Summerside Journal -- 1868-02-06 -- Page 4

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    —_—a

    ce

    Bacy Siternture.

    IKE IN THE COUNTRY,

    |

    During the last winter Ike was sent to.
    visit some of Mrs. Partington’s relatives,
    who live on the borders of the Great
    Bay. Squid River, which emptiesinto the
    bay, is a very beautiful stream in summer, |
    but in winter it is dreary enough, with
    the tall trees, stripped of their foliage,
    standing, as it were, shivering upon its
    brink. But itisa rare skating: cour
    from the Moose village to the riy
    junction with the bi

    lke had used up all his resourees for
    fun at the end of the third day. He had
    snowballed the cattle into a frenzy, caught
    all the hens iu a box trap, tied the pigs
    4 doall the

    ther by the legs, suck eug
    he vould find, and was looking roand for)
    something else to do, while the boys
    were at school. He was caleuluiing, as}
    he poised a snowball, how near he could
    come to a tame pigeon on the window-
    sill without hitting it, when the glass
    was saved by the appearance of the
    house-cat outside the sacred precinct of
    the kitchen.

    Ike had watched this cat wistfully ever
    since he had been there, and the cat bad}
    manifested a strange repugnance to him
    ever since he trod on her tail as sae lay
    by the stove. He immediately scized

    1C
    ‘| other house in this country, in quality of

    s{a call, and sce its Stock,

    \‘Bureka House,”

    FALL OF 1867,

    fPNXHE Subscriber, having now about
    completed his

    Fali Importations!
    in a well selected stock of Dry Goods,
    Groceries, Hardware, &c., which have
    been bought for eash,in the best markets,
    England, Scotland, United States and
    ‘anada, is prepared to compote with any

    Goods and prices, for cash or approved
    short credit, and respectiully requests all
    parties who are purchasing Goods to give

    THE EUREKA BHOUSH

    consisting in
    part of :—
    DRY GOODS:

    Dress Materials, various kinds; 411 Wool,
    Squareand Long Shawls; Mantles, Man-
    tle Cloth, Dress Bugled ‘lrimiin:
    Jet, Amber and White colors; Sonti

    id Breakfast Shawls; an exccl-

    sortinent of Bonnet Velvets, Rib-

    thers and Flowers; Kid Mittens

    » Ladies’ and Gents’ Lambskin,

    lined; Cloth Cashmere and Ringwood

    Gloves; Ladies’ Furs, in Mus, Cults and

    Victorines, (Cheap), Beeds, Berlin Wool,

    Scotch Fingering, Uatand BonnetShapes,

    nd Melton Over Cott

    Cloths, Meu’s and Women’s Wool Searts,

    upon her, and expedients, never wanting, |
    soon suggested themselves to him.

    There were plenty of clam-sicells shout |
    the yard, and, selecting four of the}
    smoothest, he, by aid of some grafting |
    wax at hand, soon had ‘Tabby beautifully
    shod with clam-shells and on the way to
    the river. Ike's idea was to learn her
    to skate!

    The river was smooth as glass, and a
    sharp wind blew along its surfuce to-
    wards the bay. ** Now Vuss,’’ said Ike,
    as he pushed her upon the ice, go it!”
    An instinct of danger instantly seized
    upon her. Her claws, which Ike had
    found so sharp a short time before, were
    now useless to her, and, with a growl of
    spite, she swelled her caudal appendage
    to an enormous size which, taking the
    wind, impelled the poor feline like a
    clipper over the slippery path, The tail
    stood straight as a topmast, and grew
    bigger and bigger, and faster and faster
    flew the animal to which the tail belonged. |
    Ike laughed till he eried to see the cat
    scudding before the wind. Butnow the
    bay lay before her, and far out over the
    smooth ice was the blue water of the
    sea.

    The result can be guessed. ‘The cat
    neyer came back, and everybody wonder-
    ed what had become of her, and thought
    it augured ill luck fora cat to leave a
    house so suddenly. Ike thought so, es-
    pecially for the cat.

    Ike's conscience reproached himsadly,
    but he compromised the matter by leav-
    ing the tenants of the barnyard in peace |
    all the while he staid there, and came
    home with a pocket full of doughnuts
    and an enviable reputation for propriety. |

    Why isa man ascending Vesuvius like
    an Trishman trying to kiss a pretty girl ?)
    —Because he want's to get at the crater’s
    mouth,

    A man thatsmarrics a widow is bound
    togive up smoking. If she gives up her
    weeds for him, he should give up his
    weed for her.

    A famous lawyer, the leader of the
    western circuit of his day, used to say
    that the further he went west the better
    he understood why it was the wise men
    come from the east.

    “Trcsort to wine tostimulate my wits,’
    said a young spendthrift to an old one.
    ** Ah,” replied the veteran, ‘that is the
    way I began; but now I have to resort
    to my wits to get my wine.”

    Weman is like ivy—the more you are
    ruined, the closer sie clings to you. Aj
    vile bachclor adds, ‘ Ivy is like woman—
    the more it clings to you, the more you}
    are ruined.” Poor rule that won't work
    both ways.

    In the beginning
    a single rib. Now
    her belt to the rim

    woman consisted of
    she’s all ribs, from
    of her petticoats.

    Agricultural.
    HEALTH OF COWS.

    Good health in domestic animals is al-
    ways a matter of primary importance,

    As bad health in parents transmits a
    tendency to discase in the offspring, it is
    important that every kind of animal we
    desive to continue on our farms should
    be kept vigorous and healthy.

    As domestle animals are a source of
    human food, it is of great importance to
    preserve them in a healthy condition.
    Diseased meats carries its qualities into
    the stomach of the consumer. It is a
    serious objection which vegetarians urge
    against the use of animal food, that the
    artificial circumstances in which animals
    live, and the bad treatment they reccive,
    render them unhealthy. As anunhealthy
    unimal does not consume food to as good
    advantage as a well one, it is economical
    to avoid disease.

    As comparative misery and discomfort
    accompany disease, it is human as well
    economicul to see that the animals under
    our care enjoy as far us possible their
    creature comforts.

    Each of these circumstances is a suffi-
    cientreason for guarding with scrupulous
    cure the health of the animals we feed;
    but when we derive milk from animals,

    it is doubly important that they are kept
    tree from every objectional taint. A
    sickly cow not only yields a diminished
    profit, bnt she yields a sickly milk, and
    sickly in a higher degree than her flesh. -

    Ifa coweats anything that has a strong
    or disagreeable odor, if appears in her
    milk.

    If a cow eats anything medicinal, it
    comes out in her milk.

    If she is feverish her milk shows it.

    If she has sores upon her, pus may be
    found in her milk.

    If she is fed upon decayed or diseased
    food, her milk, since it is derived from
    her food, will be imperfect. It is as
    impossible to meke good mille from bad]
    food, as to make a good building from)
    rotten timber.-—Liltle Falls Farmer, 1

    nee

    a first rate lot of Men’s Mats, Cloth and
    Tur Caps, Women’s & Children’s Winter
    Boots, well suited fur the trade; Linen
    Skirting, loop Skirts, Faney, Red and
    White Flaniels, Fancy Skirts, Braces.
    Ready-made Under and Over Coats, Ne
    Ties, Blankets, Railway Rugs, Regetta
    Shitting; Grey Cottons, very cheap;
    Cotton Warp, and most all things asked
    for in the Dry Goods line,

    HARDWARE:

    In Hardware is to be fonnd alot of best Scotch
    refined Iron, to which much atteation has
    been paid inassorting right sizes for fim
    work, carriage work, plough making, mud
    digging machines, and Iron Axles for
    Carts and Track Waggons; Gernmin and
    Cust Steel Sleigh Shoeing, spring and
    Dlister stecl, axe steel and plough mount-
    ing, sock moulds, cart and waggon pipes
    and boxes, all sizes; nails, putty, glass,
    varnish, turpentine, ine, kerosene
    oil. codfish oil, lul oil, japan,
    sweet oil, paint oils; 100 fathom 7-16
    best short link chain for mud diggers
    American and Canadian Chopping
    very cheap; carriage
    used, with wrought nuts, tire bolts.sleigh
    shoeing bolts, steeple and counter sunk
    and round head rivets for carriage work;
    silver centres ved silvered hub
    bands, cushi got and buttons,
    mallenbles, of all kinds; shaft tips, sil-
    yercd d iron; 50 scts 4 and 4 patent
    American axles, 1b sets common
    long arm truck wagyon axles, 14 &
    in..prtent leather, Âą ing cloth im
    ported for the purpose; in fact the best
    assortment of Carriage Mounting ever
    brought to this place.

    Also on Hand:

    A lot of superior No, 1 Buffalo Robes, Morse

    KR » Room Papering; Rubber Shoes,
    Men’s, Women’s and Children’s; G *
    ware, Crockeryware, and many articles
    not mentioned here.

    Groceries!
    In Groceries may be found at the Rureka
    House,Navy, Eldorado and i
    Rice, Cu 5;
    oyster, kers;
    n bread, soap, salt,soda, cream tartar,
    dye stuffs of all kinds, salt petre, Conci-
    tion Powders, cloves, nutmegs, glue,cud-
    bear, antimony, camphor, confectionary,
    and all things ashed tor in the Grocery
    trade, including 25 chests of that
    _ ‘ Unes
    Congou Tea.

    just reecived, per Lotus from London. which
    for quality and price must still defy competi-
    tlon.
    Daily expected per Schr. Providence,
    from MONTREAT, 100 bbls. extra Canada
    FLOUR, and 30 sides SOLE LEATILER.,
    1 4 1 Va A!
    C. C. GARDINER,

    Summerside, Noy. 21, 1867.

    IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC!

    “ Clifton Elouse”
    RE-OPENED!

    The subscribers are now opening their

    first arrival of

    {W GOODS,
    Dry Goods,Groceries, Hardware

    consisting in part of
    Cotton Warp, red, white & blue,
    Earthens
    Gla

    i

    8.

    Medicines,
    Boots aud Shoes!
    Brooms,
    Pails and Tubs,
    Tea, (best English)
    Sugar, Molasses,
    Raisins, Currants,
    CONFECTIONALY,
    Tobacco,
    Soap,
    Kerosene Oil,
    Jron and Salt,
    Nails,(all
    sizes, )
    AXES, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT, OIL.
    All of which, with a variety of other
    Goods, will be sold at the
    Smallest Prices.
    Country Customers will please call and
    examine our stock.
    SCHURMAN & JOIINSTON.

    Clifton, New London, \
    Oet, 8, 1867.

    Great Attraction !

    CLARK'S now SALOON!

    FANIE Subscriber, thankful for past favors,
    wishes to inform the publie that he has
    removed his Photografh Saloon to a new
    Building recently ereyt him for the pur-
    pose, adjvining lus Shop, where he has better
    fucilities for tiking Picturds.

    Vhotographs and Ferrotypes taken in the
    most improved style and at the very cheapest

    rales. .

    If satisfaction is not given there will be no

    charge.

    Call and see Specimens !
    CHARLES R. CLARK.
    Head St. Stephen Street,
    Summerside, Novy, 14, 1867.

    Now is the time to subseribe

    or the Journal—only $1 a year

    Wholesale Customers

    Will find it to their advantage to call and see
    sumples of

    The Assorted Crates of

    CROCKERY WARE

    still remaining for sale, at a small advance
    On vost,

    "

    ALSO:
    CONFECTIONARY,
    KEROSENE OIL,
    PITCU, TAR, OAKUM,
    ANCHORS, IRON,
    TOBACCO, PIPES,
    CHAINS, NAILS,
    SULPHUR, ROPR,
    : SALTS,SALTPETRE, |
    Ne Dy CUFEFs,
    STARCIL,
    | COPPERAS, MATCHES,CANDLES, BAK-
    |" ING SODA,
    WaslliNG SODA,
    PLOUGIL MOUNTING,
    SHEET IRON,
    HOUSE COAL,
    R. YT. HOLMAN,

    Summerside, Dee 12 ,1867—3m

    SELLING OFF
    SMU NG OLE!
    at and below cost,

    “ :
    FOR CASH.
    The Subseriber, in order to effeet a clear-
    ance of his
    Retail Stock of Goods,
    has commenced selling
    Dry Goods,
    hel! Hardware,
    Crockery ware,
    — Boots and Shoes,
    Hats and Caps,
    Clothing, &e.,

    At and below cost for CASH.

    Cash customers in want of the above, will
    do well to call and inspect his Stock, and}
    learn prices before purchasing elsewhere,

    JAMES. L. HOLMAN.

    Sritish & American House, }

    Sunimerside, Dee. 12, 1807.

    NEW GOODS

    Winfred FEfouse!

    [eee Subscriber begs leave to notify his
    numerous friends, customers, and the
    public generally that he has just

    Removed to his New Store,
    TRE WINFRED H USE!
    Just opposite his Old Stand, on
    Central Street,
    where he is now opening a

    New & Fashionable Stock of

    DRY GOODS!

    which he now offers as CHEAP FOR CASH
    as can be bought on this Island,

    @y> These Goods have been selected hy
    himself, and will be found of the LATEST
    JTYLES and FASHIONS,

    Cotton Warps all Colors.

    —ALSO—

    Expected in afew days from HALIFAX, a
    choice lot of

    GROCERIES!

    which will be sold as cheap as formerly.

    Persons coming to Summerside, to purchase
    Goods, will please call at the WAVRLD
    HOUSE, on Central Street, where they will
    find the subscriber happy to show them lis
    Stock «und tell them the prices, when they
    can judge for themselves.

    JOUN F. BAKER.
    Summerside, Oct. 17, 1807. y

    1

    NEW GOODS.
    FANILE Subscriber has just received per

    Undine and Zuleika trom GREAT
    BRITAIN, Lady Higin trom MONTREAL,
    and Annie Laurie trom BOSTON, the bal-
    ance of his Fall Importation, consisting in
    } part of—
    Boiled & Raw Oil,
    White Lead Colored Paints
    Olive Oil Glass and Putty
    Zine, Crockeryware, Salt, Iron & Steel
    Bulfuloe Robes Kerosene Oil
    Hats and Caps Benzine, Varnish
    Ghissware Tobacco

    Turpentine Candles at
    Rope Starch
    Salt Plow Metals

    Vinegar Tron and teel

    Springs and Axles Cheese
    Nails Dye Stuffs
    @ Chain for Mud Diggers.

    Anda variety of other GOODS, which, to
    gether with former importations, comprise a
    very large and well selected STOCK OF
    MERCHANDIZE; and having been bought
    in the hest markets and upon the very best
    terms, will be sold as low as any others int! e

    market.
    DAVID ROGERS.

    Summerside, Noy. 7, 1867.

    FLOUR & MEAL.

    P ER Schr. Provinencer, from Montreal,
    800 Bbls. No, 1 Alloway & other brands

    BELOU RR!
    100 bbls. White & yellow Kiln dried

    CORNMEAL.

    Vr For Sale for CASH ONLY!

    JAMES L. HOLMAN.
    Summerside, Dee. 5, 67,

    CHEAPEST YET!

    PANU subscriber has just received at his
    STORE, (opposite the store lately occu-
    pied by Jolin A. MceDonald,) his

    Fall and Winter supply of
    MERQWIANDISE,

    comprising a general assortment of
    Staple & Fancy DRY GOODS,
    Ladies, Misses & Children’s BOOTS,
    SHOES, Rubbers & Overshoes, in variety
    VERY CHHAP FORCASH,.

    Also a choice assortment of

    Family Groceries !
    In TEA, KEROSENE OIL,
    sugar, Molasses, ‘Tobacco, Vinegar,
    aising, Currants, Soap, Candles,
    igs, Nuts, Apples, Biscuit,
    Buckets, Brooms, Dye Stuffs, &e. &c.
    All of which willbe sold VERY CHEAP,
    for Cash or approved credit:
    HUGIL RAMSAY.
    Summerside, Water-street, Dec, 12, 1867.

    Brooms, Pails, & Tubs, f

    isritish Periodicals.

    The London Quarterly Review(Conservative)

    The Edinburgh Review (Whig),

    The Westminster Review (Radical),

    North British Review (Free Church)

    AND

    Plackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory)

    These foreign periodicals are regulary pub-
    lished by us tn the same style as heretofore.
    ‘Those who know them aud haye long sub-
    seribed to them, need no reminder; those
    whom the civil war of the hist few years has
    deprived of their once welcome supply of the
    best periodical literature, will be ghd to have
    them again within their reach; and those who
    nay never yet have met with them, will as-
    suredly be well pleased to receive accredited
    reports of the progress of European science
    and literature,

    TERMS FOR 1867.

    Forany oneofthe Reviews $4.00 per annum
    Forany two of the Reviews 7.00 Ay

    Porany thice of the Reviews 10.00 Me
    For all four of tha Reviews 12.00 sf
    For Blackwood’s Magazine 4.00 $f

    For Blackwood & one Review 7.00
    Por Blueswood and any two

    of the Reviews 10,00. Ad
    For Blackwood and three

    of the Reviews 13,00 Os
    Por Blackwood and the four

    lieviews 15.00 ae

    CLUBS.

    A discount of teenty per cent, will beallow-
    ed to cluis of four or more persons. ‘Thus,
    four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review,
    will be sent to one address for $12.80. Four
    copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood,
    for 48.00, and sv on,

    POSTAGE.

    yanail, the Postacr to any
    part of the U States will be but dweaty-
    four cents a yeur tor * Blackwood,” and but
    eight cents a year for each of the Reviews .
    PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBES.
    New Subscribers toany two of the above
    periodicals for 1867 will be entitled to receive
    yvatis, any one of the * Hour Reviews” tor
    1866. New Subscribers to all five of the Pe-
    riodicals for 1867, may receive, gratis, Black-
    wood or any tivo of the * four Neatews” tor
    1866, :
    ‘These premiums will be allowed on all new
    subscriptions received before April 1, 1567.
    Subscribers alse obtain back numbers
    at the following reduced rates, viz. +
    The North British from January, 1863, 10
    December, 1866, inclusive; the Ldindurgh
    and the Westatuster trom April, 1864, to De
    cex.ber, 1866, inclusive, and the
    Quarterly for the years 1865 and 1866, at the
    rate of 1.60 a year for cach or any Review;
    also Blackwood for 1866, for 32.50,
    he@ℱ Neither premiums to Subs ays, NOY
    discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices tor back
    numbers, can be allowed, unless the money is
    remitted direct do ihe Publishers.
    No premiums can be given to Clubs.

    THB
    LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING 60.

    38, Walker Street, N.Y.

    When sent |

    The L. S. PUB CO, also publish the
    Farmers’ Guide,

    by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the
    late J. VP. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols
    yal Octavo, 1600 pages? and numerous En-

    $7 for the two volumes—by mail,

    NOTICE
    NOTICE!

    \ NEREAS by virtue of a Deed of Re:

    lease and Assignment made and Exe,
    cuted the 2istday of CCT., 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 ansterred, and conveyed to the under-
    signed all his real and personal Estate in
    Prince Edward Island, andall Debts and sums
    of money and securities therefore due and
    owing unto him, as well as all the personal
    Hstate and Etfects belonging to, and all debts
    and sums of money and securities theretore
    du
    Charlottetown, Shoemaker, which had been
    by him assigned and conveyed to the said
    Willitn B. Dawson, by a certain Deed of
    ment duly registered, upon certain
    , and for certain purposes, in the said
    first mentioned Deed of Assignment expres-
    sed. ‘This is to notifygrll persons indebted
    to the said W. B. Dawson, and to the said
    George Nicoll, wh Sook Account,

    | post paid, $8.

    tively, must be paid forthwith, to M
    Autey & Davies, Solicitors, who have
    duly authorised to receive and give reccipts
    for the same; and all persons to whom the
    mid W. B. Dawsonis indebted, are request: d
    to furnish their claims and Accounts duly
    :ttested to the said Messrs. Alley & Davies,
    forthwith.

    Dated at Charlottetown, this 25th Oct., '67

    THOMAS DAWSON,
    RICHARD HEARTZ.
    'THLOMAS ALLEY,

    Assignee’s Notice,

    ah Summerside, Merchant, having by deed
    of Assignment. thi i in the
    Deputy Prothonotar uy
    assigned all his BOOK DEBTS, Property
    real, personal and mixed, to the subscriber,
    for certain purposeeanplirusts therein men-
    tioned— i

    NOTICH is hereby given, that the Creditors
    of the said John Andrew MeDonald who wish
    to come in and execute said trust deed, are
    requested to do so within sixty days from this
    date, otherwise they will be debarred trom
    participating in any of the benefits of said
    trust Mstate.

    All persons indebted to the said John
    Andrew McDonald ure hereby requested to
    make immediate payment of their respective
    debts to the subseriber, at his office in Sum-
    terside, who alone is now authorized to. re-
    ceive and grant receipts for the same.

    LINUS B. MeMILLAN,
    Summerside, Oct. 26, 1867.—tf

    ‘gn
    NOTICE!

    TPMIE debtors of REUBEN 'TUPLIN, jun.,
    of Margate, are hereby notified to make
    immediate payment of their respective debts
    to the subscriber, as Assignee of Mr, ‘uplin'’s
    Estate, or to his agent, Mr. W. ‘Tresain,
    at Margate. \

    All amounts unpaidmatter tle first day of
    December next, will be sued for to close up
    the state,

    The creditors of the Estate are hereby
    notified that those accepting of the provisions
    of the Assignment in’ satisfaction of their
    demands must do so on or before the fifth day
    of December next, by signing the Deed to
    that effect, which now lies with the said R,
    W. ‘remain, for execution by the assenting
    creditors.

    Creditors not assenting as above will be
    debarred froin the benefit of the assignment,
    in declaring dividends.

    GhO, ANDERSON,

    Assignee.
    Margate, Oct 5, 1867—6m exdi isl6m [Oct 31

    Cash, Cash. Cash,
    T. WOLLMAN still pays the HIGL-

    i. BST PRICE in Cash for OATS,
    Summerside, Dec 12, 1867—8y

    London |

    and owing to GEORGE NICOLL, late of

    R, JOUN ANDREW McDONALD, of

    - Mrs. S. A. Allen's

    .
    World's Hair Restorer

    is suited to both youngandold. Itstrengthens
    the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey,
    and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear-
    ance. It néver fails to ResToRE GREY HAIR
    TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHFULCOLOR.

    Ir 1x not A Dye, but acts directly upon the
    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, 2s after the hair is once res-
    tored, occasional applications once in three
    inonths will insure against grey hairs to the
    mustudvanced age,

    The Restorer Reproduces and the Hai

    August 1, 1867,

    NMirs. S. A. Allen's,
    PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR.

    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, beautify and refresh the Hair, rendering
    it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to
    remuin in any desired position.

    FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
    whose hair requires frequent dressing, it has
    no equal. No lady’stoiletis complete without
    it. ‘Lhe rich-glossy appearance imparted is
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    Principal Sales Office, 198 Greenwich Street, New York City.

    FREEHOLD PROPERTY
    FOR SALE!
    A acres of LAND P aneratited Ae ge

    large ‘Two Storey HOUSE
    14, about two miles trom James Yeo's-

    Any person wishing to
    ness could not have a
    being in the midst of Âą
    For turther particuhirs
    at Sunierside,

    desiratle spot, it
    hing setement
    apply to whe owner

    J. RASTEWART.
    Nov 21, 1867

    Who

    Wanis uw Cottage P
    1a SALE, a HOUSE and

    *

    Street, neany opposite
    in Suninerside,

    Contial
    the Presbyterian Church,
    and is Bb X 26
    ize of Lot Gu

    Phe Mouse is finished out
    feet, and is 14 sturey high:
    feet on Central Street, rumfAng back 132 tect,

    ‘Terms easy, and made Known at Bertran’s
    Bookstore.
    Sunumerside, March 28, 1867,

    louse and Land for

    Ae BE SOLD, a» DWELLING
    with ONE ACRE OF LAND
    situated in Cape ‘Traverse, ot 238,
    eccupied by Daniel i, Carri
    er, [tis ina good businogs sind offers
    an inducement to any perfon wishing to pur-
    chase. Itis is a good shipping plice.
    STEPHEN CAMPBELL,

    Cape Traverse, Sept, 12, 1808.

    tf

    rate |
    HOUSE,
    attached,
    and now

    Journeymen Tailors

    Wanted Immediately |

    WV STEP Tinmediately by tha Subseriber,

    3 Joumneymerℱ itor
    te whom diberal wages and constint employment

    will be guaranteed,

    ANGUS McSWEEN.

    Summerside, Nov 21, 1) 67

    0, .
    Stop! Read This!
    FANILE Subscriber requests all persons
    indebted to him to call and. settle
    their accounts previous to the Ist diay ot
    January, 1568.

    JOS
    Journal Office, Dec

    Something to Know.
    Te well known tblishment, Prince of
    Wales B eg ey it the east comer ot
    Kent and Q 1 Streets, formerly kept t
    John Molt has been re-opened by
    seriber, ‘Transient and pernfiment boards
    commnodated ; sutisfaction 2 cd Phere
    good stables on the premises fund as hay and
    will be Kept constantly on hapid, wath a trastwor-
    thy aman da attendance, Gavellers would do well
    to call at the Old Stand.
    iE. C. WHITLOCK.

    Charlottetown, Noy. (4, P8u7— sin Wz

    BERTRAM,

    OT.

    Eyery Man his own Fire
    Brigade.

    “A little fire is quickly put out, which be
    ing suffered, rivers cannot quench.”’—Vide
    Mr. Cardwell in the British tlouse of Com-
    mons,

    LEXTINCTEUR,
    A new Portable, sef-acting Five Engine,
    Jor the Latinguishing of fires in
    their early stages.

    The litde Engine can be carried on the back
    to any desired spot; throws I} stream of
    water, impregnated with cighf times its volume
    of carbonic acid gas, wir Te most simple
    and most effective menus yeh know to scicnce
    for destroying fire. ‘They hive the advantage
    of being always ready for use. All that is
    neesssary in applying them is to turn the tap
    with one hand, and with the other direct the
    stream cpon the flame, which will instantly
    extinguish the fir ‘They indispensible
    for houses. stores, warchouses, fuctorios, pub
    halls, &e.

    ps—No. 3 §
    Chemical Charges—

    $27, 5 $30, 6-$8%
    $81.10, 4 Ble

    5 $1.80, 6 >.
    JAMES R. WOODBURN,
    58 Water Street, St. John, N.B

    Just in Vime
    FO. TUE

    SPRING TRADE!!

    The Snbscriger
    Tailoring Es
    in Mr. I. J. Rrenarnson
    he trusts will be the real Fashionable one of
    Summerside. Tf an ate fit, astylish cut,
    and superior workinanship can ensure custom,
    he flatters himself he shall not be without
    patronage from the tasty and discerning.
    Livery trade requires brains, and none more
    so thin the art of cutting and making up a
    garment fo fit every variety of the hitman
    form; but some people seem to i ine that
    it requires no more judgment to cuta coat than
    to hew a logy—an erroneous idea, the effects
    of which are seen inthetasteless and ill-fitting
    sarments we every day behold in the streets.
    There is no eurthly reason to prevent us
    Provincialists from being as clegantly and
    fashionably dressed as the Americans, and the
    subscriber will use his bestendeavors to reach
    a ‘* consummation so devoutly to be wished.”
    JAMES GAFFNEY,
    late Cutter at Mr. iJ. Richardson’s Cloth-
    ing Store.
    Summerside, May 28, 1967.

    Highest Cash Price
    Pic FOR HIDES, the * KUREKA
    HOUSE,” Summersidb:

    CHAS. CARDINER,
    mnierside, December, 1867.

    SEED WHEAT.
    re subscribprs offer for sule_n quantity of ex

    cellent aybada Se kD WHEAT. Parners
    would do well yuil themselves of this oppor

    tunity.
    JESSE WRIGHT & SON.
    Bedeque, Nov 28, 1867—tf

    opened a
    blishment!

    s Old Stand,which

    LANDS FOR SALE.

    8 a country Lusi- +

    LOT, pleasantly situared on}

    ge Builds |

    SUMMERSIDE
    Furniture Factory !

    (Next door to Mr. John BF. Baker's, and di-
    rectly opposite the Jounnan Office.
    /PEXMAL Subscriber would tke this opportunity
    1 of announcing to the puclic Chat le has

    Jopened a

    Cebinet Shop

    next door to Mr. John BF. Baker's Store,
    where he is prepared to nomufacture Burni-
    ture as reasonaily as any inthe tusiness.

    Ite will supply at short notice—
    ) Bedsteads, Buresus,
    | Wardiotes, Cup oards,
    | Sinks; Beoroom, Kitchen,

    Contre and Extension
    ‘Tables, Sideboards, Cheflioners,
    What-nots, Stools, Desks.

    Picture Frames,
    Loucges, Settees
    Cradles. Cribs ,
    Cots, &e, &e
    Bedroom Setts, Matrasses, &c., &Âą., ke.
    Tinported Furniture put together. Old
    Furniture repaired, and TURNING done.
    J. ALEXANDER BOVYER.
    ; Sum nerside,
    1867 }

    | Look Here.

    i B, FIYCICUS GOLDEN OINTMENT is

    © oo used tor all complaints, that skin, tlesh,

    Fbones and inuscles are afficted with; with
    wonderful success. ‘Try it.

    W.R. WATS

    General Agent for P. E Isl

    id,

    On Consignment,
    100 CADDIES bright ELDERADO
    TOBACCO, which will be sold
    ‘for less than nnutgseers price,
    C. ©. GARDINER.
    ide, Noy. 21, 1867

    |
    | Sumune

    Admuinisiration Notice.
    LL Persons indebted to the Estate of
    “AX Sotomon Hanpy. lite of Kildare River,
    | deceased, are hereby requiyed to: make im-
    )mediate payment to the Subsfriber, or to my
    agent, RK. Gordon, Hsq., of PS Township; and
    s who have legal dembinds against the
    said Hstate are requested to furnish their ac-
    counts, duly attested, for settlement, and
    within three months from the date hereof.
    ELEANOR HARDY.
    Adininistrat
    Kildare River, Jan. 10, 1867.
    Adininistration Notice.
    LL persons indebted to the Estate of the
    lite GEORGE McRAL of Hill's River,
    Lot 4, by note of hand, book debts, or other-
    wise, are hereby notiied go pay the same to
    the subscriber by the 2nd day of MARCH,
    and all persons havin Tis against the said
    estate, are hereby requested to furnish the
    sine duly attested, before the 2nd day of
    March next.

    Jan, 16, 18

    SE McRAQE, Administrator.
    ‘ 3i*
    Administration Notice.
    LL persons indebted to the [state of
    de Wittram Banreray, lite of Lot 12, de-
    ceased, are hereby reqhired to make imme-
    diate payment to t yscriber; and those
    persons who have legal demands against the
    siid Estate are requested to furnish their ace
    counts, duly attested, for settlement, and
    within three months from the date hereof,
    JAMES BARCLAY,
    Administrator,

    Admministt
    Ay PERSON Shaving claims against the
    4h | teofthe lite Horatio Neeson Hore

    » Elewnor’s, tre requested to fur-
    nish the same to wet riber, duly attested;
    and all persons indebt#d to the seid estate are
    required to make payment to

    SARAN ELIZABETH HOPE,
    Noy. 14, 1867, Adininistratrix,

    / | Note!

    cE IS REQUEPED Yutall those indebted to
    the Batate of the yy Dosato M Parieuson,
    uy the simounts ry them without delay ae
    willthen be necesyiPPNto close the Shop, and
    then to entrust tha/collection of the debts ton
    pent at Summerside,

    ROBERT §. PATTERSON,
    Nov 21, 1807 PA diuanistrater,

    NOTICE !

    FYMIL Subscriber having closed his business

    establishment at Summerside, hereby
    notifies all persons indebted to him, for Rents,
    Book accounts, Promissary noges or otherwise,
    that the sume must be pajd to/him at his Office
    in Charlottetown

    JAMES GC) POPE.
    Char'town, Sept. 5, 1867.

    Final Notice.

    f LL purties indebted tome by Note of Hand

    or Book Account need not congole themeelves
    by paying a part of the sum hae T shall wait
    until next full for the balan Phore amounts 1
    shall gue forat the next Commissioner's Court,

    unless settled in ten days tie from this date,

    HAS C, GARDINER,
    Summerside, 27th Noy. , 1867,

    TQ ajl Concerned.

    es requests ull those indebted to
    Myiniediate payment, Allaccounts
    unpaid afterfthe Mest day of December will be
    handed over to the Court for collection.

    D ROGERS.

    November 21, 1867,

    A CARD!

    HE undersigned begs to tender his sin-
    eere thanks to the public of Summer-
    side, and the surrounding districts, for tho
    very liberal share of their patronage be-
    stowed upon him since his removal to his
    New Stand on Co treet, and as he
    has increased tac Sor carrying on
    business, he respectfully requests a cons
    tinuance of the same.

    Ile would also remind those who ave
    indebted to him by Book Account, Notes
    of Hand &e,, that their respective accounts
    must be paid on or before the 15th of
    December next, All amounts remaining
    unpaid at that date will be placed in the
    hands of tho Clerk of the Court for collee-

    tion,
    ANGUS MoSWEEN,
    l Summerside, Noy. 21, 1867. itd

    a

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About
Title
Summerside Journal -- 1868-02-06 -- Page 4
Date Issued
1868-02-06
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
0259
Page Number
4
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI