CEPR E&— Oa

~

— ——- /

A PLEAS.

PROVISIONAL MANAGING COMMITTE

Hon. W. W. Lord, MC Hion. James Pope, uM P.P (ico F <¢ Lowden, Esq William Heard, Esq. Thomas Dodd, Raq

Wim. R. Watson, Esq.

Owen Connelly, Esq

growing nerense «af

S —s , 99 | currency ; including shipping, to

ANT SURPRISE, | with, T wonder? Why, cenit cotton, she has wadded it with dirty brown her, had received the bulk of her property ‘ Dirty brown paper, indeed |? exclaimed from a deceased aunt, which her shrewd ber husband, springing from his chair and «0 advantageously, that she inereased in a buneh in the grate. * Why, it is bank wealth es she did in years, and like many notes, or [ am dreaming.’ scores of affectionate young relatives, [ler now explained, Note afer nate was drawn cold grey eyes were too shrewd not to see; out till more than thirty-thousand dollars scifishness of their source. also found from the aunt, which stated that she Oue nephew, however, did mot belong to alwaysintended him for her heir. His own es % . i . . . T : . old lady was very often the victim of his was torn off. uis new revelation, of jokes, and he would dispyte with her just course, created an immense excitement for any real service she would apply to him his wife kept on the even tenor of ther oftener than to any one else. She had even way, respected by ali, not for their Wealth store, but still this Frederick so often an- | during each year they open their splendid noyed her that public opinion was pretty mans'on to all. favorite heir, or be cut off with a shilling. | of Ayat Sally's Maff. Une evening upon the meeting of the TNION BANK clergyman, this nephew perpetrated a joke L N A sha . upon his aunt, the result of which she never ‘ considered these gatherings a sort of a PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. tushionable nuisance, but usually was present Incorporated by Act of Colonial marks. Her nephew was there ostensiol : i mi to wait upon hi : .t . the fair Lu ‘) Capital Thirty Thousand pounds Currency. o 1 nhis aunt, bo ' uir Lucy. 7, om -op ° ? m8 4 . y+) ig 3,000 shares of Ten pounds each, pay- Biood, particularly allured him With ber, eharnr, when the party broke up. as Frederick was Hon. G- Beer, MLC Heury. Haszard, Exq., ene arm and Lucy upon the other, the cld | James D. Mason, Esq \ifred Phillips, Esq her muff. George Davies, Esq ‘@ . ’ . . te Ub, never mind, aurt,’ said the young qs BANK is formed to supply an the morning ’ land, the want of which has for some time been : s, s i sensibly felt. Ir is the natural consequence ef an * Bat l do mind, Pred Strong, for it is neiblv fe i © natural conseqnenes ‘ not my way of le.ving things round in this | of the enlarged production of an industrious aud manner, But where can it be? I certainly cverzetic people. Incredit le as it univ seen, until 7 Tike 2 in this Island; ig that year. under the pressure of Search was immediately made, and after |» similar necessity, the Bank of Prince Edward s8 hile it Was toynd stuffed into the deacon 5 i‘ ilituted the trade and commercial business vene i? liv, it bus largely contribated fo tie develope *f) be : - ’ ene} : n ‘ fie Bpon you aunt! such a hint, and are supposed to have been sutisfactory to the the dezeon « niy a@ fecent widower !" ex-'s are Kebdere. having for some vears past paid them an aunual dividend uf ten pez cent Aunt Sally seged her muff, but the hat) j<55 ye addition tu our trade and commerce, ndhered most affectionately 10 if. by an the increasing Revenue, the breadth of arable land : leured aud cultivated, the off nding hat flew across the entry, projected ane ritorel prodiuce of all kinds, have rendered hy the incensed maiden. ‘ MmInNS O8 4 It appeurs frou the cenaus of 1869, and from other assumed a mo-t questi mable Shape, and its | authentic sourees, that in the preceding five years 4 of breawlth of land under ” shocking bud hat. | cultivation 45,000 acres; increase inthe qiuuntity of ‘L'il pay you fi thie aQung in.’ reote and cereals exported $42,000 bush. ; f pay y‘ e 1 young w the vear ISGL, the Laports amounted to £314,902, ’ the Exports, far as [| am concerned, you ure entirely £345,421, curveney, (showing a balance of trade in * | favour of the Island.) That iv twenty vears, trom ‘You will, perhaps, tell me that you bad the fivures being, in 1839 £17,011 ; in L850 £41,000 ' : 5 1 no band tn the matier ? oo eee ; hie Banking sccommodation up tu Leow was nil, and it; but I intended it as 9 joke opon our stiff | anvum, or about thirteen shillings per head for the | as much or more than yourself’? population, a sum so small as to be almost incredi * Ar best it is but an old triek you have weichbouriug Provinee of New Brunewick, it is lured 4 1 now le . da beheved, amonnts te thirty ehillimes per head. played upon me, and now mark my words ) i

Aant Sally, 29 the village usually called paper.’ business qualities had enabled her to invest catching her band as she was about to throw other rich people well advanced in life hua The mystery of the word ‘contents’ was through their eager attentions tq the very lay on the table before them. A letter was this elassof schemers. Qn the contrary, the ote also came to light, from which his name for the fun of having a hot argument. Yet, among the villagers; but Frederick and lent him a sufficient sym to stock a fine simply, but for themselves. equally divided as to whether he would bea Villagers, and is known ay the auniyersary parish sewing circle at the house of the or forgot. She, unlike many maiden ladies, for the sake of indulging in her sareastie re- Logisiature. daughter of the worth ractitioner, Dr ; 3 oY ab'e by instalments im three years, The evening passed off pleasantly, and! C. Pulmer, Chairman, taking leave of his friends, with his aunt on Wo fF. Dawson. Eeq. lady suddenly remembered that she had left poppe. Ken man. * ft will get and send it up to you ip sidition to the money cireulation of this Is increasing population, au expanding Commeree, and oe : - ear 1855, there never was a Dank established Jett it with my bonnet and cloak. x“ . Island was called inte existence; and while it has ty hat. rall ent of the resources of the Country, and its results claimed her jaughing nephew ai ) augi ep . z . : " 7 The inerense iu the population since the year e lar; neve wien tt: was hherated. an In- cece avery wrench it was Iberated, aud the un cist; Yigh avgiitiented 62600 Of grb bud When it arrived further Baukig operations in this Islan jabsolurely es e > + | necessary at the te is short jearpey, it had ee — a aes ‘2 oe . + the incrense in the population of this Island was conditron might certainly have been terwed | 4's. vemos gah ot. That in * Don't trouble yourself, dear aunt. welcome. 1330 to 1859, the revenue more than doubled itself, Whilst to earry on this additional trade, the pub * No, L will tell vou no falsehood about ucacon, vle; while the Banking accommodation of the The eifect of the large additions above referred

you shall have reeson to remember this muff to, has been an inggeasing annual demand for Dis te the latest day of your existence.’ count, and for a Targer au of Cireulation or * Ae von lease. : t. since ¥ take i Floating Capital; but as the Bank of Prince Ed 445 SON pease, aunt, since gou axe it ward Istand did not provide this, the Publie in so seriously; but I did sot think that a. their necessity Were driven to the private diseoun- . ° : tat er for accommodation, at very benvy rates, and it ike & | ret 3 . ~ ’ ter ior a ' ation, at very y ra . ; sl ly J ke wauld have thu fende | sou. jhas been estimated that at these mutes q sum nearly Time passqd nm, an] young Strong prosper- | equal te the Capital of the proposed Bank is an ed famously in his business, nunily diseonnted

wont

racel and in snub

ii _ . Deeply impressed with the importance of this i He amassed sulucient means 10 be EN ovif, anid feeling that there is iu this Island an abled to repay his annt the sum she had | ample tield for the secure and profitable action of a lent him, but she declined receiving it, alleg- sorand aS. he proweyse haat e set on Ev 2 ing that she preferred to bave it remain of | prospectus to the Foreign as well as [gland Capi mterest, In the meantime, he had also per- | lists, 2s # sale aud profitable juvestment, they bey - @ tv refer to the Act of Incorporation of the Union suaded the gentle |ucy to ¢hare his fortunes. | pani. naw hefore the Legislainre, and to those As for Aunt Sally, a singular mania seemed oe a Be ye Baer «gle dheat Tigges’ Py . ‘ } " we Shareholders and the pubhe gener to potsess b r. In the watters of real Section Sth, whereby Stockholders ure declared estate, stocks Ke , she had become a perfect personally Hable for redemption of all Bills issued lehemist, turping ali to gold. by me aryoratiot, Ong ane — eras ° = . ° yroportion to tue Stack they respacti eiy hold; The neighbors looked on and wondered, yn Stockholder shal] be liable for any sum ex Lut none ventured to remonstrate with her. | ce« ding twice the Brenna of bjs Spock, in addition : P * ¢ | to the Stoe ek v him Ske was cften seen to visit the office of iit Qed te . . And also Section 20, wherein it is enacted that Squire Rx and it was rumored that she was | the total amount of debts (deposits excepted) which ae hy: ” iy ti , hig >Kreer Waking her final agreement for the best owal the Bank shall xt any time owe, shall not exceed of her property atier her decease. The af- tair of the muif wes not forgotten ; and it, mbm watene tow yt de mc aie . . Sithsertption lists for Stoektakers (yirendy largely “_— current with the good villagers tha ubseribed for) are in the handy ef earl of the Fred would have to pay dearly for his joke. | provisional cqmmittee. . - . ‘ha rlottetow , ‘ 65° One morning the village was all in xe | Charlottetown, April 24, 1865.

tion. Daring the night the spirit of tbe re.) : ae doubtable lady had quietly taken its flight. | NOTICE OF Public Vaccination

in. The Mireetory being made liable in their pri vate capacities for any excess

She was found dead im her arm chair, and/ died as she had lived, alone. She had

alarmed noone during the night, nor had/In the City of Charlottetown

soffered previous illness. Curiosity was intense, of course, upon the subject of her | nil “ ‘Jit te ae d oe an PYXIIE “ Act to promote Vace'nation ” Wil, and I Was produced as So0u As cency | requires the Superintendent Vaecinator to would allow. All her connections were | appoint a convenient place or places for the due present, and their eager, hopeful, anxious | Peorwance of sueh Vaccination, and to give notice f, Shed | of the sae ; and also of the days and hours ut countenances would have furnished @ rare) whieh he will attend at such place,to Vaceinate all subject for an artist. The reading of the ater who may then uppoar there requiring such will proceeded until it was finished, excep | Vaccination; and also of the days and hours at A es . a single codicil. Kuch of her relatives, , g her nephew, had been remembe Vaccinated, : ; efcrpting her nephew, een remembered | itis 18, therefore, TO GIVE NOTICE, that 1 —some to a greater extent than others, but have appointed a convenient room in the OLD none considerably. | ¢ OUR t ue aoe - A a - ~ 7 ae ; : | attend, « SDNESD. ws ay of APRIL,

At all events not one third of her fortune 3.0" ‘Fur caer 7 had been dispensed, and the codicil only re- ceeding Weduesday until the Sed of JUNE’ next,

2 - 7 . j ensiing. mained. Alt 7 air agyited turned ” Bred | The Act requires that every Father or Mother of Strong as the lucky one after a'l. * But what was their surprixe when they found it ,

; d . h ‘ fk ld the same to be taken, to the Superintendent, as only made him the recipient of her old sable | xforessid, at the place and times appointed by him, wuff and contents. The “ contents” again in order to be Veseiuted or eneeres - ° cenuse

: oa oe ” jmay be. Or, in the event of the death, illness, excited curiosity, and to satiety them the ate absence. or inability of the Father and Mother, ticle was produced and found Ouly to contain | then and in such ease, the person who hasthe care,

° 28 nurture or eustody of the Child or Children, shall ® simple — sowed 7 the lining. | take, or canse to be taken, the said Child or Child- When detached and opened, in the bold | pen to the Superintendent for thé purpose of being handwriting of Aunt Sally, were found the) Vaccinated,unless such Child or Children shall have Sallowina wards: , been previously Vaceinated by some legally qnali-

Dow Ing i $ | fied practitioner. % Dwar Neragrw—Y ou will doubtless For nau cam pliance with the provisions of the ai 4 » last ink \ ian Act, persons concerned will each be liable to a ae aa the last a I shall ever be penalty of Ten Shillags, or imprisoumenut for six gurity of, as appreciated yours On a cer- tain tines, you well remember. God bless

mouths you and yours. Farewell.”

and Royalty.

the progress of such Vaccination in the persons so

lover the ave of Three Months, shall take, or cnuse

In order to render Vaccination accessible to all

| Shilling, and where that sum eannot be afforded,

Frederick dec!ared that he was satisfied — no charge whatever will be made; so that there |

: : ~s being no excuse for not obtaining the protection of the old lady had fairly vetor ted Upon him. Vaccination, all persons offending against the Sta- snd he certainly deserved nothing better at) tute must expect the penalties will be entforeed. her bands (Signed) H. A. JOHNSON,

ra Superintendent Vaccinator. But what had become of Aunt Sally’s; Kent Street, April 23, 1863.

money ? That was the mystery, and it bee} p». s.—In order to guard aa much as possible

came a wonder to the worthy villagers, against the introduction of Sinall Pox. it ise¢urnestly | j . | For Cowwon Heapacue, “Nervous or Caronie

. . . il . al requested of all owners nnd wrsters of vessels, who discussed it on every Heoreee. She | hailing from this pert, that they will be careful not was known to have had large -ums of money to ship Sailors or Passengers (intending to return : ; joys | to this Island) without assurance of their having

t , ’ § a: the vetteus banks, bur all this the anxious been Vaccinated or having hadthe Small Pox. Dhe relatives ascertained had been drawn out many iastances in which that fatal disease has been before her death, Squire A. waa consulted, | brought to this country, by jnattention to this ad befor hed oe we | | : vice, hoped will operate as a stinnins to future who had drafted the will, bur he stout Y | cure Any Sailor or person about to sail to foreign maintained that it covered the whole of the ports may be Vaccinated at the Dispensary ou ai» . fay

property. and would have nothing further “**: to do with if,

One evening about six months after the |

Spring Park Pottery.

olé lady's death, while Fred #as conversing pyconrage Home Manufacture.

with his wife, the subject of the muff was

int

beaeee duced. ‘ quaint the Citizens of Charlottetown, and the *This was a costly joke of yours, dear peo ple of the Island wenerally, that he hae re-opened

Fred,’ eaid his wife gaily. nix Barthenware Katablishwent, and i« prepared tk * But I got the muff at ell events, Tuey.

F and Retail, viz ;— and what is better, no one has ever cane

" . | red, instead of

[t is a famous affair to the!

since that time it bas never exceeded £52,000 per |

liy, namely, |

three times the ymount ef the Capital Stock paid |

whieh such Superintendent will attend to inspect |

instant, from 2 to 5 o'clock, p.m., andon every sue- |

every Child under the age of [Welve Years, or}

persons, the eharge is limited tonot more than One |

| furniwh the following articles of a1) sizes, Wholergle |

Milk Pans, Cream, Butter, Preserve and Bean cathartic

The Wonder of all Nations!

THE MARCH OF INTELLECT FOR SPRING 480311

i nee

Eteom the World's FEcnair.

ITENITE best chance ever offered

Farmers of P. EB. Island, by whieh Time, La

bour aud Money art i, the

all, and can now be effected by ere latest wonderfully improved

, MANNY’'S PATENT Gold & Silver Prized Medal Mowing & Reaping Machines,

wire

Steel-lined Guard Finger Plate,

tempered sume asthe Knives, and is aftnehed to '

BNVE grand secret to Us

making an entire new cutting face, with Horse

okes and Swingte ‘Trees, not in former much ines, wakes them now more valuable to farmers Chan any of the Gold Mines throughout the world, wind ave new warranted fe cut one aereot Hay or Grain wh hour, at one shillings cost, by forming a Club tive, whieh will be a tifth less expense than the d tashioned Sevthe cutting, proved so injurious to the constitution and so fatal to many farmers.

of ol

With those unsyrpaesed Machines any qnantity f Seed can be sown in Spring at one Ume, and no

fear for hands to eut it, when ripe, need be felt, and

te

he Crops secnred a month sooner, and the cost of

the Club saved The « Spelise Low reduced to the ves of one nan for # month.

way | In proof of «sme, Mr. W. Hyde, West Liver, whose batterand cheese are so highly prized where ever they ean be got, certifies he purchased one of

those

Wonderful Money and Labour Saving Machines in 1861; ent all his May and Grain, nearly a hun dred acves, and cut his brothers’ crop ulso with it, wnd then hired it out, by which he eleared half the | price of the Machine same veer, and is now free. jand bad the erops of both farms eut in addition. This certificate is more satisfactory on the Island,

las it ean be relied on, than,one bundred names from other places.

The above and the following first-class Farmers and Stock Masters can be referred to, some of whor have Mawsy’s Parext Machines in use for three lor four vears, and have proved much more durable lane beneficial than they ever ealeulated on, and

covsider they are the vreatest boon that ean be conferred ott their brother Farmers, Professional men, tenehers, sea captains, widows, tradesmen, and all those whose time ought be more valuable than at such unprofitable and severe work as catt ing bay and grain for the horses that are at rest, |

tling one of those,

to the (und ought te be at such employment, 1p plice of white men and women toiling themselves to death |

to keep the horses alive, and at more than four

times the cost:

THIS IS NOT KMEBRPING PACE WIT THE TIVES.

P. Lane, Eaq., J. P. William Clements, Esq.,

W. Aoorn, Lot 49, D>. Creighton, Esy .

Rh. Mutch, Gallows Point. 4. Harris, Esq,

Jd. Me funis, pes

R. lugs, China Point, builders,

C. Vickerson, Vernon Hon. D. Beaton,

River, Chee. DesBrisay, Esq., and forty-six others, who got those wenderfal Machines that work like telegraph.

t

Vhe demand is now so great, eaused by the vast

Oue evening | the finger by « NEW PATENT PROCESS, thus) namber of men killed in the war, and the order ’ from Enrope for L806 of those invaluable money and |

labour saving Machines, with eighty-six wore

wanted fast harvest that contd not be finished in

time, will now require all parties wanting those |

Machines to send the order to the Agent, or the Depot at Orwell, with as littl delay as possible, to ensure having them in good time for harvest.

No payinent will be demanded yntil the Fall of [Sos and Lsod.

Farniers not up to the great benefit of levelling and rolling the land are strongly advised by all Agricultural Societies and chemists to try it, when it will be found to pay well for the little outlay and tronble. To encournve the experiment, two dozen field rollers ean be had trom the undersigned, if ordered soon, at COST, and 12 months given for payluent,

. AGENTS: CHARLOTTETOWS—Jolin Williams, who is so well kuown for keey tiny the best and cheapest Seed on the Island; W. BK. Dawsen, whose Cash Store is the cheapest ou the Island for farmers. James MeGill, Spring Park, who is so faurous for securing prizes for grain at our Exhibitions. Gerorcetowy — W. B. Aitken, k. P. Norton. MoxtacGte—Thomas Annear, Philip Beers.

Graxp River—R. Walker. J. W. 'Truelove, J. Me-

Douculd. Mvrasy Harsovr—Thomas Clements. Sovurts—Edward Kiekham. Str. ANDREW s—P. Griflin, Cascumrkc—G. W. Howlan. CAMPBELLTON—Jaa. Broderivk.

Other Agents and instructions in Cirenlar from

PATRICK STEPHENS, General Depot, at Orwell Cheap Store, eheaper than the cheapest. From a NEEDLE to an ANCHOR—both ineluded.

Feb. 9, 1863.

NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS!

PV ANTED IMMEDIATELY, ar rue CITY TANNERY, i 10 Tons GOOD WOOL,

for which the subseriber will pay CASH, at his

Ottiee W. B. DAWSON. May 25, 1863, ow N. B.— For the convenience of those at a distance |

from the City, the * Hide & Leather Express” will enll at the several settlements throngh the Island, and tuke the Wool at their own places of abode, during the mouths of June and July :

‘Tombstones! ‘Tombstones !!

EMILE subscriber feels grateful to the pub- lic for the patronage they have bestowed on

him, and begs leaye to acquaint them that he has removed to the premises formerly occupied by Mr. Georcr Cooke, next door to Doctor JOHNSON'S | DISPENSARY, in Kent Street, where all orders in his line will be exeented with neatpess and dispatch. Purties are req tested t call and eXamine his

stock of Marble, aud workmanship, before purchas ing elsewhere. o

“=” Millstones, &c., made to order

; JOHN CAIRNS. | June 1, 1363. 3m | !

3 Barley! Barley!

py ANTED, 5000 Bushels BARLEY. J. 8. CARVELL.

Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1863. it

“DENTIFRICE SOAPS, &c.

Rimmell’s White Rose Pentifice Soap. Robinsons’ ludexical Dentalsoap. Pelietier’s Anutisepticand Aromatic Tooth

Soup. John Gosnell

Paste. fEXURSE DENTAL SOAPS, which are of-

@ered ag substitutes for all the Powders and Washes heretofure used, are prepared }expressly for the TEETH, ot The purest Materials of which Soap can

be Made.

They are tasteless, save an agreeable aro- ‘matic Qayour, imparted to them by the Anti- iseptic and Astringent properties with which

they are combined. | They, effectually rid the mouth of the foctid

and Co's Cherry Tooth

matter and tartar, which render the breath 'so impure and disagreeable. They give tone land strength to the gums, and a clear pearly whiteness to the Teeth, preventing the pre- | mature deeay of those priceless organs, the lfall value of which is never realized until | | they are lost to us forever. | THE STEREODESMIC,

CR DENTISTS’ TOOTH BRUSHES. These TOOTH BRUSHES have been exten- | sively introduced, are highly recommended “by the most eminent Dentists, and are war- ranted to purchasers by JOHN GOSNELL & CO., Inventors and Patentees of the TRICHOSARON HAIR BRUSH.

Unly sold in this City by

WM. R. WATSON. | gr A-supply of SILVER SOAP recom. ' mended asthe BEST ARTICLE EVER SEEN

‘for cleaning Plated and Silver Ware. January 6, 1862. Ri Ms eed }

|

HUNNEWELL’S TRIPLE REMEDIES.

| YYNIIS combination, under the study of the Trve |

ANATOMY OF MrDICINE, now perfected inevery

department, placed at prices within reach of all,

| of all, and calling for special attention, are,

| Ist. The Universal Cough Remedy.

Which, without the slightest restraint upon its use every hour, and containing no ing-cdients to disturb the most delicate constitutions, becomes an enemy

' te all Throat and Lung Complainots, from that terror |

‘to children, WHoorine Coven, for which it is a cer- |

tain relief, to OLp AGe with its infirtnities, and by a

| timely application will not only check that blight en the American climate, Consumption, but rob the grave ot many of its early victims.

| For Hoansexess sv common to Publie Speakers jand Singers, it 1s without a parallel. For Sore Taroart, a certain cure.

| Make it your pocket companion by day, and your bedsvile friend by night, using it whenever you please.

2d, The Celebrated Tolu Anodyne, | Which has drawn such loud praise from @housands

|sure and immediate relief for Neuralgia, Gout, | Rheumatism, Touth-ache, Ear ache, Bowel Com- plaints, St. Vitus Dance, Bleeding at Lungs or | Stomach, Distress in Chest afier eating, and tor al! Nervous Complaints, to that chief of all causes ot! Disease, Depression of Spirits, and Insanity, the

** LOSS OF SLEEP.”

Tleapacue, and Vionenr Sick leapacne, it has no

equal, to which I can give the most undoubted re- |

| ferences, and to which special attention is asked. | For the Monthly sufferings of Females, a perfect i relief, while nature’s atter work is undisturbid. By \its use, many a wreck to the nervous system and | Chronic Female Complaints will be prevented,

3d. Hunnewell’s Eclectic Pills, | Designed as the Great MERCURIAL SUBSTITUTE, and | assistant to the work of the Tuolu Anodyne, and Uni- | versal Cough Remedy, when cases to which they are | adapted are aggravated by indigestion, Biliousness, &c., producing all the requirements of a gentle

| the Stomach, and producing by the number required

2 \ for a dose such extiemes, that the Stomach loses

| its balance entirely.

A single Piil at night, or one at night and morn- | ing, will in all cases produce a geutie and thorough By taking a single pill every second or

forward to claim the three thousand dollars ©"***: Liquor Jars, Pitehers, Flower Pots, Chim- third night, aud following :t regularly, living on good

she lent me. 1 feel confident that she in- “feaiors in the

t@hided to present it to me, and therefore te lottery much cheaper than it ean be eagereet

destroyed wy note.’ pent T. M. BURNS. * Let us have a look at the old relic, Fred, | ———

if the moths have not eaten it wholly up. 1

will retarn with it in a moment.’

The maff was produce’, and, a: Lucy.

NOTICE!

* My dear wile, you must look to this, for taken toi mites or agreements for the

ALL PERSONS who have settled upon ps agen LAND of the Subseriber on Lot or T bip. predicted, the'lining was wholly Moth-‘atim@ Namber Three (3), in Prince Gout. ond ae beak rehuse of

/and easily digested foad, INpicestiey, Dysprp=ta,

Dealers in the above ean obtain their Stock at | py opssnss, Loss or Arpeipre, Liver CompLaints,

| &c., are permanently cured. | For Worus they area safe, speedy ard permanent cure. €g Be sure tocal! for Hexyewett’s preparations. | JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor. Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Commer- ejel Wharf Boston, Mass.

With whom Physicians, Dealers and Patients are invited to correspond. Pamphlets, Circulars, For-

such Lands, wre hereby required to make payment mulas, and all evidence of real character, sent tree

t prize it dearly on good Aunt Saily’s ac- 1 the UGSCRIBER, on or before the le diay of

count. Ithink you had better rip up the lining and renovate the whole with camphor.’

Lucy took her scissors and at once com- WALTER LANNAN,

her task : ile . St. "a Ko: * What can the eld ludy have staff:d it! ae nate we ae, 1963,

JUNE NEXTP, of all amonnts due upon their mi u fes OF agreements, respectively, otherwite pro ceedings will be taken at law to recover the sume

without any farther notice.

4in

on app ication as above, - [9 Also, for sale by all dealers in every city - and town. .| Prices within reach of all,

| Pae-simile of iynutnre over cork of genuine only. | For sale by W.R. Watson. T. DesBrtsay, M. \w. Skrvven, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

dan, 12, 1863. tm

| has inereased in the same ratio. , wentably frequent, and often when seemingly trivial

who have tested its true character, and found it a |

; end thorough Famity Paysic, and coming in contact | "RXHE Subscriber would respectfully ac-| with the too common error of umking a Pill Box of

‘The Ready and Reliable Remedy.

Circular to the Sick.

The first hospital surgeons and medieal authors of Europe admit the unparalleled anti-infammatory and healing properties of this Ointment; goevern- meuts sanction its use in their naval and military

services; and the masses in this country, and throughout the world, repose the utmost cenfidence inits curative properties. It penetrates the sources of inflammation and corruption which underlie the external evidences of disease, and neutializes the tery elements Which feed and exasperate the malady. Rheumatism, Sorofula, Erysipclas.

These are among the most terrible and agonizing diseases, yet in their worst forms, and when seem-

jingly incurable, they invariably disappear under a

persevering application of this svothing, antidote to pain and inflammation.

King’s Evil, Fever Sores, Stiff Join‘s. Ta cases of King’s Evil where medicinal waters,

lotions, and

proved useless, the Ointment will aces

reugh cure.

healing

mplish a tho- Fever Sores beal quickly under its influence, and its relaxing effect upon contracted siuews is truly wonderiul.

Discharging Ulcers.

A most remarkable and happy change is produced in the appearance of malignaut ulcers after a tew applications of this Ointment. The surrounding reduess vanishes, and granules of healthy flesh begin to take the place of the discharged matter. This provess goes on more or less rapidly, until the orifice is filled up with suand material and the ulcer is radically cured.

A Word to Biothers.

The young are the most frequent sufferers from external injuries, and therefore every mother -hould have this healing preparation constantly at hand. It is an absolute specific for burns, sprains, and bruises, and quickly removes the encrusted sores which sow@iwes disfigure the heads and faces ef children.

Heated Blood, Seorbutie Erupticis.

This Ointment is universally resorted to with the happiest effects by seafarers for easing and curing the skin diseases resulting from the continued use of salted provisions. It is largely and successfu'ly employed by sailors of all nations for curing the scurvy and the anueying eraptions which spring trom overheated blood. Its fine e oling properties are invaluable in inflammation, ulcers, or sores, of the legs or feet, and it gives greater ease than any other application to the aches and darting pains, produced by varicose veins or neuralgia, resulting trom expo- sure to cold or wet.

Wounds, Bruises. Burns, and Sealds. The exrent to which mechanical and manufacturing industry in this country has reached, is greater than in any otber, theretore the liability to bodily accident Accidents are la-

in themeelves, are made to end fatally from want of due attention and proper remedies. The powerful curative ever applied to wounds, bruises,

| burns, or sores of any sort, is Hulloway’s Ointment. | Every tradesman, in fact, every man te whom an ac- ,

cident may happen — and who is there exempt ?—

| should be provided with it against the physical dan-

gers which, though never foreseen, are of hourly occurrence, Bad Legs, Piles, and Fistulas. _The cures which this Gintmeut effects in healing Ulcers of long staading, and which have resisted all other applications, as wellasin curing bad Jegs, Piles

; and Fistulas, have been so countless and so notorious

throughout the world, that any effort to give an adequately detailed statement of their number or character would be vain. It is sufficient to say that the Uintiwent bas never proved inefficacious.

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

Bad Legs |Corns (Softs) Rhenumatisia Sud Dreusts | Cancers Sealds

Burns Contracted and Bunions Stl Joints Bite of Mosche- Elephantiasis toes ,and Sand Fistulas Seurvy Flies Clout lSore-heads Coeo-bay Glandular Swel- Tumours

Sore Nipples | Sore-throuts | Skin diseases

Cliego-toot lines Uleers Chilblains jLunbago Wounds Chapped Hands | Piles Yaws

Soid at the Establishment of Proressor Howto- way, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar) London; and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the eivilzed world, at the following ee 1id, 2s 9d, 4s Gd, 11s, 228, and 33s each

Uke

larger sizes. x. B. Directions forthe guidance of patients in every disorder are atlixed to each Pot. . June 16, 1868

RIATLISS ‘By Steamer ‘“ Westmorland.” SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Mk MAILS for the neighbouring Pro-

up and forwarded as follows -—

West Lidies, every alternate MONDAY, o'cloek, noon.

Supplementary Maile will be forwarded the fol-

lowing WEDNESDAY, at 8 o’rloek, p-m.

Monday, lith May, Wednesday,

Wednesday, sth ** Monday, ich > Monday, 25th ‘ Wednesday, 16th * Wednesday, 27th Monday, © 28th “

| Monday, Sth June Wednesday, 10th =“

‘Monday, 22nd Wednesday, Sth “

ahh « 12th Sept. bith

Mth

Wednesday, Monday, * Wedne sday > Monday

Monday, 3rd July Wednesday, 28th « Wednesday, Sth “ Monday, th Oct. Monday, 17th «** Wednesday, Ith “ Wednesday, 19th“ Monday, © Yird *

Monday, 3iet * Wednésday, 25th For Nova Scotia, via Picton, twice in each week

as follows:—The week in which the Mails are for

warded to England, on MONDAY, at 12 o'clock

noon, and WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock, p.m.; and

|the following week on MONDAY and THURS , DAY, at 12 o'clock. noon.

{ " ~ ‘ | For New Bronswick, Canada, and the United , States, via Shediac, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY

| morning, at 83 a. m.

j L. C. OWEN, Postmaster General. General Post Uffice, Ch'town, May 4, 1863,

ae —————— je ta

Stewart & Owen, Ship- |

Thomas Owen, )

every rec pe ol the pharm 1CoT cela have ,

Most,

es 2 Or . ° ° Fs «” There is a considerable saving by taking the | : Ing

2nd August

Se

| ‘

~~IS THERE 7%) atta, (CL

G

'

| WORLD’S HAIR RESTORER

ANDO | ZYLOBALSAMUM ?

4 . . . | Conmacne Pestunrony, Rev. C. A. BUCKBEE, itil Assistant Treasurer American Rible Union, N.Y. Cry, writes: “I very cheerfully add my testimony to that of numerons friends to the great value of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsa- | mum” Rev. WM. CUTTER, N Y. City: “My hair is changed to its natural color, and growing on bald spot.” Rev. J. He CORNELL, N. Y. City: “I proeured it forarelative. The falling of the hair stopped, and restored it from being grey to its natural and beau- tiful color,” | Rev. J. WEST, Brooklyn, L. I.: “1 will testify to their valne in the most liberal sense. They have restored my hair where it was bald, and, where grey, to its original color.” | Rev. A. WEBSTER, Boston, Mass: “I have used j them with great effect. [ am now neither bald nor grey. My hair was dry and brittle; it is now soft as in youth.” Rev. H V. DEGEN, Boston, Masa: “ That they pro- mote the growth of the hair where baldness is, [ have the evidenca of my own eyes.”

, Sold by Druggists throughout the World PRINCLPAL SALES OFFICE,

No. 198 Greenwich Street, New-York.

Numerous Certificates *

as above. ©

>) , W. R. WATSON, Agent for P. E. Island.

|

<i

|

i

‘MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS

i AND

+PHGOINIX BITTERS.

| fPXHESE Medicines have now been before the public for a period of THIRTY YEARS, and

i

during that time have maintained a high character |

in almost every part of the globe for their extraor dinary and immediate power of restoring perfect health to porsens suffering under nearly every king ot disease to which the Luman frame is liable.

IN MANY THOUSANDS | of certificated instances, they have even rescued suf- ferers from the very verge of an untimely grave, ‘after ali the deceptive nostrums of the day had ut- terly fuiled; and to many thousands they bave permanently secured that uniform enjoyment oi health without which life itself is but a partial bless- ing. So great, indecd, has their efficacy invariably and intallibably proved that it has appeared scarcely Jess than miraculons to those who were acquaintec with the beautifully philosophical principles upor which they are compounéed, aud upon which they | consequently act. It was to their manifest and sen sible action in purifying the springs and channels o! life, and indulging them with renewod tone and vigor, that they were indebted tor their name. Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries whieh boast of vegetuble ingredients, the LIFE MEDI- CINES are purely and solely vegetable; and contain, neither Mercury vor Antimony vor Arsenic nor ans vtner mineral, in any form whatever. They are en- tirely composed of extracts from rare and powertfu! plants, the virtues of which, though long known t several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminen: pharmacentical chemists,a e altogether unknown t the ignorant pretenders to medjeal science ; and were never before administered in se hap aly ellicacive: a combination.

Tie first operation is to loosen from the coatsof the Steiunach and bowels the variousimpuricies and crudi- ties constantly settling round them; and to remove the hardened feces whieh collect in the convelu- tions of the small intestines. Other medicines on)