Summerside Journal -- 1868-06-18 -- Page 4

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    Ag

    Tue Terra or a Honse.—At five
    years of age a horse las forty ‘e th—
    twenty mo'a’s or jaw teeth, twelveincisor |
    front teeth between the molars and incis-
    ors; but usually wanting in the mate.

    ‘At birth only the two nippers or middle
    incisors appear.

    At a year old the incisors arc all visi-
    ble on the first or milk set.

    Before three years, the permanent nip-
    pers have come through.

    At four years old the permanent di-
    viders next to the nippers are cut,

    At five the mouth is perfect,the second
    set of teeth having been completed.

    At six, the hollow under the nipper,
    called the mak, has disappeared trom
    the nippers, and diminishes in the divi- |
    ders.

    At eight the mark has gone from the
    corners, and the horse is said to be aged.
    After this time indeed, good authorities
    say that after five years, the age of the
    horse can only be conjectured. But the
    teeth gradually change their form, the
    incisors becoming round, oval and trian-
    gular. Dealers sometimes bishop the
    tecth of old horses; that is, scoop them
    out to imitate the mark! but this can be
    known by the absence of the white edge
    of the enamel which always surrounds
    the real mark, by the shape of the teeth,
    and other marks of age about the animal.

    cynic tar

    (e, ne (*
    Racy Kiterat

    «Ah Jemmy, Jemmy,” said the Bish-
    op of Derry to a drunken blacksmith,”
    Tm sorry to see you beginning your evil
    course again; and Jcmmy,I am very
    anxious to know what you intend to do
    svith that fine lad, your son?” ‘I in-
    tend, sir,” said Jemmy,” to do for him
    what you cannot do for your son.” —** Eh!
    eh! How’s that—how’s that?” To which
    Jemmy with a burst of genuine feeling
    said,” I intend to make him a better man
    than his father !”

    ure,

    “* Preachers,” said a reverend gentle-
    man * should be careful, in doing their
    Master's service, never to exceed their
    commission, or take anything but the
    bible into their mouths.”

    Bless me!” thought Mrs. Partington
    as he said this; ‘tI don't sce how he
    could find room for anything more very
    well; though some mouths are a great
    deal larger than others, I remember
    my poor Paul and his brother were dig-
    ging a cellar once, when Paul threw
    some dirt in his brother's mouth. ‘Paul’
    says he, ‘you've filled my mouth halt
    full of dirt.’ His brother had a very big
    mouth. ‘Have I?’ said Paul; ‘ well,
    just spit it ou site, and we shan’t have
    any more to dig.’ Ah, Paul was such a
    queer man! IIe was the beatermost
    creetur.”

    What a joyous gleam shot across her
    spees as this reminiscence crossed her
    mind, giving the very iron of the bows
    the semblance of gold in its light.

    At the recent M’Clellan meeting at N.
    York, some one in the crowd impatient at
    non-appearance of the General, shouted,
    “‘ Hurrah for little Mac!’’ ‘Thereupon
    unother voice, in a much louder key,
    cried, ‘Hurrah for a jackass !"’—*‘* That's
    right, said the first speaker ,‘* You call
    for your candidate, and I'll call for mine,
    It's a free country.”

    A gentleman having engaged a brick-
    layerto make repairs in his cellar, ordered
    the ale tobe removed before the brick-
    layer commenced his work. ‘*t Oh, I'm
    not afraid ofa barrel of ale,’ said the brick-
    layer ‘±I presume not,” said the gentle-
    man ; ‘‘ but I think a barrel of ale would
    run at your approach !”

    Josh Billings gives some advice to a
    young lady as to how she shall receive a
    proposal :—‘* You ought tew take it kind,
    Jooking down hill, with an expreshun
    about half-tickled and half-scart. After
    the pop iz over, if yure luvyer wants tew
    kiss you, I don’t think I would say yes on
    no, but let the thing kind ov take its own
    course.”

    A lady went to the matron of a public
    institution in Sheffield, and selected a girl
    to act as domestic servant at her house.
    When she had been in the situation a
    short time the girl was sent back to the
    institution with a note to the matron, of
    which the following is a vebratim copy—
    ** this Girl As feft her place she does
    Not Like Warke she ass plenty of some-
    ‘thing to eat An verry Little to dow i am
    sarry to say She is A verry sorsy girl
    indeed ihave been very much Sost With
    her.”

    ‘** Doctor,’’ said a person to a surgeon
    “* my daughter has had a terrible fit this
    morning ; she continued full an hour with-
    out knowledge or understanding.’”’—
    ** Oh,’ replied the doctor, ‘* never mind
    that, many people continue so all their
    lives,”

    A man was recentiy brought up by a
    farmer, and azcused of stealing some
    ducks. The farmer said he should know
    them anywhere, and went on to describe
    their] peculiarity. ‘* Why,” said the
    council for the prisoner, *t they can't
    be such a very rare breed—I have some
    like them in my yard.’ ‘ That's very
    likely,” said the farmer ; ‘* these are not
    the only ducks of the sort J have had
    stolen lately.

    What does a telegraph operator do
    when he receives the heads of important
    news ? Waits for de tails, of course.

    Why is a husband like a Mississippi
    steamboat ?-—Because he never knows
    when he may get a blowing up.

    When is a chimney like a chicken ?>—
    when it is a little foul.

    A learned coroner being.asked the
    other day how he accounted forthe great
    mortality this year, exclaimed, ‘1 cannot
    tell; there are people dying this year
    that never died before.”

    The following notice lately appeored
    in a window in London:—“Childien taut
    to ciinse, if agreeable at 6d. per week,
    by J. Williams who buys and sells old
    iron and coals—Shoes cleened and mĂ©n-|

    ded”

    ee te

    SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL

    MOWING M
    HORSE RAKES!
    QUANTITY of Mowing Machines, with |

    several improvements added, are now being |
    Al

    Bi
    inanafactnred in Charlottetown,

    The naunfact
    chines will yi
    purchasing a real

    Mowing Machine
    HORSE RAKE:
    Prince Edward Island
    Manufacture.

    The above can be sold on reasonable terms, and
    can be inspected at the

    Seed « Implement Warehouse |
    of BEER & SONS.
    Charlottetown, April 24, 1862. ap 30
    ood! !
    Eggs! Eggs!
    } EMEMBER that the subscgiberis paying
    CASH for EGGS,
    DENMAN,
    Summerside, April 23, 1868.

    3m.
    Cash for Eggs.

    fPVUE subscriber is now paying, and will
    continue to pay at all times, the highest

    price, in Cash, for EGGS delivered at his
    Store.
    ASHER B giCk.

    Head Queen's Wharf,
    Summerside, May 28, 1868

    a
    KXggs! Eggs!
    fP\HE Subscribers are now paying and will

    continue to pay the

    Highest Price in Cosh,
    for any quantity of EGGS dslivered at the
    Clifton House.

    SCHURMAN & JOHNSON.
    Clifton, New London, May 21, 1868.

    Eggs ! Eggs!
    AM paying, and still will pay at all times,
    the highest price in cash for EGGS, de-

    livered at my Warehouge.
    A ROGERS.
    Summerside, April46, 1863.

    's feel confident that the ma
    itisfaction to persons desirous of |
    20d

    ~ Seed Wheat!

    Daz EXPECTED, per Schooner Marie
    Adell, from MONTREAL,

    100 BUSHELS CA “SEED WHEAT.
    WRIGHT & SON.
    Bedeque, May 14, 1868. _

    Cash for Eggs.

    MP\HE highest price in CASII wiil be paid

    at all times forginy quantity of EGGS,
    delivered at the “TH„nreka House.”

    C. C. GARDINER.
    Summerside, April 30, 1868.

    FARMERS
    EVERYWHERE ATTENTION!

    ry ILE time of Crotch-harrows, wooden Flails

    and wooden Ploughs have passed awsy
    forever! These things are replaced by
    newer and better inventions.

    A ‘THRESHING MACHINE will enable
    you to get your grain ready for market early
    in the season and at one quarter the cost of
    the old method!

    With a good and cheap FANNERS you can
    raise the wind at any time!

    TLE subscriber in view of these facts,which
    must have become patent to everybody, feels
    that he is no longer justified in ‘+ hiding his
    light under a bushel,” but let the farmers
    of this Island know that they need not be
    without labor-saving machinery on their
    farms when he is around.

    Last year he sgld twenty Threshing Ma-

    chines, and is Hobs manufacture any

    number of ther to prder.

    In that period he ‘nlso sold twelve setts of
    Fanners, and has now on hand twenty setts
    the same, of different styles and prices.

    Horse-rake., Ploughs, arrows, and in fact
    every kind of implement used on a farm—
    short of a mowing machine—is made by him.

    His work is too well known to need puffing
    at his hands,

    If you need anything in his line, just come
    along or send to him at his manufactory on
    Union Strect, Summerside, and you will have
    your wants attended to,

    gep@_ Iron-turning of all descriptions neatly

    done to order,
    THOMAS HALL.
    Summerside, March 26, 1868,

    Rielly’s Tobacco Factory

    HE SUBSCRIBER would announce to

    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 his FACTORY

    In Summerside,

    that heis now enabled to turn out an
    article of

    Natural Leafi,Tobacco.

    equal to the very best, a superior to most
    ‘Lobacco imported, which he will wArRANT 1N
    EVERY RESPECT, and will sell nearly

    Twenty per cent. Cheaper

    than it can be imported into the Island,

    Frat or Ronn ‘Vonacco furnished to suit
    the taste of buyers.

    Try it and judge for yourselves.

    Dealers supplied on liberal terms,

    Be sure to ask for Reiiiy’s Prince County
    Naturar Lear, and take none other,

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

    PATRICK REILLY,

    Sunimerside March 12, 1868.

    - Barber Shop!

    rP MULE subscriber respectfully announces to
    the people of Summerside, and the public
    in general, that he has opened a

    BARBER SILOP !

    on Water Street, in the room adjoining the

    Post Office, where he is prepared to do all

    work appertaining ' hisprofession. Best

    assortment of J

    Hair Oils, HavtyRestorers, Tooth

    Powders, Dyes, éc.,

    always on hand on the most reasonableterms.

    Boxes CRYSTAL BLUE also for sale.

    tar Razors carefully pus in order 464
    CHAS. OTTO WINKLER.

    Summerside, Jan 30, 1868.

    Corns and Warts.

    are permanently and effectually cured by
    the use of
    ROBINSON'S
    Patent C Jolyent.
    Por sale ly
    W.R, WATSON,
    City Drug Store, Cl’town, ?
    Dec 26, 1867, 5

    !

    TL
    fies—PILLS and SALVE—have s ruck at the |
    root of the cruel idea that make’ it necessary
    for a man to pour masses of dead and effete |
    a number | O
    ot HORSE RAKES, of the most approved pattern | disease.

    Tai ae
    Startling, but ‘True! |
    VIE dark ages of medication now draw to)
    Dr. M iggiel’s two graud speci- |

    a close.

    lrugs dowa his throat to aid the cure of his |

    ONE TO TWO PITLS
    are enough at any time for any man to take if
    the pills are made of pure, unadulterated
    drugs. MAGGIEL’S PILLS and SALVE are
    superseding all the stereotyed physics of the
    day, because they are made of the finest ma-
    terials in the laboratory, and never fail.
    HEAR WHAT IS SAID: |
    “Dr, Maggiel, your pill has rid me of all)
    billiousnes,”
    ‘No more noxious doses for me in five or
    ten pills tuken ata time. One of your pills
    cured me.”
    “'l’.anks Doctor. My headache has left
    me. Send a other box to keep in the house.”

    “ After suffering torture from BilliousCho-
    lic, two of your pills cured me, and I have no
    return of the malady.”

    ** Our doctors treated me for Chronic Con-
    stipation, as they called it, and at last said I
    was incurable. “Maggiell’s pills cured me.”

    «Thad no appetite; Maggiel’s Pills gave
    me a hearty one,”

    **Your pills are marvellous.”

    “I send for another box, and keep them in
    the house.”

    «Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that
    was chronic.”

    ‘1 gaye half of one of your pills to my babe
    for ebolera morbus. The dear little thing got
    well in a day.”

    ** My nausea of a morning is how cured.”

    ‘Your box of Maggiel’s Pills cured me_ of
    noises inthe head. I rubbed some salve be-
    hind my ears and the noise left.””

    «Send me two boxes; I want one for a

    poor family.” 5
    “T enclose a dolla price is twenty-
    five vents, but the medicine to me is worth a

    dollar.”

    « Send me five boxes of your Pills.”

    “Tet me have three boxes of your Salve
    and Pills by the return mail.”

    FOR DISEASES OF THE
    Kidneys, Retention of the Urine, &e., Mag-
    giel’s Pills are a perfect cure. One dose will
    satisfy any one.

    FOR FEMALE DISEASES,
    Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Las-
    situde, Want of Appetite, Maggiel’s Pills will
    be found an effectual remedy.

    MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE
    are almost universal in their effects, and a
    cure can be almost always guaranteed.

    Bach box contains twelye Pills, one Pill in
    a dose.

    Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine
    throughout the United States and Canada, at
    25 cents a Box or Pot.

    All orders tor the United States must be
    addressed to J. Haydock, No. 11 Pine street,
    New York.

    Patients can write freely about their com-
    plaints, and a reply will be returned by the
    following mail.

    Write for Maggiel’s Treatment of Diseases.

    Counterruits! Counrerrurts !—Allread-
    ers of this paper are warned not to purchase
    Maggiel’s Pills or Salve, unless the name of
    J. Maydock, Proprietor, in addition to the
    name of Dr. Maggiel is on the engraved slip
    surrounding each box or pot.

    Aveny, Brown & Co., Halifax, N.S.,
    May 28, 1868, Sole Agents

    , THUR

    SDAY, J

    1868.

    ae ———

    Valuable Property

    roR SALE |
    IN SUMMERSIDE !! !

    TYNO LET, or FOR SALE, by private con-
    tract, that valuable property, opposite
    Summerside Bank, and 2 doors west from | i
    Journal Otiiee, fronting on CENTRE, and |t
    running back to St. STEPHEN Street, in|
    Summerside, formerly oceupied by Mr. 8. |
    W. CLARKE, asa Mercantile Establishment.
    The building is 60 x 27 feet. There is a
    commodions SILOP, 25 x 27, 19 feet post,

    the
    ‘the

    Ir 18 Nor A Dye, but acts directly upon the

    Mrs. S. A. Allen’s

    World's Hair Restorer

    ssuitedto bothyoungandold, It strengthens
    he Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey,
    und imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear-
    ance. It never fuils to RESTORE GREY HAIR
    TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHFUL COLOR,

    “Mrs. S. A. Allen’s
    PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR:

    25
    fitted up w

    is well adapted for a general Re
    The remainder of the lovwertt
    storey is comfortably fittl up, and wo
    suit for two tenements.

    repair.

    the premises.

    For further particulars apply to
    rHOMAS B. HALL

    Summerside, May 19, 1808.

    FREEHOLD PROPER

    For sale!
    large Two Storey HO
    acres of LAND attach’

    14, about two miles from

    ituated on
    mes Yco's:

    at Summerside,

    Noy 21, 1867

    HOUSE, situate in S

    ie an

    other improvements on the property.

    good security. 1t is well worth the
    of any one wishing to engage i
    Goods ard Grocery Business.
    cellent Stand for a Hotel.
    ticulars enquire of

    th:

    St. Eleanor’s, March 19, 1868. 3in

    FOR SALE!

    pre

    in this section of the country, Tt consists of

    LAND,

    sitnated on the north
    . New Lor
    from Lon
    a high state of
    1 with lime,
    s manure.

    is iso a marsh of 15 ac
    The reuw

    beantifully
    West Riy!
    anda
    under
    mann
    stal
    The
    along the entire front.

    scantling and poles. An inexha
    mnasel mud is w
    This Farin,

    TO BE SOLD. _

    P\UE two-storey DWELLING

    {th the latest improvements; and
    tail Business.
    nd the second

    uld

    ‘Tite House is nearly
    new, comfortably finished, and in first rate

    TY

    JSE, with twenty

    Lot

    Any person wishing to dé a country busi-
    ness could not have a more desirable spot, it
    being in the midst of a flourishing settlement

    For further particulars apply to the ow

    J. R. STEWART.

    ner

    aint

    Eleanor’s, in the occupation of
    Doctor Jarvis, with all the Outtuldingh ond
    This
    Freehold Property will be sold cheap for
    Cash; or two or three years will be given, un
    attention
    Dry
    Als§, an ex-
    Vor further par-

    JOHN HASZARD.
    FREEHLOD FARM

    PYNIE Subscriber is desirous of disposing of, by
    PRIVATE SALE, HIS PARM, which is
    »bably the most valuable ever offered for sale

    200 ACRES BEST DESCRIPTION OF

    ide of the South
    only a mile

    is covered with an excellent growth of hurd wood,
    stible supply of
    na tew chains of the shor
    wa front of 20 chains on the

    e,

    river, can be Âą led into two farmeif required,
    and is convenient to Chureh, School House, grist,
    saw, and carding mills) ‘The Buildings are atwo

    MAILS.
    SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

    neighboring Provinces, the United States

    General Post Office, Charlottetown, as fol
    lows, viz :—
    For Canada,

    New Brunswick,

    and Friday Evening, at 7 o'clock.

    o'clock,
    Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland

    and Wednesday evenings, at 7
    Fs

    follows :—

    . of Prince County and vicinity that he will
    huve on hand at his Warelouse, in

    we SUMMERSIDE,

    ihJune next, a very superior lot of

    REAPING & TOWING
    MACHINES.

    The beat yet imported into this Island,consisting of

    Manny's Combined Mower & Reaper
    (ureatly improved.) Also the

    BUCK-EYE,

    of different kinds, and the UNION MOWER, and
    a number of improved Steel Fingered

    Eforse Rakes.
    A supply of extras for the above imachines al-
    ways on bund,
    HARRY C. GREEN.

    Summerside, April 30, 1868,

    |

    E* BRIG ZULEIKA from Liverpool—
    4

    1092 BAGS SALT, « |

    2400 bush. bulk do,
    For sale very low,
    JAMES LL, MOLMAN.
    Summerside, Dec. 5, 67

    YMIE Mails for the United Kingdom, the
    &e., will, until further notice, be closed at the
    and the
    United States, via Shediac, every Tuesday

    For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every Mon-

    day, Wednesday, and Vriduy evening, at 7

    and the West Indies, every alternate Monday
    o'clock, as

    storey Dwelling House, 86 4 28, 3 large Barns,
    und other outhonses. A large Garden and Orchard,
    and two never-tailing Wells Of water; one near
    the house and the other Convenient to the Barns

    Tenms,—One-halt down, the balance in four
    or five yearly instalments, with iuterest at 6 per
    cent.

    fF For further particulars apply to the sub-
    eriber, or to George Anderson, exq., Auctioneer.

    JAMES COUSINS.

    New Lendon, march 26th, 1868.—8in*.

    BUILDING LOTS ©
    IN ALBERTON!

    "PME Subscriber offers for sale Light of the

    Nine Lots marked and numbered on the
    plan hereto annexe], situated in the very
    centre of the rising ‘Town of ALBERTON,
    and are, without exception, by far the most

    roots of the Hair, giving them the natural
    nourishment required, producing the same
    vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.
    It will resMHire it on bald places, requires no
    previous preparation of the hair, and is easily

    Mrs. S. A, Allen's

    World's Hair Dressing,
    or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential to use
    with the Restorer, but the Hair Dressing
    alone often restores, and never fails to invig.
    orate, beautily and refresh the Hair, rendering
    it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to
    remain in any desired position,

    FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
    whose hair requires frequent dressing, it hag
    no equal. No lady’s toiletis complete without
    it. ‘The rich glossy appearance imparted is
    truly wonderful. It cleanses the Hair, re-
    moves all dandruff, and imparts to it a most

    applied by one’s self. One bottle will usually

    last for a year, a8 after the hair is once res-
    tored, occasional applications once in three

    most advanced age,

    August 1,1

    delightful fragrance, It will prevent the
    Hair from falling out, and is the most econ.

    There is a stable and small warchouse on | months will insure against grey hairs to the) omical and valuable Hair Dressing known,

    | Millions of bottles sold every yeur.

    The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies.
    rincipal Sales Office, 198 Greenwich Street, New York City.

    *

    Wilderness Lands.

    y | ‘ “]
    GOVERNMENT ESTATES
    LL persons desirous 9f availing them-
    selves of the provisions of the Act for
    the more speedy scetlement of Wilderness
    Lands, on the Government Estates, ure here-
    with notified, that no applications for said
    land will be entertained, until a survey
    is made of the lands so to be disposed of, and
    the fronts thereof staked off; and at certain
    dates, of which due notice by advertisement
    will be given. the Commissioner of Public
    Lands will attend at certain places, to receive
    applications from those whofare desirous of
    becoming actual selilers 0, lands, (none
    others need apply) and if approved ef. pos-
    session will be given to such applicants, sub-
    ject to the provisions of the Act regulating
    the set lement of said Wilderness Lands.
    *,* No person is allowed to take possess
    of any portion of the Wilderness Land, by
    cutting down or otherwise tre ing there-
    on; the Government Woodrangers being
    strictly charged to take immediate procced-
    ings against all persons so found trespassing.

    JOUN ALDOUS, Commissioner.
    Land Office, April 80, 1

    my \ 99
    ‘Sweep Stakes,
    FYNUE Past Trotting Stud Horse SWEEP

    S'TAIKES,” will travel for the season on

    the following route:—
    Leaving SUMMERSIDE on MONDAY the
    llth May, passing through Linklotter Road,

    Miscouche, Muddy Creek, to William Hib-
    bet’s, Fifteen Pomt; e on the 12th
    through Egmont Bi o MeNalley’s; from

    thence on the 18th throdg! the Portash Road
    to Kents; thence on the 14th to James Mc-
    Dougald’s, Lot 14; thence on the 15th to
    Port Hill, to David Ramsay’s; thence on the
    16th across the bridge through Lot 16, by the
    ower road to St. Kleanor’s, thence to Sum-
    merside, by Stephen MeNeill’s,

    Leaving Sumimersice again on MONDAY,
    the 8th May, will pass through the New Vil-
    lage, Barbara Weit and Indian River; thence
    on the 19th through Malpeque to the Fermoy
    Road, thence to Margate, thence on the 20th
    to Barrett’s Cross, thence by the Town Road,
    to Blueshank Road, thence to Wilmot Creek.
    thence on the 2istthrough Bedeque to Seven
    Mile Bay, thence on the 22nd through South
    West, and then back to Summerside.

    ssion | —

    Monanys May 18 any Sept ‘ eligible building sites in the Town,
    ednesday, do 20 \|Wednesday do Âą The 5 Aan e
    Monday, June 1 |Modday, do 2U je qe vole Bees a Hr ealo ar Nos. 1, 2,
    i 4 uh 93 3, 4,5, 6, 7 and 8, No, 9, with the Dwelling
    Wednesday, do 3 | \ht day do 28 | House thereon being reser for the prese
    Monday, do 15 ‘Moi wy, October 5 ms ls ay Chu DECEOnY
    Wednesday, do 17 {Welnesday, do 7 An unquestionable Title “htecd.
    Monday, do 29 \Monday, do 19 ‘Yerms made known on application to
    Wednesday, July 1 |Wednesday, do 21 BENJ. ROGERS
    Monday, : do 13 ‘Monday, Nov'r 2 ERE CST ENTER REL GAR La EE --
    Wednesday do 15 {Wednesday, do 4 i‘ PRINCESS | STREET
    Monday do 27 ‘Monday, do 16 ; Hof 3| Bot Tot
    Wednesdcy do 29 |Wednesday, do 18 Mason Hall | Wel
    Menday Aug.10 |Monday, do 30 ole els a
    Wednesday, do 12 |Wednesday, Dec 2 ~ 4 A 2
    Monday, do 24 |Monday, do 14 C S 2
    Wednesday do 26 (Wednesday do 16 _A_ bor ee 36f 78f a
    Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor’s, and Gof 0 OBE @
    Bedeque, to be forwarded yer Steamer, will ‘ 3B
    be closed every Tuesdiy and Friday evening 2 Sis 3 s
    at 7 o'clock. ‘ PA Sali kee PA Ps}
    And Mails for Georgetown and Souris, per n
    Steamer, every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. 102f a &
    Letters to be registered, and newspapers, 60h fac lo goles
    must be posted half an hour before the time ais
    of closing the Mails. Fl a bee c eg
    THOMAS OWEN, P.M.G. | S218 2 She
    General Post Office, Ch’Lown, & : ea
    May 4, 1868. 2D a 106f : o
    A 7 : 4! G6 ee ae
    Summer is the Time to secure} 3 | o
    al Si, 2 Fe
    PHOTOGRAPHS el ae F
    ' 3 wv Ko) n
    TYNMIP subscriber having increased facilities ty [a]
    and an excellant light, is well prepared Jains s
    to furnish good pictures. >| in|
    PHOTOGRAVIIS, AUBRROTYPES, and Sle
    AMBROTYVES made to please, at the short- i eats
    est notice, and lowest prides. iz el
    Jall and see specimens hanging at the door 3 2
    CHARLES CLARK. 5 2
    Summerside, April 2, 1868. Po} E
    Remember Clark's Saloon, St. Stephen Street u s
    IEEE SER SOIT SE SIDED SRE ECE EEE RE REES SIRS CG ~~
    ° . BS
    Mowing Machines ! a
    ae Subscriber begs to acquaint the Farmers

    DAWSON'S ESTATE

    Impotrant Notice,

    FPMIE subscribers have been instructed

    distinction, whose unsettled

    Notes of Hand, to W. B. 1).

    NICOLL are not immediate’ .

    ALLEY & DAVIES,

    Atty’s for Trustees of Dawson's Liste
    Ch'town, Feb. 27, 1868,

    Accounts,

    RERD OF HOLMAN’S WHARF.

    ERSONS wishing thei

    Pp

    Summerside, May 14, 1808.

    Look Here.

    W.R. WATSON

    the “ Journal” Office,

    t loads weigh

    correctly, can have it dope t icety

    the above Scales, Sheet id
    J. 1. HOLMAN,

    Wholesale Warehouse,

    General Agent for P. BR. Ywiand,

    by

    J - THE TRUSTEES OF W.B.DAWSON’S
    ESTATE, to SUL all parties. without any

    oOo

    Y SON or GRO
    id

    Fairbank’s Standard Seaics|
    |

    hed
    at

    B, FITCH’S GOLDEN OINTMENT is

    Âą used for all complaints that skin, fle
    | bones and muscles are “ with; Ww
    | wonderful success. Try it, :

    sh,
    ith

    | Blanks of all kinds, for sale at

    }

    The above route will be continued during
    the seuson.
    ANDREW McLELLAN,
    Groom,

    Summers:

    le, May 14, 18

    i Clyde.”

    FANULS celebrated and well-known Entire
    ILorse, Clyde,” imported by the Goyern-
    ment in 1864, from Clydesdale, Scotland, is
    of a dark hay color, 174 hands high, 7 years
    old, weighs 18 ewt., and is one of the best
    horses this Island can produce, and has here-
    tofore given general satisfaction. He will
    travel for the season on the following route:
    He willleave Mrs, Bell's Hotel,in St. Klean-
    or’s, on Monday,the 27th April, inst.. passing
    along the ‘Town Road,to Thomns Sims's, Bsq.,
    Kensington. On th sth he will go to Ste-
    phen McLennan’s, Indian River Cross; and
    remain there until 3 OCHOCRS thence to Jolin
    Breen’s, Darnley; whee he will remain all
    night. On the 29th he will pass through Park
    Corner, on to Hichard Pillman’s, French
    River, On the 30th he will pass through
    Clifton on to Stanley Bridge. On the Ist
    May he will pass through Hope Itiver, on to
    Alex. Laird’s, Cavendish. On the 2d he will
    pass through New Glasgow onto R. Bagnall’s,
    Hazelj Grove. Onthe 4th will pass through
    the ‘Town Road, on to John Mayne’s, County
    Line Road. On the Sth through Somerset to
    John Keefe’s. Onthe 6th through Augustine
    Coye on to Nelson Clark's, Cape ‘Traverse,
    On the 7th through 7 mile Bay to James
    Affleck’s, “Searletown. On the 8th through
    Bedeque, calling at Noonan’s, on to Thomas
    Cairns’s, near Summerside. On the 9th
    through Summerside, on to St. Uleanor’s,
    where he will remain until the 11th.

    The above route will be continued for the
    season, weather, &Âą., permitting.

    WM. MILLIGAN, Owner.
    April 16, 1868.

    ‘The Ranger!’

    PNHE Entire Horse Ranger, 3 years old,
    will stand during the season,—from the
    Ist May until the 25th July,—at the sulscri-
    ber’s Farm, one mile fromgSummerside, on
    the St. Kleanor’s Rond
    This superior Anima?
    celebrated TORNADO
    Call and see him at tlle residence of the
    owner

    epired by the

    . ; JAS. CO, DARBY.
    Summerside, April 9, 1868.

    Notice.
    an is to certify that Dr. WILLIAM GRIGG
    A of Lownship No, 18, Prince County, P. 1. 1
    is in the possession of a remedy or cure for Cancer,
    which he bath received from’ me, the subscriber,
    who hath had under his treatment at diffe ul
    Hines, above four hundred patients for Cancer, and
    have only lost about eleven, ont of that numb ‘*
    andasl haye paid Mr visit and» sont
    part of two days and a nigh twit Miu at his hee,
    and having exumined his natnerous medical works,
    hia stock of medicine, which compose all the
    articles in general practice ; and furthermore hi
    extensive knowledge and experience in the heal 4
    art, and a man that is thought very highly ot aud
    much respected, 1 believe that I could wot hae
    eutrosted that valuuble remedy ton more priner
    person, wishing him and his patients ey y ey
    Tremaiu yours traly, :

    A,M LOUD.

    | Die Subseriber will buy
    A above, delivered at his W:

    ntity of the
    choure,

    SUMMERSIDE
    Furniture Factory! !

    (Next door to Mr. John I’, Baker's, and di-
    rectly opposite the Journar Office.

    FANILE Subscriber would take this opportunity
    of announcing to the public that he has
    opened a

    Cabinet Shop

    uext door to Mr. John F. Buker's Store,
    where he is prepared to manufacture Furni-
    ture as reasonably as any in the business.
    He will supply at short notice—
    Bedsteads, Bureaus,
    Wardrobes, Cupboards,
    Sivks; Bedroom, Kitchen,
    Leaf, Centre and Extension
    } ‘Lables, Sideboards, Chettoners,
    wah one

    What-nots, Stools, Desks,
    Picture Frames,
    Lounges, Settees,
    Cradles,Cribs ,

    Cots, &e., &e,
    Bedroom Setts, Matrasses, &e., &e., &e,
    Imported Furniture put together. Old

    Furniture repaired, and TURNING done.
    J. ALEXANDER BOVYER.
    Central Street, Summerside, }
    Aug 22, 18

    NOTICE!
    1
    \ TIEREAS by virtue of a Deed of Re-
    lease and Assignment made and Exe,
    cuted the 2Ist day of OC'L,, inst., and duly
    filed and registered in the proper offices in
    this Island, WM. B. DAWSON, late of
    Charlottetown, ‘Tanner, hath released, assign-
    ed, t-ansferred, and conveyed to the under-
    signed all his real and personal Estate in
    Prince Edward Island, and all Debts and sums
    of money and securitics therefore due and
    owing unto him, as well as all the personal
    dstate and Effects belonging to, and all debts
    and suins of money and securities therefore
    due and owing to GEORGE NICOLL, late of
    Charlottetown, Shoemaker, which had been
    hy him assigned and conveyed to the said
    Willian LB. Dawson, by a certain Deed of
    ignment duly registered, upon. certain
    rusts, and for certain purposes, in the said
    first mentioned Deed of Assignment expres-
    sed. This is to notifgall persons indebted
    to the suid W. B. Dalysap, and to the said
    George Nicoll, whethd@ by Book Account,
    Notes of Hand, Judginents, or otherwise,
    that the several suins due from them respe
    tively, must be paid forthwith, to Mes
    Atitey & Davirs, Solicitors, who have been
    duly authorised to receive and give receipts
    for the same; und all persons to whom the
    aid W. 1B. Dawson is indebted, are requested
    to furnish their claims and Accounts duly
    ‘ttested to the said Messrs, Alley & Davies,
    forthwith. x
    Dated at Charlottetown, this 25th Oct., '67

    THOMAS DAWSON,
    RICHARD HEARTZ.
    THOMAS ALLEY,

    A ‘if T „ Pa A
    FINAL NOTICH!
    LL persons indebted to the undersigned,
    LA wh sÂą Accounts are still unpaid, are
    hereby notified to pay and settle their Ac-
    counts forthwith, to save further trouble and
    expenses of law suit, &c.

    _ The subscribers offer for sa
    in the Shipyard at Egmos
    buildings thercon,

    ig ‘Terms as may be agreed on.

    JOUN HASZARD & CO.
    St. Eleanor’s, March 19, 18± 3m

    Notice!
    A LI. persons indebted to the Estate of
    Je Wittiam Bancway, late of Lot 12, de-
    ceased, are hereby required to: make inme-
    diste payment to the subseriber; and those
    persons who have legal Âą nds against the
    said Estate are requ fevedeomta sist their ac-
    counts, duly attested, fbr settlement, and
    within three months from the date hereof.
    JAMS BARCLAY,
    Administrator,
    Ellersbie, Lot 12, Sept.1@, 1867.—tf

    their interest
    Bily, with the

    CMO &

    f D

    R iu |
    r iE subscriber has removed his ‘Tailoring
    Establishment to the Shop next door to

    i, 0. Green's, Esq., on St. Stephen Street,
    where he will be happy to receive the orders

    of his customers, gnd all others who may
    patronise him.

    Having obtained fhe services of competent
    workmen, and increased accommodation, hie
    is prepared to execute all orders entrusted to
    him with neatness and despatch, and accord
    ing to the latest

    eee ‘ .

    English. & American Fashions.
    ANGUS McSWEEN.

    Summerside, April 80, 1868

    ‘Wool! Wool le

    TENE STANFIELD WOOLEN MILLS at
    TRYON, having been thoroughily revon-
    structed and enlarged by additional machin-
    ery and Steam Power, will continue to mant-
    factere Cloth from custom wool as hereto
    fore, and atthe usual rates. Having doubled
    their facilities for manufacturing, and procu-
    red skillful Operatives tor every department,
    the Company feel confident of giving their
    customers yrenter satisfiption generally, bY
    manufacturing a bette hality of Cloth, and
    making quicker return wool left with
    them, In addition to tho various kinds of
    CLOTH proviously made, they are manufne-
    turing SEVERAL NEW STYLES FOR
    MEN'S WEAR, and full width Blanketing-
    b> Wool, which must be clean washed:
    free of mats and coarse locks, and of good
    quality, mav be left at Hon, H.d, Callbeck's
    Charlottetown, or at the mill.
    : STANFIELD WOOLEN CO.
    Tryon, May 14. 1868. {mal

    5,000! 5,000! 5,000!

    MVE THOUSAND ROLLS ROOM

    PAPER from Foun rexcuupwarde, just
    received and for sale at 4
    HARYVIE'S B ORE.

    Queen Street
    Ch’town, May 28, 1868.

    Now is the time to subscribe

    JAMES

    Summerside, Jannary, 186s

    lL. NOLMAN

    ‘for the Journal—only $1 a ye"

    File size
    32131
About
Title
Summerside Journal -- 1868-06-18 -- Page 4
Date Issued
1868-06-18
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
0325
Page Number
4
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI