Summerside Journal -- 1869-02-25 -- Page 4

DE JOURNAL, TH

=

Racy Fitvrature.

Why is an infant like a diamond ? Be-
cause it is a * dear little thing.’

Why are fixed stars like pens, ink;
and paper? Because they are stationary.

What is a sure preventive to hair turn-
ing gray? ‘To make up your mind to dye
(die.)

* Ottar of Cabbage’ is the newest per-
fume announced. It was invented by a
tailor.

There is a fellow in California so ex-
travagant that he kindles the fire with
‘bank-notes, and skates on ice-cream.

The newspapers seem to think that the
way to keep ladies’ dresses from sweep-
ing the streets is to‘ hoid them up’—to
ridicule,

The emperor of China is now apt to be
sick long at a time, because the very mo-
ment he is ‘taken’ he stops the pay of his
four doctors.

Ay old man ofsixtv, who, on receiv-
ing a sentence of twenty years’ hard labor,
thanked the judge, as he‘didn’t hope to
live halt so long.’

The News says there lives a family

in which the father is seventeen years of

age, the mother sixteen and the baby
three weeks. It does not say whether
the ‘ old man’ patronizes the barber or
nd.

Lend, and never ask to be paid ; make
presents, give treats, bear and forbear, do
everybody a good turn, hold your peace,
and suffer yourself to be cheated,

It may not be generally known that
there is a sure remedy for the toothache
by taking into the palm of the right hand
a certain root—to wit, the root of the
aching tooth.

A cowardly fellow—elaborately got up
as ‘agent,’ viciously kicked a newsboy the
other day for pestering him to buy an
evening paper. ‘The lad’s revenge was
ingenious and complete. He waited till
another boy accosted ‘the gent,’ and then
shouted in the hearing of all bystanders,
* It's no use to try him, Jim; he can't
sead.’

On Dean!—It is said that on a cer-
tain time, a Chinese widow being found
fanning the grave of her husband, was
asked why she performed so singular an
operation. She said she had promised
not to marry again while the grave re-
mained damp, and that as it dried very
slowly, she saw no harm in assisting the
process.

Bricks anp Srraw.—Dr. Digg has
diseovered a striking analogy between
the brickmaking operations of the Israel-
ites in Egypt and those of the present
day. In the first instant straw was re-
quired in the manufacture of a perfect
brick; in the latter straw is an essential
thing, as is shown in the imbibation of
juleps, an element in the manufacture of
modern bricks, where straw is invariably
used. The Doctor asks when Egypt was
likeadry lemon. Presuming the answer
will not be forthcoming, he says, ‘t After

the Jews were all out of it.” It is sup-
posed he means juice.
Mr. Stow on Grave Torics.—

‘*Bimelech, my son,” said Mr. Slow,
shaking his head with oracular and owl-
like profundity, ‘*it isn’t well to know
too much, my boy; your father never
did—he know'd too much for that.
Thoughts is perplexin’, and the human
mind, Bimelech, is too precious a thing
to be wore out with too much triction,
Don’t abuse the gifts of nater, my son,
’cuuse nater’s one of em, she is. Don't
inwestigate anything new, my boy, "cause
there’s a thousand old things of more
consekence to look arter—the first of
which is number one. New notions
perplexes the mind, dear—there’s full
enough fools in the world who like to
look arter sich things, without your
troublin’ your precious head about’em
—'t wouldn’t be a cent of benefit to you.
Call ’em all humbug and moonshine, and
them as believe ’em lunatics and scound-
rels, and that'll save you a good many
discussions, and give you a character for
dignity and prudence ; and prudent folks
make money. Phelosophy and scions,
and them things, is humbugs, and every-
tling is humbug but money. Mind, I
tell ye.” Mr. Slow ceased, overcome
by his own eloquence.

Aguiculture.

Fix Up the Implements.

During the winter every implement
and machine that will be required next
spring and summer should be overhauled
and repaired. Examine the plows, and
if they have been neglected and are rusty,
wash off all the dirt, and then apply with
aswab fastened on the end of a stick, a
mixture of one part sulphuric acid and
two parts water. Rub the mould-board
and other parts that are rusty with this
liquid until the rust is all removed; then
wash it off and rub it dry. ‘Then smear
it over with crude petroleum or some
other cheap oil, and next spring you will
be saved from the loss and anoyance of
clogging. Every farmer should buy a
barrel of petroleum, and use it freely on
all his waggons, machines, and imple-
ments¢ etc. It will kecp the iron from
rusting and the wood from decay, and in
cold weather it is a usefullubricating oil.
We find it absolutely essential to keep
on hand several gizcs of carriage bults.
With these and a brace, and a setof bits,
nearly all ordinary fractures can be easily
repaired. It is a great convenience, also,
to have a vise, and to keep on hand an
assortment of uncut nuts, with the tools
for making the thread jn them und also
on the bolts. All these things canbe
obtained at a hardware store, and a far-
mer who buys them will never regret it.
But it is necessary to take anything to
the blacksmith’s shop, now is the time
to do it, and when it is repaired, clean
off the rust, paint it with linsced oil,
and put it away for use in the spring. If
the farmer or his son would go over all
the implements, machinery, wagons, hay
racks, tools, ete., paint them, oil and
tighten the bolts, and see that everything
is strong and in good order, it would |

SUMMERSI
only greatly lessen the black smith’s bill,
but would save much precious time and
no little annoyance next spring and sum-
mer. ‘The winter is also the time to
make whifile-trees, and three-horse even-
ers. It is a great advantage to have an
extra set of these on hand.

Said a farmer who does not take the
Summerside Journal to a neighbor who
does: ‘You want more stock to make
manure.’ It was an innocent remark, but
out friend is as fond of an argument as
was Dr. Johnson, and replied :
‘That remark indicates a lack of
just ideas on the subject. It is as absurd
to say I want more stock to make man-
ure as it would be to say I want more
stoves to make ashes. IfI burn fifty cords
of wood the amount of ashes will be the
same, whether I use three stovesor a doz-
en,and if I used up all the fodder I have it
will make little difference, so far as the
quantity and quality of the manure is con-
cerned, whether I keep a large number of
cattle, sheep, and pigs or a small number.
The value of the manure heap will de-
pend on the grain, hay, straw, and stalks
used on the farm, and not on the stock.’
There is considerable truth in what our
friend says, and we are glad he basso far
profited by the teachings of the Journal
that he realizes that the value of
the manure depends on the food, and not

on the kind of stock it is fed to. Itisa
great mistake to be overstocked. ‘There

is no possible adyantage—not even in the
manure heap—and not unfrequently the
loss is very great. Better sell a part of
the stock and feed what is retained all
they can eat—enough, at all events, to
keep them ina thrifty, healthy condition.
Tf an animal is not gaining, we are losing
all the food it consumes, By providing
warm, sheltered, dry, and comfortable
quarters we can save a considerable
amount of food, but after all is done, the
animal stillrequires about 241bs, of hay
per day, or its equivalent in straw, for
each 100 lbs. of live weight, to sustain
the vital functions and keep it from los-
ing in flesh. What we gain in milk, flesh,
or wool, is derived from the food consum-
ed in excess of this amount.

RS. BREMNER has just received at

the PRINCE St1 Book AND STA-
TIONERY STORE, per Amphion from London.
besides a large and well assorted Stock ey
Books, STATIONERY, &e., a great variety
of Fancy Goons, &c., which she offers a:
extremely low prices for Cash :—

Punsrs, Pocket Books, Ladies’ Reticules, Com:
panions, and Bags, Travelling Bags.
PHOTOGRAFIL ALBUMS, long, >, and small,
CARD CASES in Tortoiseshell, any and Leather,
Work Boxes, Knitting Boxes, Necdle Books and

Bo.
BR
Cc

) Sheet Music.
usugs, Hair, Infants’ Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving
Bs, Horn and Rubber Dressing, and Pocket
er Dusters
rs
pectacles and Reading Glasses
Spectacle Cases
Egg Boilers
Stereoscopes and Slides
Thermometers
Accordeons and Concertinas
and Netting Pins and Needles, Crochet
Tatting Shuttles, Black & White Vins,
r Pins, Needles, &c.
Scarf Pins, Watch Koys, Silk Guards, Gilt Lockets
Braps— Pearl, Crystal, Chalk, Black, Gold & Steel
cut, and Colored
Sce1zzo1ns — Uair Cutting, Paper Hanging, Drapers,
Lace, Embroidery, Fancy Work Box, Batton-
__hole, Flower, Grape, Nail, &e. (all good quality)
Ksives—Pen and Pocket, Bread, Palette, Pruning,
and Erasing; Children’s Knives, Forks, Spoons
Razors and Strops
Corkscrews, Nutcrackers, Tweezers, Key Rings, &c
Toys.— Dolls, MAE Tops, Watches, Jews Harps,
_ Mouth Organs, Money Boxes, Marbles, &e.
Cricket Bats and Balls." Trout Ifooks and Flies
Bows and Arrows
WALKING STICKS and CANES, plain and fancy
Flexible Rulers, for Artists, Bookkeepers, &o,
Water Wells for Copying Presses
Postage Stamp Dampers
India Rubber Bottle Corks
Twines, Fly Papers
Glycerine, Honey, and Brown Windsor Soars,
&e. &o. &e,

ALso; a quantity of

WRAPPING PAPER,
Various qualities and sizes.
Prince Street, July, ide :

TEA! TEA!!
CHESTS prime CONGOU TEA, a first
rate urticle,
J. & T. MORRIS

220
Oct 24, 1868

Brandy, Whiskey & Wine.
4 Qr Casks Hennessev’s BRANDY,
10 Qr Cusks PORT WINE,
10,35 “% SHERRY WINE,
10 SCOTCIL WHISKEY,
100 cases Scotch WHISKEY,
100 causes Old ‘Tom GIN.
J. & T. MORRIS.
Oct 2%, 1868

CANADA FLOUR.

Bhla Canada FLOUR; good and cheap
for Cash,
J.&T. MORRIS.

100

Oct 24, 1868

Tobacco.

10 Kegs TWIST,
47 Boxes; munufustured by the subscribers

und sold-yvery low.
J. & T. MORRIS,
Oct 24, 1868

Molasses & Sugar.

P()\ Pun Molasses, 20 bbis Crushed Sugar,
J. & T, MORRIS
Oct 24 1868

RUM & GIN!

4 Pon Fine Old Demerara Ram
Davies from Demerara
30 Ihde Holland Gin,
J. & T, MORRIS.
Charlottetown, Oct 24 1868 od

STOVES,
FARMERS BOILERS.

PUK Subscriber has just received a varied
assortment of the above

COOK STOVE,

with improved WATERLOO, SHOP, PAR-
LOR, ALL, BEDROOM, CHURCH,

SCILOOL HOUSE,
WM. G. STRONG,
Central Bedeque, Oct 15, '68

Notice to Debtors.

OTICH is hereby given that the stibséri-
bers have left their BOOK ACCOUNTS
with Mr. R. McC, STAVERT, of Summer-
side, for collection. Those coneerned, who
would save themselves trouble, will loose no

time in paying up.
H. &J. RAMSAY.
Summerside, Dec 9, 1868

Ex Helen

Blank Deeds, Summonses, Exe-

cutions, &c. for Sale at this Office

RSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1869.

‘Established 1845.
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,

PRESIDENT:
MORRIS FRANKLIN, ESQ.,
Vice President and Actuary:
WILLIAM H. BEERS, Jr.
HEAD OFFICE 112 & 114 Broadway, N.Y.
General Agent for the Dominion of Canada:
WALTER BURKE, Esa.,
Herald Buildings, Montreal,

The New York
Life Insurance Company

Is ONE OF THE
OLDEST INSTITUTIONS
Of the kind in America, having been chartered in
the year 1841,and commenced business in May, 1845,
During he twenty-three years of its existence.
it has issued policies upon the lives of more thin

Fifty Thousand Persons.

and has paid in losses $5,000,000 to the families and
representatives of those who have deceased while
members of the Company.

Annuil Ineome
EXCEEDS

Four Million Dollars.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

The instances are many Within the experience o
every Life Insurance Company, in which the pro-
of a Poiicy hus saved trom poverty the sar-
v 8 of those Who have thus made provision for
their wants in times of prosperity and health. A
wife may insure the life of her husband for her
own benefit, und should she survive him, the
amount of the insurance will be payable to her tree
from any cl against his estate; and in cise of
the death of the wite before that of the husband,
the amount of the msurance may be made payable
to her children,

THE COMPANY DECLARES
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS,

ich are available in payment of each Aun

All the insured in this Company ree
ds which can be used in part of the
each subsequent Annual Premium thereatter >
or the dividend may be allowed to accumulate, and
subsequently used in whole or in part ia the pay
ment ot Preiniuins, ‘The business of the Company
LY MUTUAL, each member pays
only the average cost of imanrance, all surplas
being annaally returned to the Volicy holders.
(Companies having a Stock Capital usually retain
a large portion for the Stockholders.) ‘The Divi-
dends puid to Policy holders exceed

~ $3,000,000.

Endowment Assurance Policies.

These Policies are coming mito general request
As asure und profitable investment for one's de-
clining years, they deserve the attention of all,
The sum secured by an ordinary lite polley becemes
available upon the death of the assnved;son the
Endowment pliv the amount is received by the
assured himself upen his attaining a specitied age,
while full provision is uude for death occurring
prior thereto,

THE NON-FORFEITURE PLAN.

company originated and introduced the val
e feature Known as the Non-Porfeiture Plan
i vidly superseding the old system of life
s,and hus revolutionized the system
nee in the United States, and which
has been adopted (generally in a less favorable
form) by all Lite. Companies. A party, by this
tuble, after the second year, cannot forfeit any
part of what has been paid ine

[¥P Tables of Rates, Circulars, Examples of
Divdiends, Forms, &e-, can be had by applying to
the Agent, at Charlottetown,

MEDICAL EXAMIMERS:

Dr. MACKIESON, Dr. R. JOHNSON.

Agent for P. I, Island:
HENRY A. UARVIE,

Chitown Noy 19, 1863,
INK. INK. INK.

CARTER’s
Combined Writing & Copying

NW KI
IMIS COMBINATION INF has been
awarded the highest premiums over all
others in the United States, and pronounced
by the most celebrated Chemists the best ink
ever offered to the public.

It is used by many of the largest commer-
cial housés, Banvs, Railroads, and other Cor-
porations, and gives perfect satisfaction,
The Advantages of this

over other Inks, are:
Finsr,—It flows freely from the pen, and
does not thicken by exposure to the airs
Srconp.—It will give a perfect and instanta-
neous copy.
‘Tuimp—It will not mould.

nal
ive

being 2U

| Fourtu—Being equally as good for copy in

as for Book-keeping, it entirely does away
with the use of two kinds of ink.

Firri—Itis more permanent than common
Jnks. ;

Sixtrn—The color, when first written, is a
beautiful dark green, but in a remarkably
short time it changes to a brilliant jet black
—not a brownish black.

Seyentu—It is admirably adapted to the most

delicate writing, and always ‘mukes its mark.’
‘The Ink is warranted to flow as freely as

any other writing fluid now in use; to give as
perfect a copy .8 any copying Ink; and not to
mould.
This Ink is for sale at
HARVIL'S BOOKSTORE,
Queen Street, Ch'town, Nov 4. ’86,

FALL AND WINTER

GOODS,

(PME Subscriber has just received, and now
offers for sale a large supply of

British and Foreign

MERCHANDIZE,

comprising a large assortment of

STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,

Groceries,
Mardware,
Crockeryware,

und almost every article required in the coun-
try. )

Please call and examine.as his STOCK
will be found to compare favorably with any
Hy Summerside or elsewhere, and will be sold
OW.

A. L. ANDERSON,
St. Eleanor’s, November 8. 1868.— tf

-ROOXLIN HOUSE, —
Kent Street, Charlottetown,
SIMON D, FRASER, PROPRIETOR.

Permanent and Transient Boarders will
find the above House to give satisfaction,
Ch'town, June 18, 1868,

Invitation to Shipbuilders

3000 BLOCKS,

NOW READY FORSALE
AT COSTIN’S BLOCK SHOP,
SUMMERSIDE!

IIE subscriber begs leave to direct the
attention of SHLP BUILDERS and
SHIP OWNERS, to his BLOCK SHOP,
where he has now, and will constantly keep
on hand, a large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes,
which will be sold at the lowest Island prices,
and 25 ver cen, off for CASH.

Remember those are not the Blocks you
read about which haye no Bushing in the
Sheaves, and 2 Rivets where 3 is required.
Parties purchasing Blocks should always
drive out the pins and examine the inside,
as many vessels haye been lost in consequence
of bad Blocks-

The fastest vessels that ever sailed from
this Island were furnished with Blocks from
the subscribers Factory, (the New Dominion,
Undine, Zuleika, Kewadin, and others.)

ALSO—Ships Wheels, finished with neat-
ness and made substantial. Deck Plugs,
Pumps, &c.. &e.

Reference can be made to Hon. J. C. Fupe,
John Yeo; Esq., and Capt. Richards,

JOHN COSTIN.

Feb. 27, 186

WINTER ARRANGEMENT!

Neiuhboring Provinces, and
Iuntil farther notice, be

West Lndies, will be closed every alternate Fri-
day and Monday, at 7 o'clock, pan, as follows:—

Friday. December 20, Friday, March 5,

Monday, do 28, Monday do 8,
Friday, January 8, Wriday, do 1,
Monday, He abs LS ha Cr cat
oy 24 rity, ri

Avant As 25, AONE, vib 5,
Friday, February 5, Friday, do 16,
Monday, db". 8, Monday, do 19,
Friday, do 19, Friday, do 30,
Monday, do 22. Monday, May 3,

Mails for Sunurerside and St Eleanor's, via
Bedeque, will be closed every ‘Luesdiy ynd Fa
day, at Ja. in.

Letters to be registered and newspapers must be
posted balf an hour before the time of closing the

Muils.
JOUN ¢ DONALD, P. M. G.
Ge i] i,
Wool! Wool!
PAXIL STANFIELD WOOLEN MILLS at
'TRYON, having been thoroughly recon-
structed and enlarged by additional machin-
ery and Steam Power, will continue to manu-
facture Cloth from custom wool as hereto-
fore, and at the usual rates. Having doubled
their facilities for manufacturing, and procu-
red skillful operatives tor every department,
the Company feel confident of giving their
customers greater satisfaction generally, by
manufacturing a better quality of Cloth, and
making quicker returns for wool left with
them. In addition to the various kinds of
CLOTH previously made, they are manufac-
turing SEVERAL NEW STYLES FOR
MEN’S WEAR, and full width Blanketing.
i Wool, which must be clean washed,
free of mats and coarse locks, and of good
quality, may be left at Ion. H.J. Callbeck’s,
Charlottetown, or at the mill,
STANFIELD WOOLEN CO.
Tryon, May 14, 1868, [m21

And Govern Yourselves Accordingly

LL Persons indebted to the subscriber by
£ Book Account, Note of Hand, or other-
wise, are hereby notified that unless their
several amounts, now over due, are paid by

the 24th instant, they will be sued, without
furthe? motice,

JAMES L, HOLMAN
Wholesale Warehouse,
Head Holman’s Wharf, Dec 9, °68

Please Pay Up!

PPUE Subscriber begs to request all partias who

have not paid their Accounts, to do so imme
diately, as iny terms are a tull and prompt pay-
ment in the Pall of each year,

THOMAS B, WALL,

Summerside, Nov 12, L808

NOTICE,

I have to request all those in any
way indebted to me, to make imme-
diate payment, All amounts unpaid
after the 25th DrcpmBer, instant,
will be handed oyer to the Court for
collection.

D. ROGERS.

Summerside, Dee. 17, ’68.

<7 Notica,

HEREBY give notice to all persons in-

debted to me, that [have empowered Mr
SOLOMON LEARD, of Cape ‘Traverse, to
collect the same and grant discharges; there-
fore all persons indebted to me, will pay the
same forthwith,

WILLIAM BROW.
Cape Traverse, Oct 15, ’68.

Notice!

FPMIE Subscribers request the full payment
ot all Debts due them, at as early a
date as possible, The amounts will be re-
ceived at the DRUG STORK in Summerside.
orat the Store of Wm TT. Ifunt, St Eleanors,
Wm, ‘L. ILUNT & Co
Summerside, 24th, Oct, 16.

Kerosene Oil.

JIAVE just received per Schr, Glynn-
wood, from BOSTON,

20 Casks Kerosene Oil.
Warranted first rate. M ;
; D. ROGERS,

October 29, 1868.

AMERICAN GOODS.
UST RECEIVED from BOSTON, per
Schr. GLYNN WOOD,

Cases HARDWARE,

BUCKETS & BROOMS,

Barrels Glassware and Lamps,

Rois TAR PAPER,

2 Dozen BUFFALO ROBES,

Pitch, Tar, Rosin and Oakum,

15 Boxes TOBACCO,

A sjlendid assortment HATS, CAPS
and FURS,

16 Coils ROPE,

Extract Logwood, Turpentine, Varnish,

Paints, Putty, Oils, &e.

D, ROGERS,
Summerside, Oct. 29, '68.

Sole Leather.
10 SIDES of No Spanish Sole
; Leather, per Schr. Sea Bird,
rom

MONTREAL.
D, ROGERS,
_ Summerside, oct. 7. 1868.

COD Of.
On Hand and for sale CHEAP,

Wholesale & Retail,
BARRELS COD OIL.

T., B. HALL,
Summerside, Nov 5, '68

The Journal is only one dollar a year,

NEW GOODS.

A Large Assortment
Just received and for sale at
Very Lowest Prices!

FINLAY McNEILL,
Summerside, oct. 8, 1868,

STOVES, STOVES.

Ihave just received from ALBANY, per

Schr. Golden Rule, a large and varie

assortment of STOVES, consisting of
Cooking Stoves for wood,
Cooking Stoves for coal,

Parlor Stoves for wood & coal,

Bed Room Stoves,
Hall Stoves,

shop & Office Stoves,

Stoves for Churches

and School Houses.

Waterloo Cook Stoves.

WAVE just received an assortment of
the celebrated

Waterloo Cook Stoves,

One of the best descriptions of Cook Stove
now in use.
Stove Pipe ofall sizes constantly

on hand,
D. ROGERS.

October 29, 1868.
NAVY BREAD.
20

BARRELS NAVY BREAD,
October 29, 1868

sale low.
7 NEW.

FALL & WINTER

for

D. ROGERS.

The Subscriber has now open,
And Ready for Inspection, @
Carefully Selected Stock of ALL
and Winter GOODS,
which he offers as Cheap as any in the
Market.

Call and examine them.

L. VICKERSON,.

22, 68.

225

Summerside, oct.

“NEW FALL GOODS!

Greav Repucrion IN PRIcEs!

Stand from under! Stand clear! !

The Bottom’s out and Prices
are Tumbing!!

L HAVE RECEIVED and am DAILY RE-
CELVING from GREAT BRITAIN, the
NEW DOMINION and the UNITED

STATES,
Large Importations
of almost every description of

NEW GOODS,
Suitable for Fall § Winter Trade,

which I will sell at a very smull advance
on Costs and Charges, for JASH PAY-

MENTS.
D, ROGERS,

Oct. 8, 1868.

al DING nal

CHOPPING AXES.
UST RECEIVED, a large lot of Chop-
ping AXES from

Spiller's Celebrated Edge Tool Ma

nuyfuctory, St. John, N. B.

best Axe Manufactory in

Dominion.

Every Axe Warranted!
Axes of any weight to suit purchasers.
D. ROGERS,

Summerside, oct. 7. 1868.

YARMOUTH

COOK STOVES.

HE Subscriber has for sale at MARGATE
alarge assortment of the
above celebrated

Cook Stoves,

which he offers on
Unusually Liberal Terms.

Parties wishing to purchase will do well to
¢ llon Mi. R. W.. 'PREMAIN, at Margate,

or on
GEORGE ANDERSON,

October 22, ’68. tf French River.

HIDES! HIDES!!
NUL HIGHEST PRICE will be paid, in
CASH, for EXTID 15S delivered at the
‘KUREKA HOUSE’ WAREHOUSE,
C. C, GARDINER.
Summerside, Oct 22, ’68.

The the

More Light !

CASKS superior KEROSENE OIL,

5 For sule low.
J. L, HOLMAN,

Wholesale Warehouse,
Heud Holman’s Wharf,Sum’side,Nov 19,'68

- KEROSENE OIL.
ee BY THE SUBSCRI-

15 casks Kerosene oil
-~—ALSO—

A choice article of Tobacco,
and now offered
Cheaper than the cheapest
in this Market,

THOS, B, HALL,
Summerside, Nov 5, 68

NOTICE!
To Tenants upon Township No.18

FPN TENANTS upon that portion of Town-

ship No. 18, formerly owned by the late
Mrs Mary Stewart, ot Charlottetown, de-
ceased, and sinve by the undersigned, in con-
junction with her deceased sisters, Mary and
Ellen Stewart, are hereby notified that the fee
simple of the lands respectively held by them,
being now exclusively vested in het, she
ALONE is autiorized to receive the rents ac-
cruingtherefrom. Che severaland respective
‘Tenants, above referred to, are hereby notified
that Theophilus Stewart, Hsq., is duly author-
ized to receive the rent and arrears of rentin
question,

MARGARET STEWART,
Charlottetown, November 14, 1868,

Oats. Oats,
T HE

A. P. MILLS.

EUREKA HOUSE! ©

Fall Importation Completed!

Y RECENT ARRIVALS from ENG-
B LAND, UNITED STATES, and CANA-
DA, the subscriber has received his

Fall Importation

IN FULL, embracing almost every article
asked for, either in

'1| DRY GO00S, HARDWARE & GROCERIES:

Particular attention having been given
to the selection and purchasing of these:

GOODS, in the BEST MARKETS, 2nd.
onthe Very Best Yerms, BARGAINS.
will be given for Casa on Arrroven:
Crepir.

Cc. C. GARDINER.
Summerside, Noy. 26, 1868.

Axes,

A lot of UNDERHILL'S best AXES.
C.C. GARDINER...

Shoes & Boots.
An excellent assortment of BOOTS, SHOES;,
RUBBERS and Felt OVERSHOKS.

C, C, GARDINER,

Carriage Axles,

50 setts assorted sizes CARRIAGE AXLES,
C,.C. GARDINER.

Fur Caps.
A wellassorted Stock of Nutra, Otter, Beaver
and Seal Caps. —-C. C, GARDINER.

Iron & Steel.

10 tons best refined LRON and STEEL,
C. C, GARDINER,

Tea.

25 chests of Congou ‘TEA, recently received
trom London, which still defies Compe-
tition. C.C. GARDINER.

Flour.

Daily expected from Montreal, a lot of supe-
rior Canada FLOUR.
C. C GARDINER.
Eureka House, Summerside, }
November 25, 1868.

DRY GOODS!

ALL Descriptions of the best quality,
sold at the LOWEST PRICES by

LINUS B. McMILLAN.
Under Clifton House, Summerside

GROCERIES !

Of all kinds, incuding

THA,
SUGAR,
MOLASSES,
RAISINS, & «
Cheap for Casi by

LINUS B. McMILLAN,

CLOTHS,
For Fall and Winter Wear, agoop and
CHEAP at

LINUS B. McMILLAN,

HOOP SKIRTS.
For Ladies and Misses. In great
variety, and cheper than the

cheapest.
LINUS B. McMILLAN,

GREY

White Cottons.

English and American. Good
and Cheap.
LINUS B. McMILLAN,

Bargains! Bargains !!
IN
DRY GOODS,

GROCERIES,

HARDWARE,
BOOTS &

SHOES,
CLOTHS,
COTTONS.

&e,, &ec., &C.

At
LINUS B. McMILLAN.
Under Clifton House, Summerside,
16) 1808.
WRIGHT’S
INDIA VEGETABLE

SUGAR COATED

PILLS

Cure sick headache, Rheumatism, Fever and
Ague, Bilious complaints, colds and
coughs, pain in the bones, Bry-
sipelus, salt cheum,all cutanc+
ous diseases, Piles, Dropsy
and the Gravel, Diaziness,

Liver complaints , Di-
arrheaa,General De.
bility &e.; and are
WARRANTED
TO PURIFY THR
BLOOD,

For sale at tho Principal OMce, No 872
Pearl street, New York, and by Druggiste
generally,

W. 2. WATSON, Ch’Town,
Agent for this Island.
July 28d, 1868,

Corns and Warts.
are permanently and effectually cured by
the use of
ROBINSON'S
Patent Corn Solvent.
For sale by Charles 0. Winkler, Sumeside’
W. R.WATSON.

CityDrug Store, Ch’town,
Dee. 26,1867.

Look Here.

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,

Nov

highest price in Casu paid for Oars,
Summerside, Jan 21, '69,

Genoral Agentfor P, B. Isiand