Summerside Journal -- 1867-09-05 -- Page 4

I ed

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY,
a Mrs. S. A, Allen's"
PREPARATIONS FOR THE IIR.

Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s | Mrs. 8. A. Allen's
BEST VA EN VORLD € HAIR DRESSING.

or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essen to use

Ss

=PTEMBER 5, 1867.

Freehold Farm For Sale !

In Lower Bedeque.

FINALE Subscriber offers for sale the valuable
Freehold Farm of the late Richard Price,
situated in Lower Bedeque, one mile from
Coles’ Wharf, consisting of 100 acres, 70 of

New Triumphs of

Roger’s Medicines.

Run your eye over them and tell your afflicted
neighbor about it.

Agricultural.

Racy Hiterature.

There must have been some curious Trapping Sheep-killing Dogs:
specimens of Scottish humor, brought out Doge will sometimes get together by

at the examination or catechisings by mia- night and sly away in search of sheep, ;
isters of the flock before the administra- ie on finding them will attack and kill WOLD 8 HAl

Parrsnonovcu, Cumper.anv ©o’"
June 22, 1863.
Messrs. Rogers & Co.:

is sui hyoungandold., Itstrengthens
d| is suited to both young anc mane Toon

tion of the Communion. Thus with re-
ference to human nature before the fall,

most generally more or less of them, an

{the Hair, prevents i

ts falling or turning grey, |

with the Restorer, but the Ha essing
alone often restores, and never fails to invig-

which are clear, the remainder is covered
with hard and soft wood. ‘There are on the

hereby certify that about
twelve years ago, a smalllump began to grow

injure others, 1 would recommend those | and imparts to it a bea.tiful glossy appear 1 \ i i } n v
| orate, beautity and refresh the Hair, rendering 82 x 26, kitchen | OMY breast, and continued growing until

a mat was asked:

* What kind of a man was

Qu, jist like ither folk.” :

The minister insisted on having @ more
special description of the first man,

ressed for more explanation,

« Weel,” said the catechumen, “* he
was just like Joe Simpson, the horse
couper.” oo

* How so?” asked the minister.

« Weel, naebody got anything by him,
end mony lost.” :

When cock-fighting was in fashion, a
gentleman heving @ match in the country
gave two cocks in charge to his Irish
servant to carry down. Pat put them
together in a bag, on opening which on
his arrival he was not a little surprised
to find one of them dead and the other

Adam?”

and |}

having sheep
pile together, or to leave at least one of!
them where the dogs have left it; then)

the dead sheep, made of sawed scantling. |

the ground, and as you lay them up,draw |
your scantling in, the width of them
every time around, and build a fence

and you have a pen that dogs can go
over into from the outside readily, and
when once over, they cannot get out
again until they are helped out. In this
way, in a few nights, you will be quite
likely to get the very same dogs that
killed your sheep, as trey will have the
curiosity or desire to go over the ground

terribly wounded. Being scolded by his
master for putting them into the same
bag, he said he did not think there was
any danger of their hurting each other,as
they were going te fight on the same
side.

In a school, recently, a teacher took
occasion to relate an anecdote of the
little girl who tried to * overcome evil
with good” by giving a New Testament
toa boy who had ill-treated her. The
story Was appreciated, for a few minutes
afterward, one boy struck another, and,
on being asked the reason, said che was
“* trying to get 4 testament.” ‘This was
a practical bearing altogether unexpect-
ed,

Tur Turner Decrees or Compani-
son.—An excellent turn was made at
dinner-table by Judge Hoar, of Massa-
chusetts, too good to be lost. A gentle-
man remarked that ——, who used to be
given to sharp practice, was getting more
circumspect. ‘* Yes,” replied Hoar, ** he
has reached the superlative of lite—ue
began by trying

get honest.”

Rowland Hill was one day going down
the New Cut, opposite his Chapel, and

heard a brewer's drayman who was low-
ering some barrels, swearing most fear-
fully, Mr. Hill rebuked him very s0-
lemnly, ; : i
appear as a swilt witness against you,

«Very likely,” rejoined the offender ;
‘the biggest rogues always turn King's
evidence.”

A Vauvapie Brips.—A young lady
who was recently married in New York,
is mentioned as having been worth ** in
luce and jewels, as she stood before the
altar, not Jess than £20,000 ! Her hus-
band, who is yery rich, felt proud of li
charming bride, and very much regretted,
for her sake, to learn that her jewelry
‘and her laces hud been borrowed for the
occasion.

The Irish Chief Secretary, being the
owner of a fine ostrich which some wecks
ago was safely delivered of an egg, re-
ceived the following telegram from his
Steward: ‘My Lord, as your lordship
is out of the country, [ have procured the
biggest goose I could tind to sit on the
ostrich’s egg.”

A man and his wife fell on a Sunday
evening into a critical dispute. The
wife said she thought ‘ David (King
David) hadna taen much pains when he
metred the Psalms ;’’ on which her hus-
band flew into a passion at her ignorance,
and reminded her that it was George Bu-
chanan who metred the Psalms.

At a wedding recently when the offici-
ating priest put to the ludy the question,
« Wilt thou have this man to be thy wed-
ded husband ?”’ She dropped the prettiest
courtesy, and with a modesty that lent
her beauty additional grace replied, * Li
you please.”

Divorces are said to be so common in
Detroit that a citizen of that city held a-
reception party the other night, to re-
ceive congratulations upon having visited
Chicago and returned without being di-
yorced from his wite.

There are four things that look very
awkward in a woman, to see her under-
take to whistle, t ow astone at a
hog, to smoke a cj@fir,.and climb over a
garden fence. oe

At an examination of some girls for

to get on, then he sought
to get on her, and now he is trying to

und suid, ‘* Ab, my man, L snail

guicksilyer is well mixed with the lard.
‘This mixture is similar to blue ointment.

the second time.

It will be better to keep still about
having your sheep killed, for if you make
any search for the dogs you need not be
surprised if you find that every mans
dog is carefully shut up over night. It
is not at all likely that the dogs will have
had the blood stains washed from them,
or any part.cles of wool removed from
betwixt their teeth, on their return home
in the morning, after baying been out
over night in sheep-killing.—Cor. in
Country Gentleman,

Tue Art or Grinpine TooLs.—
More than one-half of all the wear and
tear and breakage of dull tools comes
from a lack of proper knowledge and
practice in grinding. All steel, however
refine, is composed of individual fibres
laid lengthways in the bar, held firmly
together by cohesion ; and in almost all
farm implements of the cutting kind the
steel portion which forms the edge, if
from a section of a Lar, is laid in and
welded to the iron longtitudinally, so that
it is the side of the bundle of tibres ham-
mered and ground down that forms the
edge. Hence, by holding on the grind-
stone all edge tovls, as axes, drawing
knives, knives of reapers, s ythes, knives
of straw cutters, Ne., in such a manner
that the action of the stone is at rigit
angles with the edge,or,in plainer words,
by holding the edge of the tools square
across the stone, the direction of the
tibres will be changed, so as to present
the ends instead of the side as a cutting
edge. By grinding in this manner a finer
smoother edge is set, the tool is ground
in less time, holds an edge a great deal
longer, und is far less liable to ‘* nick
out,” and break.

Hovuse-F Lies 1n WARM WEATHER.—
Flies, during the warm weather, are a
great aunoyance to housekeepers and
others in every vicinity. For their bene-
fity we print the following, going the
rounds of the papers. It is a simple
aud cheap remedy and contains noth-
ing poisonous asmany of the articles
recommended for the destruction of trou-
blesome insects do. House flics may be
effectually destroyed by taking half a
spoouiui cof black pepper in powder, ona
teaspooniul vi brown sugar, and one tea-
spoonful of cream; mix them well togeth-
er, and pluce them in a room where the
flies are troublesome, and they will soon
disappear, So says wn exchange.

A Mi g.— A good lady who had

two childrap sick with measles, wr
a friend for the bestremedy. The friend
had just received a note from another
lady, enquiring the way to pickle cucum-
bers. In the confusion, the lady who
inquired about the picles received the
remedy for the measles, and the unxious
mother of tie sick children, with horror
read the follwing: —** Sculd them three
or four times in very hot vinegar, and
ina very few days they will be cured.

Bep-Bues.—Take five cents’ worth

killed to place them in 4) .).0,

Ir mm yor a Dre, but acts directly upon the
sut four or six lengths of fence around) yoors of the Hair,
nourishment reqiired, producing the same}
and luxurious quantity as in youth ino equal, No hed
it on bald places, requires no! jt, The rich glo
jtruly wonderful,
One bottle will usually | moves all dandruff, and imparts to it a most

Commence by laying the scantling on] vitality
| previous
applied by one’s self.

llast fora year, as after the hair is once res- | delightful fragrance.

high enough in this way that a dog can- are, stinal seoieertone Legit ne
* 4 ee vel nsure against grey hairs to the

. corners we Ll, | ment wi s' }
not jump it, then lock the Most advanced age.

It never fails to RESTORE GREY HAIR
TOITSORIGINALYOUTHEULCOLOR, |}

giving them the natural

t will restore . } 1
preparation of the hair, and is easily

August 1, 1867.

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

t soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to

remain in any desired position.

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,

whose hair requires frequent dressing, it has

oiletis complete without
appearance imparted is
It cleanses the Hair, re-

It will prev@pt the
Hair from falling out, and is the im pcon-
omical and valuable Hair Dressing known.
Millions of bottles sold every year.

Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies.

Mails

Summrr Arrangement.
FPMIE MAILS for the United Kingdom, the
neighboring Provinces, United States, |
&c., will, until further notice, be made up and
forwarded from the General Post Office,
Charlottetown, as follows, viz :—

For Canada, New Brunswick and_ the
United States, via Shediac, every MONDAY
evening at 8 o'clock, and every FRIDAY
morning at 8 o'clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every MON-
DAY and THURSDAY morning at 9, and
via Brule every WSDNESDAY and Fiil-
DAY evening at 8 o'CLOUk.

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and
the West Indies, eve alternate MONDAY
morning at 9, and every alternate WEDNES
DAY evening at 8 offlock, as follows :—

Monday, ™ Monday July 1

Wednesday ‘\ge2 Wednesday, ** 3

Monday, June 3 Monday, S516
Wednesday, ** 5 Wednesday ‘ 17
Monday, LG Monday, # 20

Wednesday,s* 19 Wednesday, ** 31
oe T, OWEN, P.M. G.
General Post ce, Ch’Lown, }

May 20, 1867.

DE, ISUAND |
Steam Navigation Co.'s
STEAMERS
Princess of Wales and Heather Belle.

The Steamer ‘+ Princess of Wales”

Willleave Charlottetown for Pictou every
Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 6a. m.,
in time for the morning Train for Halifax.

Leaves Pictou for Charlottetown every
‘Tuesday and Friday evenings, after arrival
of Train from Halifiix,
* Leaves Pictou for Port Hood every Thurs-
day morning at noon, immediately atter
arrival of Train from Halifax, returning to
Pictou the following morning.

Leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday and
Friday night for Summerside and Shediac, at
7 pam. Will connect with Wednesday and
Saturday morning's ‘Trains.

Leives Shediac tor Sumuierside und Char-
lottetown every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, immediately after arrival of Train
from St. Jolin,

The Steamer ** Heather Belle”
Leaves Charlottetown at 3 a,
urday morning for Pictou.
Leaves Pictou at 9 a.m., same day, for
Murray Harbor, Zieorgetown and Souris, re-
maining at ei Wwuris or Georgetown over
Sunday.
Leaves Picto& every Monday for Charlotte-
town, after arrival of Train from Halifax.
FARES:

+, every Sat-

F. W. HALES, Secretary.
June 20, 1867. :

of quicksilycr, und a piece of lard as large
as a hens egg. Rub them together ina
stone mortar or earthen bowl until the

put a small quantity in the crevices of
your bedsteads. ‘Lhls ointment has the
udyantage of liquids, as it does not dry
and become useless, and will remain for

¢

years unless it is washed off.

To Loosen a Rusty Screw.—If you
have a screw rusted into wood, or a nut

the rite of confirmation, in answer tp the) 5; 4 bolt that will not readily turn, pour

question, ** Whatis the outward and vi-
sible sign or, form,in baptism ?’’ one of
them replied, ‘* ‘The baby, Sir.”

When a young lady marries a rake,
she must not be surprised ifshe has her
feelings frequently harrowed,

A Poser ror M.D.’s.—Can a healthy
man, when walking in a low valley, be
considered in a deep decline ?

A smile is ever the mo itiful with

a tear upon it; the tear is rendered by
the smile precious above the smile itself.

In former times a wife regarded her
husband as her companion; now he is
her banker.

As liberality makes friends ofenemies,
so pride makes enemies of friends.

It is more wise to prevent a quarrel be-
forehand than to revenge it afterwards.

When we think of good angels are
silent; when we do it theyWRjoice.

Modesty in woman is like color on her
cheek—devidedly becoming, if not put
on,

No man is ever indifferent in regard
to the world’s good opinion until he has
lost all claim to it.

A talkative man neither hears nor is
heard. He won't listen to others, nor
they to him,

By examining the tongue of the patient
hysicians find out the diseases of the
Podgesphilosophers, of the mind.

EPITAPH. '
Here lies a lawyer and an ahest man;
Heaven works a wonder for us now and

then.
awe 8

on a little kerosene and let it remuin.
a little while it will penetrate the inter-

In

ices, so as to be easily started.

mpc cornering wen

Prince Edward Island
Boot &Shoe Factory,

‘PXHE Subscriber would hereby inform his

nunicrous friends and customers that he
has in course of preparation, a very superior
style of

LADIES’ KID BOOT,

suitable for the coming season. Also, Ladies’
and Gentlemen’s Wear, in every variety,
such as

Ladie'
Balmoral Kid BOOFS,

isses
Congress BOOTS,

Grain Calf Congresk do, — Serge do,
do Balmoral do, Imitation Lace do,
&e. &e, &e,
Gents’ and Boys’

Calf Tap soled BOOTS, Balmoral BOOTS,

do Single do do, Shooting do,
Grain Leather do, Knee do,
Heavy Congress do, Kip do,
Light do do, Brogans & Shoes,
&e. &e, &e.

their

orders abroad should call and examine the

large and varied stock of

Ladis’ & Misses’, Gents’ & Boys’
Boots & Shoes !

Specially manufactured for the

Trade of P. HL. Island.
GEORGE NICOLL.

(hawt aes

Blanks of all kinds for sale at

the “ Journal Office,

Wholesale Dealers beforo euch
n

Flour, Tea, Wines, Spirits,

"PAUL Subscriber has received, and has on
hand, the following GOODS, which he | ~

GROCERIES, &0., &C., &C.

ytlers for sule at his Store, in Water Street:

Bbls. FLOUR, (Extra ae and Fine)
Bbls. CORNMEAL,
Puncheons Strong D ra RUM,

Ilhds. GIN, & %

Qu. Casks SHERRY,

BRITISIL PERIODICALS,
The London Quarterly Review(( onservatiye)
The Edinburgh Review (Whig),

The Westminster Review (Radical),
North British Review (Free Church)
AND

Plackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory)

Those foreign periodicals are re ub-
lished by us in the same style a etofore.
Those who know them aud have lo sub-

seriued to them, need no reminder; those
whom the civil war of the last few years has
deprived of their once welcome supply of the
| best periodical literature, will be glad to have
tthem again within their reach; and those yy
may 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.

For any one of the Reviews $4.00 per annum
For any two of the Reviews 7.00 sf

For any three of the Review, 10.00 2
For all tour of the Revie 2.00 ‘f

WU

For Blackwood’s Magazine *4.00 ts
For Blackwood & one Review 7.00 2
For Blacswood and any two

of the Reviews 10,00 ef
For Blackwood and three

of the Reviews pt eae
For Blackwood and the four \

Reviews 15.00 $f

CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will be allow-
ed te cluts of four or more persons. ‘Thus,
four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review,
will be sent to one address tor $12.80. Four
copies of the four Keyiewsand” Blackwood,
for 48.00, and so on. bt

POSTAGE. ‘

When sent by mail, the Postrace to any
part of the United States will Le but dwenty-
Jour cents a year for * Blackwood,” and but
ight cents a yeur for each of the Reviews.

PREMIUMS TO SEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New Subscribers to any two of the above
periodicals for 1867 will be entitled to receive
gratis, any one of the, S;#our eviews” for
1866. New Subscot to ull five of the Pe-
rivdicals f6r 1867, may rkceive, gratis, Black-
wood or any two of the ‘ Four Reatews” for
1866,
‘These premiums will be allowed on all new
subscriptions received before April 1, 1867.
Subscribers may also obtain back numbers
at the following reduced rates, viz.: :
The North British from January, 1863, to
December, 1866, inclusive; the L£dinburgh
and the Westnitustfer from April, 1864, to De-
cember, 1866, inclusiy and the London
Quarterly tor the years 1865 and 1866, at the
nite of 1,50 a year for each or any Keview;
also Blackwood for 1866, for $2.50,
ba@™ Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs, nor Sats prices for back

numbers, can be allowed, un. the money is
remitted direct to the Publishers:
No premiums can be given to Clubs.

THE

te to} Charlottetown to Pic! F x "|
Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, £0 12 9 | LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
“ Port Hood, “ 012 0 88, Walker Street, N.Y.
Cl’town to Smumerside, 0.9. 0
“ au “ 018 0 The L. §. PUB CO. also publish the
a St. John,or bag 18 ? i
RO raiaglgn Up) aaa Farmers’ Guide,
st Portland, $4: 210 O | by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, ‘and the
My) Boston, 4 216 8 {late Jd. ?. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols.,
ss Halifax, Us ‘ Poa 0) [Re Octavo, 1600 pages‘ and numerous En-
Be Port Hood, ‘* 1 1 O [gravings. .
a8 Georgetown, ‘ 09 0 Price. $7 for the two volumes—by mail,
of Souris, £ 0 12 O | post paid, $8.

Fresh, Ground
Canada Flour & Meal!

UST received per Schr. SHA BIRD,from
MONTREAL,

200 Bbls. fresh ground extra family FLOUR.

185 do. white and yellow CORNMEAL.
10 boxes TOBACCO,
85 kegs NAILS.
For sale low for cugh or approved credit:
JAMEMT.. HOLMAN,
British & American House
July 25, 1867.

Do. do. PORT WINE,

Do. do. PALE BRANDY,
Do. do. Brown BRANDY,
Do. do. Scotch BRANDY,

Cases Pule BRANDY,

Do, Brown do.
Do. Scotch WHISKEY,
Do. Old Tom GIN,

CONFECTIONARY,
> ae SODA,
aD,

‘asés Composition Candles,
Cases Blacklead,
Casks BOILED OIL,
Coils Manilla Rope, (assorted sizes),
Coils Hemp Rope, (assorted sizes),
Boxes PIPES,
Kegs Mustard,
Boxes Starch, &e., &e., &c.

DOUGLASS M. HARRINGTON.

Water Street, Charlottetown,
June 20, 1867.—3m }

LUMBER YARD. [Simin
tt

TILE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALI

at his

LUMBER YARD ON WATER STREET

all kinds of

LUMBER,

consisting of” 5,

Pine & Spruce Boards, Deals, Scantilag

Laths, Pailings, Shingles, Studding
&e, &o,

ba Lumber constaily kept on hand.
JAMES\CALDW ELL.

Summerside, Jan 31, 1807. ly

- PRINCH COUNTY _

TOBACCO FACTORY,

NHE SUBSCRIBER would announce to
his friends, customers and the public, that
he has, at a considerable outlay for new
moulds and machinery, 80 enlarged and inm-
proved the capacity of his FACTORY

In Summerside,

he is now enabled to turn out an
artible

TURAL LEAF TOBACCO.

equ al to the very best, and superior to most
Tobacco imported, which he will wAnRANT IN
EVERY RESPECT, and will sell nearly

n

Twenty per cent, Cheaper
than it can be imported into the Island,

Fiat or Rouxp Topacco farnished to suit
the taste of buyers,
‘Try it and judge ft
Dealers supplied o
Be sure to ask for }
Natoran Lear, and Tak@pone other,
Remember fit the INCE COUNTY
TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but
the BEST KIND OF TORACCO.

ourselves,
bepal terms,
L¥'s Prince Country

yaw S|
SAWS!! SAWS!!!

eng of the best quality, and at the follpw-
ing Cash prices, always on hande€ the
manutacture of the subseribers:— ~~
CIRCULARS,

DIAMETER.
84 in. $18 each
80 in. $15 each
26 in. 811 each
22 in. $8 each
18 in. $5.75 each
14 in, $4 each

DIAMETER,
86 in. $20 each
$2 in. $16 each
28 in. $12.50 each
24 in. $9 each
20 in. $7 each
16 in. $5 cach
12 in. $3 each,
Mill Sawa 54 feet, $5 each; Buck Saws 28
in. $7 per dozen, set and sharped.
All orders left at the Book Store of Mr
Joseph Bertram, Summerside, or forwarded
direct, will receive immediate attention.

A RICHARDON & Co.
YB. April 11, [gpfiy

St. John,

‘ne New Dominion.

patted es W.R. M. Burtis, St. John,
+5 for

BERTRAM'S BOOK STORE.

PATRICK REILL
Suuimerside Dee. 6, 1606, ”

July 11, 1967.

premises a Dwelling Louse, 32
attached 19 x°18, two od size Barns, Gran-
aries and other 0 ings; two pumps at
ihe house, a garden an sr conveniences.
This farm offers, goodNnvestment, and
‘ny person wishingone will do well to come
und seeit. It fronts on the Bedeque Harbor,
isonly 3 miles from Summerside by water,and
one mile from the Mussel Mud Beds.

Terms and further particulars made known
on application to the subscriber on the pre-

inises.
PRICE,

ALE)
Lower Bedeque, July 25,1867.—tf

Who Wants a Cottage P
RY SALE, a HOUSE and
LOT, pleusantly situated on
“ ET, nearly opposite
in Summerside.

CENTRAL,
the Presbyterian
The House is finished p, and is 86 x 26
feet, and is 14 story high. Size of Lot 66 feet
on Central Strect, running back 182 feet.
Terms easy, and made known at BertRam’s
Bookstor
Summerside, March 28, 1867. tf
TO BE SOLD

r TAT or
BY PRIVATE CONTRACT
NE of the best BUSINESS STANDS in

PRINCE COUN’LY, situate at WILMOT
CREEK Bridge, Lot 19, only two and a hat
miles from Summerside—by land or by water,
‘ately in possession us Mr. von Waters, Care
riage-maker, containing a quarter of ap acre
of LAND, a WORK-SHOV, 20 x 40 feet—15
foot post—well fitted up and gn good order,
This place is well adaptecthafiygither a Car-
riage or Blacksmith Shop; ing a front
on the sea-shore, makes it®, very beautitul
place.
b@™ For further particulars apply to

A. WAUGH & BROR.

Summerside, June 27, 1867. tf

Water Lot For Sale!

PVE Subscriber offers for Sule that valu
able Water Lot,adjoining the shipyard of
Charles Green, Esq., on Water Street, in
Summerside, weasuring 60 feet front and
running back 80 feet, more or less, with the
water privilege.

‘Terms casy, and made k on npplica-
tion at Berrran’s Bookstorymor
PA McPHAIL.

Summerside, Aug. 22, 15 ut
FOR SALE!

:
PYNUAT valuable FREEHOLD FARM, at
LOT 16 FERRY, of One Hundred and
‘Thirty ucres—either with or without the crop.
As the Farm is well known a deseription
here is unnecessary. Any pergpn wanting &
Farm, by calling on the Su fiber on the
premises, or on Willian BecigttO™isq.,Sum-
merside, will receive all the geguired inform-
ation,

HUMPHREY McLAREN.

Lot 16, August 8, 1867,

Leasehold Harm for Sale.
FENUE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale that
VALUABLE LEASELOLD FARM at
present occupied by him, situated in Lot 16,
about six miles from the town of Summerside,
and fronting on Richmond Bay. It consists
of 120 acres of Leaschold, 40 acres of
Freehold, and 11 acres of good marsh land.
Seventy acres are cleared and in a yery
hight state of cultivation, the remuinder is
coyered with hard and soft woud,and some ce-
dar. There isa DWELLING WOUSE and
BARN, with other out-buildings on the pre-
mises; a well of water at the door, asplendid
orchard, and other conveniences. There is

any quantity of mussel grud on the farm, and
saw mills adjoining

The above property Jiler good induce-
ment to any person wanting a farm, and po-
session will be given immediately. Now is
the time to come-and look at it.

JOSEPIL METHERALL,

July 11, 1867, 2m

Lot 16

Carriage Factory !!
Tfead of Queen Street,
GHAK TO 2 Lh lO WN

HE Subscribers beg leave to nequaint the

public that, having entered into a Co-
Partnership, they are prepared to execute all
orders in the

CARRIAGE, SLEIGH,

oR
Blacksmith Business ,

and having each had considerable expe
they are able to turn outa FIRST CLASS

Carriage or Sleigh.

Repairing of all kinds, together with all
other work appertaining to their line of busi-
ness, will be attended to.

Send in your orders immediately

PROUD & McCOUBREY,

rience,

yy

Throat,
ReQuires immMepIAtH ArrEex:
TION, AND SHOULD He CRECK
Eb. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINU:
Trratation of the Lungs, s
Permanent Throat Affec-
tion, or an Incurable Lung

IS OFTEN THE RESULT,
rand "
Brown's Bronchial Troches
HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
For Bronchitis, Asthma,Catarrh,Consumptive
and Throat Diseases,
Troches are used with always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find 7roches useful in clearing the voice
when tuken before Singing or Speaking, and
relieving the throat after an unusual exertion
of the vocal organs, The Vroches are recom-
mended and preseribed by Physicians, and
have had testimonials: from iminent men
throughout the country. Beingan article of
true merit, and having proved their efficacy
by a test of many years, eath year finds them
in new localities in various parts of the world,
and the Z'roches arc universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Onrary only “ Browx's Broxontan Tro-
curs,” and do not take any of the Worthless
matations that muy be offered,

ROTD KV ERYWHERE,

PARTS,

r eri
Executor’s Notice.
LL persons having any legal demands
LA against the estate of the late Mrs, BAR-
BARA MceINTOSI/, of Lot 14, deceased, are
hereby required to render the same to the
Subscriber, at his office, duly attested, within
twelve CALENDAR MONTHS fromthis date.
and all persons indebted to said Hetate are
required to make immediate payment to
JANES CAMPBELL, Executor,

St. Bleanor's Nov. 20, 1866, ly

1859. It attained the size ofa small hen’s
egg, and began to ulcerate, causing great pain,
and reducing my body toa mere skeleton,
rendering me altogether unable to do my
work. Lapplicd to the two resident dec-
tors at Pugwash (where 1 then resided ), both
of whom recommended a surgical operation.
Feeling reluctant to undergo the suffering
of such an operation, I applied toa man who
called himself an Herb Doctor. Lused his
plasters until 1 became satisfied that they
were of no use tome. Ithen applied to and
procured sone of your medicine to take
inwardly. After a few months trial, I began
to get better, and the ulcer on my breast
commenced healing so fast that in seve
months from the time T commenced using your
Ointment und medicine, I was enabled to at-
tend to my ordinary occupition ; and now I
aun huppy to say Lum hearty and well. Thave
not hesitation in suying that. under God,T owe
my present state of health to your treatment.
If this simple statement will be of any service
to you, you are at liierty to mike it public,
as every word of it cap. be vouched tor by
those who know how I suffered. I remain
your much obliged servant,
ANGUS McGILVERY,
Master Shipwright.

Wattace River, Cumberland Co.,
May 20, 1863,

Messrs Rocrers & Co

I ieel it a duty Lowe to you, and to suffering
humanity, to state that your medicine has
aecied @ Cure of a very severe case of Cancer
in the breast of my wite. The cancer began
to appear about five y cars ago, and continued
to grow slowly, and during list January it
began to grow very rapidly, with darting
pains through it. We conchided to try your
medicine, and ina few days pain subsided
and it began to improve. ‘This was about the
first of lust Febiuary and now I am happy
to say that she is entirely cured. After
using your medicine a few days the cancer
ulcerated, and it continued to improve until
it was cured, You ought certainly to make
your medicine known to the publi
W. I. ANGEVINE.

Pugwash, June 8, 1863,
Messrs. Rogers & Co.,

Dear Sirs—1 beg to inform you that .your
medicine has affecetd a complete cure of the
‘Yumour or Cancer on ny lip. It had existed
about one year, and Continued to grow worse
contthually, until I got your salve; which
cured it in about six weeks.

1 was also troubled with an ulcer on my ear
which was occasioned by having my ear
frozen about twen years ago, and could
never get any medicine to heal it. The doe-
tors told me it never could be bealed but
your medicine cured the cancer so effectually,
that Iwas induced to try it on my car, and it
cured it ina yery short time, and has since
continued well,

WILLIAM FRASER.

MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physicians
presents to the attention of mothers, her

SOOTHING SYRUP,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
which greatly facilitates the process of teeth-
ing, by softening the guins, reducing all infla-
mation—will allay all pain and spasmodic ac-
tion, and is

SURE T0 EGULATE THE BOWELS.

Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest
to yourselves, and

Relief and Health to your Infants,

We have put up and sold this article for
over thirty years, and can say, in confidence
and truth of it, what we have never been able
to say of any, other medicine—never has it
failed in a single instance, to effect a cure.

when timely used. Never did we know an in-
stunce oi dissatisfaction by any one who used
it. On the contra all ure delighted with its
operations, and speak in terms of highest com-
mendation of its magical efiects and medical
virtues. We speak in this manner “ what we
do know,” after thirty years’ experience, and
pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of
what we here decla In almost every in-
stance where the infant is suffering from pain
ind exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen
or Oe minutes after the syrup is adminis-
tered,

This valuable preparation is the prescrip-
tions of one of the most experienced and skil-
ful nurses in New England, and his been us-
ed with never filing success in thousands of
cases. It not only relieves the shild trom
pain but invigorates the stomach and bowels,
corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. It will almost instant!
relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND
WIND COLIC, and overcome convulsions,
which, if not speedily remedied, end in death,
We believe it the best and surest remedy in
the world, inallcases of Dysentry and Diarrhoea
in Children, whether it urises from teething.
or from any other cause. We would say to
every mother who lias a child suffering from
any of the foregoing complauints—do not let
your prejudices, nor the prejudices of others,
stand between your suffering child and the re«
lief that will be sure—yes, absolutely sure—to
follow the use of this medicine, if timely used.
Pulldirections for using will accompany each
bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-smile of
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the
outside wrapper,
Sold by Droggists throughout the world.
Priveipal office, No, 48 Dey Street, N. ¥. @
Price, only 35 Cents per Bottle.

Ovo Dr. Jupson’s ©
ee

Look, Here.
Af B, FITCH'S GOLDEN OINTMENT is
e used for all complaints, that skin, flesh,
bones and muscles are afflicted with; with
wonderful success. Try it.
W. R. WATSON,
Genoral Agent for P. E. Island.

Renewals!
12 00 PIECES Room PAPERING,
>

< good patterns.
For sale cheap by

R. A. STRONG :
Sunmerside, May 9, 1867, + & BROR