HASZARVS .""A?1.‘3.TTEs,. JUNE 3:.

_ -ru_s'osxu.rt -rune. & -—. ‘ 'Wh:r?§li;‘s’v?a¥s“ls‘ tglvftirever,

, ._ , Sw strong, Turut of the onset daughters, Sprung a tree beside the_ water;

A d ' C .

.. 32.2.. ::.:‘:',:i.i1.:. ......

Sptifif-tby rests‘ within their bad . Fur along!” '

y, H it strahhtwsy grewin might, Fair and glorious to the sight,

R. R, B.

What do the Sick Reqtnre?. To lltele who think.-If -gck. if-all-rma the '9' turns of pain, or ulllicted with long lllness._tlIo tn-

vaild's constant Ito and most frevnrtt desire Is to relieved and cure of the dtltrosstn nllmfllll. lllll time. On this principle the R.R.R. EM_ If? foiusded, Instant Ilelisf l_'f0t|| PHI": Q-““_’l‘ hem" ° [)z.,,...s, Speedy Restoration to Health, is t a great platforinou which the R.R.R. Theory is predica-

“(The It.R.R. REMIDIES are worthy of the age. They instantly relieve the bod-ridden from the most excruciating pains, and quickly free the afllicted from ‘ maladies, infusing now

D-

Stroag and tall. Every beast within the meadow. Lies r ' .‘ is shadow; Tlserettbe felest aonasters -wu._ = Tniltose uotssthe tree-aisles Hillt- Brunehos broadly bourgeoning 0'er,theps all __ I Strong‘ it roie, and swift it grew, ~ (Justus ifttlso tempest blew, B Li_ght_ning armed ; ut e 1 in its war

Da' Jrbli c hdthid '39 lower Crying, “ Here Iidlutl in ntight,

filth:

-‘lt“.ll.‘l‘.l;'t§..'.l"._"{"..'.,,'i’.'.‘,“"" uallsrnsedf’. - ,‘ ,'

I

But that stately oeken tree, t sroaerin majesty i F ur o b' It, . - Now in silence ‘ls decaying: ‘ fAbd youseo the branches swaying, ' Breaking, cra‘ckin’g,fulling that, At the breath ‘every last;

Soon tlte'trunlt, whose strength is past, co

w must lie.

For the worm, the crawling worm, Wriggling on with curl and squirm, ierced its core; ‘All the vital beru sawing. ‘With its rut less, ceaseless gnawing. Now, yhe I ves for sup complain, .U eis ist e falling rain,

euven’s dew descends in vain, And that tree shall bloom again

' Nevermore!

Errzc-rs or Aaoorior. on -run lllossns.-— Alcohol ltindles friendship. Hence the custom oftreating, pa a friendly token. But it equally inflames cornbativenesu.‘ Hence drinkers are the greatest friends one minute, but bttterest enemies the next," btirig off each othcr‘s fingers and noses; and bunging out each othor’s eyes, yet make up over another less

It excites parental love, and makes the half- bocsy father pet and laud ‘his darling boy to the skies one tuiqpte, but the next, curse and beat him almost or quite to death. All because it sets all the ropensities into a erfect whirlwind of dopravs fury, ungoverned y intellect and mo- rality It pretsmaturally excites cautioueness, and thus causes delirium trentens. that most hor- rors,.with all its frightful surmisings and terrific hobgobline. It provokes appetite to crave more than nature It ,'oaly to redlasase ; for nearly all over out without it.

It incitos to gatnbling—anothor animal indul- gence. Whoever saw gambling without liquor?

_And whoever sellsliquors will furnish gambling

facilities. If our state Legislatures will but pro- hibit liquor-selling, they need pass no laws against getsbling. Au what arrives tint at race-course on race days but barrels on barrels of grog, without which the horses would not run, becaoel! nllne would be fools or sinners enough to run t ' ' '

Stimulants make upprobatjveness swell and swagger; but always over some w exploit. Intoxicated men invariably brag lustily, yet never ubon an thirrg good but always over something brutailiai --that their dog can whip every other, or they can '1‘ lick any man in town.”- All drink- ing young men render themselves public laughing stocks; ‘.‘.cuttiug a swell," to their own dis- grace but the infinite merrhaent of their rivals.

Driekie : causes swearing. . t in man swears! Never the noble, good, or great, but always the animal and. dsbasud caring one highly eutsetned for talents or virttties swear," at once sinks him to the level of I blaguard, which in fact he is. All inebriate curse and blaspheme. All drinking resorts are places ftir profane swear- ing. Supt them, and the voice of cursin will soon o away. Moral fathers, do not, by to erst- ingt ' in, place temptation before your innocent sons,,whichp rohibitory law would ullectnnlly remove 1-,-.O,. Fowkr.

Psdrsh v_ IN Liquo_a.—l know well what liquoradeg rs and ,dl’.lillera will say. They allege that sir property II taken away, and their rueuns.of living prohib..ted. Very well ; but what is your property! It has been applied to procure means, to corrupt unc destroy t e community. Counhrfdteru lay out large sums to procure dies for stem ugicoins and plates for imitating the best ban bills. . ~

Are-their establishments who protected I The hose dreadful places (rightly called) ver la sums, and adorn them with ma nitience. ust‘tbe boltltnunit respect this pro rt} . onost men orectu uughter-

Lnufuctory ith noisome gases issuing tn the midst o a cit

or town. is, this

Pyopnuytt oi: pt'rcossmii:‘eis!up to a man and forbids it notiionly by Iegialstion boxy qcéivp inalpecting m . .Ar.e t ey t_i , r’ t. tit-are ‘l’lII°].:.0lIIiI|I't'tK "queen are higtdredl of thou- sands.of bogheuds of udpltsrutsd liquor, much of it oontoiflill-rank poison, over which they ox- sreise. no inepection, and submit it to no exami- nuioq, Is this a due protection of the ignorant vi“ ‘dd “'1'.” FW‘ bf thousanrds die every year through the influence of these Iisous. I And_ have It|0lII]_l'l0 remedy sinst thb 1' Irasnobly said they Aatte.

8 s blue sppken" with that Wlltldll eternu trut wt sanction. a o proper y in

t‘ ti s in the co . wiflil. ‘.'f.‘£".‘s'il.lli".....', t and -. l fiouaterfeitsfls allldpiibfi work ,‘ , y to . van t lti’u.o.e’u:t fs'5'.'.s...uio.. mIu.,it'.be undertakes u bgsinsgsqbieb poisons the air and endangers the life of the-d|'Iess,'a m eaea uempulled to relin- -sssslsu. llowsas stiy ‘III! ‘rightly own aslpsqsvtysttieb esods forth pestilence and dsuth tbrouglvl-wbeIe_ eoustuaityt The pla’a prepay b‘|dld. unworthy, ya moment s _is , i .

, . ,-sowmttss tn...» *- L -

The Caspian is 300 feet lower than the Baltic and 3_4_5 lower than’ the'Euxine.

cosutliiltltoffihawmlwcarglgsp

as

itltlsvfilrfls heated by the is ‘It . ’ I . “N " an .' l''''ii'-:ii'"'ti'is::'i7'tuo aanovs-rise nssotvsirr trltsttssustd s to Mats diseases the asset.-

Iife and v' or in the shattered and bruised body, an renew eac member and organ of the human systoni

with stren lb and power.

The R.R.R. REMEDIES consist of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT, and RADWAY‘S REGULATORS.

RADWAY‘S READY RELIEF is for the instant relief of the sufferer from pain, and to check and arrest the progress of diseases ; to disinfect animal, tnuluriuus, and in ectious poisons, tltua protecting whoever uses it against all poisonous infection from Contagion, and from sudden attacks of Cholera, Pne- umonia,Ship Fever, Fever and Ague, &c. Likewise for the effectual and radicitl retnoval ofall pains and dis- eases ofthe Joints, Limbs, Nerves, dtc. _

. Its first action is to retnove the pain, (hence its usefulness in Ncurslgic cases ;) its second. 10 |’0PlH|' and heal, as in the ease of a cut, or wound. Ifth_e Relief be applied _ull.cr the first little Imllrllnl II

applied, there are many chances to one that the pain will continue, and an inflnmation be not up, and in- stead of it simple incised wound we have inflamution —diae:tseto conten wit . aside, it! direct power over pain, the Ready Relief in tire most effectual and uvenient“ counter irritant "that is known to the medical worl . g

If there be a congestion or heaping up ofthe blood in any particular part, occnsioning pain and threat- nirig influmtttiou or disease, as Sore Throat, Lumbn 0, or pains in the loina, Pleuratic congestion &c. I e Relief will be found the most invaluable curative. By applying it over the adjacent parts, the blood is drawn nwny frctn tlte effected parts, the congestion dissipated and the pain removed at once. Let any one who may doubt this but make the trial. Now, these two properties, its power over pain and its “ counter irritant ” render it the most valuable reme- dy for Diarrbuan ; and although not an astringent in the popular meaning of the term, yet it etc the pain and arrests the discharge of the moat friglttfu Diurrhmu or Cliolern in a short time-

DISINFECTANT.

RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is the moat safe and powerful disinfectant in the wnrld—as such, it is a most effectual cure and positive preventative of

FEVER AND AGUE.

So with other fevers and all malsrious diseases. Ten or twenty drops, lnken internally, in is little water will protect the system against any attacks

ront infectious and mulnyious poisons. A ‘4 L .

whether Typhoid or Hilious, RAD\VAY'S READY Itl".LlEF, given internally, and applied over the sur- face ofthe body, and the bowels regulated and kept soluble with RAD\VAY’S REGULATOR, the pat- ent will soon be out of danger, and speedily restored to health. Iftlie R.R.R. Remedies are given, the

will save the life of the patient.

RAl)\VAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT is the second of the R'R.R. Remedies. It is for the cure of old Chronic Diseases that have been lingering in the system for yenra.

HIGHLY I?lII’0R'I‘AN'I‘ 'I‘O ALL AFFLICTED WITH CHRONIC DISEASES.

For the present, then, let us pass to the considers- ion of the RESOLVENT, the second of the three R.R.R. Medicines.

RAD\VAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT is for the cure of Chronic Diseases. of inflammation that is Kept alight on fire by sortie sustaining cause: for the Cheutists tell us that inflanimiation is a slow con- cealed ccmbustion. And this cause is is deposit result- ing from the influtntnation whilst it is in an active or acute condition, for all disease is at one time acute before it becomes cltronic. Ifa person has Chronic Rheumatism, it is the result ofu deposit in the fibrous issue surrounding joints; if u erson is Scrofulous, these deposits often show themselves in small lumps under the chin and along tlte neck ; if he have a Cen- sutnption or Chronic Couglt, there is tuberculous mat- ter deposited in the lungs ; if Bronchitis, it takes place it the Bronchial tubes : if Syphilis, it occurs in every tissue and organ in the whole system, for that disease spares nothing. ow to cure these diseases, these Chronic intlamntutions, (for it is this in every case. it is manifest that the diseased deposits must be first removed, the sustaining cause be taken uwny,and that the impure blood be altered in its condition and rendered pure and health .

It becomes necessary, then, that the absorbents be active mid the blood be purified. We therefore want a medicine that will act on the absorbents and stimulate them into action, and at the same time purify the blood. Medicines that depend merely on purifying the blood alone will scarcely ever cure Chronic diseases : to ensure success the must at fin; have the power to stimulate the nbsor onto, and re. iuovs the diseased do ' ' ‘

»4

Its. RESOLV EN'I‘ is directed first to the nbsorbents, stimulating them into action , and second to the blood which it depurates by its nction over the glands, the liver, pancreas, kidneys &c. , which are the sewers that nature has established for purifying the blood. You will, afler this description. we hope, appreciate the ante we have ivun to the second of the R. R. R. REMEDIES OF ENOVA'I‘ING RESOLVENT. t resolves away diseased deposits; it purifies the cod and renovutes the system. Tumors are re- rnoved and discussed by its operation: Chronic Swel- lings are dissipated; Nodes are softened and melted ' he most loathsome Skin diseases disappear under its action; Scrofulous constitutions are soon amended, and the disease checked when ever it has nttactcd tlte systctn. Syphilis, with all its horrible train of concomitants, here finds A certain and infall- blo cure; and Consumption too, nftimus finds its mas- ter—Con!utnption, that prevalent and lamentable disease of tlte lungs, that is so well known to you all, rum its fatal and almost helpless character, and the havoc it produces among the young, the most gifted and the most beautiful of the human race. creeping over our vitsls with an insidious yet awful certainty, and consigning to an early and premature grave its yearly hecntotnbs of victitns. Tubercular Consump- tion is oflen regarded as s specific disease of the lungs alone. This is a mistake: it is but one of the forms of Scrofuls—it_ is a Scrofula deposit, an inflatnution of the lung structure, and could be as readily cured as any other Scrofulouu diseuss—such as Rieltuts, ' Complaint. or White Swelling-if it was not for he iarphstruntare and action of the lungs in which it on. The lungs expand and contract during every rs. spiratioe: and from the moment the first breath of life is drawn, until the lust guttural sigh from the dying invalid, a never-ceasing action is kept a ‘on their part. It will resdil be conceived men, diflcult it must be for an Elcer of the lungs to lssal, where it is ccatinaaly kept irritated by the act of breathing. Understand, then, we do not offer you the RESOL ENT as so certain I care for Consumption or Scro- fsla of the lungs, as it is for other Chronic diseases. We believe that it will cure Scrofalu in any other part of the body. but from the very nature of the case. this complaint-except in its first stages-—is ensu- times insurable; but we can recommend it us the most certuin goody (when taken as directed in our gn phlsts) t t we posses to arrest its progress. and point to s lugs number ofuuses of Let‘ Disuusss

5-a-s —-

E -o

, ' Ch ‘ ; ‘t hos aw: the foreign ,Y,,l:?i'll;gl:s:«] a.,i§.'ii°; it. p't:t?i6I the blgod and it re- novutes the system

. 3 VVe now request the reader's attention to the third ofthe R.R.R. ltF.!lII-‘.I:li~IS. _ R:\DWAY'S REGULATORS. Every pill taker should examine the theor which the REGULATORS are founded. .voéy one "who takes pills," will find RADWAY'S RE - ULATORS the most leasant and safe Regulator of the Liver, Bowela, Ki eye, and other organs o the system in use . We have hitherto been treating of diseases or in- tiammation in its acute or chronic state, and its rom- edioes ; the RELIEF in one hand and the RESOL- VENT on the other. now to the consider- ation of that state of the system innnsdiutuly procepld- o

trig disease or ntflamrnuttori, vi: 2 luau-artotr. _ allay irritation ofthe nervous system, and remove its effects wherever it exists, and to aid the RELIEF or RESOLVENT in treatment of inflammation, are the chief purposes of the REGULATORS _

at how is nervous irritation the cause of diseases? Because the glands of the system are ccntroled by the brain and nervous centers, an what irritates the brain causes irregularities of the glands ; and vvlten the glands refuse to do their work, the fore" u matter

and increases ulrea y eaistin irritations. The glands are sewers of the s stem an are composed chiefly of the Liver, the Kitfnoys, the Pancreas, the Salivur Glands, and those of the skin and inteatinulcanu . Now, it re ular and honest action of tliuse organs are indispsnsa lo to keeping the blood in a pure and na- tural stats. lfwe give you poison instead of food to out you can easily understand that the blood will be- corru ted by it, and diseased action will follow ; and it will be just as surely corrupted if the glands do not abstract the worn out materials rom ‘

Again if the kidneys be interfered with in their ac- tion, from an ' tton whatsoever, why then we have the salts of the urine, the poisonous urea, circula- ting in the blood, producing headaches, coma, drow- siness. c.

And, last and most important of all, if any irritat- in causes interfere vvillr the operation of that great laboratory the Liver,- beltold tlte disastrous effects I 'l‘lte bile, instead of passing into the intestines to aid them in their movetnents, (for the bile is Nature's purgative) in loll to circulate in the blood : the bowels, therefore become inactive and the carboni- ferous bile (for carbon or charcoal in the cltief corn- ponent of bile) circulating in the blood is the cause ofthe fevers of the system. The superabundancc of the carbon in the blood niesting with the oxygen as it puues through the lungs in slowl consumed, ‘(Hid gives out n supernbundunce of eat, and this is

ever. '

RADWAY‘S REGULATORS induce a healthy regularity ofglandlulur actioit No.Costiveness or Dys- pepsia or Indigestion, or Pains in the Side, or Liver, Complaint or Puffin in the Kidneys will trouble you if RADWAY’S REGULATORS are taken: and w positively assure all who are nfllicted with these dis- tressing complaints that RADVVAY’S REGULA- TORS will cure them

R.It.R RI-‘.)lI-IDIES are suited to the treatment and unaided will cure most of “the ills that fleab is heir to." The suiiguinary practice of the lance, the cupping glass, and leeches, they entirely dispense witlt,,nnd banish forever the pernicious use of that buneful drug, calomel If you be sick, we advise you to resort at once to the R.R.II. IiI:‘..\IEDIES, as the most prom t in their action, tlte most sure and effectual of I't.‘IlI iet

Instance ofdiseaites prevented, of ta id cares, and almost miraculous recoveries we can urnish you the certificates and credentials without num er.

But these may be obtained without merit as well as with it, and, without knowing the circumstance prove nothing to our mind

The R.R.R. Remedies are for sale by dru ists everywhere. Persons desirous of lenrnin niorc o our EMEDIES, are referred to our FAMI Y FRIEND u Monthly paper. A copy will be sent free of charg

5| to all who wil send in their names an ad-

5

recs. o., May 4, 1854. I62 Fulton street, (up stairs) N.\’.

The Laws of Prince Edward Island

FROM 1778 to I85l,betli years incluuive—2 vol- Royal 8 vo., with a co ions Index; published

under an Act of the Colonial egislalure, and care-

fully revised and consolidated, by Commissioners

appointed for the purpose, may be had at the Book- f G. 'I‘. IIASZARD.

Twelvetrees Brothers’ Soap Powder (an entirely new invention.) [S the cheapest, safest. best, and most effectual article for all washing purposea,apacltet of which is equal to ten Pennywortli o oap!

The saving of Time and Labour is so asto- nishingly great. that a W E EK ‘ S W A S can be accomplished BEFORE BREAKFAST —no rubbing being re uire .

This wonderful Article is MORE SERVICEA- BLE THAN SOAP, as it produces a better and much quicker lather, and is adapted for urposes for which Soap cannot be safely or egectually

II:

used.

It will not injure the hands,ortbe most delicate material; but whilst it is incomparable for permu~ neiitly whitening Linens, &c., after they have become discolourcd by age. or injured by bad washing, it is also unsnrpassable for improv- ing the colors of FLANNELS, BLANKETS, WOOLLENS, Conottnn PRINTS, MUSLIN and LACE. or Sale by GEO. T. HASZARD. Queensquars.

APOTH'.ECA.'RIE’8 HALL. The Old Established

HOUSE, 1810. CIIARLOTFETOWN, JANUARY, rats. '1'. D28 SAY a. On.

AVE just recufv , per late arrivals from Lon- don, Dublin, United States and Halifax, their Supplies for the Season, comprising, in the whole, an Ilztuisioa and Varied .duortsisstqf DRUGS & CHEMICALS, PERFUMRRY, Brushes, Combs, Sou , and other Toilet requisites; Paints, Oils, Colours, and Dye Stuffs; hubs, Splues, Confectionery, Medicated and other Lounges; with all the Patent Medicines in re Is, and every other article usually kept at similar Establishments in Great Britain (Sec .dpolIiscart'n' Hull leoertiser.) The whole of which they can with confidence recommend to the public, and, if quality be considered, at uslow. if not lower ‘ he pngggj beg. market. so

The New London Horse “I”-'lARNO'l.',"

WILL stand for the lesson, com- mencing on the In May at Isl- pbqse trett‘s Cross eada,

Prsstowu, and South

on B eque; at Neil Let'orgy’s, Iedeque Road:

Bsrny Trovvsdule, Crspand; down the South Shore

to Long Creek, at Michael Moles, on tbeWest

River, and at the North River, up Anderson's Road,

are. Todd's; st Richard Begnal's oaths Mal no

d, round by New Ghsgow. Grand River, ow London; and ststlca at Duncan IloIatyrs’s, South

West River. Tbs I-l_ovss will visit each Station once u formigbt, was aural. j

mukhgsixrsuudslu telbou.

Cb’

which it is their dot to remove, is left iit t e blood. ‘

Brick Yard and 18 Acres of Land. 0 BE I.E'I‘, and immediate ' given, the above Premises, cousistin of I‘ Pasture

Lots in Charlottetown Royalty. fronting 9 chains on the Princetovvn Road, and sdjoinin the R Lion Inn ,—tbe Stream of water on whic l the Cloth Mill is situate, (the Three Mile Creek) runs nearly through the centre of it. About hslftlte Land has been ploughed, it part ready to stump, tmd the remainder is cover with trees, reserved for shelter and ornament. There is a small Dwelling House on it. It will be Let alto etlter, er the Brick Yard will

reserved. For furl er part’ ulnrs, ppply to JAMFS D. ASZARD. Recreation, April 10, I854.

Freehold Perm for Sale.

HE Subscriber offers for sale a freehold farm

at Dog River, there is is new House and Burn

on the premises, a fresh water spring running through the middle, nttd a Creek on the back side ofthe farm. the farm is sbout,j mile below Dog River Bridge,

and is half clear. DONALD LIVINGSTON. Lot 3|, Dog River April 21st, 1854.

To be Let, Corner of Great George and King Streets,