Summerside Journal -- 1866-10-18 -- Page 6

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    soa cmeeresee

    Raca Biterature.

    Hew Ike dropped the Cat-
    ± Now Isaac,’ said Mrz. Partington, as
    a#he came into the room with a basket
    snugly «tied up, ‘take our Tabby, and

    drop womewhere, and sce that she
    tds e back again, for I'm sick and|
    pt

    ired-of Uriving bor out of the butter.
    Shp is the thipvinst greatur! But don't
    hurt her, Isaac; only take care that she
    don't come back.’

    Ike smiled as he received his charge,
    and the old woman felt happy in getting
    rid of her trouble Without’ resorting to
    ‘violence. She would rather have endur-
    dbite evil of the cat, great as the evil
    ‘was, than that the poor quadruped should
    ‘pe inhumanly dealt with. She saw Ike
    “depart, in the dusk of the evening, and

    watched him till he became lost to view
    in the shadow of a tree. It was a full
    ‘half hour before he returned with his
    ‘empty basket, and an unusual glee mark-
    ed rere nace ok sparkled in his eye,
    “it glowed in his cheek, it sported in his
    hair,—and Ike looked really handsome,
    as he stood before the dame, and pro-
    cliimed t ecess of bis mission.
    Did she drop casy, Isaac?" esked the
    old lady, lodking kindly upoa him, ‘and
    won't she come babk?"’

    ‘She dropt just as easy!’ said Ike,

    Jetting his basket full to the floor, and
    shying his cap upon the table, somewhat
    endangering a gluss lamp with a wooden
    bottom that stood thereon; ‘she dropt
    just as easy? and she won't come back—
    (you may bet high on that.’
    “ * But you didn't beat and mangle her,
    Isaac, did you? If you did I should be
    ‘afraid she would come back and haunt us
    si have heard of such things ;’ and she
    looked anxiously in his face; but detect-
    ing there no trace of guilt, she parted
    his hair, and told him to sit down and
    eat his supper, which the young gentle-
    wan did with considerable unction,

    ‘Isaac! Isaac!’ screamed Mrs, Part-
    ington‘ at the foot Othe little stairway
    that led to the attic Where the boy slept,
    the next morning after the sabgve occur-
    rence. ‘Isaac!’—and he came down
    stairs slowly, rubbing hjs eyes as he
    eame. She had disturbed his morning
    nap. :

    ‘Isaac,’ said she, ‘ what is that hang-
    ing yonder to a limb of our apple-tree ?’
    One scattering tree, as she said, consti-
    tuted herℱawvhole, orchard, unless she
    counted the poplar by the corner.

    *I can’t see so fur off,’ said Ike, still
    rubbing his eyes.

    + Well, P>showld: think jt was a cat;
    and it looks to me like our Tabby, O,
    Isaac ! if you have done this }’ and a tone
    akin to horror trembled in her voice.

    *Tll go and see if its her,’ said Ike,
    as if not hearing the last part of her re-
    mark ; and he dashed out of the door,
    but soon came back, with wonder depict-
    ed on every feature of his expressive
    countenance. ‘Q, its her! sure enough,
    it's her!’ cried he, * but I did drop her !’

    Âą Well, how did she come there then ?
    and the good old lady looked puzzled.

    * I'll tell you how I guess if was! enid
    Tke, looking eed up, *] guess that
    cue committed suicide, because we was
    going to drop her; they are dreadful
    knowing critters, you know.’

    *TruĂ© enough,’ replied the old lady,
    while Something like a tear glistened in
    her eye—her pity was excited; ‘ true
    enough, Isaac, and I dare say she thought
    hard of us doing it; but she hadn’t ought
    to if she'd have considered a minute.

    Ike said no more, but went out and
    cut down the supposed suicide, with a
    perious manner, and buried her beneath
    her gallows, deep down among the roots
    of the old tree, and she never came back.

    ! Id ludy told the story fo the min-
    jot Tke vouched for tc but the
    good man shook his head incredulously
    gt the idea of the suicide, and looked at
    the boy. He evidently understood how
    the cat was dropped.

    ‘Matrimontar Canp.—To rye Lanres.
    —lI have lived’ solitary long enough; I
    want somebody to tulk at, quarrel with,
    and then kiss und make up again. There-
    tore Iam open to pro) osals from young
    hidies ‘and widows of'more than average
    respectability, tolerally tame in disposi-
    tion, and hair of any color but red. As
    nearly as Ican judge I am not over eighty
    nor under twenty-five years of age. I
    am sound in Ifmb and on the nigger
    question ; am very correct in my morals
    and first-rate at nine-pins; have a re-
    gard for the Sabbath, and never drink only
    when invited. Am a domestic ‘animal,
    and perfectly docile when shitt buttons
    aré allright. If I possess a predominating
    virtue it is that of forgiving every enemy,
    whom I deem it hazardous to handle.
    Money isno object, 2s I never was troubled
    with any, and never expect to be.

    A Yarrex Axecpotre—Andy Cum-
    mings, who uged to live out near Framin-
    ham, was a cute down-easter—a real live
    ‘Yankee, hard to beat. He was once ina
    country bar-room down South, where
    several gentlemen were assembled, when
    one of them said:

    . $ Yankee “Cummins, ifyou'll go out
    and stick your penknife into anything,
    ‘when you come back I'll tell yott where
    its stickin’. ‘ Yer can't do no such thing!’
    responded Cummings. — ;

    | Till bet ten dollars of it,’ answered

    the Southerner. *

    ‘Wal, I rather guess Ii] take that ere
    bet. Here, captain (turning to the land-
    lord) hold stakes, and I'll just make half
    ‘# saw horse in less than no time,

    The parties deposited an X apiece, and
    ,C went on his mission, but in a short
    time he returned, saying ;

    “Wal neighbor, what's it stickin,in?

    “Inthe handle,’ replied the Southerner,
    holding oyt-his hand for the stakes. ~~)
    "«¹ Guebe not; just wait a minute,’ said
    the Yankee, aa he held up the knife, minus
    the blade. ‘I kalkilate the blade can't
    bein the handle, when its driv clean up
    an old stump aside yer road out thar.
    ‘Cammini, of course, won the wager and
    thd Southerner sloped for parts unknown,
    : amig roars of laughter.
    Never Mespajr. Ifthe stream of life

    thé past Half Year, will be

    SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTORER 18, 1866.

    Agr

    iculturall .
    We must not looktfor too great results
    from the application of cherhi 9 agri-
    cultnre. Its suggestions may offca ecrve
    ae guides to experiment, but they cannot
    »@ confided in without experiment.—
    There are properties of soil too subtile
    for the chemist's retort. Only in nature's
    great laboratory can they be detected.—
    For example, it is found that a certain
    rock will be covered with the lowest
    lichens and mosses. Nothing else will
    grow upon it. In due time the gction of
    this low vegetation, together with the
    action of the frost and rain, will crum-
    ble off the surface of the rock. This pro-
    duces @ eoarse soil on which ferns end
    other plants a little higher then lichens
    willgrow. Not till these have pulverized
    the soil still fiirther. will it produce wheat
    and corn. Yet the chemist finds the
    same elements ‘ehagenrs e analyze the
    rock, the gravelly Sand, or the fine carth.
    And the difference is not merely one of
    fineness. Mechanical grinding will not
    convert the rock into fruitful land. The
    particules which ‘the mosg assimilates,
    acquire a new power from haying ance
    been parts of a living organism. © When
    they have assimilated by a higher plant,
    this power is increased. ‘This influence
    of the living plant over dead matter,
    chemistry thus fardas been unable to test
    satisfactorily. "To find, ‘whether a par-
    ticular soil will grow barley, sow a patch
    of it to harley. ‘To tell whether a parti-
    cular manure is valuable, try it. ‘* ‘The
    proof of the pudding is in the eating.”

    select

    Boston and Colonial

    icpltural.

    Steams, Company.
    PUNE Steamplip AAHAMLRA, Capt, P, A.
    NickER » andbORILAA'AL, Capt. F.
    Snow, sail tyr BOSTON tropf CHARLOL'LE-

    TOWN
    different
    adelphia

    * connecting with
    to New York, Phil-

    ’ PASSAGE,

    „ lst Gent's Forward

    5 Cabin,
    To Boston, £2°108 £2 16s £2 5s
    Halifax, 1/108 1 lis 1 bs
    Canso, 1° Us i 5s 1 Us

    Yor further information apply to the Agents,
    CARV ELI BROTHERS.
    Charlottetohy July 5, 1866 cme

    P. E. ISEAND
    Steam Navigation Company’s
    Steamers
    Princess of Wales and Heather Belle.

    SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

    The Steamer “Princess of Wales".
    ~ EAVES CHARLOTTETOWN for SUM-
    MERSIDE, SUEDIAC, RICHIBUCTO,
    CHATHAM and NEWCASTLE, eyery Mon-
    day night ut 11 o'clock, reaching Shediac in
    time for the morning ‘Vrain on ‘Luesday.

    Leaves Shediac for Richibucto at nine
    o'clock on ‘Tnesday morning, and Richibucto
    PO UHLETT at aa or RVI SRT AE
    samme day, arriving at Chatham and Newcastle
    same evening.

    Leaves Newcastle for Shediac at three o’-
    clock on Wednesday morning, calling at
    Chathun and Richibucto on way down, —

    Leaves wn We for Sufmerside and Char-

    lottetown on) Wedntsday afternoon, at half
    past two o'cldtk, immedistely on arrival of the
    ‘Train, F

    Pictou tor Charlotieto at 12 o'clock same
    night.

    Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside and
    Shediac every Friday morning ut half past
    eight o'clock.

    Jciygs Shediac for Summerside and Char-
    lottetown. at half-pust two, atter arrival of
    ‘Train, Trey Saturday afternoon, arriving in
    Charlottetown at halg-past ten same night.

    The Stdam@r’’ Heather Belle ”
    Leaves Charlottetown torA? icy every Mon-
    day morning at nine,

    Leayes Victon same
    Mail, pout half past four o)

    ee
    Jyeayes Charloyf yoy nor B iu

    day and Satuy ye morning

    returning t8 GharlottetoMy y
    mediately at efarsi 1 ffi
    about 4 o’clowkeAh y

    ‘y Thurs-
    ye o'clock;

    From Chaflotte
    12s. /Steey

    Charlottetown
    Steerage 7s Gd. 4

    Charlottetown Ao Suinmerside or back,

    Cabin Ys, Steerage’7s 6d. *

    Charlottetown to Shedae or bick, Cabin 18s.

    Steeruge lds. .
    back, 85,00

    Âątou or back, Cabin
    *

    Charlottetown to-Richibucto or

    Do. Mifamichi, do. 6 00
    Summerside to Richibucto, do, 300
    Do, * Miramichi, do, 450
    Shediaé to Richibucto, » do. 2 00

    Do»

    Ch'town to St, Joli or by

    ‘ Miramichi, do. 3 00
    n f, ÂŁ1 88 14, or 4 50

    Do. Hastpor Aa “1178 td, or 6 00
    Do. Portland, do, 210s Od, or 8 00
    Do. Boston, ℱ, do. 2 168 3d or 9 00

    FARES—FREIGHT.
    Charlottetown to Summerside, Is per bbl, bulk

    Do Slicdiac, 1s td do.
    Do Richibucto & Q Zs, 2d, do,
    Miramichi §

    Shedjae to Richibucto and „ Is: Gd, do.

    Miramichi,

    RETURN TICKETS to or from Charlotte-
    town and Summuarside, 12s. avajlable one
    weeks ‘Lickets void if parties leave the Ls-
    land dyringtie time,
    EXCUSSIUN, RETURN TICKETS, at one
    first class fure, “May beissued ut any ‘Licket
    Office, to parties of five or more going and re-
    turning together, to and from any one station
    within one week, it being distinctly understood
    that unless these conditions are complied with
    the Ticket3qwill be void.
    SEASON \TICKELS may be purchased
    at tiew for dividuals or timilics.

    ‘ By Order

    ) fF, W. HALES, Sec'y.
    Chatloitefows, June 18, 1866, * ;

    Summerside Ba

    HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND} FOUR
    PER CENT. oni the pilid-up ital for
    il al th Bank

    on dnd after the 20th i» tant
    An Additional Cah o! 30 pe
    holders ia pay ina Ww payable on {he

    of Ocronea oe

    j ie Ff Os ekg Cashier.
    Summerside, aug: jill, 1866,

    LI. partios indebted to,

    be required to’ pa
    before the FIRST ‘day

    next. i i
    GEORGE
    Crapaud, September 17,°1866.

    Mtezes par gp skates.

    Leaves Clyrlottctown for Victou every
    ‘Thursday mourning at nige; returning, leaves | —

    “The Atlantic Cable —
    Is Successfully Laid !!)

    and as this will yaake a grentar demand
    for all kinds of

    STATIONERY ,

    we offer a good assortment, at low prices.

    Education!

    Every Man should give his Children a

    good Education, and in order to do this

    he must furnish tham with the proper

    apparatus, and of the proper kind, and as

    we ave in this trade exclusively, we can

    supply you, at Chatlottetown prices, (or
    even He with the best

    SCHOOL’ BOOKS,
    Pens, Ink, Slates, Pencils

    ical Instru-

    It is admitted by all thet Reading impro-
    yes the mind, and that,even the school
    boy will learn more from the newspaper
    than at school; we therefore offer the.
    very medium’ through which to obtain this '
    knowledge, and place it at so low a figure
    that ae Man muy obtain it, Just think!
    you ean have sent to you every week, for
    ong year, the

    Summerside, ‘Journal,
    FOR
    ONE DOLLAR, 6s. 34,

    From which you can obtain the Latest
    News by the Cable, the -best Literature,
    Agricultiral knowledge,the Market prices,
    and know who the Jeading Merchants of
    our ‘Town are, (for whose numes always
    yvead our advertising columns.)

    Send in your namesand ONE DOLLAR
    at once, as we want to issue 2,000 copies
    on the commencement of the second year.

    Bertram & Barnard.

    Central Street, Summerside, Aug.

    Cash \for Hides !

    TPULELAAdscrider, will pay cash for HIDES,
    dt his Wharehouse.
    D, ROGERS.
    Summigfside, Sep. 20, '66.

    HENRY A, HARVIE,
    Bookseller and Stationer,
    DEALERIN
    Hardware, Fancy Goods,
    S&C.

    ; &e, &e.
    EGS leave most respectfully to announce
    to his man; lends in town and country,
    and thefpublic general, thathe has moved
    (with ole halt) „he Stock of the late firm of
    Lamp & Harvie) trom the OLD STAND,
    QUEEN SQUAKE, to his

    NEW STAND,
    QUEEN STREET yeecently BELL'S
    CLOTHING STORE, and directly opposite
    the Store of Wm. McGill, Esquire.

    Having had sixteen years practical expe-
    ricnee in the above line of business, and hay-
    ing refitted his Establishment, and intending

    ings 5 ble an the
    OM MM MS igprepatea wo supply whole-
    sale and retail customers on the very best
    terms. ty

    Mr. HARVIE.pmbriacesjthis opportunity of
    thanking those fiends, and the public gene-
    rally, who have so kidly petyonized him while
    in connection with the late Firm of Luird &
    Ilurvie, -

    Harvie's Book, sire Queen’ Street.

    Chartottetown, July 6, 1866. july 19

    CHEAP
    SPRING GOODS.

    TNE fected NAVE RECEIVED

    a large and yaried Stock of

    ritish Goods,
    Ex. PRIORESS*§ EDWIN § LIZZIE.
    —Uonsisting in part of—

    Dress Goods in the last styles, Cloths,
    Scotch ‘T'weeds ; a pĂ©autiful assortment of
    Ladies’ Shawls. / Also, Mantles, Ready
    Made Clothing, \arpetings Plain and
    Fancy Flannel/ Fhitpnel Shirts, &e., &e.
    Straw Goods, 2, Gloves, Hosiery,

    ock of Hardware,

    Nails, 5 rse Shoes and Nails,
    ils Pu

    A.large as n\ of Refined Stafford-
    shire Iron, ibke tor Farming, Carriage

    and Sleig
    riage builder\is/particularly called to this
    article.
    Earthenware jn yariety. Prime English
    TEA, very, Cheap,
    Best at Brandy, Holland Gin,

    Demerara Rom, VPort.and Sherry Wine,
    A few cases Champagne, Porter, Ale,
    &e,, and a variety of other arti-
    cJes to numerous t@ mention,

    RA This Stock being personally selected
    in London, GJaggow, Manchester, Wolver-
    hampton, Liverpool, Staffordshire &c., at the
    best rgtes, can be confidently recommended
    to custtamers, both in quality and price. Cash
    customers willsuve 20 per cent. by examining
    our stock before purchasing elsewhere,

    JAS, CAMPBELL & CO,

    Summerside, June 7, 1866,

    (Next

    ChteapAtor Cash!
    a large assortment of |
    GOODS,

    TEA, ! SUGAR, &c. &e. &e.

    Summerside, aug. 16, 1866. 3m

    TOBACCO * FACTORY!

    SUMMERSIDE,
    Vo
    Ny ver begs leaye to call the at-
    oY the Merchants and Dealers in
    Mibjishment, where he manutactires

    THE SQU ARE ISLAND MANUFACTUR-

    and. can perly wtlolerae customers at all

    "\ MeNEILL
    HA k DWARE,
    The lowest cash rates.
    PRINCE’) COUNTY
    : tothe ALMA HOUSE.)
    sid and the County generally, to the
    "+ „D TOBACCO,

    He flattere hiimeg}f to say that he can supply
    as good an arcle, if not better,’ fidn can be
    had elsewhere, and on as reasohible terms,
    Buy your’ TOBAGCO here, cricijurige home
    manufieturGsind save your freiglit!

    ’ PATRICK RIELLY.

    end exhaustion, reliet will be found in fifteen
    or twenty aninutes after the syrup is adminis-
    tered.

    ‘This valuable preparation is the prescrip-
    tions of one ofthe most experienced and skil-
    ful nurses in Néw England, and has been us-
    ed with pever failing sifjcess in thousands of
    cages. It not only relfgyes the shild trom
    pain but invigorates the sfgmacheand bowels,
    corrects acidity, and gives \one and energy to
    the whole system. It willalmost instantly
    relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND
    WIND COLIC, and overcome convulsions,
    which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.
    We believe it the best and surest remedy tn
    the world, in all cases of Dysentry and Diarrhea
    in Children, whether it arises from teething.
    or from any other cause. We would say to
    every mother who husa child suffering from
    any of the fofegoing complaints—do not let
    your prejudices, nor the prejudices of others,
    stand between your suffering child and the re-
    lief that will bĂ© sure—yes, absolutely sure—to
    follow the usegof this medicine, iftimely used.
    Full directions for using will accompany each
    bottle. None Genuine unless the fic-smile of
    CURTIS & PERKINÂź New York, is on the
    outside wrapper,

    Sold by Druggists throughout the world.

    Priucipal office, No. 48 Dey Street. N. Y.

    Price, only 85 Cents per Bottle,

    a Sat Gay
    0
    oy S

    A Conh, Cold, or
    TA Sore Throat,

    Âą t ReQuIRES IMMEDIATE ATTEN-
    gt ION, AND SHOULD Be CHECK-
    Dp, [FALLOWED 70 CONTINUE,

    atation of the Lungs, a
    ermanent Throat Affec-
    i Incufable Lun
    pee oN sd 8

    Is OFTEN THE RESULT.
    Brown's Bronchial Troches

    HAVING A Pi INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS,

    VE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

    Vor Bronchitis. Asthma,Catarrh,Consumptive
    \ and,Throat Diseases,

    Troches are usell withwilways good success.
    SINGERS ANDY PUBLIC SPEAKERS
    will find Zyoches useful in clearing the voice
    when taken before Singing or Speaking, and
    relieving the throat after an unusial exertion
    of the vocal organs. ‘The 7rorhes are recom
    mended and prescribed by Physicians, and
    have had testimonials from iMinent men
    throughout the untrsy Being an article of
    true merit, and faving proved their efficacy
    by a test of many years, each year finds them
    in new localities in yarjous parts of the world,
    and the Troches are wyniversally pronounced

    better than other artioles,

    Onraty only ‘Brown's Bronensan Tro-
    cnes,” and do not take any of the Worthless
    Imications that may be offered,

    SOLD EVERYWHERE.

    All kinds of Job Printing done
    at the Journal Office.

    for Summerside, Saint

    CHARLES YOUNG, agent.

    Charlottetown, November 21, tf

    IPANY,

    A.LARGE PAID UP CAPITAL,
    lum.

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    THE LONDON & LANCASHIRE

    TPMIE subscribge begg Doave to ‘ne

    public that He has eve Gay
    ing out a ST UDASBS\ 0.
    SLEIGH.” The best af nopnt

    and in the rat style. "Ad
    serviceablé Wage)

    call at the Low
    Aiso—All
    as Csrringe

    mith work, such
    ounting, Plongh
    Mounting, Id„se eEShip work, &e.,
    doné va The promises hneiness & despatch

    Summersidé, Dec. 14, 1865, :

    : DONARD BEATON, |
    Long River, New London, uh. 16, 1866, 8m}
    ‘

    ISTORE.
    | To arrive, in addit

    Trees ands

    “ALBION HOUSE!”
    R. A. Strong & Bro:

    Have much pleasure in calling
    attention to their
    NEW STOCK OF GOODS,

    which is now nearly completed, and will be
    be found to embrace a. greater variety than
    heretofore offered at the “ Albion House,”
    and at moderate prices.

    Dry Goods Department :|r

    The Dry Goods Department has been re-
    plenished with the latest styles in
    Ladies Dress Material in Silks, Stuffs
    and Muslins, Sacques, Mantles & Shawls,
    Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings, White
    Black and Colored Trimmed Caps, Eng-
    lish and American Skirts and Skirting?
    Kid, Silk and Lisle Gloves, and Hosiery,
    Kid, Prunella and Leather Boots, Belt
    Clasps, Buckles and Belt Ribbon, Bonnet
    and Muntle Ornaments. _

    Also with Beplin Wo
    Needles, Scotéh Fingeri
    Yarn.

    Also with Staple G
    variety and pric.

    Also with Muslin Curtains & Moreens
    Kidderminster and Hemp Carpetings,
    and Dutch Stair Carpeting.

    Hardware, Grocery and
    other Departme

    The Hardware, Grocery a her Depart:
    ments have received
    Nails, Locks, Shovels,
    Spades, Cuttlery,/

    s and Rug

    and American

    s in every

    8, Hinges,
    8, Forks,
    ounting,
    pau Saddles,
    » Whips, Scotch
    ping Steel, Pots,
    Jast Steel, Sauce-

    Sneaths,
    Rakes,
    Iron,
    Pans, Spi
    pans, Bolts, Rlisfer Stecl.
    Paints, , ManiMe’and Tar Rope,
    Varnishes Cod Lines,
    Oils, Mackerel Lines,
    Putty Cod & Mackerel hook
    Raisins, Confectionery, Logwood,
    Currants, Nuts, * Redwood,
    Spices, Figs, ~ Fuastie,
    Sugars, Pickles, Cudbear,
    Prime Tea, White Wine Vinegar,
    Molasses, Cider Vinegar, ‘Treacle,
    Soap and Candles.

    b@’ These Goods have been well bought
    and will be found to compare favorably
    in price and quality with any in the
    market.

    Inspection solicited.
    Sumnierside, June 21,1866. ake
    Get your Printing done at the Sum-
    merside Journal Office

    Eureka | House,
    NEW GOODS.

    UST received at the EUREKA HOUSE,
    Summerside, per Barques Prioress and
    Edwin § lizzie, from LIVERPOOL, Ships
    Lotus from LONDON, and Ariadne from
    GLASGOW, Schooner Adeline trom MON-
    TREAL, and brig Liberty from BOS'TON,

    a large and well assorted Stock
    of Goods adapted ‘to the
    trade, amang which are
    to be found a good
    yariety of

    Staple and Fancy
    DRY GOODS,

    In Ladies Pal@tots, Mantles, Dress Materials,
    Shawls, litest styles, Feathers, Flowe:s,
    Ribbons, om Pag & Shoes, Cottoa

    Warps, Réom Papering, Oil, Hemp and
    Wool Floor Carpeting, READY-MADE
    CLOTHING,

    Also on hand an excellent as-
    sortment of

    HARDWARE:

    5 tons best Scotch Refned IRON, Plough
    Mounting, Iron C: les, Pipes, Wag-
    gon Axles and Pi sizes, Sheet Zine,
    Sheet Lead, Leg Piping, Spring, Cast &
    Blister Steel,/ Barn) Roor Rolers and
    Hinges, Scythe Chains, Steel Springs,
    Pasa Eutty Olies ys ish Mapan, Shovels,
    Hoes, Spadeg, Bolts | N ts, Nails, Spikes,

    8, 4

    Benzine & ‘Ose » Weavers Reeds,
    backets, B: fuying Tools, Milk
    ‘Pans, Dut ocks, Crockery ware,

    Patent Hinges for Venetian Window
    Shutters, and Shelf Hardware in great
    vuriety.

    GROCERIES:

    Sugar, Molasses, Riee, Pepper, Starch, Corn
    Starch, Soups, Raisins Currants, Crushed
    Sugar, Dye Stuffs of all kinds, Most of
    those groceries being imported from Eng-
    land are good,

    100 Barrels Montreal FLOUR, warranted.

    50 ** “CORNMEAL, Kiln dried,
    50 «American FLOUR,

    20 boxes BREAD, (very cheap)
    50 sides SOLE LEATILER,
    10 boxes TOBACCO,

    25, Chests Congou Tea,

    which for quality and price, still defles com.

    petition, i
    ©. ¹. GARDINER,

    HE, subseriber hag opened the above
    Establishinent of CRN'IMAL S'TRERT,

    >
    es,

    Eureka Uouscel Summerside, June 1, 1866 |

    Summerside Drug Store,

    next doorgo the $ rigine Bayxk, and will
    keep cons pen hia SUPPLY of |
    s

    ——=—=

    Farm & Mills

    FORSALE.,

    NILE Subscriber offers for Sale the Freehold
    T of the well known FAKM and MILLS
    now occupied by him, and situated at hrew
    moxp Bay, Lotl4. The Farm consists of
    113 Acres of Land, two-thirds being under
    cultivation, and the grey 2 hin Ma
    oft and hard wood. Upon farm are situ-
    ated a good DWELLING HOUSE, a BAKN
    and CARDING aid SHINGLE AYLLS.

    ‘As the Farm has a front of Jf chains upon
    the sea shore, an indented A7„ a creek, thus
    affording the gre: btaining any

    inure, and is

    favorable oppor-
    for inten hasers. Imme

    ssession will be givgn if required.
    Further particullay will he made known om

    lication to
    iene NATHANIEL HUESTIS.
    Mill Vale, Lot 14, Jan. 4, 1866.

    fQHE subscriber offers
    ble Freehold Fai
    near Auld’s Mills) about

    merside. Itconsists uf 84
    of which are cledred, and thd resfuinder ip
    covered with hard and soft Wo

    Further particulars made known on applica

    tion to the uwner
    ALEX. CAMPBELL,
    Summerside, Aug. 2, 1866. tf

    Leasehold Farm, &c.

    Dads SALE, the Leasehold Farm, Crop,
    Stock and Implements, now owned by
    the subscriber. ‘Llie” property? comtains 60
    Acres, all in good’ culfivadon, and having a
    House and Barn én ue premises. The pubr
    lic Koad passes tlie fronvand back ofthe tarm
    which is in the post flourishing part of the
    settlement. For further particulars apply op

    the premises to
    MRS. McCARVELL.
    Freetown, Aug’ 2, 1866,

    DEUGS..

    GROCERIES,

    MOXHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING COM>
    pleted their stovk of the above by recent
    importations
    From England,
    are offering them at their lowest possible
    prices consistent with their quality. In ad-
    dition to the USUAL DRUG & GR CEKY
    ARTICLES will be founda varied assortment
    of Hair Oils, Pomade, Hair, Tooth, Nail and
    Shaving Brushes, Perfumery, Toilet and other
    Soaps, &e.

    SPECTACLES.
    Vatent Medicines, Infants’ Feeding Bottles,

    Ă©&e., &e.

    PICKLES
    Bee:

    In great variety at very low prices, and a very:
    fine article in‘ WHITE VINEGAR at
    3s. 6d., per Gallon, Lemon Syrup, Rusp-
    berry Vinegar, Confectionery, (including
    Hoarhound Candy and Lozenges for
    Coughs und Colds,) Gelatine, Isinglass,
    Mace, Salad Oil, Dye Woods, Extract of
    Logwood, Aunatto, &c., &e.

    Essences
    of Coffee, Cinnamon, Cloves, Bitter Almonds,
    Peppermnit, &e,
    Paints,

    Oils, Varnishes, and Paint Brushes,

    ‘TEAS,

    at LOW PRICES and of excellent
    quality.

    As all of the aboye have been imported hy
    ourselves direct from one of the First English
    Houses in the Trade, we can confidently re-
    comp.ypnd then for Fresuxess and Purity.

    WM. T. HUNT & CO,

    St. Eleanor’s, 13th June, 1866.

    New York F.

    Just received at

    RICHARDSON’S
    CLOTHING ‘STORE,

    Summerside, Sept. 18, 1866,

    Lumber Yard! >

    IE Subscriber o: for Sale at his LUM-
    BER WATER STREET; nearly

    opposite t mes Muimmeap, Esq,
    all kinds ki consisting of

    wo Goon Srans.
    ALSO, a quwntity of W: w Sashes,
    Ra Lumber constantly kept on hand.

    JAMES CALDWELL.
    Summerside, May 31, 1866.

    Gct your printing done at the Journal
    Office.

    Volunteers

    AND OTHERS

    ANGUS MeSWEE)
    public generally, gnd hi
    Volunteer Fyyee in partie
    prepared to/work as phe

    romrudes ot the
    lar, that he is

    ly and as well
    | in Sunmersid

    _ Cigseamen
    ro) it. Those who
    want

    A NEAT. UNIFORM

    |and a first rate fit, would do well to call at

    i

    ’
    and all other artic ina DRUG

    he/present STOCK
    at supply ef BEST

    English & American
    Drugs,
    From LIVERPOOL and BOSTON,
    J. E. PRICK.
    Summerside, April 19, 1866, 6m
    Drs. Prick & Brack may in future be found ]

    rubbery. "Br sale
    ‘ CARVELL B

    THERS,
    Ch. Town, poly 10, 1868, :

    at cnet coat the § ripe Dave Stor:

    CER | ar — rere |

    New \ WV yention. |;
    OHNSON'S & FORCE

    J PUMP, Po) mt ashing

    Carriages an ng Mquids on ;

    his establishment, at the

    Head of Queen’s Wharf.

    | Thero is no fear of having to wait long for
    | your clothes, ag he has lately employed a
    number of

    NEW HANDS,

    and is consequently ready to do any
    amount of work, at the shortest notice.

    THAT'S SO!

    dust LANDED!
    Subscriber's jy ous
    ubseriber's Jy grehy .) lor drvene

    Smmerside, Sine 28th, 1806.

    by

    Sdanis gia!

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About
Title
Summerside Journal -- 1866-10-18 -- Page 6
Date Issued
1866-10-18
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
none
Reel Sequence Number
0010
Page Number
6
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI