Summerside Journal -- 1867-07-18 -- Page 4

a ee ee

foe enim trite Ahi raneront
Bacy Liter
Prine ix tux Puvrrt.—John Bunyan |
had agreat dread of spiritual pride ; and |
once, after he had preached a very fine |
sermon, and his friends crowded round |
to shake him by the hand, while they
expressed the utmost admiration of his |
eloquence, he interrupted them, saying: |
**Ay! you need not remind me of that, |
for the devil told me of it before I was |
out of the pulpit!”

Cavaur.—aA good story is told of Ba-
ron Platt, who, when once visiting a
penal instruction, inspected the tread-
mill with the rest, and being practically
disposed, the learned judge philanthropi-
cally trusted himselt on the treadmill,
desiring the warder to sctit in motion.
The machine was accordingly adjusted,
and his lordship began to lift his feet.
In a few minutes, however, he had
quite enough of it, and called to be re-
leased, but this was not so casy.—
** Please, my lord,” said the man, ** you
can't get off, [t's set for twenty minutes;
that's the shortest time we can make it
go.” So the judge was in durance until
his ‘* term’’ expired,

Bap Memorres.—The human memory
is proyerbially a leaky vessel, and some-
times, like a filter, it retains the fefuse
of the matter committed to its keeping,
and suffers the more valuable portion to
escape. ‘here are specialities in for-
getfulness which are exceedingly annoy-
ing, and make the parties afflicted by
them look like fools in society. Yet
these unfortunate peculiarities do not

Ritts. |

}
|

\** Decd, Jamie; Pll take ye ; but ye maun

then, said he, I found them all out.

who lived five
head.
t
balls in their heads.

recovering was told by the doctor that

ee

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1867.

A Youne Faruer of Camnock, Ayrs- |
hire, considered that the daughter ofa
neighbour would suit him as a wife, and)
having made up his mind he proposed to
the fair one without the usual pre-/
liminaries. The young lady's reply was, |
gic my dues o’ courtin’ for a’ that.” }
A Lawrer who was sometimes forget-
ful, having been engaged to plead the
cause ofan offender, began by saying,
‘1 know the prisoner: at the bar, and he
bears the character of being a most
consummate and impudent scoundrel.”
Here somebody whispered to him that
the prisoner was his client, when he im-
mediately continued, ** but what great
and good man ever lived who was not
calumniated by his contemporaries >”

Suburns.—Precocious pupil : ** Please
Miss Jones, what is the meaning of sub-
urbs ?’—Governess (who is extensively
crinolined) :** The outskirts of a plac
Pupil, (seizing Miss J. by the dres
‘Then, Miss Jones, are these
urbs.”

A wag that was journeying lately was
put into an omnibus with a dozen per-
sons of whom he did not know a single

(
a

one. ‘Turning a corner shortly after,
however the omnibus was—upset. And ;

1
A surgical journal speaks of a man
years witha ballin his
Jones says he has known ladies
o live twice as long with nothing but

Ay Icnoramus had been sick, and on

necessarily imply

there are others who are as oblivious of |
oe i
dates as if they had never seen a numeral. |

A memory that clings like an apes tail to!

whatever itembraces, is truly a great gift;

and yet the faculty may belong toa sim- |
pleton incapable of usefully applying any- |
thing that it remembers.

ATTACHMENT oF a Wure.—Danicl/
Webster once said:—*: There is nothing
upon this earth that can compare with
the faithful attachment of a wife; no
creature who, for the object of her love,
is so indomitable, so persevering, so
ready to suffer anddie. Under the most
depressing circumstances, woman's weak-
ness becomes a mighty power, her timi-
dity a fearless courage, all her shrinking
and sinking passes away, avd her spirit
acquires the firmness of marble—adam-
ces antime firmness—when circumstan-
ces drive her to put forth all her energies
under the inspiration of her affections.

Farntinc.—Ladies do not faint in our
days, at least but rarely. If one can
trust a perfect mass of evidence, oral and
written, syncope, at the end of the last
century, and up to the 38dth year of this
was a habit with ladies, A story with-
out a swoon was impossible until lately.
Let us thank Heaven comfortably that
our mothers, wives, and daughters have
given up the evil habit of becoming cata-
leptic at the occurence of anything in the
least degree surprising.—Zne Crentele-
man’s Magazine.—[The ladies do not
Jace quite so tightly as they used to do.
Hence the improvement.

“Tr there is anybody under the can-
ister of Ileaven that Ihave in utter ex-
erescence,’’ says Mrs. Partington, ‘* it is
the slanderer, going about like a boy
constructor, circulating his calomel upon
honest folks,”

Frienpsuir.— That's a very stupid
brute of yours, John” said a Scotch min-
ister to his parishioner, the peat dealer,
who droye his merchandize from door to
door in a small cart drawn by a donkey ;
‘I never see you but the creature is
braying.” ‘* Ah, sir,’’ said the peat-
dealer, ‘‘ ye ken the heart’s warm when
friends meet.”

Ir all the letters in the alphabet were
to run arace, which letter would be first
in starting >—The letter s.

A REASON FOR IT,

Judge Ray, the temperance lecturer,
recently made the following statement in
one of his efforts in Ohio :—

‘All those who in youth acquire ahabit
of drinking whiskey, will at forty years of
age be total abstainers or drunkards. No
one can use whiskey for years in modera-
tion. If there is a person in the audience
before me whose own experience disputes
this, let him make it known; I will ac-
count tor it, or acknowledge that I am
mistaken.”

A tall, large man rose at this juncture,
and folding his arms in a dignified manner
across his breast, said,—

‘«T offer myself'as one whose experience
contradicts your statement,”

* Ave you a oderate deinker ?” inquired
the judge.

eT ati

“Tow long have you drank in modera-
tion ?”

‘Forty years,”

‘And were never intoxicated 2”

“| Never,”

“Well,” remarked the judge. scanning
his subject closely from head to foot,
* yours is a singular case; yet I think it;
is bra accountedfor, Tamreminded by
it of a little story. A colored man, with a
loaf of bread and flask of whiskey, sat
down to eat his humble meal by.the bank
ofa clear stream, In breaking his bread
some of the crumbs fell into the water and
they were easily seized and eaten by the
fish, ‘That circumstance suggested to the
darkey the idea of dipping the bread in
the whiskey and feeding it to them. He
tried it, It worked well. Some of the
fish ate it, became drunk, and floated help-
lessly in the water. In this way he ally
eaught alarge number. But in the stream
was ‘a large fish very unlike the rest. It

artook freely of the bread and whiskey,

but with no perceptible effect. It was shy

of every effort of the darkey to take it. He
resolved to have it at all hazards, that he
might learn its name and nature. He pro-
cured a net, caught it, carried it to a
colored neighbor, ard asked his opinion in
the matter. The othersurveyed the wonder
2 moment and then said,—

‘+ «Sambo, I understan’s this case. Dat
ar fish am what dey call a mullet-head ; it
aia’t got no brains.’”

In other words,” added tho judgo,
"alcohol affects only tho brain; and of
course those having none may drink with-
out injnry.”

The storm: of laughter that followed

drove the moderate drinker suddenly from
the hou

Y i mental | weakness. | he might take a little animal food.—'' No,
Persons of extraordinary intelligence have | sir," said he; ‘I took your grucl easy
been known to forget their own names,and| enough, but hang me iflcan your hay

and oats.”

Agrirwlitin).

Haying. ‘This is important work with
farmers for the next month or six weeks.
Don't let your grass injure by standing
too long if you can avoide it, Every
person carrying on a large farm, ar even
one of moderate size, should have
one of the yery best mowing machines.
It is a very great help, and is to the
farmer what the steam fire engine is to
the fireman. It don't get tired, but
works on cutting down the grass with|
great rapidity,no matter irit is cloyer,and|
badly laid and tangled.

|

Stir the soil.—The value of keeping all|
soils well stirred, among cultivated crops
is not half understood by the great mass
of our farmers. Don’t let the land be-
come hard and baked, but run your
plough and cultivator through your crops
and use the hand hoe thoroughly. The
benefits derived from working the soil
—keeping it mellow—admitting the air,
ete., must not be overlooked if you wish
good crops. Stir the soil—lurm and
Sireside.

Take Care of the Tools. —This is a
trying time on farm machinery and shows
the importance of good shelter for them,
to avoid the alternate swelling and
sprinkling by wet and dry. ‘The cost of
many a good and expensive machine may
be saved by providing shelter for what
you have, besides having the tools in
better order for use when wanted. The
backwardness of the season will crowd
summer work into small space, and no
time sould be lost by not having every
tool in the best uo: order and ready to
put to use. The grindstone should al-
ways be kept housed from storms and
suns, and handy to use. ‘The sun shin-
ing on a stone hardens it in spots and
causes it to wettr unevenly, as does woter
soften it if one side is allowed to stand
in the trozgh of water. Keep all edged
tools, as well as hoes, shovels, spades,
ete., sharp ; more work can then be done
and with much greater ease.

Hoeing. Look out and sce that this
work is done as much as_ possible before
yon begin haying, for depend upon it
when you get into haying you will be
very loth to stop for hoeing, and the
weeds will get a great start so as to
materially injure your crops.

King Square Warerooms,

AND

STEAM CABINET SHOP!

PMI Subscriber begs to inform his numer-
ous customers, both in ‘Town and Country
that he has recently added to his Mstablish-

nient
STEAM MACHINERY

of the best and on the most improved princi-
ples, and that he is now prepared to execute

The Elizabethan Turning,
PLAINING, TURNING, SAWING, &
JIGGING,
of every description, from fourteen inches to
one-eighth in thickness, (which saws from

one-and-a-half inch to the forty-eigth of an
inch in width,) and, also a

MACHING
WITII

Eight Circular Saws,
FOR

Window Blinds and Venetian Blinds-

for both portable and stationary splines.

Constantly on hand a large supply of Materi-
als of every description, for Dining, Drawing
and Bedroom Furniture, in Black Walnut,
Mahogany, Rose and Satin Wood, Bird eyed
and Curled Maple, Birch and other Woods,

EVERY CLASS OF

FURNITURE,

made and executed in all the several branches
of the Cabinet Making and Upholstering Busi-
ness, in the most substantial manner, and of
the latest styles, on as reasonable terms as any
similar Establishment in the Provinces,

Undertaking,

with Hearses, &c., in any part of the Island.

All orders punctually attended to, and
satisfaction guaranteed.

MARK BUTCHER.

Charlottetown, March 21, 1867.

trom the bes Sc
100
School Requisites.

r

‘S

Fishermen take No

TPXUE subscriber offers for sale, at a low
rate for cast,
350 New Mackerel Barrels,
22 Barrels Prime POGLES,
2 Second-Hand BAIT MILLS,
1000 Bushels Liverpool aul Turks
Island SALT. ue
JAMES L. HOLMAN,
British & American House.
Summerside may 23, 1867.

|

i

we |

NEW PUBLICATION !

An Historical Romance of the British
Provinces, entitled

“Twice Taken,”

CHARLES W. HA ‘
Published by Li Surrnanp, Boston,
For sale at BERLTRAM’S BOOKSTORE,
Summersid. Pe

SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES !

i} nd Witee Subscriber wishes to inform the Super-
your sub-|
others who may be interesyed in the welfare

SCILOOLS and

intendents of SABBATIL

e will shomtly have on hand
sted stockiof LIBRARIES,
ies, cpntaining from 25 to
each, = AlsoLother Sabbath

Mf the young phi
vlarg qi

Volumes

Please call and examine for yourselyes at
he house of Srevuuy Barun, who is author-
sed to sell,

DIMOCK ARCHIBALD,

Summerside, May 2, 1867.

Flour, Tea, Molasses,
Gin, Rum, &c.

VILE SUBSCRIBER HAS IN
AND FOR SALE—
11 MWhds, Bright Porto Rico SUGAR;
25 Vuns. Bright RewfMng MOLASSES;, -
80 Pun. Demerara RUAL, (pale & colored;
150 Chests Sup¢rior Cofigo
25 Ihds. Holland GIN ;

iG ;

STORE

500 Bbls. $'

$0 Boxes Li Ol SOAP;

140 Bundles White Cotton WARP;
Ulhds. and Qtr. Cusks Pale BRANDY ;
Ihds. Port and Sherry WINE,

OWEN CONNOLLY.

Charlottetown 21st Feb., 1567. (march 7

Livery Staple !

ed

fo furnish
at all hours.
SAIRNS.

IIE Subscriber is prepa

cp and HORSE
THOMAS
Summerside, June 13, 1867,
A
SAWS,
SAWS!! SAWS!!!

AWS of the best quality, and at the follow-
ing Cast pecs ulways on hand at the

manufacture sf the subscribers :—
CIRCULAKS,
Diayerer. DIAMETER,

34 in. §
30 in, $15
26 in,
22 in, $3

1s in. ovach
14 in, $4 each

each

in. $7 each
16 in, each
12 in. $

Mill Saws 54 feet, $5 each; Buck Saws 28
in. $7 per dozen, set and sharped.

All orders lett at the Book Store of Mr.
Joseph Bertram, Summerside, or forwarded
direct, will receive immediate attention.

A. RICHARDSON & Co.

St. Jolin, N. B. April 11, 1867. y

Carriage Factory
Tfead of Queen Street,
CHAR DCOLTETOWN,

TAMIL Subseribers beg leave to acquaint the
public that, having entered into a Co-
Partnership, they are prepared to execute all

"CARRIAGE, SLEIGH,
~. On -

Blacksmith Business ,
and having each had considerable experience,
they are able to turn outa FIRST CLASS

Carriage or Sleigh.

Repairing of all kinds, together with all
other workwy
ness, will befattended to.

Send in your orders immediately

PROUD & McCOUBREY,
Queen Street, Charlottetown,
Jan, 10, 1867. ly

LUMBER YARD.

!

!

“at his
/

oa

all kinds of

LUMBER,

consisting of
Pine & Spruce Boards, Deals, Scantling
Laths, Pailings, Shingles, Studding
&e, &e,
o@™*= Lumber constantly kept on hand.
JAMES CALDWELL.

Summerside, Jan 81, 1867. ly

Summer Arrangement.

neighboring Proyinces, United

forwarded from the General Post Office,
Charlottetown, as follows, y

For Canada, New Brunswick and. the
United States, via Shedigés very MONDAY
evening at 8 o'clock, aadgevery FRIDAY
morning at 8 o'clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Pictoy, every MON-
DAY and THURSDAY morhing at 9, and
via Brule every Nee and FRI-
DAY evening at 8 o'clock, dl

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and
the West Indies, every alternate MONDAY
morning at 9, and every alternate WEDNES-
DAY evening at 8 o'clock, as follows :—

Monday, Muay 20 Monday. July 1

Wednesday ‘+ 22 Wednesday, * 3
Monday, June 3 Monday, ‘' 16
Wednesday, 5 Wednesday ‘ 17
Monday, bh bg Monday, te oO
Wednesday, * 19 Wednesday, *' 31

T. OWN, P.M, G.
General Post Office, Ch’lown, }

May 20, 1867.
Adininistration Notice.
LL persons indebted to the Estate of Gno.
M. Wuicur, late of Dunk River Mills,
Lsq., deceased, are h quired to make
immediate payment Subscriber; and
those persons who hae Jegaldemands against
the iad Estate, are feq to furnish their
accounts, duly attd#Sted for settlement, with-
in three months from the date hereof.
BETSY MARIA WRIGHT,
Administratrix.
Dunk River Mills, Lot 26, }
March 21, 1867,

Meg CO ee eee

ypertaining to their line of busi-|_

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE

LUMBER YARD ON, WATER STREET

TPVUE MAILS for the United Kingdom, the
States,
&e., will, until further notice, be made up and

Leasehold Farm for Sale.

TPM SUESCRIBER offers for sale that
| VALUABLE LEASEHOLD FARM, at
| present occupied by him, situated in Lot 16, |

jabout six miles from the town of Summerside, | style of

and fronting on Richmond Bay. It consists |
of 120 acres of Leasehold, 40 acres of}
Freehold, and 11 acres of good: marsh tand. |
Seventy acres are cleared and in a yery)

j hight state of cultivation, the remainder is | such as

covered with hard and soit wood,and some ce- |
dar. There isa DWELLING HOUSE and)
BARN, with other ogt- i pre-
tnises; a well of wa@er vor, asplendid
orchard, and other ¢¢ There is
any quantity of muss@fmud on the firm, and
saw mills adjoining it.

The above property offers a good induce-
ment to any person wanting a farm, and po-
session will be given immediately, Now is
the time to come and look at it.

JOSEVIL METHERALL,

«FOR SALH!
A Building Lot and Lime
Kiln, at Stanley Byidge.

For terms apply to
J, M.*GYPIARD,

Clifton, New London, June 27, 1867—tf

“Who Wantsa Cottage iy

Pleasantly situated in Summerside or

Bedeque-
{OR SALE, a JHOUSE and
fk LOT, pleashntly situated on
¢ RAL STRELP, Wepaf opposite
the Presbyte Church, } ine Summerside,

‘The House is finished outsi
feet, and is 14 story high. of Lo
on Central Street, running 132 feet.
Terms casy, and made known at Burr am’s
Bookstore.

Summerside, March 28, 1867.

tf

“Valuable Freehold) Farm,
FOR SALE.

FPNUE Subscriber offe

for sale 150 acres of
improved LAND, together with an excel-
ient DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, and
GRANARY, with asplendid brook running
across the centre of the farm.

This valuable property is situated in the

Lot 26,

the Wesley
Post Office,
Should any person wish tgefurchase the
part of the firm with the buildings, or the
whole, he can do so, and part of the money
may remain on security of the property,
For further particulars apply to the Sub-
scriber on the premises.

GEORGE CROSBY,
U pper Freetown, April 4, 1867, om

Look Right Here!

Valuable Freehold Property
for Sale.

and is within a quarter of a mile from
in Chapel, Ty Houge, and

.
fPXUE Subseribers offer for sale that FREE-
HOLD PROPER'RY consisting of 150
acres of LAND, situated in Lot 19, WILMO'T
VALLEY, being about five miles from Sum-
MERSIDE, and within abeut one quarter of a
mile of Messrs. G. & TV. Clark’s Mill.
‘There is on the premises 2 commodious
Dwelling House and Barn, together with other
conveniences; there is a stream of water run-
ning partly across the front of the farm, and
also any quantity of bog manure at the rear of

the premises, and is within a short distance of
the mud beds, a cres ATT the farm
ay

is cleared, and the rema@infler is Covergd with

hard and sott wood, y

The above Properfy iy) very, pllgednuy
situated, and offers a good f “Ae to any
one wanting a farm, as it wifi ered at the

small sum of £870; part Of the purchase
money will be required to be paid down, and
the remainder miy remain on security on the

farm. Liamediate pos: ion given,
A, WAUGIL & BROR.
Summeaside, May 2, 1867.—t

FOR BUSINESS!

FPNO be sould by Private Contract at the Cross
Roads, near Little Vignish Bridge, 58
s of FR 1OLD LAND, 40° acres
cleared and in a state of cultivation, the re-
covered with HARD and SOPT

mainder
WOOD.

The above farm fronts on Little Tignish

ean be obtained. ‘Ther

ifagreed on. i
Part of the purchase méney
security on the property.

side, or to the owner on the premises,
JOSIATL GRANT,

ALBERTON.
May 80, 186

TO BB SOLD <
BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

TREE
iniles from Summerside—py yw
lately in possession of Mg. Jolin Waters, Car
riage-miker, containing’ a quarter of an a
of LAND, a WORK-SUOPYPO x 40 tect—1
foot post—well fitted up andf/in good ord
This place i
riage or Blac

place,
ba Vor further particulars apply to
A. WAUGH & BROR.

Suminerside, June 27, 1867. tf

PRINCE COUNTY

TOBACCO FACTORY,

his friends, customers and the public, that
he has, at a considerable outlay for new
moulds and machinery, so enlarged and im-
proved the capacity of hig FACTORY

In Summerside,

that he is now enabled to turn out an
article of

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,

equal to the very best, and superior to most
‘Tobacco imported, which he will warrant ix
EVERY RESPECT, and will sell nearly

Twenty per cent, Cheaper
than it can be imported into the Island.

Frat or Rounp Tonacco furnished to suit
the taste of buyers.

Try it and judge for yourselves,

Dealers supplied on liberal terms,

Be sure to ask for Reitiy’s Prince County
Natura Lear, and take none other.

Remember that the PRINCE COUNTY
TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but
the BrsT KIND OF TOBACCO.

PATRICK REILLY,
Summerside Dee, 6, 1866.

°: ~:

flourishing settlement of Upper Freetown, |

water, where any quantity of mud manure
+ good FRAME

HOUSE and BARN on thd premisesgwith
other OUTILOUSKES,
Possession given immediatfly with the crop

via

Further particulars cfn/ te had of Mr.
Joun McKay, Commercial “Motel, Summer-

N. B.—Also, 81 acres of GOOD LAND in

NE of the best BUSINESS STANDS in
PRINCE COUNTY, situate at WILMOT
I< Bridge, Lot 19, only two and wa half

is well adapted for either a Car.
stnith Shop; and haying a front
on the sea-sliore, makes it a very beautiful

MPU SUBSCRIBER would announce to

tice. LANDS FOR SALE. Prince Edward Island |

Boot and Shoe Factory,

PAE Subscriber would hereby inform his}
numerous friends and customers that he
has in course of preparation, a very ssi

LADIES’ KID BOOT,

Also, Ladies’!
variety, |

suitable for the coming season,
and Gentlemen's Wear, in every
|
Ladies’ and Misses |
|

Balmoral Kid BOOTS, Congress BOOTS, |
Grain Calf Congress du, — Serge Oo; 4

do Balinoral do, Tnnitation Lace do, |
&. &e, &e.
Gents’ and Boys’ |

Calf Tap soled BOOTS, Balmoral BOOTS, |

do Single do do, Shooting do, |
Grain Leather = do, Knee do, |
Heavy Congress do, kip do, i
Light do do, ~Brogans & Shoes, |
Ke. &e, Xe. |
Wholesale Dealers before sending their!

orders abroad should eall and examine the |
large and varied stock of

Ladies’ & Misses’, Gents’ & Boys’
Boots & Shoes !
Specially manufactured for the
Tvade of P. E. Island.
GEORGE NICOLL.
Chitown, South Side Queen’s Square,
March 7th, 1867, tf

Symonds’ Patent

‘ :
Burner & Peto'eum Fluid!

and Circular Wick,

Be t, safest, cheapest.
NO MORE LAMP EXPLOSIONS !
NO MORE DROKEN CHIMNE YS/!
NO MORE SMOKY LAMPS !11
VERY LITTLE ODOR‘ '!!

For sale by

JAMES L. HOLMAN.
Summerside, Oct. 18, 1866.

:
Cough Cold or

Sore Throat,
ReQuires IMMEDIATH Arr
TION, AND SILOULD Be Cr
ED. Te aLLowrep to continu:

Trratation of the Lungs, 4
Permanent Throat Affec-
tion, or an Incurable Lung
disease

1S OFTEN THE RESULT.

ae n
Brown's Bronch al Troch
HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PAR
GIVE IMMEDIATE RULIEF.

For Bronchitis, Asthma,Catarrh,Consumptive
and Throat Diseases,
Troches are used with alw: good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Zvoches useful in clearing the yoice
when taken before Singing or Speaking, and
relieving the throat after an unusual exertion
of the vocal organs, ‘The Z'vroc! recom-
mended and prescribed by Physicians, and
have had testimonials from iminent men
throughout the country. Being an article of
true merit, and having proved their cflicaey
by a tert of many years, cach year finds them
in new loci 1 yarious ts of the world,
and the Vroches are universally pronounced
better than other articles
Onratn only Brows’s Broyxenan Tro-
cues,” and do not take any of the Worthless
mitiatious that may be offered,

SOLD EVERYWITERE.

TS;

MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physicians
presents to the attention of mothers, her

SOOTHING SYRUP,

FOR CHILOREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teeth. |
ing, by softening the gums, reducing all intla-|
miation—will allay all pain and spasmodic ac- |
tion, and is

SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS)
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest
to yourselves, and
Relief and Health to your Infants,

We have put up and sold this article for
oyer thirty years, and can say, in confidence
and truth of it, what we have never been able

stance, to cffect a cure,

Never did we know an in-
tion hy any one who used
ail are delighted with its
in terms of highest com-
mendation of its gical effects and medica
virtues. We sy} in this manner “what we
do know,” after thirty years’ experience, and
pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of
what we here dechire, In almost every in-
stance where the infunt is suffering from pain
and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen
or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis-
tered,

failed in a single i
when timely use
stance oi dissati
it. On the cont
operations, and sy

This valuable preparation is the prescrip-
tions of one of the most experienced and skil-
ful nurses in New England, and has been us-
ed with never failing success in thousands of
cases. It not only relieves the shild trom
pain but invigorates the stomach and bowels,
corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to
the whole system, It will almost instantly
relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND
WIND COLIC, and overcome convulsions,
which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.
We believe it the best and surest remedy in
the world, inall cases of Dysentry and Diarrhaa
in Children, whether it arises trom teething.
or from any other cause. We would say to
every mother who has a child suffering from
any of the foregoing complaints—do not let
your prejudices, nor the prejudicessof others,
stand between your suffering child and the re-
lief that will be sur bsolutely sure—to
follow the use of tl ne, if timely used,
Full directions for using will accompany eaeh
bottle. None Genuine unless the fae-smile of
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the
outside wrapper.

Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Priucipal office, No. 48 Dey Street, N.Y.
Drive, only 85 Cents per Bottle.

WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT!
A Watchmaker at Alberton!!

TPXUE Subscriber wishes to inform the in-
habitants of ALnenron and vicinity, that
he has located on Centre Street, and would
be pleased to receive a call,

Bring in your Clocks and Watches and have
them adjusted.

Clocks will be carefully fastened when
taken home so that no injury will occur.

‘The ladies will remember that here is the
chance to get their jewellry repaired.

GEO. I, MOORE.

| procured some of your

Ss

New Triumphs of
Roger's Medicines.

Run your cye over them and tell your afflicted
neighbor about it,

Panrnsnonoven, Cumpertann Co’,_
June 22, 1863,

22,

Messrs. Roerus & Co.:

Gentlemen—1 hereby certify that about
twelve years ago, asmalllump began to grow
on my breast, and continued growing untit
1850, It attained the size ofa small hen’s
egg, and began to ulcerate, causing great pain,
und reducing my body tua mere skeleton,
rendering me altogether unable to do my
work. Lapplied to the two resident doc-
tors at Pugwash (where I then resided), both
of whom recommended a surgical operation.
Vecling reluctant to undergo the suffering
of such an operation, T applied to aman who
called himseclfan Herb Doctor. Iused his
plasters until [became satisfied that they
were of no use tome, Tthen applied to and
medicine to take
inwardly. After a few months trial, I began
to get better, and the ulcer on my breast
commenced healing so fast that in seven
moaths fromthe time I commenced using your
Ointment and medicine, I was enabled to at-
tend to my ordinary occupation ; and now I
amhappy to say Lam hearty and well. Ihave
not hesitation in saying that, under God,t owe
my present state of health to your treatment.
If this simple statement will be of any service
to you, you are at liLerty to make it publie,
us every word of it can be youched tor by
those who know how I suffered, I remain
your much obliged servant,

ANGUS McGILVERY,
Master Shipwright.

Watrace River, Cumberland Co.,
May 20, 1863.
Messrs Rogers & Co

I feel it a duty Lowe to you, and to suffering
humanity, to state that your medicine has
aflvctcd a cure of a very severe case of Cancer
in the breast of my wife. ‘The cancer began
to appear about five years ago, and continued
to grow slowly, and during last January it
began to grow yery rapidly, with darting
pains through it. We concluded to try your
medicine, and ina few days pain subsided
and it into improve. ‘This was about the
first of last February and now I am happy
to say that she is entirely cured. Atter
using your medicine afew days the cancer
ulcerated, and it continued to improve until
itwas cured, You ought certainly to make
your medicine known to the public,

W. 1. ANGEVINE.

ash, June 8, 1868.
Messrs. Rogers & Co.,

Dear Sivs—. bey to inform you that your
medicine has affecetd a complete cure of the
‘Tumour or ronmy lip, It had existed
about one year, and continued to grow worse
continually, until I got your salye; which
cured it’ in about six we
« L was also troubled with an ulcer on my ear
which was occasioned by haying my ear
frozen about twenty years ago, and conld
never get any medicine to heal it. ‘The doe-
tors told me it never could be healed but
your medicine cured the cancer so effectually,
that I was induced to try it on my eur, and it
cured it ina very short time, and has since
continued well.

WILLIAM FRASER.

JuosoN’s ~

Oto Dr.
7

Just in Time

SPRING TRADE!

The Subscriber has opencd a

. * .
Tailoring Establishment !
in Mr. Ul. J. Ricwanpson’s Old Stand,which
he trusts will be the real Fashionable one of.
Summerside. If an accurate fit, a stylish cut, _
and superior workmanship can ensure Custom,
he flatters himself he shall not be without
patronage from the tasty and discerning.
Kyery trade requires brains, and none more
sothan the art of cutting and making up a
garment fo fit every variety of the human
form; but some people seem to imagine that
it requires no more judgment to cuta coat than
to hew a log,—an erroneous idea, the effects
of which are seen inthe tasteless and ill-fitting

| garments we every day behold in the streets,

There is no earthly reason to prevent us
Provinciulists from being as elegantly and
fashionably dressed as the Americans, and the
subseriber will use his bestendeayors to reach
i Constmmiation so devoutly to be wished.”

JAMES GAFFNEY,

to say of any other medicine—never has it} late Cutter at Mr. H.J.Richardson’s Cloth-

ing Store.
Sunfmerside, May 23, 1067.

Look Here.
B, FITCI’S GOLDEN OINTMENT is
e used for all complaints, that skin, flesh,
, bones and muscles are afilicted with; with
wonderful success. ‘ry it. *
W.R. WATSON,
General Agent for P. I land,

ice,

Administration Not

LL persons having any claims against the
ZA. Histate of the late HENRY MAXFIELD,
of Bedeque, (deceased) are requested to fur-
nish their accounts duly attested, within three
months from this date, topT, C. Cursnoim,
Centreville; and all persong’ owing the said
Hstate are authorised to make payment to,

4

him.
PAULINA MAXF
Adminis
1867

D.
rix.
may 80

7 ay
Executor’s Notice.
LL persons having any legal demands
Vo against the estate of, Mrs. BAR-
BARA MeINTOSH, of Lot 14, deceased, are
hereby required to render the same to the
Subscriber, at his office, duly attested, within
twelve CALENDAR MON7'HS from this date,
and all persons indebted to said Estate are
required to make imimediate payment.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Executor.
Jov. 29, 1800 ly

Bedeque, M

St. Ele

Administration Notice.

LL persons indebted to the ESTATE

of STEPILEN W. HALL, late of
Richmond, Lot 19, \degoused, are requested
to make immediate /payment; and those
having legal dema against the said
Estate, are required td furnish the same
duly attested to the undersigned for settle-

ment.
JAMES HALL,
Administrator,
Richmond, Lot 19, Dee. 20, 1866.

Renewals!

12 00 PIECES Room PAPERING,
5 good patterng.

For sale cheap by
R. A. STRONG & BROR.

‘Alberton, Feb, 28, 1867,

Summerside, May 9, 1867,