Summerside Journal -- 1868-04-30 -- Page 4

PRIL 30, 1868.

_—

“Eureka Efouse
FALL OF 1867,

MINE Subscriber, haying now about
completed his

PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR.
Mrs. S, A. Allen’s Mrs. §, A. Allen's

World's Hair Restorer World's Hair Dressing,

IT
SUMMERSII
House of Assembly,

‘Yuunspay, April 9.

Mr. Yeo asked the Government what
action they intended to take relative to! oft
West Point Wharf, according to a peti-| fii
tion on that subject already before the

| LAND SALES.

Bary iterature,

}
'

TO BE SOLD.

FYNIL two-storey DWELLING
HOUSE, situate in Saint)

Eleanor’s, in the occupation of)

Doctor Jarvis, with all the Outbuildings and

A dealer in borse-flesh, of Jewish per-,
suasion, sold to a gentleman of little ex- |
perience in such matters a steed as ** per-
tectly without faults.” “Next day the!

bayer came back in great fury, because
‘his groom had found out that the
** faultless’ was blind in the right eye.
** Why,” replied the sly jobber, ** that is
not the horses fault, it is only his mis-
fortune.”

A kiss is a common noun—and ulso a
proper one. |

‘The road ambition travels is too nar- |

row for friendship, too crooked for love, |
too rugged for honesty, and too dark for |
science, |

If religion be the star you sail by, doubt.
rot of a good voyage; ut least you are |
sure of « good harbor, |

A? furn recently married his cou- |
sin of tis same name, When interrogat- |
eas co why he did so, he replied that it
bal tways been a maxim of his that one |
farn deserves another. |
Woy is a washerwoman the most eruel |
perss.in the world? Because she daily |
Wriags men’s bosons,

** Did you pull my nose in earnest,
sir?’ ‘* Yes, sir!” ‘It’s well yon did
sir, for I donot put up with jokes of that
kind.”

‘The editor of a Western cotemporary |
remarks that he is glad to receive mar-
riage notices, but requests that they be
sont soon alter the ceremony and before |
the divorce is applied for. He has had|
several notices spoiled in this way.

|

|

rigereyn|

|

|

How do you do dear? said Mrs, Par-
tington, smilingly, shaking hands with
Yurbank, in thedock-square omnibus,
as he held out his fiv@dlexter digits to-
wards her.

Fare ma'am! said he, in reply to her
inquiry.

Well, I'm shore, I'in glad of it, and
how are the folks at home ?

Fare, ma'am! continued he, still ex-
tending his hand. The passengers were
interested.

How do you like Boston? screamed
she, as the omnibus rattled over the
stones,

Fare ma'am! shouted he without
drawing back his hand; I want you to
pay me for your ride !

O! murmured she, I thought it was
sone one that knowed me, and rummaged
down in the bottom of her reticule for a
ticket, finding at last five copper cents
tied up in the corner of her handkerchief
—the last war handkerchief, with the
stars and stripes involved in it, and the
action of the Constitution and Guerriere
ftamped upon it. But the smile shehad
given him at first was not withdrawn—
there was no allowance made for mistakes
at that counter—and he went out, with a
lighter heart and a heavier pocket, to
catch t’ other coach.

Why are women like churches? Tirst-
ly because there is no living without one,
secondly, because they have many a-spire
to them; thirdly, because they are ob-
jects of adoration; and lastly, by no
means least, because they have a loud
clapper in their upper story.

If you should see a building well in
flames, what three eminentauthors would
you be likely to coll np first? Why,
Dickens, Howitt, Burns.

alleged | He

iw

selected for the wharf was of such an ex-

ic

yuse,
Hon. Leader of the Government re-

plied to the eifect that no further action | food security.
jot any one wishit

as taken on the subject. :
Hon. Mr. Davies said the situation)
posed nature that no work would stand |
there. |
Mr Yeo referred to the favorable report |

given by competent engineers, touching |
the practicability of the work ; and said
that it was impossible to suppose a work
left in an unfinished and insecure state
as that wharf had been, could stand. |
The building of the West Point wharf)
was a work of the greatest importance to

a large portion of the people in that part

of the country, and he hoped the Goy-

ernment would confider the necessity of

ausing its completion.

Mr. Ramsay said that in addition to
the grants of the Legislature, amounting
to £500, the sum of £140 had been sub-
scribed by the people. ‘Lhe amount of
the contract was £900, and he hoped the|
secvrities would not be relieved from the |
said contract. ‘There was no difficulty |
about making the work permanent, if
properly built.

House in Committee of the whole on
general matters relating to Roads, Bridges,
and Wharts,

Mr. George Sinclair, after some time
spent in Committee, the chairman re-
ported the Road Appropriation scales for
the current year.

AVLERNOON SESSION.

Mr. Prowse said the bill to amend the
School Act now before the House, con-
tained but very trifling changes compared
to all that might be expected from the
prominence en to the subject in
speeches of His Excellency already refer-
red to. ‘Lhe appointment of two exam-
iners was a move ia the right direction,
but they should have been selected from
the numbers already composing the
Board of idueation. The change which
the Lill would ceilect, relative to the
Normal School, was, he said, calculated
to destroy the future usefulness of that
Institution, He was not in favor of giy-
ing a grant to the Roman Catholic Bish-
op, nor for separate schools, but as head
of the 385,000 Roman Catholies who gave
their undivided support to the party now
in power, that gentleman had a right to
expect what he considered justice at tle
hands of that party. He then replied to
the remarks nade touching the actions
of the Conservative party, by hon. mem-
bers on the Government side of the
House, and said that no allusions of that
kind would satisfy those disappointed at
the manner in which the Memoriel of the
R.C. Bishop had been treated,

Mr. Kiekam alluded to the peace and
harmony that prevailed when no such
religious dissensions and bickerings as
that now displayed on the floor of that
House existed in the Colony—when
Catholics and Protestants alike contri-
buted to the buildings of each others
churches and schoolhouses, and all lived
as neighbors should in the enjoyment of
peace and good will towards each other,

Hon. Mr, Ifenderson replied to the re-

Poxiric1an— a stray dog that runs up

motks made by the hon, member, Mv.
Ifowlan, on the previous evening, touch-

to every one he sces and wags himselfall| ing the different matters alluaea is hy

over.

An ugly bachelor says the reason why
women do not cut themselves in two by
tight lacing, is because they lace around
the heart, and that is so hard they cannot
affect it. The brute! What sort of a
heart has he got?

A beautiful lady was kissing and cares-
sing her beautiful lap-dog; *tAh, Maria!”
exclaimed her foppish adorer, ** why not
giant me the favors you are wasting on
Fidel!”
replied the pouting fair.

A young man who was about jumping!
from a train while in motion, was deterred |
by a reporter who asked for his name,
aye, busingss and residence, for an
BEitunipelven

* You ought to lay up something fora
rainy day,” said an anxious father to his
profligate son. ‘* And so I have,” re-
plied the youth. ‘* What?” ‘ Anum-
brella.”

Mrs. Partington considers that wash-
women are particularly silly people to at-
tempt to catch soft water whon it rains
hard.

What is the difference between a house-
wife and an editor? One sets articles to
rights, and the other writes articles to
set.

The ‘shortest’ day in the year is the
day you ‘want to borrow five hundred
dollars. The ‘‘longest” is the day be-
fofe you are marricd,

What is that which in July flics high,
in winter lies low, and has no fect though
it weais shocs? Just.

A constant frequenter of cify feasts!
having grown cnormously fat, it was pro-
posed to write on his back: ‘* Widened
at the expense of the corporation,”

A domestic, newly engaged, presented
to his master one morning a pair of boots,
the leg of one of which was much longer
thanthe other. ‘* Howcomes it, Michacl,
that these boots are not of the same
length?’ = Faix, I dunno, sir; but
what bothers me most is, that the pair
down stairs is in thgesame fix.”

“This can't be! beat,” as the farmer
said when he pulled up a large carrot.

Whatis the key-note to good breeding ?
B natural,

There is frequently more pleasure in
giving a thing than in receiving it. This
applies especially to medicine, advice,
and kicks.

“Don't you unterstand me, Jim?”
thunderedthe oldman, ‘' Why you must
bea tool.” Iam very near one,’ meekly
replied Jim.

The profession of.a parson is said to

**T don't kiss every puppy,” |

that hon. member. He (Hon. Mr. Hen-
derson, defended the course pursued, ard
the action taken by the Conservative
party relative to the orange bill, the Bible
question, and other subjects affecting, he
said, Protestants in the Colony. He also
expressed his opposition to giving any
grant of the public mond for the pur-
poses alluded to in the Memorial of His
Lordship the R. C. Bishop. Ie then
reviewed the aggressiv aracteristics of
the Roman Cathol gion, and quoted
authorities in defence of his arguments.
‘The details of the bill before the Ilouse,
he said, would receive his attention when

{in Cominittee.

Mr, Arsenault said the amendments in
the bill were, on the whole, an improve-
ment fo the School Act. ‘The Schools
named in Ilis Lordship's Memorial were
as deserving of a share of the public
money as others. Cutholic members, he
said, were taunted for supporting a goy-
ernment that refused the request of their
Bishop, but he would ask what had they

House? It were, in his opinion,

* Better to bear the ills we have,

‘Than fly to others we know not cf.”

Mr. McLennan—the subject of Bduea-

tion above all others, should be approach-
ed in a dispassionate manner, Ile re-
gretted that so much irrevelent matter
had been dragged into the discussion.
He spoke of the system adopted in Nova
Scotia relative to the construction of the
Board of Mducation, the appointment of
a general Superintendent of Schools, and
of Ixaminers of Candidates. THe said
that County Boards of Education should
now be formed on the Island, as_ the
necessity of attendance at the Normal

'School was abolished, it would be hard
jto compel the attendance of Candidates

from the other Counties at Charlottetown
for Examination. He believed others as
well as Roman Catholics would feel dis-
appointed at the amendments to the
School Act now before the Iouse.

Mr. Cameron regretted to hear expres-
sions used hy bon. members on both sides
of the House which might so well have
Leen kept out of the debate, as they would
be productive of no good, ‘The consolida-
tion of the Scheol Act was, in itself, an
improvement. ‘The Normal School sys-
tem was not generally practiced in coun-
try schools, Ile could not, therefore, sce
the justice of compelling candidates to at-
t-nd that School, It was, however to
cortinue open, und would be available to
those who, in the opinion of the Board,
required to attend thereat

Mr. Bell—The Schcol System, as estab-
lished, was free and comprehen: ive—all
could embrace its privileges, It was con-
ferring lasting benefits on the youth of the
Colony, many of whom distinguished
themselves at home and abroad by their

be sooner Jearned tha that ofa physician,
because it is so much ensier to preach
ithan to practice.

|

educational acquirements,
the laudable exertions put forth for many

He alluded to

Continued on 2nd page,

other improvements on the ywoperty.

to expect from the other side of the!

“his
od cheap for

Frechold Property will bi I
Cash; or two or three years W) @ given, on
It is well wonth the attention
.to engagein the Dry
Goods id Grocers Business. Also, an ex-

. Hor further par-

cellent Stand
ticulars enquire of
JOUN HASZAND.

St. Mieanor's, March 19, 1868. 8m

‘FREEHOLD PROPERTY

For sale!
large Two Storey. HOUSE, with twenty
£&X acres of LAND attached, situated on Lot
14, about two miles from James Yeo's. |
Any person wishing todo untry busi- |
ness Could not lave a mor ible spot, it
being in the midst of a flouriphing settlement

For further particulars apply to the owner

at Summerside,
J. R. STEWART.

DAN
aN a

Noy 21, 1867

2 D2) Pala WP) re a)
FREEHOLD FARM
FOR SALE!

PENILE Snbseriber is desirons of disposing of, by

L PRIVATE SAL His FARM, whieh is
probably the most v ¢ ever otfered for sule
In this eection of the It consists of

200 ACRES BEST DESCRIPTION OF

LAND,

beantifully situated on the north gide of the South

With lime, ars und mussel mud, and
manure,

‘There is also. n marsh of 15 neves, which extends
nloay the ra trout, ‘The reminder of the land
i ed with an excellent growth of hid wood,
wid poles i ianstible supply of
mussel mud is withis a few chains of the shore.

This Farin, hiding a front of 20 chins on the
river, ean be diygg@ into two farme if required,
and is cou School House, grist,
sayy, and carding 2 Buildinzs area two
storey T uy House, o 3 darge Barns,
and other outhouses, td Orelard,
and two neverd Mer one nea
the heuse and the other Couvenient to toe Barns
—One-half down, the balance in four
¢ yearly inetali a, With interest at 6 per

Yor further particulara apply to the enh

eriber, or to George Anderson, tWag., Auctioneer.

JAMES COUSID
thd ”

20th,

v Lendor
Leasehoid E'arm!
TEENIE Subseriber offers FOR SALE that
VALUABLE LEASENMOLD FARM,

known as the * Maiinin’s Panu,’ situated in
SEVEN MILE BAYg Lot 27. It contains

100. Acres ng Land.

nearly 90 acres are cleaPed, Yand the balance
is covered with hard and soft wood. It fronts
15 chains on the shore, where there is plenty
manure. There is a DWELLING HOUSE
and TWO BARNS, with other conyeniences,
on the premise
This Farm is well known, and therefore
needs no puting.
A good title; Rent Is. for 999 years,
yog™ Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN PE
Seven Mile Bay, Feb. 6, 1868

“Who Wants Warne West
Freehold Farm for Sale!

PENILE Subseriber offers for sale several very

yiuluable FREEHOLD FARMS, situated
on Lots 4 and 5, in PRINCE COUNTY,
They have all Improvements and Buildings
on them, and offer a good chance to those
persons wishing to settle West.

‘The terms are very resonate will be
made known on application to 1, C.¥lall, Esq.,
Chorlotietown, or to

HERBERT BELL,

Cascumpec,
n. 28, 1868. 3m Urey.”

TOR SALE.
Mill Stones! Biill Stones,
OF pur FRENCH DURE Et

do $ft., Iron strapped.
W. W. STUMBLES,
Ch'town, March 24, 1868. Gi.

Y art
CHEAPEST YET!
FANE subseriber has just received at his
STORE, (opposite the store lately occu-

pied by John A, MeDonald,) his

‘Vall and Winter supply of
MERCIT ADI

comprising a gen ssertment of
Staple & Fancy DRY GOODS,
Ladies, Misses & Children’s BOOTS,
SHOES, Rubbers & Overshoes, in variety
VEby Ciba hk Ok, Oa SA
Also 4 choice assortment of
Family Groceries !
In ‘TEA, KEROSENE OIL,
Sugar, Molasses, ‘Tobacco, Vinegar,
Raisins, Currants, Soap, Candles,

ANSON.
an

Alberton, 4

ena po

Gin.

Figs, Nuts, Apples, Biscuit,
Juckets, Brooms, Dye Stufls, &c. &e.
All of which will be sold WERY CHEAP,
for Cash or approved credit:
NUGIL RAMSAY.
Summerside, Water-street, Dec. 12, 1867
«J
STOVES! STOVES !!
i UST received from ALBANY, a selection
ew of
COOKING,
PARLOR, ean
BEDROOM, |
SHOP, and
OFFICE STOVES,
of the most approved patterns,
DAVID ROGERS,
Summerside, Oct. 24, 1867.
EN mi he )
CHHAP STORK.
Save your money by buying your Dry Goods,
Groverig c., at the »
CHEXR STORE, =e

that he has opened aSTORKin Summer-
side, on Water Street, directly opposite
Green & Schurman’s, where he offers for
sale a choice assortment of

Dry Goods, Groceries,
&e., of excellent quality, and cheap for Cash.

J.R. STEWART.
Summerside, Nov: 21, 1867.

Look Hore.

B, FITCH'S GOLDEN OINTMENT is
© « used for all complaints, that skin, flesh,
bones and muscles are afflicted with; with
wonderful success, Try it. \

W. R. WATSON,

FFNIIE Subscriber wishes to inform the public | ——

Fall Importations!

in a well selected stock: of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, &c., which have
been bought for gash,in the best markets,
England, Scotland, United States and
Canada, is prepared to compete with any
other house in this country, in quali

ity of|
Goods and prices, for cash or approved |
short credit, and respectfully requests all)

parties who are purchasing Goods to give
THE EUREKA HOUSE

a call, and sce its Stock, consisting in
4 part of :—

‘DRY GOODS:

Dress Materials, various kinds; All Wool

Square and Long Shawls; Mantles, Man-

tle Cloth, Dress Bugled Trimmings,

Jet, Amber and White colors; Sontigs, |
Hoods and Breakfast Shawls; an excel-

lent assortment of Bonnet Velvets, Rib-

bons, Feathers and Flowers; Kid Mittens
and Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Lambskin,
lined; Kid, Cloth Cashmere and Ringwood
Gloves; Ladies’ Furs, in Muiis, Cutts and
Victorines, (Cheap), Beeds, Berlin Wool,
Scotch Fingering, flat and Bonnet Shapes,
Beaver, Witney and
Cloths, Men’s and Women’s Wool Scarfs,
n tirst rate lot of Men's Hats, Cloth and
Fur Caps,Women’s & Children’s Winter
Boots, well suited for the trade; Linen
Skirting, Hoop Skirts, Fancy, Red and
White Flannels, Bancy Skirts, Braces,
Ready-made Under and Over Coats, Neck
‘Ties, Blankets, Railway Rugs, Regetta
Shirting; Grey Cottons, very cheap;
Cotten Warp, andntost all things asked
for in the Dry Goods line.

HARDWARE:

In Hardware is to be found alot of best Scorch
refined Iron, to which much attention has
been paid inassorting right sizes for farm
work, carriage work, plough making,mud
digging machines, and Iron Axles for
Carts and ‘Truck Wagons; German and
Cast Steel Sleigh Shocing, spring and
blister steel, axe steel and plough mount:
ing, suck moulds, cart and waggon pipes
and boxes, all sizes; nails, putty, glass
varnish, turpentine, benzine, hea
oil, codfish oil, lubricating oil, japan,
swect oil, paint oils; 100 fathom 7-16
best short link chain for mud diggers,
An san and Canadian Chopping Axes
very cheap; carriage bolts, every

20
used, with wrought nuts, tire bolts,sleigh

te and counter sunk
” carriage work;
silver centre. ced silvered hub
bands, cush and buttons,

malleables, of all kinds; shaft tips, sil-
yered and 4 50 sets 4and F patent
Anierican axles, 15 sets common do.;

long arm truck wiaggon axles, 14 & 14
in.,pitent leather, cushioning cloth im-
ported for the purpose; in fact the best
assortment of Carriage Mounting ever
brought to this place.

Also on Hand:

A lot of superior No. 1 Batlido Robes, Horse
Rugs, Room Paperiug; Rubber Shoes,
Men's, Women’s and Children’s; Glass-
ware, Crockeryware, tnd many articles
not mentioned here.

Groceries!

In Groceries may be found at the Eureka
House, Navy, Eldorado and 10s ‘Tou
Rice, Currants, Raisins, Sugar, Mol:
oyster, suda, wine and butter cracke ;
navy bread, soap, salt,soda, cream tartar,
dye stufts of all kinds, salt petre, Conci
tion Powders, cloves, nutmegs. glue
bear, antimony, camphor, confectionary,
and all things asked for in’ the Grocery
trade, including 26 chests of that

Congou ‘Tea.

just received, per Lotus from London, which
for quality and price must still defy competi-
tion.

Daily expected per Schv. Providence,
from MONTREAL, 100 bbls, extra Canada
FLOUR, and 30 sides SOLE LEATHER,

0. 0. GARDINER,

_Siiuarside, Nov. 21. 1867.

shoeing bolts, stec
and round hea

Important to awe Public,

“Clifton House”
RE-OPENED!

|
The subscribers are now opening their
first arrival of

NEW GOODS,

consisting in part of
Dry Goods,Groceries, Tardware
Cotton Warp, red, white & blue,
Karthenware,
Glassware,
Drugs = Medicines,

Boots and Shoes!
Brooms,
Pails and Tubs,
Tea, (best Inglish)
Sugar, Molasses,
ns, Currants,
CONIFECTIONARY,
Tobacco,
Soap,
Kerosene Oil,
Iron and Salt,
Nails, (all
sizes, )
AXES, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT, OIL,
All of which, with a variety of other
Goods, will be sold at the
Smallest Prices.
Country Customers will please call and
exumine our stock,
SCHURMAN & JOINSTON,
Clifton, New London, li
Oct. 8, 1867, ‘

TANS subscriber will p&y the HIGHEST
CASH PRICK for any quantity of

OATS,

delivered at his Warchonse.

: C. C. GARDINER,
Summerside, Dee. 12, 1867.

AT THE PRINCE COUNTY
BOOK STORE,
A supply of

School Books,
Stationary,
Blank Books,

Fancy Goods, &e.
Which will be sald cheap for CASH only,
J. BERTRAM,

General Agent for P. K. Isiand.

Summerside, Jan. 1848

Melton Over Coit}

is suited to both youngandold, It strengthens
the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey,
and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear-
ance. It never fails to REsTORD GREY Wain
'TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHEUL COLOR.

Ir 1s or a Dyx, but ac@@direetly upon the
roots of the Hair, giving them the natural
rishment required, producing the same
vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.
It will restore it on bald places, requires no
previous preparation of the hair, and is easily
applied by one’s self. One bottle will usually
last for a year, 28 after the hair is once res-
tored, occasional applications once in three
months will insure against grey hairs to the

or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is: essential
with the Restorer, but the Mair 1)
alone often restores, and never fails t
orate, beautity andrefresh the Hair, re,
it soft, silky and glossy, and dis
remain in uny desired position.
FORK LADIES AND CHILDREN,
whose hair requires frequent dressing, jt hag
no equal. Ny lady's toiletis complese Withous
it. ‘The rich glossy appearance imparted is
truly wonderful. It cleanses the [air Ths
moves all dandruff, and imparts to it a Mott
delightful fragrance, It will provent the
Ilair from falling out, and is the most ecoi.
omical and valuable Hair Dressing kuowp,

{0 use
Tessin,
) invip.
Moving
POSiNg it ty

most advanced age,

Principal Sales Office, 198 Gree
August 1, 1867.

Millions of bottles sold every year.

The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies..

nwich Street, New York City.

NOTICE!
1
WW Teas by virtue of a Deed of Re-

lease and Assignment made and Exe,
cuted the 2Ist day of OC'T., inst., and duly
filed and registered in the proper offices in
this Island, WM. B. DAWSON, late of
Charlottetown, ‘Tanner, hath released, assign-
od, tunsferred, and conveyed to the under-
signed all his real and personal Estate in

of money and seeu § therefore due and
owing unto him, as well as all the personal
Hstate and Hifects belonging to, and all debts
and sums of money and securities therefore
due and owing to GEOR
Charlottetown, Shoemaker, which had been
by him assizned and conveyed to the said
Willi

ignment duly registered, upon certain
Trusts, and for certain purposes, in the said
first mentioned Deed of Assignment expres-
sed, ‘This is to notify all persons indebted
to the said W. B. Dawson, and to the said
George Nicoll, whether by Look Account,
Notes of Hand, ments, or otherwise,

bi
that the several sum due from them respec-
tively, must be pyid forthwith, to Messrs. |

Autry & Davies, Solicitors, who have been
duly authorised to receive and give receipts
for the same; and all persons to whom the
aid W. B. Dawsonis indebted, are requested
to furnish their claims and Accounts duly
ittested to the said Messrs, Alley & Davies,
forthwith,

Dated at Charlottetown, this 25th Oct., '67
THOMAS DAWSON,
RICHARD HE ARTZ.
IMOBAS ALLE
Assignec’s Notice,

>
FR. JOUN ANDREW McDONALD, of
mmimerside, Merchant, haying by deed

i

N

of Assi
Deputy Prothonotary’s Office, at St Eleanor’s
assigned all lis BOOK DEBTS, Property,
real, personal tind mixed, to the subscriber,
for certain purposes and trusts therein men-
tioned—

NOTICH is hereby give
of the said John André
to come in and execute
requested to do so within sixty days from this
date, otherwise they will be debarred trom
participating in any of the benefits of said
trust Estate.

All persons indebted to the said John
Andrew McDonald are hereby requested to
make immediate paynient of their respective
debts to the subscriber, at his ollice in Sum-
merside, who alone is now authorized to re-
ceive and grant receipts for the same,
TLINUS B. MeMILLAN,

Summerside, Oct. 26, 1867.—tt

READ THIS !
LL persons indebted to the sub-
seribers by Promisory Note or
Book Account, are hereby notified
that their respectivg Accounts are
now ready for inspfftion, and a full
and prompt settlemeht is required by |
the 15th of NOVEMBER next.
All unpaid accounts; after that date,
will be placed in Court for collection,

R.A. SERONG & BR

Gr uae

|

ynald who wish

a

LL persons indebted to the Estate of

Witttam Banrciay, lite of Lot 12, de-

antes are hereby required to make imme-
ate Pergery ant to the h ri }

persons whot,02,, the i bs@river; and those

said Estate are requ : TN nds Against the

counts, duly attested, for uty) Me

within three months fromthe date eres ind

JAMES BARCLAY,
Administrator.
Ellershic, Lot 12,Sept. 14, 1867.—tf

NOTICE !
Aye Subscriber having closed his business
tablishment at Summerside, hereby
notifies all persons indebted tgyyfin, tor Rents,
Book accounts, Promi ¢¥ or otherwise,
that the same must be paid to himat his Office
in Charlottetown

Te

JAMES C. POPE.
LS thar'town, Sept. 5, 1867.

Notice.

ys is to certify that Dr, WILLIAMG
L Of Township No. 13, Vrinee County,
is 10 the possession of a remedy or cure for Ca
which he bath received from ine, the subscriber,
who hath had under his treatment at different
times, above four hundred patients for Cancer, and
have only lost about eleven out of that namber,
and asd have paid) Mr. Grigg wv visit: and spent
part of two days and a night with hin at his house,
and having exumined his numerous medical works,
bis stock of tedicine, which compose all the
articles in general practice; aud furthermore bis
extensive knowledge and experience in the healing
art, and a man that is thought very highly of and
niuch respected, 1 Welieve that 1 conkd tot have
entrosted that vilnable remedy tow more proper
person, wishing bin and his patientsevery succes,
T remain yours truly,
A, MeLOUD.

| RIGG,
p

_Georvetewn, Poh. 90, 1869.

ion Not
LI, Persons indebted to the Estate of
Soromon Harpy, late of Kildare River,
deceased, are hereby required to make im-
mediate paymentto the Subscriber, or to my
agent, R. Gordon, sq., oth ‘ownship; and
persons who have legal dg@finnds against the
said Estate are requesteAtA furnish their ne-
counts, dnly attested, for?settleoment, and
within three months from the date hereof.
BLEANOR HARDY.

3 Adininistratrix ,
Kildare River, Jan. 10,1867. 8m* {janis

FLOUR & MEAL.
JER Schr. Provinesce, from M ri
300 Bbls, No, 1 Alloway & other branda
FLO !
100 bhis. White & ye Kiln dried
CORNMEAL,
3G For Sale for CASH ONLY!

JAMES L. HOL)
Summerside, Dee. 5, °67, ‘ate il

ee Salt! Sait) ~~

A Nag BRIG ZULLIKA from Liverpool—

1092 BAGSALT,
2400 bush. Si

=

.

Prince Edward Ishind, and all Debts and sums |

iE NICOLL, late of |

liu B. Dawson, by a certain Deed of

ignment this cay registered in the|

, that the Creditors |

sid trust deed, are |

itritish Periodicals,

The London Quarterly Review (Conservative)
The Edinburgh Review (Whig),
‘The Westminster Review (Radical),
North British Reyiew (Pree Church)
AND

Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory)

These periodicals are ably sustained by the
contributions of the best writors on Sciénce,
Religion and General Literature, and. stand
unrivalled in the world of letters. They aie
indispensable to the scholar and the profes.
sional man, and to every reading min, ag
they furnish a better record of the current
literature of the day than can be obtuiney.
from any other source.

TERMS FOR 1868.

For any oneof the Reviews $4.00 peranhum
Forany two of the Reviews 7,00 «

Vor any three of the Reviews 10.00 “

For ali four of the Reviews 12.00 “
Vor Blickwood’s Magazine 4.00 “
For Blackwood & oifgReview 7.00 i
For Blacswood and ang two
of the Reviews 10,00: sf
| Por Blackwood and three
ofthe Reyiews 18,00 4
Vor Blackwood andthe four
Reviews 16.00 +

CLUBS.

A discount of icenty per cent. will be allow.
cd to clubs of four or more persons. ‘Thus:
four copies of Blackwood, or of one Reviews
will be sent to one address for $12.80. our
copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood,
for 48,00, and so on,

POSTAGE.

Subscribers should prepay by the qterter
at the oflice of delivery. — The postuga’ty any
part of the United States is two cents a num-

ber, This rate only applies to curren’ sub-
| scriptions. For buck numbers the postage is
double.

|
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

New Subscribers toany two of the above
viodicals for 1868 will be entitled to ive
is, any one of the * Four Reviews” tor
New Subscribers to all five of the Pe-
riodicals for 1867, may receive, gratis, Black:
wood or any two of the * Four Reaiews” tor
1867.

Subseribers may also obtain back numbers
at the following uced rates, viz. ;

The North British from January, 1868, to
December, 1867, inclusive; the “Bainburgh
and the Westminster from April, 1864, 0 De
centber, 1867, inclusive, and the London
Quarterly for the years 1805 1866,1867,at the
rate of 1,50 a year for cach or any Review:
also Blackwood for 1868 and 1857, for $2.50,
a year, or the two years together for $4.00.

|

ae Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back
numbers, ean be allowed, unless the money is
remitted direct to the Publishers. |
No preniiums can be given to Clubs,
THOS
Leonard Seott Publishing Co.,

140, Multon St, NY.

a

- §. PUB CO, also publish the
armers’ Guide,

by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the
lute J. P, Norton, of Yale College, 2. vol
Royal Octayo, 1600 pages* and numerous En-
gravings,

Engg the two volumes—by mail,

p

|” Ladies Sewing Circle, |

rey
Me TADIES of the SUMMERSIDE

WESHn,
GREGATION have te Ned Fania

CIRCLE, assembling on Tutos (oh
at Messrs. Strong’s Jlall, Preparer noonts
BAZAAR towards geting debt on’ ue
Church is the objec ‘ontributions of ima-
terial or money wilPhe Yladly received.
President—Mrs, Rt, A. Strong,
Vice President—Mrs. Richardson,
Seerctary—Mra. Alex. McRae,
‘Treasurer—Nrs. Charles Strong.
Summerside, Nov. 14, 1867.

‘Age of Improvement! |

The Great American Patent

SHINGLE CUTTER!

The only one inthe Island!

The advantage of this Maevhjne is that it cute

the block with the gradgfof the wood
leaving a perfecy smooth
surface F
Shingle,

Those who have used these shingles
give them the decided pre-
jercnce over all
others.

Any quantity to be had at

Brown’s Vale Mills,

Lot 26, at 9s. per M.; and at Summerside
at 10s. 6d. per M.

Grist Mill, Saw Mill, and Lath

Machines in full operation.
Particular attention paid to the

Manufacture of Flour.
Dec. 26, 1867.

Corns and Warts

are permanently and effectually cured by
the use of
ROBINSON'S
Patent Corn Solvent.
For sale by

i W. R. WATSON.
City Drug Store, Ch'town, i

> & Old Cast Iron

MIE Subscriber bay any quantity of th?

Scrap
above, delivab€d at his Warehouse.

For sale rory low, ve
JAMES L, t
Summerside, Dec. &, L, HOLMAN,

a
JAMES L. HOLMAN
Strumerside, January, 180%.