COLONIAL HOUSE OF

Afiernoan Ness on

ASSEMBLY

Torsvay, April 7. Mr. Rene wou'd not vhere spirituous liquors were so! ga8 aware the greaicat amount of evi! originated at those hy the lle spoke lee and observation, and cague wou d pot oppose the measure ; aud regretted to see the Goverument oppo-ing the Bil

object so much to those stores

by two entions, as he

wes where they were s ld

prat, ym his own persou I know

ped his hon.

tc fr tind

Hon. Leapen or Tak Governvent wished Ca-cuny Government

the bow. memlcr for Pe that the was uot oppos ng the Bill at all, If the hou memb

e uid carry the measure through, the Goverument, as such, was not going to throw obstacles in ais way. HU (non, Leader of the Government) was opposed 'o hold-

Lud post offices io taverns; but did not cous ler that the same objection held good against those places where it was sold by the pint.

Hon. Leapen oF Tuk Opposirioy, looking over tbe Bill, was of the opinion that the cause of Temperance would have flourishod more un ier the vid law. than it will be found todo under the one under leration, if it should He had been

after carefully

consk become law.

uuder the impsession that the Bi! provided that the ma-| wity of those who were in a School District have to) regret that circumstances over which [ had no control | pUULe ! Us i il « lv s ‘ | =

vote in favor of tavern license being obtamed, but he found it valy required the majority of the meeting, and therefore, coneluded that more licenses would be obtain- ed voder this, than under the old measure.

Mr. Beecxen said the great object was to prevent | taverns being foreed upon the people in a Schoo! Dis- trict against their wil! ; and thought if the inhabitants of a Sebool district were opposed to a tavern being opened, they would make it a po at to be preseut at the weetlug to vote against it.

Ifon. Mr. Daviss thought it was a better Bill than some hoo. members supposed. Tewperance wen had vo Wish to see their families 1uned by baving brought up i too close proximity to taverus; and believed, with | the fon. member for Charlottctown, that ia School Districts where a0 interest was felt iu t.e matter, that the people would atiead to vote sgainst the opening ol tavcrus, if they were opposed to them. °

A long and exhaustive discussion followed, in which hon. members severally took part, ehen Me Speaker} resumed the Chair, and the Bill reported agreed ty wih) amendments.

Some petitions were received, aud business disposed | of, whea

House adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow.

R. Gorvon, Reporter,

|

| Wepyespay, April 8th. |

Afternoon Session.

Hon. Mr. Catipeck moved tor a Committee to report} by Bull or otherwise, on the petition ol tue Trustees ui the/ Baptist Charch at North River. Ordered, That Hons. Calibeck, Sinclair, do compose said Committee

Laird, and Mr. G

Hon. Arroaney Genexit presented a Bill for the better security of the Crown and Government of the United! Kingdom within this Island, which was read a first tue, aod ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.

|

The Bil to amend the Liquor Law, was read a third) time and passed

Oo wution of Mr. Arsenault the Bill to be entitled, An Act for the Incorporation of Societies tur the Sule uf Seed | Grain, Was read a third time and passed

Un motion of bon. Attorney General, the House re-| solved itself into a Committee of the whole, on the further consideration of Supply.

} Mr. Reilly in the Chair. } Several resolutions were agreed to.

& grant of seven Pounds ten shillings to Daniel Giles of Mi-couche, for taking charge of letters and papers for | icuttechgyeurs previous to the estublisiment of # Post! Giese in that lvcality, elicited considerable discussion. The resulution was, however, agreed to.

Hon. Arroxner Gengrat.— The next resolution is to gruct sums to teachers ut varivus schouls on the Island, but (may suy, that although the grant is giver this year, | yet | tave appended to this resolution a clause stating that the grant is oaly for this year, and is Bot tu be used | ne ® precedent fur the future. | believe there was a Tesolution pies: d at one time, stating that no more | petitions jor special grants for schools, would be enter-| tained, bat this rule tas been departed [rom year after year, and us these grants had been given tor many years, it Was thygught 1 would not be well to withhold it with- out any previous waroing to thuse who were accustomed | to receive them; but hereaiter parties who wish to get granite Rywst confurm to bhe provisiuws of the Free Edu | eation Act.” Various opinions are entertained with respect tu the grant to the Bog Scovel, as it is well known that schoul does bub come under the provisions of the Free Eduestion Act’ ‘The Government would not have offered this resolution ubless the provisivo was wade that i was ooly fur one year, but it was though 1 would be hardly fair to throw them overboard at ouce For my own part} 1 am free to say that you cannot depart trom the system of secular educativn unless you break ap the whole sysiem | of tYe present cotumon school education altogether. By this pPrevision nie sed to this resulution, any hon mnewmbets who vote for it are entirely absolved from p edging themseives to any priceiple of yranting sucii amouets for the luture. The hoa. Leader of the Oppo- tition asked me respeeting the Georgetown school, and | bope be will now be satisfied, as by this resulution a grant in given to the teacher of the sehovl there.

lon, Lesper ov tuk Orrosittion.—I was anixdgsly awaiting the resolution go far as it relates to the George- town Infant School. It seemed sv long coming forward that I did not know what was going to become of it, and if it bad not been granted, it would bave been a gross ip- justice. Mr. Easton has been employed there fur maby} years, and has received an annua! grat from this liduse, It is @ school whieh bas always stood bigh in the estimation of all elusses, and of every denomination. It js evpported principally by the people of the Chureh of England, but children of all other denominations attend the school; in faet the majority of those in attendance belong to other denominations. The incumbent of the shoul reled on this grant, and a@ it hae always been for past services, it would have been very unjust to bave reiused it, As regards the important question referred | to by the Bon. Attorney General, regarding the ativanteges) or disadvantages of secular schovuls, we will go ‘ato that question when the proper time arrives.

Me Brtexen.—I am glad thot there is a small grant for Mr, Corbett the able and cficient assisiant teacher inn) tie evhool taught in the Temperance Lall, but l would) have beem better pleased bud whe grant beea larger, as| there is a lerge number of children taught in that seloul, and the duties are Very arddous. I ho} ®e® 1D Chis | Education Bill whieb is to come forward, that some | pe provision will be wade fur teachers in Char

ottetown., As the cost of living is much lighor than ia the country thear saluries should be larger.

.

BaLpursron, Reporter.

Hon. Leaper ov tur Govensmentr.—There seems to} be » great deal of doubt in the minds of bon. members about these grants, and there is a question about the grant for St. Ann's School. The grants for the! Georgetown School and the liog School have “always! been moved io this way [ am glad that we have! pleased the hon. Lader of the Opposition and the bon | member for Charlottetown. ‘Ihere are two Schools ait Summerside and one at St. Eloanor’s, aud ths Govern- ment, with the view of ewabliny all these schools to de rive au allowinee frou the Treasury, have allowed new schovia for Chariottetawn and Georgetown, aud have also enabled ihe teachers of these sebools to pass the Kourd of WH lacation without going to the Normal Sch oi I should think thata very little preparation would enable these teachers to become District Teachers and they can then establish schools uuder the F ee Education Act;

after that there would be no wine of these jealuosies auc the grants to the different schools. The

j Churchesthad some of this teeing when pew rents were |

ii + allowed; aud, therefore, we abolimted the payments of | a pew rents aliogether Je will be lar better to vot al! eit the-e schoo's to work under the Act, and whey will vot, i have no need of applying to thw House from year to i" year as bereolore, This would prevent bad feeling aod jealousics bet ween parties COmucct: d with the-e schools,

"bhese urants, there/ore, shail not be a preced nt for a

grant hereafter, The obstaclos whiely prevented these,

, teachers from taking a school under the Kdacation Act

_ | is now removed ; but it waz necessary that there sli wld)

; : | ba gteat deal of liberality to these sch ols ar lest, be- Vay * 4 Cause it was not eary to bring them under ihe Act. Lt a eo poople want to get up private schools let then do so, 1 ' » but this ia sullicient warning to them of the iuteutions

te *

A

of the Gove roucent on this matter im fuure,

. The resolution was thin carried.

Uen. Arrusey Gexerat moved a resolution, having r its object the relief of destitute persums, which was

PARLIAMENT.

}and important question of Education; an 1, therefore, L|

' root of the Government, (cries of no.)

Hon. Leapen oF Tue Government — Lt ts almost t+} possible for the Government to find out whether these | ly the lest that; the

case

| nersons are al! living or not, for we have on | be rather a hard

for last year; but it would lany should be left ont of the tna | Ministers of the different Churehes seud in applications, | where no list has been sent in, the gentlemen in whose hands the money is plae d should try to ascertain whe- ther the party is alive or not. L know that in BONE | although the purty had |

list. few causes

eases grants have been given,

been dead for years, their relatives having got the money |

which was granted, Hon. Arroxney Generat moved a supplementary reaolution, as it has been found necessary to exiend the

amount granted to destitute persons, This resolution was then read. 7 The Committee then rose and reported progress, and asked for leave to sit again. Mr. Speaker in the Chair.

| Hon. Arronxey General moved that the Education |

| Pill be now read a second time, and said: Mr. Speaker, if think it unnecessary to muke apy remarks on the]

Education Act at present, as L have already explained | ike principal ame pdments wien the Biil was introduced and also when the resolutions relating to these amend- meuts were before the House in Committee.

Hon. Leaper or Tak Orrosrrion.—-Mr. Speaker, |

prevented me from being present when the hon. and| learned Attorney Genera! moved the House into Com- mittee of the whole to take into consideration the vital

} | }

have been deprived, no doubt, of the clear and abdle| statement which he must have made relative to the con. | templated action of the Government on the Bull which | is now moved to be read a second time, [| do not in-| tend to delay the House with a long speech, as you. |

| Sir, must be quite weary fiom having been kept so} ‘closely to business in the early pact of the day in |

eaueus, (a cry of order.) The word (caucus) is now a| common one, not only in the United States but having} crossed the Atlantic is now used in the United King-| dom ; therefore if any hoo. member thinks | am out of order, IL canvot agree with him. I think that the) caucus is an institution which will do a great deal of} harm and will in time strike with heavy blows at the Will Mr. Coles say that he never called his supporters together to con sult each other in caucus when the Liberals were in power eight years, or that there was uo such thing in existence ?

Hon. Leaver ov tur Govennuent.—There was, but it Was not cariied to such am extent as at present.

Hon. Leaper or tuk Opposition. —Yes, there was, uod when the Conservatives had one in days gone by. the Liberals had five. 1 was going to say that this question of caucus his agitated the minds of those who |

‘take ap interest in Government matters, elsewhere as |

weil as bere, and the institution has been proved to be | an evil. I doubt whether it would not be better for the | composite party to throw this new institution overboard, | because it conflicts and interferes with pure parliament. | ary Government. Ifthe hon the Loader of the Go- vernment will refer to a recent article in the London Times, be will find that that Journal condemns it as an injury to any party Government, and asks if it would not have been better for Mr. Gladstone if he had vever held a caucus, for a Government should bave a po icy | on every Vital and important question whether it may be a question of trade, or faance, or of more couse- quence still, of Elucation, The Government should draw up their views in the shape of a Bill, and then bring said Bill down to the Legislature and throw it, as it were, upon public opinion, and if it be a good mea-| sure let them stand or fall by it. The evil is this that!

| they cannot carry out tho cunstitution they cannot carry

out the wishes of the people as expresved throush their | representatives. The opinion of a majority may by means of the caucus become the law of the land, thus, | for mstance, this House consists of thirty members and |

/of these the Goverument have some eighteen members|

rallying together. Perhaps the question of debate in| the ciucus is whether we shali have one. two or turee| Visitors; ten are of opinion that there should be three | Visitors, the remaining eight then surrender theis opinions to the majority of their party, and thus the law | is actually made by one-third of the number of the! peoples representatives. [ say the caucus will even- tually work an injury in the constitution of this country

}and therefure the sooner both parties absndvun it the }

better, So much for the Caucus. This question of | Kducation is of vital importance, and of the greatest | consequence to the welfare and interests of the people of this coolony; and upou our having a properly con | stituted Act to carry out the Education of our youth, | depends their future prosperity and happiness. When | some hon. members on the other side of the House were! in the minority, they were constan'ly twitting the Con- | servative Goveromeat with having injured and ruined | the Free Education Act, and declared that if they got buck iuté power they would not have the sham which that Goverument bad got up, but that they would have an institution that would be Superior to any, not merely ia the neighbouring Provinces and the United States, but to that to any of other country in the civilized world. We bad a great deal on Education in the speech of last Session, but very little was dove. This year we have another paragraph ou the Question, but the Government have been |ike a mountam in labour, and now in the midd e of the seasion they “have produced a measure which is very like the mouptains mouse. The Bill con. tains very little of comsquetee or of importance, and what are considered amendments by the Governm nt are more likely to myjure, shackle and throw back the Kdu

cation Act, than to throw it forward. For jnstance among the comtemp!ated ameodmeuts laid duwa by the Atiorwey General aud embodied in the B.il which is wow @ Out to be read, the Norma! School is to be made a dead letter. Li the clause in the Bill eontains the views and jutentions of the Government, the Normal School is to be discoutigued aud substitutad hy an ordin

ary day -chool, 1 am strprised that the father of Free Education in this Colony, “and’ the hon. member for Belfast (Mr Duvie-) should ever have conseuted tha

this sehoot should be strangled ia the Bill which ha- been introduced to this House. You are aware, Sir, that whew this school was inuuzurated thee was a/ Jubilee throughout the whole Island, and she ‘Teac ere! were summoned to appear at a banquet which was hed

on the vecusion. We bad a number of eloquent speeches | from mewbers of the Liberal Goverpwent and several | private gentlemen, who satd that we could not earry out

the Free Education System without the Normal Schou,

and that the Teachers ‘must be trained there to b- pre

peely qualified for their office. 1 hol! a smal! pamp'ile in my band eoutaining all the speeches maie that day,

and | dare say the how. Leader of the Government re. } collects bis speeeh. bt. wae there laid down that the! Normal School was the foundation of the Free | Kdueation System, aod now it) is to be overthrown | We find by the new Bul that there is vow no hevessity | for Teachers to quality themselves at tiat School, aud

yet we are to pay the Head Master of it two byndred | pounds a year for teaching’ the children of the twa, | aud those candidates tor the office of teacher, who |

| Cabbot pass the Board and thay chou-e to attead it. L|

um very serry that the Normal School is to be abolished, because it is the proper place for training | teachers, and we kaow that in the other Provieges the teaming at theic Normal School is the foundation of | their system. P.ussia, which is cous dered to have the! wost perfect system of education in Kurope, and far | ahead of that of Great Iicitain, bas the Normal Seheol | sy Sten: Cor ied out in the greatest perfection, A man may have a great deal of know edge and may be a second Selon, yet he may be unable 40 impart information | properly to his neighbor. A teacher requires to be trained just as Much &s & Man who serves his time to learn a trade or anything else Lam sorry that the, Normal School is to become a dead leteer. [ am sure! there is wothing degrading to any young man, iu being! compelled to attend that imstitu rou tur the purpose of | learwing how to teach, if le wishes to become a teacher

vf youth. In the neighboriog Provinces, unless a} teavher has beea trained at their Normal osehvol two! terms, he is not gtiowed to teach in any properly con,

stita'ed Normal Sehool, or o:her Governm a School, | The wsudent ie there educated. and trained | by the heal of the establishinent, by means of lectu es | In the Mudel Sehool the thoories are carried into actual | practice, as there are classes of childrea foe the papi! teachers to practice upon. The latter are tes:ed in

teaching the children’s elastas to see whesher they can} carry the kuowledge they have into actual praciice — If! the training of teachers is to be done away with in our}

.w t Norwa! School, 1 contend that the schoo! should be doug |

away with altogether, because it would be a waste of the pend two hundred poands a year upon an institution which will be practically useless as a tralia ing school for teachers. We are also to have three chool Visitors instead of two, who ure to have the extravagant salary of £100 eo per annum, and the Normal School teacher, who has sot to incur any expenses in travelling, is allowed £200 per year. It would be much better to abolish the Normal School ultogether, aud give the Visitors a higher salary, and ea oy jo no OM], ‘epuet 194) oy oyu SI[PJ ory ssouleng vy) [jv yousUTI) OF qu Ajyoajiad osom Ayanos Yous Joy 9G) 1Oj “PsBogy Ot JO SlaquaM OY) OSBOIO'T 6} Aussooou OU SA O40 J, AjAawioy SB COUTMO]|Y ofaus ou vary OF eau odtd jucurbiiod our pur *s0014J08

public money, to 8

i QI 10} seok v OoFy dA B00 O1 veo ole SLU WIE ND OST ‘sdoyovay jo or ye Oy Oj soyvpipavo oyy OULMIEXO OF oq j[1 oousaoid esoym pay ‘S19 MExY eq 0} OU OM) WOYM JO ‘UPAD[O OF OU WI) PostosUL UOljwonpy jo pieog oud oA CY O} a18 oM ‘ae 04 Woy “— snuy might have been appointed Kxaminers, But then again, one of the eleven is to be ez officio, Secretary of the Board of Kducation, with a salary ** surpassing rieh of forty poun isa year.” This is a farce. } When we thick of the daties of the Board of Mdueation, and the correspondence carried on by that body, aud that the salary of the Sceretary includes the allowance for statiouary, we must say the amount is ridiculous! y small. We number our teachers by huadreds, and the Secretary has a written correspondence and personal interviews with them all: forall this labor he receives the munificeut sum of fifty pounds a year! L do not thiok it is necessary to be so very penurious in the payment of those who are engaged upon so great and imporiant a task. ‘Then again there is another amendment. Al teachers of the favorite few, who qualify themselves to teach French, are to receive an additional sun of ten pounds a year, five of which are to be paid by the Gov- ernment, and five by the T’rustees; but there are only twenty such teachers allowed for the whole Island. There should be a certain nuwber apport oued to each County; bat by this amendment there 1s to be a regular scramble, for those who ean persuade the Trustees to give five pounds towards their salaries, are to get the benefit of the additiowal allowance from the Treasury, and those who caunot will receive nothing extra. I do not object to an additional allowance to teachers who teach French as well as Kng!ish, if they are competent so to do; but it is not merely passt g the Board which would show a teacher's qual fication to teach French. I had a good deal of experience in using the French language, as taught in Kogland; but whea L went to rauce, L found L had not learned any of it, aod there- fore | have come to the conclu-ion, that a person cannot get a correct kuowledge and proounciativg of [rench, without goiug to France,aod learuing it among Preoche men. Unless the Examiners are to be Frenchmen, [ am of the opinion that the extra allowance will not be well expeuded, Now Sir, these are a!l the contemplated amendments brought forward by the Government in this Bill. I certaiuly was under the impression that we were going to have some improvement in our Mducation Act, of greater importance than tht which is laid before us. Wheo | consider that the Bill bas been so long come ing; that the su'ject was brought into the Speech at the opening of the Session; that the Attorney General is a rival of the Leader of the Goverument in educations matters; aud that he issued a manifesto upon the subject preyious to the last elections, | am grievously dis

appointed that we bave nothing presented to us but the old Bull with these trifling amendmeats. | thouzht that as the Liberal Party had always disapproved of the tmanuer in which the Prince of Wales College was manag: by the late Government, they would bave made a University of it, and that students there would be placed in @ positiou to take degvees in all the sciences; but they have left the College just where they found it. Then again, there is another matter which | thought they would have touched upou--a watter which bas been agitating the minds of those who take au interest in education in all parts of the world, @ e., whether education, as conducted upon the privcipies of our present laws, is a healthy system, that is (o Say, an education that is not founded u;on the principles of religion

This is a question which has engaged the atteatiou of the ablest and noblest winds, for a mere secular eluca- tion, unless founde! upoo religious instruction, is utier- ly futile. Well, we have bad no expression from the Goverument on that question ; they bave tabled the Biil us it stood years ago in regard to this matter, Able meu have bad strong opinions on this all-important matter, because education, uext to religion, is the wost important subject which cag cowe belore the Legislature. lt was said by one of the ablest men of olden times :— * Upon the education of youth depends the permanence and stability of empire.” When we take all these matters into consideration and see what a duiluess there is in the Goveroweut upou this subject, we Wust cou- clude that they do not euter heartily into the subject. Ou one occasion, the Leader of the Government gave us an account of his travels in the United Siates; of his examination of their Schvols and Colleges, and discuss- ed these very topics, but now we have to read this Bill, without note or comment on the part of the Government, as to whether our preseut secular system of educatiou is & proper oue Or Lot

Hon Arronney Generat.—Mr. Speaker, when [ moved for the second reading of this Bull, L said that [ deemed it unnecessary to make soy remarks upon it, uuless the Opposition called for them. L now feel called upon to make a few rewarks, aud [I think the best way will be to begin with the last, and to g» back wards, and wo:k up to the top of the speech of the hon. Leader of tne Opposition; beeause the remarks he made last were to the effect that ano education not founded upou the priveiples of religion is worth'ess, aud that he expected that our present sysem of education would bave been changed in this respect, by the Bull which is now betore us.

Hon. Leaper or tae Orposttion.—I did not say that

‘anen roots

N RS. BREMNER has just received at

the PRINCE STREET BOOK AND StTA- TIONERY STORE, per Amphion from London, besides a large and well assorted Stock of Books, STATIONERY, &c., a great variety of FANCY Goons, &e., which she offers at extremely low prices for Cash :—

Porsrs, Pocket Books, Ladies’ Retieules, Com panions, and Bags, Travelling Bags. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, long, quarte, and small. Carp CASses in Tortoiseshell, Sater, and Leather. bags Boxes, Knitting Boxes, Needle Books and ases. Boxes for Sheet Music, BRUSHES, Mair, Infants’ Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving ComBs, Horn and Rubber Dressing, and Pocket Feather Dusters Mirrors Spectacles and Reading Glasses Spectacle Cases Egg Boilers Stereoscopes and Slides Thermometers Accordeons and Concertinas Kuitting and Netting Pins and Needles, Crochet Hooks, Tatting Shuttles, Black & White Pins Hair Pins, Needles, &e. : Scarf Pins, Watch Keys, Silk Guards, Gilt Lockets Beaps — Pearl, Crystal, Chalk, Black, Gold & Steel __ cut, and Colored SCIZZ0.u.8 — Hair Cutting, Paper Hanging, Drapers, Lace, Embroidery, Fancy Work Box, Button. hole, Flower, Grape, Nail, &e. (all good quality) KxIVbs —Pen and Pocket, Bread, Palette, Pruning, , and Erasing; Children’s Knives, Forks, Spoons Eases and oaepe orkscrews, Nutcrackers, Tweezers, Key Rings, &e Tors.— Dolls, Whips, Tops, Watches, Jews Harps, ie Mouth Organs, Money Boxes, Marbles, &e. Cricket Bats and Balls. ~ Trout Hooks and Flies tows and Arrows WALKING STICKS and CANES, plain and fancy Flexible Rulers, for Artists, Bookkeepe c Water Wells for Copying Roa _—T ostage Stamp Dampers India Rubber Bottle Corks Twines, Fly Papers Glycerine, Honey, and Rrown Windso a4 ey — lsor SOAPS,

ALSo; a quantity of WRAPPING PAPER, Various qualities and sises. Prince Street, July, 1368

_——

Customs and Impost Department, July 4, 1868,

A LL PERSONS receiving GOODS and +" MERCHANDIZE by any vessels (Steam ers included), arriving at the Port of Charlotte town, are hereby notitied shit im order to insure to them the ®ufety of said Goods, they must have a Permit from this ollice, 8 guéed either by the Collector or the As-istant,M . George Bremer. us all ‘foods liable to duty, landed or taken from any vessel, without a Perois. will be seized in aceord anes With the Revenue Act.

WM. E. CLARK, Collector Chitown, July 1868,

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All orders ‘or United States must be addressed to J. Haydo: k, No. 11, Pine St., New York

Patients can write freely about their complaints, and reply will be returned by following mail. Write for * Maygyiel’s Treatment of Diseases.’’

COUNTERFEITS! COUNTERFEITS!! All readers of this paper are warned uot to purchase MAGGIEL’s PILLS OR SALVE, the name of J. Haydock. Proprietor, in addition to the name of Dr J. Mauviel, is on the engraved slip surrounding each box or pot.

W. R. Watson, sole Agent for P. E. Island. ly

nuless

Mav II. 1868,

MRS. WINSLOW,

Anexperienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre- seats tothe attention of mothers her

% . ~ Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflamimation— willallay all pain aod spasmodie action, and is SURE TO REGULATE TILE BOWELS,

Depend upen it, mothers, it will give rest tc yourselves, and

Relief and Health to your Infants,

We have put up and seld this article for over thirty years, and can say, in confidence and trath of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it failed. ina single instance, to eflect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance cf dissatisfaction by any one who used it; on the con- trary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation of its wagi- cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter **what we do know,” atter thirty years’ experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare, In almost every instance where the infant is suffer- ing from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered.

This valuable preparation is the preseription of one of the wost expermenced and skilful narses in New England, and has been used with nevere failing success in

TITLOUSANDS OF CASES,

It not ouly relieves the child from pain, but invi- gorates the stomach and bowels, corrects avidity, and gives tone and energy to the whoie system, It will almost instantly relieve

GRIPING IN TILE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC,

and overcomes convulsions, which, if net speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the werld, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhas in Children, whether it arises from teething, or from any other cause. We would say te every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints —do not let your 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, if timely used. Full directions for using will accom- pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac- simileof CURTIS & PERKINS, New York is on the outside wrapper. :

G3 Sold by Draggists throughout the world. Principal Otlice, No.48, Dey Street, N, Y,

Price only 25 Cents per Bo . October 15, IM66- . _

Bristol Line to New ‘York. VIA BRISTOL, R. I. First class $5, Second $4.

ARS) leave the Depot of the Boston and 4 Providence Railroad, Pleasaut street, daily Sundays excepted. a

At 5.30 P. M,

_For steamer PROVIDENCE, Capt. Benj. M. Simuions on Mondays, Wednesdays aud tridays. For Steamer BRISTOL, Cupt Benj. B. Brayton, on I wesdaves, Thursdays and Saturdays. ’ BS I assengers going by this line to Philadelphia, Baltiniove and Washington, can connect with the New Jersey and Camden and Amboy Railvoud 1 his line connects also with the Athens line. Koiux to Saratoga and the West, landing at the save Pier in New York, E Baggage checked throngh, lickets, State Rooms and Berthsean be se cured at the Agent's office, Old State House. corner Washington and State streets, and at the and Providence Railroad Depot. — SHIVERICK, *ussenyver ‘reig Z a ok seen = gerand Freight Agent

Boston

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LN ag ONE en

SECURED BY

HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.

Impurities of the Blood.

| | | : In selecting the most appropriate medicine for a

particular ailment, there way be sume difficulty un- | less one can be found to purify, regulate, and im- | prove the quality of the blood. These Pills possess and exert these three qualifications in an extroor- dinary degree. They enable the stomach to digest any ordiuary 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 repairimg the

frame. Weakness and Debility.

mms suffer from debility witbou knowing the causes Why they are feeble! La m08 cases the stumach is the aggressor. Holloway”® Pills have long been famed for regulating @ disor® dered stomach, and restoring its healthy digestiv tone; they are, therefore, conti tently recommende. as a never failing remedy in all cases where we constitution, from any cause, has become impaire

or weakened. Disease of the Head and Heart.

These formidable diseases are, unfortunately, of frequent occurrence, for the most part they creep on gradually, but may be prevented by proper pre- cautions. Helloway’s Pills are tae surest preserva- tives against all derangements of the brain, and are ectors of irregular circujation. If

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How many pers¢

the speediest corr

out delay, when tingling in the

they be taken with t : or giddiness comes on, the effect

limbs, drowsiness, will be marvellous.

Females or ali Ages & Classes.

The fame of these Pills is partly based upon the beneficial effects they have upon the constitutions vf females. From the domesti¢ servant to the peeress, universal favor 1s accorded to them for their invigo- and purifyiag properties, which reuder them

rating so safe and invaluable in all disorders peculiar to the sex. Obstructions of every kind, either in

young persons entering inte womanhood or ap- proaching the turn of lite—the most critical period —may be radically removed vy arecuurse to these Pills.

All Disorders affecting the Liv- er, Stomach and Bowels,

Whenever the stomach, liver, or bowels are dis- ordered by high living, climate, over-indulgence, undue exertion or other causes, these fine regulating Pills will soon rectify the evil, aud speedily bring back energy, strength and cheerfulvess Co the frame where previously all was lassitude, gloom and de- jection.

Despondency, Low Spirits.

The misery occasioned by a disordered disyestion is. unfortanately, felt by most. These famous Pills should be taken in appropriate doses to adjust the disturbed functions. They dispel lLeadache, bill-

ousness, Dulsea, lowness of spirits, and all similar ailments. A course of these invaluable purifying | Pills never fails im removing the cause of such morbid affections, Without subjecting the sutlerer to uuy inconvenience

Influe:.za, Diptheria, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds.

| In our changeable climate few persons escape | without colds, sore throuts, influenza, diptheria, or brouchitis, for all of which these famous corrective Pills may be taken with the certainty of effecting acure. While the Pills are expelling all impuri- ties from the Lody geuerally, Holloway’s Ointment should be well rubbed upou the chest and throut, | i | |

it will penetrate the skin, redace inflammation; and restore lasting svumdness.

Holloway’s Pills are the vest Remedy known in the world for the following diseases: \Female

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