb. 25, 18679

'

ai 3 xTwson’ oo | TTT CaAik FACTORY~ | s

Chairs in Variety. KITCHEN, CHAMBER, HALL, DINING AND DRAWING ROOM

FURNITURE,

Fornisked iu Sets or siuyle (very cheap.)

Attention paid to Repairing all kinds of Fur nitare, especially Turned Work, such as chairs, &e. &e. (cheup.)

Allkinds of Furniture Painting done to order. Old Furniture Repainted to imitate or match. Chairs (cane) re-seated.

Looking Glasses, Plates &c , &c., on hand, (very reasonable.)

ta” Remember Hickey's Steam Factory, sou side of Market Square, (nearly opposite Pro- vince Building, from which it can be seen ) 4}

A smart Boy wanted to learn the business.

JOHN NEWSON.

December 24, 1866.

Cheapside! New Goods! GREAT BARGAINS!

HEARTZ & SON AVE JUST RECEIVED from Britain, per Ships Undine, L C. Owen, !:mpress and Lotus, a large and assorted Stock of Staple & Fancy D.y Goods, Groceries, &c, STAPLE DRY GOODS, consisting of

with it just what is wanted there. The esxenceof ery | h the or-

| terative roots, barks and herbs. But of what use

| the essential difference between the effect of the | purest stimulant, when given alone, and the same peters, when administered in the medicinal form of

HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.

Good Monongahela spirit is doubtless the mildest and most innocuens of all the varieties of liqner, but it only becomes a@ healthful medicine wher. im- preguated with the veyetable elements employed | in'the preparation of the Bitters.

TO DYSPEPTIC SUFFERERS.

Under the general head of Dyspepsia may be classed all the varieties of indigestion. Its symp-

individuals, that it is almost impossible to classify In fact, some of them are utterly indiscrib- It may be safely asserted, however. vhat

them. able, half of the diseases of maukind spring from a dis- | ordéred state of the stomach: and thatthe other half, Whatever their origin, react upon that sensi tive and important organ. Among tlie ordinary in- dications of Dyspepsia or flatulence, a bloated and fall feeling about the stomach and abdomen imme- diately after eating, a ynawing sensation, or a sense of hollowness at the pit of the stoiaach, be- tween meals, a leavy dul) feeling in the head, feeble or unsteady appetite, occasionz] nausea, a restless dull feeling during the nigat, and a weary, nrefreshed feeling on rising in the morn- ing, palpitation of the heart, depression of mind, sometimes umounting to moviemania,iossof memory, confusion of thought, sour stomach, with rising of food, anda choking sensation fh the throat, dimness of the eye, pain in the diaphraymn, feebleness and disinelivation for exertion, and sometimes emacia- tion and a corpse-like palor. These are a few of the direct signs of Dyspepsia, but it is generally complicated with specific affections of the bowels, the liver, and the nerves; its victims have many additional torments which ure technically at- tributed te other causes.

The best advice that can be given to any one who has the slightest predisposition to Dys pepsia, is to fortify his or her digestive organs by the daily use of

HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.

The disease proceeds from a lack of vigor in the stomach, and this vitalizing preparation will toxe and renovate that organ. If the gastric apparatus ie in good working order, and can perfectly dissolve and thoronghly assimilate the food submitted to its operation, there will be no dyspepsia. * it cannot do this, it requires reinforcement, and the best of all reinforcing agents should be forth with resorted to. The #tomach is the commissary of the svszem. It supplies the elements of life to the whole body,

CARLEON’S CONDITION POWDERS,

| by equalizing the cireulation of the blood, and im |} perting vigor to the whole frame

| driving |

| The Powders cause a healthy action of thediges- tive organs, and purify the blood ot animals, there-

This soon | demonstrates itself by an improvement in the ap- pearance in the coat, for itis a certain fact that no animal can be in perfect health if the coat be rough and unthrifty

CARLTON’S CONDITION POWDERS

will be found a perfect rontc and ResTORER after attacks of any acute diseases such as Influenza, Strangles, Inflammation of the Lungs, Nasal Gleet, ete.

Every one who owns Stock

of any kind should use this medicine. It is always benefisial and is so harmless that it can always be given without fear

Farmers who are fattening their stock should use these CONDITION POWDERS. They will keep all kinds of stock healthy and in good heart, and make them fatten much easier and quicker thun they otherwise would. Find the signature of J. Carlton Comstock, in fullon the wrapper of each package.

the only test of the

True Carlton’s Condition Powders. Take no Cuunterfeits got up on the reputation of these Powders. Svid by all dealers.

Get “ B L. Judson & Co's Almanac.”’ Feb, il

This is

NOTICE. Dr. Ridge’s

Patent (Cooked) Food,

For Children and Invalids, ECOMMENDED by the Faculty,

the skin generally, there is no remedy to be com- pared to it When assiduously rubbed upon the skin (previously well bathed in warm water) this Ointment is quickly absorbed into the system, and cleanses, in its passage, every part to which it is applied.

Glandular Swellings, Mumps, Bronchitis, Quinsey. Sore Throats and Diptheria.

In any of the above diseases, immediate and per- mavent relief is obtained by effectually rubbing this detergent Ointment, twice a day, upon the neck, chest and back Its acts upon the very wainsprings of life; for through the glands pass all new matter required for the bo@y’s reparation and all old par- ticles detrimental to its preservation. The Ornt- ment, used conjoirtly with Holloway’s Pills, will act so searchingly and certainly as to effect cures ip the most hopeless cases.

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Con- tracted and Stiff Joints.

Many thousands of martyrs from the above com- plaints have found life almost unsupportable; yet, if Holloway’s Ointment be briskly and persevering|ly rubbed upon the parts affected, ease may be safely guaranteed, especially if the pores of the skin be previously opened by someptations with warm water. The gross huwors require expulsion from the sys- tem; it is therefore necessary to bave recourse to Holloway’s admitable Pills, which, by purifying anc strengthening the system, greatly assist the opera tion of the Ointment and facilitate and confirm the cure.

Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, and Ul- cerations of all kinds.

There is no medicinal preparation in the world which may be so thoroughly relied upun, in the treatment of the above ailments, as Holloway’s Qintment. Nothing can be so simple er safe as the manner in which it is applied, or its action on the body, both locally and constitutionally. The Oint- went, rubbed around the part affected, enters the pores just as salt enters meat. It quickly penetrates

to the source of the evil and drives it from the system.

» and Sold by Druggists and Grocers every- where,in Tins, at prices to suit all classes.

J. H. WOOLRICH,

toms are so various, and differ so much in different | trath of it, what we have never been able tu say

Netober 15, 1866.

Halifax, N. S.

Managing Avent for B. N. A. October 8. v

MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre- seats to the attention of mothers her

* 4 Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by | softening the gums, reducing all inflammation— willallay alf pain and spasmodic action, and is

SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS,

Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest & yourselves, aud

Relief and Health to your Infants,

We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say, in confidence and

of any other medicinvee—never has it failed. ina single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an imstonce ct dissatisfaction by any one who used it; on the con trary, all are delighted with its operations, anu speak in terms of highest commendation of its magi cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter **what we do know,” atter thirty years” experience, and pledge our reputation fox the fulfilment of what we here declare In aluost every instance where the infant is suffer ing from pain and exhausticn, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty miputes after the syrup is administered.

This valuable preparation is the prescription o: one of the most expenenced and skilful nurses in New England, and bas been used with nevere fa‘ling success in

THOUSANDS OF CASES,

It not only relieves the child from pain, but invi gorates the stomach and ‘bowels, corrects acidity | and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve

GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC, : and overcomes convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in thé world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhes in Children, whether it arises from teething, or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child guffering from any of the foregoing complaints —do not let vour prejudices, nor the pre- 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, it timely used. Fall directions for using will accom- pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac- simileof CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. i Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principa! Office, No.48, Dey Street, N, Y, Price only 35 Cents per Bottle.

A’ Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, . REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION,

AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE,

Erysipelas 2nd Scrofulous Sores.

In all irritations of the skin, sores, ulcers, burns or serotulous enlargements of any kind, Holloway’s Ointment presents a ready and easy means of cure It manifests a peculiar power io restraining inflam- mation, removing stagnation, cooling the beated blood, and checking all acrimonious and unhealthy discharge.

Diseases attendant on Childhood.

Diseases incident to early life fall more under the management of the motber than the medica! man. Holloway’s Ointment should therefore be regarded by her as a ‘Household Treasure,’* us it never fails in bringing out the rash in meartes and scarlatina; and for the removal of all skin diseases its effect ismiraculous. Incases of whoopiug cough and croup, this invaluable Ointment should be rubbed twice a day upon the throat and chest, and the youngest iavalid will derive therefrom the most soothing relief. Two or three of Holloways’s famous Pills, reduced to a powder, will augment the cura tive powers of the Unguent.

Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases :

|Corns (soft) Rheumatism Cancers lSeald Heads Burns Contracted and Sore Nipples Bunions | Stiff Joints |Sore Throats Bite of Mosche-/Elephantiasis [Skin Diseases

toes and Sand Fistulas | Scurvy

Flies |Gout lSore Heads Coco-bay \Glindalar Swel-/Tumours Chiego-foot "leers

Bad Legs Kad Breasts

lings Chilblains 'Lumbage Wounds Chapped Hands |Piles Yaws

Sold at the Establishment of Proressor Hox.o- wAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar). Leadon; also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers :n Medicines throughout the civilized world, at the following prices:—Is 14d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, Ils, 22s, and 33s each Pot.

*,* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger size.

N B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot.

August 7, 1865

TUOTH ACHE.

Instant Cure, Bl L,

~ Q r r MMEDLATELY on its application. gives permanent relief by the painless destruction of the nerve in decayed teeth, forins x complete stopp

ing, and renders extraction seldom necessary. Suid by Druggists everywhere.

WOOLRICH’S

of age, my hair had becume quite gray, when, at lthe suggestion of Dr. Carpenter, [ gave your Orientai Hair Restorer « trial, 1p TEN Days from | the first application my hair was dark and soft as ‘in childhood. I beheve no other preparation can boast of sach. remarkable eff-cts.””

Key. Eowarp Oek, writing from Alexandria, Va., February 5, 1866, says: ** 1 am too old to regret that the frosts of winter should glint per | petually in my hair, but to gratify my daughter, I bave used your Oriental Hair Restorer, and witt the happiest results. My bair, which two weeks since was whit , a8 silver, is COMPLETELY RESTORED TO THE COLOK AND TEXTURE OF Forty YEARS AGO. In my daughter’s bebalt, i thank »ou heartily.”

Carr CU. Cowan, of the “Sea Queen,” dates at Bermuda, December 27, 1865 : «« Your Onenta/ Alair Restorer is looked upon as something wiracu- ious by the people bere. Such uniform, speedy, and satisfactory effects bave never followed tae use of any other preparation.”

Mrs. Ourver, of Carlton, N. Y., says ip her letter, dated May 9, 1866: .‘L won't say that I oave used your Ortental Hair Restorer, for what use can @ person of my age Pave for suck things t But my friends have used it, and I have witnessed ite wonderful effects. If I ever should get gray, | suali know what to resort to ”’

Columns might ve filled with testimonials like the above, but their publication is not considered necessary. In the preparation of the Onental | Haw Restorer the most costly waterial is used, and DO paivs are spared to make it an article which shall STAND THE TEKST OF ALL TIME,

The verdict of the people is in its favor. Knight's Oriental Hair Restorer is prepared by E. &. KNIGHTS, M. D, Chemist, Metrose, Mass

And soid by all Druggists, Pestumers, Fans) Goods Dealers, and Merchants geverally, at

One Doliar per Bottie. Dik. KNIGHT'S HAIR DRESSING.

A VEGETABLE PREPARATION For Preserving and Beautifying the Hair,

Contains neither Oil nor Alcohol,

This article has been prepared with a view to supercede the pernicious compounds sv common in the market, the use of which has been almost in variably detrimental to the growth and beauty of the hair. It is especially adapted to the use of ladies and chiidren, with whom it is a UNIVER- SAL FAVORITE. Persons whose bair has been thinned by sickness or age should give it a trial. A luxuriant growth will resuit. By the use of Dr. KNIGHTS’ HALRK DRESSING, the hair is beau- tified, its growth is improved, the scalp is cleansed, Nervous Headache is cured, hair eaters are era- dicated, and all cutaneous eruptions are removed.

DR KNIGHTS’ HAIR DRESSING, [s a scientific discovery, prepared under the super-

| recommended and used by the wedicai faculty. It | will not soil or stain the skin, or any article of apparel, is exquisitely periumed, is put up in large bottles, and is sold by all Druggists, Per. fumers and Fancy Goods Dealers.

Price, $1.00 per Bottle.

Prepared by E. RK. KNIGHTs, M.D Chemist, Metrose, Mass.

DR. LAROOKAR’S PULMONIC SYRUP,

FOR THE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Cattarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pieurisy, Inflammation of tae Lungs or Chest, Pain in the Side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, Consump- tion in its early stages, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.

This remedy is too well known gnd too highly esteemed to require commendation here. It is re garded a necesssity in every household, and is heartily endorsed by the medical \aculty, clergy

intendence of an eminent chemist, and is approved, |

Grain! Grain! Grain! (aE highest price given for BARLEY and OATS, at

Coles’s Brewery and’ Distillery,

Ie Constantly on hand. at prires cheaper thanoan, be purchased in she “parket the heat of Rim, Bruidys Gin, Whiskey, and a saperior article of Matt Whe key. Also—X, XX. and XXX Ale.

Charlottetown, Jane 20. 1866. ee ae ernest RFMOVAL, D*. W. G&. Sutherland bos. removed from his lute residente on Queen Street, to the corner of Kent and Great Ged Streets, aud wou'd respectiully inform bie frignds and eustomers, that by late arrivals of direct impor. tutions from Europe, be has vreatiy added to his large Stork of Drags, Chemicals, Perfamwery, and Toilet’Articles in variety. DR. SUTHERLAND retarne thanks forthe pay tronage so liberally extended to bim since his resi- denee in Charlottetown, and hopes the sawe may be continued towards him ; trating that. dy ass dnity and attention im every braneh of bie profes. sion, he will retain the confidenee of the pabiie, The Dispensary is ander the: Doctor's own supervision . j i Advice to the peor Gratis. Charlottetown, May 7. 1866.

got PRINTIYG y,,

© GEO. BREMNER,

Vrinter, Book-binder,

STEREOTYFPER, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.L, Having engaged an experienced

BOOK-BINDER

is prepared to exeeute all orders with PROMPTITUDE and NEATNESS.

= Entrauvy to Printing Office and Bindery at Mrs. Bremner’s Book and Stationery Store, Prince | where all, orders may be left. Prince Street, June 5, 1865.

MAILS. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

HE MAILS for the neighbouring ‘Pro- vinees and the UNIPED STATES, wil!, n- til-farther notice, be made up and forwarded from the Genera! Post Office, Charlottetown, ey, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satarday evening, at o'clock. Mails for Akrat BRITAIN, NEWPFOUND- LAND and the WEST INDIES, will be mude up every alternate THE RSDAY and SATURDAY, at

8p. m., as follows :— Tharsday, Dee. 27, 1866, Thursday, Feb. 21, 1867, ; “ Saturday, ** 23,

Saturday, ‘“ 29, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1867, Tharsday, Mar. 7, Saturday, “ 12, Satorday, “ 9, Thoreday, “* 29, Thoreday, * 21, Saturday, Saterday; * "33, Thursday, Feb. 7, Thursday, April 4, Saturday, “ 9, Satwwrday * 6. P. DESBRISAY,

Postmaster Gen, Gen. Post Office. Ch town. Dee 24 1866.

Judson’s Pills. ' TO THE TENANT RY

or

P. E. ISLAND. ‘THE Legislature. during the late Session,

baving passed ‘‘ An Att to assist Tenants in | the purchase of the Fee-simple of their Parma,” | by advancing to the Tenant UNE HALF of the amount agreed upon by the, Preprietor and Tegant, asthe Purchase Money of his Farm—

men of every denomination, authors. editors, mem. bers of Congress, and many of our most distinguish ed men in public and private life.

COUGHS, COLDS, SOAR THROAT, &¢

gress from Massachusetts e Mecrost, July 19, 1865.

Dr. E R. Kyigars—Dear Sir ;

I have used Dr, Larookah’s Syrup in my family for six years, and have found it an excellent re- medy tour Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats and all consumptive complaints, de. I uave recommended it to several friends, who Lave received great benefit from its use. »

Letter from a well known Boston Druggist of of twenty years experience, and Steward Han- over Street M. E. Church.

Boston, March 9, 1865.

Dr. E. R. Kyrents: Having used LAKOOK- AH’s PULMONIC SYRUP myself and in wy tamily for the past six years, [ am prepared to say that it is superior to any medicine I have ever known, for the positive cure of Cougbs, Colds, Sore Throat and all similar complaints. As I take cold very easy, I have bad greatopportunity to teat the virtues of this valuable remedy, and it has never FAILED me yet, however violent the disease. Hay- ing been in the Drug business for over 20 sears, I have bad good opportunities of knowing the virtues of the various medicines sold, and pronounce ** LAROOKAH’s SYRUP” rae Best of any article EVER presented to the public.

Yours, W.R. BOWEN, 86 Hanover St.

Letter from Hon D. . Gooch, Member of Con |

hereby gives notice te all tenants:

| de “rons of availing themselves of the privilege of

the above recited Act, that he is now prepared to ASSIST SUCH TENANTS inthe purchase of their

Farms, a8 in manner and extent previded under

j such Act

FORM OF APPLICATION and fall rs may be obtained at the office of Crown ds, Colonial Building, Charlottetown.

JOHN ALDOUS, | Commissioner. Pablic Lands Office, May 8, 1865.

+ CHARLES QUIRK, | MANUFACTURER | or ‘Square Rod, Gents’ Bright Natural Leaf Good Smoking TOBACEO®. Queen Street,

Charlottetown, - - - - January 21, 1867 lv

- ARCHIBALD McKAY, —

PEL

Moncton, N. B,

CONTRACTOR AND AGENT POR THE PURCHASE

Space will permit the publication of but a tithe ot the certificates which are constantly coming in from | ali quarters of the globe. Patients will find the most conclusive evidence of the value of this re- medy in a trial of it, which will cost but a trifle, and which may yield priceless results.

Large bottles $1 00—-medium size 50 cents. Pre- pared by E. R KNIGHTS, M. D., Chemist, Mel- rose, Mass., andsold by all druggists.

AND SALE OF Ships Timber, Masts, Plank, House Frames, and LUMBER of all dimensions and descriptions,

te Orders for early shipment will receive prompt attention. Feb’y 18, 1867. 3m

DR. LAROOKAH’S | SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND, |

For the speedy und permanent cure of | Liver Complaint, Scrofula or King’s Evil, Dyspep

Patent Pick-me-up Bitters. Mirele John’s Tasteless Pills, Dr. Ridge’s Patent Food. Hudson's Ex. Soap. Foulke’s Cement, &e.

Fer Saie every where.

J. H. WOOLRICH,

Enghizh Pharmacy,

Molifar, N. S., Agevt tor B. N. A.

October 8 ly

Carlton’s

Irritation of the Lungs, a

Condition Powders! DR. LA’MERT |

eewre he exudue of Noah and his family

wile considered r¢ the proper thing to walk Printed Cottons; Grey and White Cottons; Red, arm-in-arm. of course she couldn't bold hers, White, and Bise Cotton Warp, watranied good ; up, and there it trated, wi) draguled and | Corton and Linen Picking; Powels and Toweling ; dirty, shout a yard behind her! If fd univ) Baguing and Bags; Oxnaburg, Canvass, &e , &e. ween it before marriage instead of after, 1) CLOTH, a very large stock. in Mantle should have declared ff for | don't think | Cloths, Fine Clots, Whitueys, Beaver, Moscow,

{n it is prepared the materiul of blood, niuscile, bene and fibre, and if it faila to purvey that mate- rial in snffieient onantity, and of a proper kind, the whole body enffers, and with it the mental faenl- ties. Therefore protcet the * Commirsary Depart-