Summerside Journal -- 1868-08-27 -- Page 4

erature,

Purchasing 2 Farm.
er |

Collector David Henshaw was a kind- |
hearted man.as well as able; butas smart |
as he was, ononé oceasion, in doing a
generous act, he was badly taken in.)
An old’ customer doing buisness in Haton, |
N. H., had failed, owing Mr. Henshaw’s |
firm about $4000. After settling with |
his other creditors, he came to Mr. Hen-
shaw.

** Well, sir,” said the latter,‘ what can
you do for us.”

“Have saved my farm for you, sir,’
replied the unfortunate man.

“ Your farm, hey,” said Mr. IHenshaw>

“and what have you left?”

“ Well, sir, a horse, pig and cow, and
altogether I think they may bring me in
about seventy-five dollars—sutlicient, I
hope, to get my self and family out west,
where Lintend to scttle, By the way,
here’s the decd to my farm, sir,’’ said the
poor but honest debtor, as he passed the
document which’ certified Mr. Henshaw’s
Jegal right to two hundred acres of land,
“more or less,” and known as ** Cold
Stream Farm.”

*©Oh, that will never do,” says Mr.
H., and drawing his check for $500, he
handed it to his old customer, remarking
at the same time he was sorry for his mis-
fortune, and appreciating his integrity,
it gave him great pleasure to be able to
afford him a little help at sturting again.

The poor fellow was greatly surprised,
reluctantly taking the check, * with
tear drop in his eye,” heartly thanked his
very gencrous creditor and departed, but
to be seen by Mr. II. no more.

About the Ist of April following, Mr
Henshaw, thought he would go up to
Haton and take a look at his real estate
there. Arriving there about dusk, he
‘put up” at his old friend Marsh's who, |
on hearing his guest’s errand, said he}
would go out with him the next morning |
and show him where the farm lay.

Next day, soon after breakfast, they
sailed out to sce it. After proceeding a
few rods, the tavern keeper halted, and
directed his companion’s attention toa
bare, but steep and rough-looking moun-
tain, that stood a few milesfotf remarked
that was called Bald Mountain.

“That's a tough looking place,” re-
marked the other,

** Well,” continued the tavern keeper,
** the location of your property—the Cold
Spring farm—is on the top of that moun-
tain.”

‘Yes, but how do you get there,”

“Why, you don’t suppose anybody
avas ever up there, do you, Mr. Hen-
shaw?”

* Well, what's the good of it—what is
done ‘with it?’ rucfully inquired the
amazed merchant. :

**The town sells it every year for the
taxes,” replied the tavern keeper.

.

‘© They do, hey?’ said Mr. Ifenshaw, |

*©and pray tell me who in these parts is
fool enough to buy that style of property ?”

« Why, any of our chaps around here
who get into trouble and fail, buy it for
the purpose of settling with Boston credi-
tors.”

Mr. Henshaw took the first opportunity
to return home, and perhaps would not
have told the story, had not a friend, in
asking him, as collector, to give a mana
place in the custom house, for one reason,
among and above all others, that he was
from. New Hampshire—-:when he gave
this little bit of experience with one of
the Granite State men.

Old Rowe keeps a hotel in the northern
part of this State. which he boasted was
the best in ‘them parts,’ where, as he
used to say, you could get everything that
wasvever made to eat... One\day if comes
a Yankee, sends his horse around to the
stable, and stepping u_ to the bar, asked
old Rowe what he could give him for
dinner. ‘* Anything, sir,’ says old Rowe,
** anything, from a pickled elephant to a
canary bird’s tongue.” ** Wa’al,’” says

“the Yankee, eyeing old Rowe, ‘I guess
Tl takeia piece of pickled elephant.”
Out bustled Rowe into the dinner room,
Jeaving ,our, Yankee nonplused at his
gravity. . Presently he comes back again.
‘Well, sir, we've got ‘cm all ready, right
here in the house, but yow ll have to take
a whole one, cause we never cut ’em.”
The Yankee thought he would take some
codfish and potatoes.

Agriculture,

WEEDING POTATOES WITH SHEEP,

It may not be known to farmers in
general, that it is a common practice in
some of the potato growing districts to
tufn flocks of sheep into the potato fields
for the purpose of eating down the weeds.
The sheep will not touch a potato vine ;
they cannot be starved into cating them.
This pasturing with sheep is very advan-

yo

THOMAS B,HALL, |

Begs to inform his customers and the people }
of Prince County in general, that he
has just received the
Wy a Se an x *
, Aargest Stoch of Goods
Yet Offered by im!
Having a thorough knowledge of the Trade,
the Goods have been selected with due regard |
to the requirements of the country, and being
well worthy the inspection of intending pur-
chasers, an inspection of the same is respeet-
fully solicited,
The present Stock on hand will be-found
to embrace the following class of

Dry Goods,

‘Twenty-four pieces of Gray Cotton as good
value as can be produced, White, Printed
Cottons and Cotton Viannel, Ginghams,
Shirting Flannels, Striped Shirting and
Winceys,Vrench Merino,Cashmere, French
T wills, Forty-eight pieces Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods, among whieh will be found
pieces of magnificent patterns, Ladies’ Lats,
with all the fashionable trimmings, Gents’
elt and Straw Mats, Glengary and Cloth
Caps, Loure pieces excellent Dress and
Mantle Silk, Satara, Black Cloth and Silk
Mantles, ‘Thirty dozen Ladies’ Kid, Silk,
Lyle, Thread Span and Cotton Gloves,
Gents’ $ Worsted and Kid Gloves,
Ladies’ 1 k Lace, Mitts, Belts and Belt-
ing, Clasps and Brooches, Worked Collars
and Cuffs, Bonnet Borders, Flowers, Rib-
bons aifd Beathers, a few superior Black
Lama Indiana, Tissue and Paisley Shawls,
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Forty Dozen
Ladies and children’s Hose, all numbe
Black Cloth Coats each and upwards,
Vests and Py 10 dozen fancy Flannel
Mhirts, Carpet Bags, 125 bundles Ist Qual-
ity Cotton Warps, Silk Imitation, Silk
Madder and White Linen Ildkrfs, ‘Twenty
Dozen Chinele, Invisible and Vhread Iai-
Nets, 12 dozen Hoop Skirts all sizes, Corr
sets, Plain and Fancy Dress Buttons, 100
dozen Cla 300 yard Reels, Braids
of every description, Osnaburg ‘Towels and
Towelling, Grass Cloth, Dressed Hollands,
Tiama all Shades, Paper Collars for the
Million, best makes; White Linen Diaper,
Fronting Linen, Counterpanes and Quilts,
Velvet and Velvet Primmings, Crape Col-
lars, Printed, Book, i ed, Swiss, Lappet
and Jaconet Muslins, Veils in variety, Half
nen ‘Thread, Blaek and White
&e., Parasols and Umbrellas,
d¢, Black French Merino, Splen-
in Black Coburg and Lustres.

Black Cr.
did Artic
and every article reqrired for Mourn

Vittings, Pound Patches, Silk d ‘Pwist
Braces, Collars, Ne sand § » toge-
ther with a thousand other articles in the
Dry Goods line that.cannot here be enum-
erated,

Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.

Tailors and Others, Take Notice that I
Liave on Hand

FORTY ENDS
SPLENDID CLOTHS!

in Black Broad, Black Doeskin, Light Scotch
‘Tweeds, Canadian T'weeds, Silk Mixtures,
Shepherd’s Checks and ious other styles
of Cloth, three pieces of Waterproof Cloth
for Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Gents Furnish-
ing Goods, and every thing required in the
way of Tailors’ Trimmings, which conséitutes
the best assortment of this class of Goods now
on sale in Prince County.

Lip) .
Hardware, &c:
Broad Axes, Adzes, Bench Planes, Rules and
Bevels, Levels, Level Gla s, Caulking
Mallets and Irons, Hand and ‘Lenon Saws,
Ilorse Rasps, Shoe do., Mills and and
‘fenon, Whip, Rat-tail and Blacksmiths’
Tiles, Mason’s ‘Lrowels, Claw, Carpet, Shoe
and other Hammers, Sand Paper, Ink
Powder. Weol Cards, ‘Tl, Barn-door, Butt
and Chest Hinges, Mortice, Rim, Vad,
Chest, Cupbo ux
Cut and Pump 'L Sparrowbills, Pinish-
ing Nails, all 8, Ce
Pans and Brushes, Snuffers and) ‘Crays,
Kerosene Lamps, Clfimneys and. Wicks,
Tron, Brittania, Qugen’s Metal, ‘Vea and
‘Table Spoons; Whiifewash, Stove, Eloth-
ing, Hair, Sash, Togth, and Dust Brushes,
Butcher and Sheath) Knives ; ‘Troutand Cod
Hooks *and “Lines;/ Bel and’ Sheaths, 25
dozen Pocket Knives, from 9d. upwards,
any quantity of Ic Cutlery, Mirrors,
Sheep Shears, Curry Combs,. Bannister
Brushes, Key-Hole Saws, Lanterns, Cotfee
and Dea Cannisters; Fiddle Bows, Door

d Trunk Locks,Carpet, |‘

dlesticks, Dust| 7).

[MERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY,

AUGUST 27, 1868.

GARDINER,

C; AT THE
EUREKA HOUSE,
SUMMERSIDE,

Now offers For Sale at low prices for Cash or
reliable credit, a large and well-
assorted stock of

MERCHANDIZE,

of almost every description, recently landed
from the Brig Kuwaprs from Liverpool
Agnes from Boston, Mania
Aveuifrom Montreal.and
Saute Lpripae,
from Halifax,

IN DRY GOODS,

May be found Ladies’ Dress Materia!s,
in Coburgs, Alpacas, Mohairs, Ciuinlets, Cir-
cassians, linen ginyhams, musiins, poplins,
i French merinos and silks. In
ashmere, woye paisley, Indiana,
cy tissue and lace; linen and union
skirting; black and’ colored moreen; rose,
pink, scarlet, royal and amber colored Llama,
white lustre, funcy ginghe ms; Saxony, imita-
tion Welsh and swanskia Flannels; white
quilting, curtain damasks, mantle lawn; white
union damask, Victoria and printed cloth
Table Covers; Counterpanes; silk, cambric,
and colored border Handkfs.; fancy, light
and datk Prints, fancy shirtings, ‘Turkey Red
Cotton; jaconet, cambric, book, mull and
spot Muslins : cotton, toilet and worsted bul-
lion Vringe; towel owelling, rough and
dressed Hollands; ladies’ cloth jackets, linen
shirt fronts; long cloth, fancy cotton and fancy
flannel shirts; vestings, waterproof cloth,
wool corduroy, mixed melton, Scotch and
Canadian 'Tweeds; black, colored and other
Cloths; hosiery, parasols, gloves in yariety
ribbons, velvets, laces, flowers, feathers;
dress, honnet and hat crapes; black and col-
ored silk ‘gossamer, silk blonde net (white
and black), women’s, Misses’ and child’s straw
Hats, Albums, braids; bugled, dress, hat and
bonnet ‘Trimmings. in black, crystal and
amber colors; black and white lace falls,
black and white dress caps, lace mittens and
gloves, white and drab corsets, brooches,
beads and berlins of every color and shade,
dress buttons; ladies’ and gents’ paper and
linen collars ad cdftls; &e.; &e.

Also is offere A good assortment of Staple
Goods, in white Xand colored warps, tickings,
cotton and unig, ieetings, drills, &e., which
were bought in Mitgchester before the lite
advance price? in cottor goods, and will be
sold much lower than formerly,

In Boots and Shoes,

are offered an excellent assortment of Amer-
ican manufacture, in Nos. to suit feet of any
size, which were purchased lower than can be
bought either in England or the New Domi-
nion, and are offered at a corresponding rate.

Hats and Caps,

both English and Amcrican, in newest styles.
Oil Cloth table corering, oil cloth carpeting,
(English and American) nice patterns; paper
and venetian blinds, Inglish room paper,
chintz border paper; felt, hemp and all wool
varpeting, ready-madeClothingz &e.; ke.

IN HARDWARE

is found at the Hurxga almost every
article in the line required for Blacksmiths,
Carriage Mukers and Farmers, consisting in
part of 10 tons, every bay of which is the best
refined Scotch Iron, fron 4 to 24 in. squar
including oval, 4 round and hoop iron, iron
cart axles, turned arms with boxes complete,
plough mounting, shect zine, sheet lead, lead
pipe, tarred paper, barn door hinges and
rollers, all sizes; well wheels, grabbing, field
and garden hoes, mianute and hay forks—two
and three tine; Nash’ ythes,Gviflin’s double
refined do+; cradle thes, rakes, buckets.
brooms, tubs in nests, 2 tons Nails—irom 4
in, to 5 in.; wrought and cut spikes, 40 boxes
Smithwick Glass trom 7 x 9 to 82 x 21 sizes.
Olive, castor, paint, lubricating, cod, ke
sene and cod liver Oils, ‘Turpentine, Benzine,
Japan, Varnish—dillerent qualities—weavers’
reeds, boat nails, a superior article of stee’
shovels suitable for mussel mud, stair rods,
5000 bolts and nuts for carriage and other
work, American waggon axles, in common,
4 patent, } patent and patent; truck waggon
t 4, 18 and 14 inches, cliptic and side
3 t. blister, spring and German
2 malleables of all sizes and
nd japin hub bands, silver cen-
tres; bent hickory rims, whip sockets, tire
bolts; cone, couzter-sunk and round head
rivets for sleigh and carriage work; cnamel
duck, patent dasher leather, chushion buttons
and tufts, bone head tacks, and a new article
¢ Ned Excursion for stuffing cushions—equal
to curled lair at 4 the cost, * J
| Also on hand a good and varied assortment
| of Lnglish and American

Shelf Ha dware,

in Cutiery, locks, chisels, wrenches, braces,

C.

Latches, Cupboard Latches, Turn-screws,
Braces, ‘Svurews, all sizes; 60 pair Chain
‘Traces, Back Chains, Heavy ‘I'witching,
Cc ns, 9 feet long; Chalk and Chalk
Lines, Fish,Clothes and Cod Lines; Plough
Lines and Lether Ropes, Whip Lashes; 12
dozen Morse Whips, ‘Tin Oilers, Spe 8
atid Cases, Pipes, Ist, 2d, 8d, 4th, 1
Lesson Books, Grammars and Spelling
Looks, School, Letter and Note Paper,
Pens and Holders, Memovandum Books,
Purses, School §

Stove Blackening, V
Caps and Gun Nipples, Powder and Shot,
Swan Shot, Shot Pouches and Powder
Dlasks, Shoethread and General Findings,
White Lead and other Paints, Lamp Black,
Plough Mounting, extra Sole Plates, Shoy-
els, Cart Hames, Rat and Mink Traps, 500
Rolls Room Paper, Matches, Barn Door
Hinges, Nails, all sizes; now on hand,
Also,, just arrived from Montreal, two
‘Tons assorted Cut Nails, Boxes Ganhdian
Horse Nails, Wrought Nails, and general
assortment of Ironmongery, Nash’s cele-
brated Hay Scythes, 80 boxes Bnglish
Glass, 7x9, 8x 10, 10x 12, 10 x 14, and
10 x 16, Herring and Heddle ‘l'wine, Wheel
Meads, Carpenters’ Pencils, Iron Squares,
Augers, Grubbing Hoes, ‘Lin Plates, Gal-
vanized Ware, Plane Irons, Scissors, Keg
Boilers, Coal Oil, Grease for Trucks and
Waggons, Kerosene, Paint, Seal, Castor

tageous when the crop is alate planted
one, 80 that the having cannot be com- |
pleted until the haying or harvest is|
finished. At the growing season it is the |
planter’s aim to keep down the grass and |
weeds go that they, may. be covered with |
dirt by the cultivator and hoc, when those |
are useds:! ‘Pastering with'stecp will at- |
tain this end. Early planted’ crops, the |
cultivation of which is completed in the
first half ofthe summer, frequently be- |
come grassy and weedy before the time
of digging—when the size of the tops
predludes cultivation’ Westera Rural.
Cure ror Breaony Catroe.—Mr.
Thorn, of Dutchess country, gives a very
simple remedy to prevent cattle from leap-
‘ing or breaking fences, which, if it proves |
effective}is Very vahidhle. It consists |
in,simply, cutting off the eye-lashcs on |
the lower. lid.of the eye, when. ail the+
** breachiness”*is‘subdued and the cattle |
fre as quite as could be desired!

_,. SrackinG, ,.Hary. anno Guhrke. the |
<,ybottoms of old clover stacks. and mows
‘als6 are’ sometimes’ infested with the
clover worm, which cats’ the ‘stems.
Where such have becn it is unsafe to |
stack
stacks are of good form to fecd out, |
Round ones ave Vetter for grain in bund-

20 Chests Excellent Tea,

ain,’ Long and narrow hay | The Lowest Possible Prices for Cash or

and Sweet Oils; Waggon Axles and Springs,
Cut and Wrought Spikes, Glass and earth-
enware, 16 dozen Milk Pans, Jars, Sole
and Upper Le ', ‘Turpentine, Seythe
Stones yet to arr Tay Rakes, May and
Manure Forks, Steel Shoyels and other
Wooden Ware, Blister Stecl,Zine, Fiddles.

2 me am
Groceries, &ce:

A Complete Stock of Groceries, amongst
which will be foand x choige arti¢le of Mol-
asses, at 2s. 8d. per gallon cash, Tea, a
good article, Sugar, Brown and Crushed,
Natural Leaf, Uwist and Flat 'Tobateo,
English Soap, Washing and. Baking Soda,
Cinnamon, Allspice, Ginger, Currants,Con-
fectionary, Cloves, Black and Cayenne
Pepper, Root Ginger and Round Pepper,
Mustard, Essence Lemon, Cinnamon and
Pepper, Mint, Logwood, Red Wood and
Yellow Wood, Indigo, Copperas, Alum,
Vitriol, Annotto, Blue, Starch, Saltpetre,
Glue, Cudbear, Condition Powders, ‘Cumb-
lers, Pickles, Epsom. Salts and Senna,
Sulphery Whiting, Rice, Magnesia and
Ihubarb, Bottles Castor Oil, Vinegur, Salt,

Also to Arrive:

By the Ampntron, from London,

The whole of which which will be gold at

v@™ Limited Credit. 04

» Rules, Shoe and |
rnish for Stoves, Gun

| bits, hollow augers, cornice rings, curt
| bands, files, wool and cotton cards; fuarriers’
| knives, pincers and shoehummers, bench and
{moulding planes, flush chest handles, and
| every article usually kept in a hardware store.

\In Grocerios & Dye Stuffs

Are offered best English Mustard, Pep-
per, ginger, cream tartar, all ¢, cinnamon,
cloves, currants, nutmeys, isins, crushed
and brown sugar,rice, essences, sy rups, soda,
butter, wine oyster and other crackers; pilot
bread; Mypernic Red Wool—that dyes RED.
Yellow Wood. log-wood. &c.

Just Received and Offered For Sale:

60 sides New York Sole Leather,

50 do. Rendles’ Neats and Kip Leather

yery cheap.

17 boxes and Caddies Tobacco,

827 bbls. Flour and Kiln Dried Meal,

Congou Tea!

Which for quality and price as yet has had
no successiul competitor !

C.C. GARDINER.
id

Eureka House, Summey $ 18 1868
SUMMERSIDE
Furniture Factory!!

(Next door to Mr. John I. Baker's, and di-
rectly opposite the Journay Olfiice,

PANE Subscriber would take this opportunity
of announcing to the public that he has

opened a
Cabiket Shop

uext door to Mr. John J. Baker's Store
where he is prepared nyanufacture Furni-
ture as reasonably as a n the business.
He will stipply at shor,
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Wardyobes, Cupbo
3cdroo

Sideboardd Cheffioners,
What-nots, Stool, Desks.
¢ Picture Frames,
Lounges, Settecs,
Cradles, Cribs ,
Cots, &e, &e,

Bedroom Setta, Matrasses, &c., &e., &e.
Imported Furniture put together. Old
Furniture repaired, and TURNING done.

J. ALEXANDER BOVYER.
Central Street, Summerside, 2

Aug 22, 1867

Cash for, ees.

HE subscriber i¢en wing. and will
continue to pay? es, the highest
rp oG livered at his

ASHER BLACK.

a
price, in Cash, fo
Store.

THOMAS B. HALL,

Head Queen's Wharf,

At Wholesale!

PE subscriber has received ex “SBA
BIRD,” trom MONTREAL, the follow-
ing GOODS, which heoffers at a small ad-

vance, for Cash or apprpved credit :--
8 Do Eddy’s ‘T
coils Manilla agd other ROPE
ol
JAMES L, HOLMAN,

"PO ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN!

and it concerns everybody to know tliat at the
British & American House
Goods of all deseriptions can be had at prices
to suit the times.
Dry Goods, in

Cloths, Grey agd Whife Cottons, Prints,
Ginghams isthe Colurgs, Delaines, Red,
White ynd Blud\Wafps, ‘Lickings, Grass
Coth, Holland, J@Ang, and a variety of other

Goo ls. xX
Gro Keg in

21 doz. BROOMS,
futchgs,
legpdph do.
20
kegs cut Nai
20
Head Holman’s Wharf. }

83 cases Friction }
kegs F Gunpowder,
43
doz HAY vAN ES
6 Demijohys’ French VINEGAR
21 Roan A#kins.
Summerside, june 18, 186

Tea, an excellen' AS cle; Sugar, Molasses,

Rice, Raisins, Aurrants, Spices, Lobaczo,
Ssap—Castile And yney Baking Powder,
Dyestulls, &e,

Hardware of all Kinds,

Hay and Manure Yorks, Shovels, rakes and
chains, nails ell sizes, wrought aid cut,paint,
oils, turpentine, copella, coach and furniture
varnish; putty; glass; zine; coils; manilla
and other rope, kerosene oil; neats do. ; castor
do.; olive do. ; lubricating do.

|

| Hlour and Cornmeal,

Pilot and Navy Bread, Soda, Butter and
Wine Crackers; Dried Apples,

English Confectionery, ©
Syrups, Lemons, Stfawberry & Raspberry, in
bottles and on draft,

BROOMS AND PAILS,
Trunks and Valises; Boots and shoes; boot
clumps and pegs.
Furniture, in
Bureaus; les; Bedsteads. single & double;
Chairs, rocking do.; children’s do.; &e.

bS@ All of which will be sold cheap.

A. P. MILLS.

Summerside, June 11, 186%

Oneida House,
Head of Queen’s Wharf.

FANILE subscriber has just received per bark

Unpine from Liverpool—sechr. Froripa
front Montreal, and schr. Onwanrp from
Boston—the following

STAPLE GOODS:

Arneatto,
tustor Oil,
Mandles,

Plour and Corn Meal,
Te. d Molisses, 3

»bacco and Pipes,
rte Leather,
Rice,
Nuts (diff
Soda
Soda Crys!
Mustard,
Ground Ging
Cloves,
Nutimegs, ’
Glentield Stareh, | /
Corn do if

telforks 2& 3 prongs
Mannre forks

8 (sq & rnd.poiat
Hoes,

Seythe Sneaths

Rope (different sizes)
Nails all kinds

Horse Nails 7 x 8

Cotlve (pure) VA Buekets

Ground Allspice, ¥ Brooms

Salt Pe Scrubbing Brushes
n Capea Shoe do
ne, } Stove do

White Wash do
Whisps & Buck Saws
Shoe & Stove Black'y

The above Goods will be sold as CHEAV
for Casi as any now offered in this Town.
ASIIER BLACK,
Oneida ITouse, Mead Queen's Whart,
ide, June i1, 1868,

NEW GOODS
Spring & Summer 1868,
JUST OPENED

Clifton House.

i GREAT VARIETY OF
dew & Sashionable Goods,

IN

ie Gane

ts,

Dresses, Sacks, Bon Ribbons,
Trimmings of all nds, I ols, Steel
Skirts, Cloths, Cg@ts, Panis, Bc. Also:

Tlardware,
Boots andéhocs,
(in yariety,)
Hats & Caps,
Leather,
Nails,
and everything suitable for country trade.
A Liberal Discount to Cash Customers.
SCHURMAN & JOILNSON.
Clifton, New London,
May 21, 1868, }

SELLING AT
P, McNEILL'S STORE,

RED, WHITE AND BLUE
COTTON WARP,
best quality,

UNBLEACH

“ very cheap to,

TTONS,

ed to be,’

Nails, Manilla Rope,

CUPS AND SAUCERS,
From England,
Boots and Shoes,
all sizes, from Montreal, coming.
With a large assortinent of

Dry Goods & Groceries,

ete.,, ete, ete,

All at the Lowest Prices.
Summerside, May 28, 1868,

Eggs !

gs !

[ cit prying, andatill@rillpay at all times
A the highest prjfo EGGS, de:
livered at my Wa chouse. sald

D. ROGERS.
de, Ap 1868,

Toa! fea |

EMILE best Tea ummorsid
had at the St f vibra i

Summerside, April 16,

PREPARATIONS
Mrs. 8. A. Allen's

World's Hair Restorer

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 RESTORE GREY HAIR
TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHFUL COLOR.
Ir 1s not A Dyr, but acts directly upon tae
roots of the Hair, giving them the natural
nourishment 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, as after the hair is once res-
tored, occasional applications once in three
months will insure against grey hairs to the
most ndyanced age,

August 1, 1867.

Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s

FOR THE HAIR
Mrs. §, 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 has
no equal. No lady’s toiletis complete without
it. he rich glossy appearance imparted is
truly wonderful, Te cleanses the Hair, ro-
moves all dandruff, and imparts to it a most
delightful fragrance. It will prevent the
Hair from falling out, and is the most econ-
omical and valuable Hair Dressing known,
Millions of bottles sold every year.

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

18683, SPRING 1868.
NEW GOODS!

AT TUB

WINFRED HOUSE,

TP HE Subscriber, in returning thanks to
his numerous customers for past tuyors,
would also say that he is now opening a

NEW & FASHIONABLE STOCK OF
Dry Goods,
selegted with great care,

which have been
and will be fognd of the

g . ‘4 < iJ f, i ‘? -
Aatest Stoles & Pashions,
which he now offers at tl lowest possible
prices for Casu or Arpktyvep Crepir,
——ALso
T EA, (warranted a gpod article.)
To Arrive in a Few\ Days
SUGAR, MOLASSHS, ‘TOBACCO, BUCK-
ETS, BROOMS, VINEGAR,
KEROSENE OIL,
&e., &e..
JOHN PF. BAKER.

Winfred House,
Summerside. June 4, 1868.

Removal !

FPXIUIE Subscriber returns his sincere thanks
|. to those who so liberally patronized him

while conducting the ‘ALMA Ilouse,’ and
wishes to inform them and the traveiling pub-

lic in general, that he has ##MOVED to his
New building on Water Street
(nearly opposite the store of R. A. Strong &
Bro.), where he has bg pereased
Hotel & Stabyé ommodation !

and he trusts to mal (se who may favor
him with their custe @reat deal more com-
fortable in the ‘OCHAW MOUSL,’ than he
could, for want of rg6m, in his late stand.
Tue pest ov Lique@®s always kept in the bar
in nection with the Motel.

This Motel is on the water’s edge, and com-
mands a splendid view of the harbor of Sum:
inerside, and of the Straits, and will be
found a comfortable and healthy place for
traycllers.

Its near proximity to the steamer Wharf
will make it the best place for travellers wait-
ing to go o7 arriving in the Boat.

Horses and carriages can always be had on
the premises, by boarders,

RICHARD HIBBETT,

Water Street Summerside, July 2, 1868.

1868. 1868.
€. L. Richards,

WILOLESALE IMPORTER OF

TEAS,

and

GENERAL ENGLISH & FOREIGN

GROCERY, GOODS,

begs to state to his
the public gy

atrons and
his

will, (in a few days) on arrival ot ships
Lleanor, Choice, Lampedo, and Stypatia,

FROM LONDON AND LIVERPOOL,

Acadia, from GLASGOW, be
Most complete & larger
than any other in the Province,
and solicits the attention of

Cash and short-time Buyers,

towhom A DECIDED ADVANTAGE will
be given,

C. L. RICHARDS,

Wholesale Tea, Tobacco, and General
Grocery Wharehouseman.

North Wharf, St. John, N. B.
May Ist, 1868,

BAKERY.

Directly Opposite Holman’s Wharf,

V5 Subscriber having built a good Oven,
and secured the seryivos of a first class
Baker, is now prepared to furnish all kinds of

Pastry, Oake, Bigg it, Broad, &o,

. He will also supy l customers or fam-
ilies with Bread, evond day, delivering
it at their resideste Pat such prices as
will enable those ire fig to make money,
Ship owners andamagéers will find it to their

Advantage to purchas@!their ship bread from
nim.

In connection With the Bakery isa
CONFECTIONARY
Grocery and Provision

al 7

STORE,
whoro Confectionary can be purchased
wholesale or retail cheaper than it can
be imported. His Groceries aro of the best

quality, and the Proyisi
cun furnish, sions the best the Island

Vic Nics and Tea Parties supplied.

The want of such an establishment as the
above has long been felt in this community
and the subscriber trusts to meet with that
patronage which the enterprise deserves,

__Water Street, Joly. 2,708 REIRNAN.
Corns and Warts.
are permanently and offectually cured by
tise of
ROBINSON'S
Patent Corn Solvent,

For sale hy

of bad Blocks.

ness and ma
Pumps, &e.. &e.

La highest pri

WRIGHT’S

INDIA VEGETABLE
SUGAR COATED

PILLS

Ague, Bilious ¢
coughs, pain inth,
sipelas, salt ch
ous diseases,

mplaints, colds and
bones, Fry-
pall cutane-

es, Dropsy

arrhea:
bility &
WARRANTED
TO PURIFY THE
BLOOD,
For sale at the Principal Office, No, 372
Pearl strect, New York, and by Druggists
generally, _
W.R. WATSON, Ch’Town,
Agent for this Island.

arding, but True!

HI dark ages of medication now draw to

aclose. Dr. Miggiel’s two grand speci-
fices—PILLS and SALVE—have s ruck at the
root of the cruel idea that makes it necessary
for a man to pour masses of dead and effete
drugs down his throat to aid the eure of his

disease,
ONE TO TWO PILLS

are enough at an’ 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 ot 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 taken ata time, One of your pills
cured me,”
“'T anks Doctor. My headache has left
me, Send a other box to keep in the house.”
“ After suffering torture from Billious Cho-
lie, 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.”
FOR DISEASES OF THE

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

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

MAGGIEL’S PIBLS AND SALVE
are almost universal in vir effects, and a
cure can be almost always Qwaranteed.

Each box contains twelve Pills, one Pill in
a dose.

All orders for the United States
addressed to J, Haydock, No. 11 Ping eee
New York. ;

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

Write for Maggiel’s Treatment of Diseases.
Counterruirs! Counterreirs !—Allread-
ers of this paper are warned not to purchase
Maggiel's Pills or Salve, unless the name of
J. Haydock, Proprietor, in addition to the
name of Dr, Maggiel is on the engraved slip
surrounding each box or pot.

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

““Send me two boxes; 1 want one for a
poor family.”

‘T enclose a dollar, your price is twenty-
five cents, but the medicine to me is worth a
dollar.”

“Send me five boxes of your Pills.”
‘Your pills are marvellous.”

“T send for another box. and keep them in
the house.”
“Dr, Maggiel has cured my headache that
was chronic.”

“T gave half of one of
for cholera morbus,
well in a day.”

i My nausea of a morning is now cured.”
‘Let me have three boxes of your Salve
and Pills by the return mail.”

Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine
throughout the United States and Canada, at

25 cents a Box or Pot.
Halifax, N.S.,

Avery, Brown & Co.,
May 28, 1868, Sole Agents

W. R. Watson, Agent for P. BE. Island.
Invitation to Shipbuilders!

— 3000 BLOCKS,

NOW READY FOR SALE
AT COSTIN'S LOCK SHOP,
SUMME SIDE!

(pte subscriber begs leave to direct the
attention of SHIP BUILDERS and
SHIP OWNERS, to his BLOCK 8 HOP,
where he has now, and will constantly keep
on hand, 8 large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes,
which will be sold at tho lowast Ifland prices,
and 25 pen cent. off for CASH.

Remember those are not the /Blocks you
read about which have no Buyhing in the
Sheaves, and 2 Rivets where 3/\s_ required.
Parties purchasing Blocks shoyld always
drive out the pins and exam|
As many vessels have been lost

your pills to my babe
The dear little thing got

The fastest vessels that ever sailed from

this Island were furnished with Blocks from
the subscribers Factory, (the New Dominion,

Undine, Zuleika, and others )

rohgebee etn! Wheels, finished with neat-
@ substantial, Deck Plugs,

Reference can be made to Hon. J. C. Pope,

JOHN COSTIN.

Hon. James Yeo.

‘eb, 27,1808, iy

in, TT. will be paid
of EGGS,

Hover.”

at all times

lelivered at the ® Kunr

Store. oN dt WATSON,

Cure sick headache | Rheymatism, Fever and