Summerside Journal -- 1868-12-03 -- Page 4

Download options for Summerside Journal -- 1868-12-03 -- Page 4
  • Downloadable PDF
    186896_PDF.pdf (21.22 MB)
  • Service File
    186896_JPG.jpg (246.73 KB)
  • hOCR
    186896_HOCR.xml (836.87 KB)
  • Extracted Text
    stacksAdmin
    Edited Text
    Renee

    ®dds and Gnas.

    A Lavenaste Apventune.—Dur-
    ing a hard winter, a clergyman in Ver-
    mont, being epprehensiye that the ac-|
    cumlated weight of snow upon the roof
    of the barn might do some damage, resolv-
    ed to prevent it by seasonuble shovelling
    it off. He therefore ascended it, having
    first, for fear the snow might all slide off
    atonce, and himself with it, fastened to
    his waist one end of the rope, and giving
    the other end to his wife, he went to
    work, but fearing still for his safety, he
    said?

    “My deff, tie the rope round your

    waist.”

    No sooner had she done this, when off
    went the snow, poor minister and all,
    and up went his wife. Thus, on one
    side of the barn the astonished and con-
    founded clergyman hung, while on the
    other side hung his wife, high and dry,
    in majesty sublime, dangling at the other
    end ofthe rope. At that moment, how-
    ever, a gentleman passed by and deliver-
    ed them from their perlious situation.

    Svupoine Virtve By ITs sMELL.-—‘* It
    smells virtuous,” said Mrs. Partington,
    as she smelt of the hartshorn-bottle that
    had long lain away in an old-fashionnd
    high closet, before which the old lady
    stood, on a tall chair, exploring the dark
    interior of the receptacle for ** unconsid-
    eredtrifles.” ‘* It smells virtuous.” We
    had often heard of the peculiar odor of
    goodness, that rises like frankincense
    amid an atmosphere of vice; and was a
    practical applicatien that attested the
    justness of the term. It was sublime!

    |

    and the figure standing their on the high |

    chair, like ‘Truth on a pedestal, with the
    specs, and the close cap, and the blue
    yarn stockings, formed a subject for a
    sculptor, poorer than which had immor-
    talized hundreds.

    An Excettent Trst oF AFFECTION.
    —‘ The summer is the time to try the
    strength of affection,” said Mrs, Partin-
    gton; ‘though it’s pretty well to sing
    love songs beneath a window at midnight,
    in a rtin-storm, or stand billing and co-
    oling on the door-step till two o'clock in
    the morning. ‘The winter season is the
    one. Many’s the time my poor Paul has
    rid five miles to see me, the coldest weath-
    er; and often, the dear creature has been
    found in the morning fust asleep in the
    middle of the cow-yard, with the saddle

    on his own shoulders, from fatigue with,

    courting me, and riding a hard-trotting
    horse. There was devotion ! I never see
    a cow without thinking of poor Paul!”
    and, saying which, the good old lady
    went to bed.

    Why isa baby like wheat? because it is
    first cradled, then thrashed, and finally
    becomes the flower of the funily.

    A young man who was about jumping from
    a train while in motion, was deterred by a re-
    porter, who asked for his name, age, business,
    and residence, for an obituary item,
    According to Milton, ‘Eve kept silence
    in Eden to hear her husband talk,” said a
    entleman to alady friend, and then ad-
    ied ina melancholy tone, ‘Alas, there
    have been no Eve's since.”
    + Because there have been no husbands
    worth listening to,” was the quick retort.
    Cu

    Aoviiwli ute,
    THE USE OF OLOVER,

    It would be very difficult to over-cs-
    timate the importance of this crop to all
    farmers engaged in mixed husbendry
    {ts introduction into England produced |
    an entire revolution in the Agriculture of |
    that country. Clover laid the foundation
    of all those wise systems of rotation that
    have since made the Agriculture of Eng-|
    land a model, and a marvel to the world.
    Nor is its importance much less in those
    sections of America where its value is
    appreciated and rightly applied.

    Clover is valuable :

    1. As a forage plant.

    2. As a fertilizer.

    As a forage crop, its special value is in |
    the quantity and quality of the hay that)
    it produces, and the rapidity with which |
    it comes to maturity after being sown. |
    Clover propecly cured, is almort equel to
    good Timothy, for beef cattle, and much
    superior to all other hay, for milch stock. |
    In pasture, the same relative values hold
    with the addition that, for hogs, clover is|
    a grand specific, superior perhaps, to all
    other grasses.

    The specifice value of Clover, however,
    lies in its wonderful powers as a fertilizer.
    In this respect it is unequealed by any
    crop grown on the farm, ‘The dilfecent
    ways in,which it addes to the fertility of
    land are chiefly:

    Ist. Shading the surface of the soil.
    Owing to its rapid and luxuriant growth
    it soon forms a close and heavy covering
    over the soil, that acts 6s a mulch in pro-
    tecting it from the scorching rays of the
    summer sun. At the same time that the
    soil is protected the weeds are smoothed
    ovt, and the land cleaned up,

    Qnd._ By earifying and disintegrating
    the soil. Clover possesses peculiarly
    long and powerful tap-roots, that pene-
    trate deep, loosening the soil and admit-
    ting the air.

    hysical condition not only of the soil,
    Set of the sub soil also.

    Srd. By effecting important chemical
    changes, necessary to enrich the earth
    with plant food. Its abundance of foli-
    age enables Clover to gather from the
    atmosphere immense stores of gasses that
    give lite tothe plants, which its fur-|
    reaching roots send deep down into the |
    earth. Thus a clover field becomes, as
    it were, a great commissary, collecting
    food from the earth and the air for what-
    ever crop that may follow.

    4th. By preventing washing. The
    Clover mulch breaks the force of the hard
    beating rains, while the roots hold the
    soil in a mat as it were, thus preventing
    from gashing.

    Sth. Asa green manure. Perhaps no
    crop is 80 valuable for turning under in a
    green stage, as Clover. In addition to
    the immense amount of rich vegetable

    matter in its abundant roots, the plant
    itself is extremely in all the materials
    necessary to the healthful growth of suc-
    cooding crops.—Dirie Furmer.

    RS

    Thus rapidly changing the} —

    REMOVAL!
    THE SUBSCRIBER wishes
    to return thanks tor past favors, aud
    ucquuint Lis Custowers and others
    Hak lie tie
    Removed his Boot & shoe Store
    to the building lately occupied by Mr: P Brown.
    nearly opposite the Jourwal Olive, and will be
    tiust happy to receive a continuance of their fivors.
    ALL PERSONS indebted to te subscriber are
    fequested to cull und settle their accounts,

    t

    Wantd!
    A FIRST CLASS Journeyman Shoemaker,
    f

    MAJOR RAMSAY.
    Sept 24, 1868.

    LUMBER YARD,
    TPMIE subscriber wishes to inform tho pub-

    lic that he has opened a LUMBER
    YARD in SUMMERSIDE, in the place
    formerly used as such by Messrs. Darby &
    Montgomery, directly opposite the residence
    of Joseph Green, Esq. Le will keep con-
    stantly on hand,

    Pine Boards and Plank.

    Spruce Boards and Plank.

    Hemlock Do, Do,

    Laths, Shingles, Pailings, &c-
    Allof which will be sold cheap for
    Cush.

    J. W. FORSTER.
    ie, oct. 7, 1863. ly

    Farmers, take Notice !

    R A. STRONG & BRO, have FOR SALE
    e at Manufacturer's prices, MILLNER’S

    CELEBRATED Karm Lantrn ¢
    Casl and get one,

    Summerside, Sept. 21, 1868,

    Summers

    Wool!
    MNIE STANFIELD WOOLEN MILLS at

    TRYON, having been thoroughly recon-
    structed and enlarged by additional muachin-
    ery and Steam Power, will continue to manu-
    facture Cloth from custom wool as hereto-
    fure, and at the usual rates. Having doubled
    their facilities for manufacturing, and procu-
    red skillful operatives tor every departuent,
    the Company feel confident of giving their
    custoniers greater satisfaction generally, by
    manufacturing a better quality of Cloth, and
    waking quic returns for wool lett with
    Ithem. In add 1 tuthe various kinds of
    | CLOTH previously made, they are munufac-
    lturing SEVERAL NEW STYLES FOR

    MEN'S WEAR, and full width Blunketing.

    K@™ Wool, which must be clean washed.
    free of mats and coarse locks, und of good
    quality, may be left at Hon. LU. J. Callbeck's,
    Churluttetown, or at the mill.

    i

    STANEIL
    Tryon, May ld. 1s

    bD WOOLEN CO.
    fim21

    ‘Notice.

    cats subscriber has been requested to state to
    ull persons indebted to th eof the lite
    Geo. Me Wright, of Dunk River Mills, that be
    tween the fitth and twentieth days of November
    enyning, & person will be ut the sume Mills to
    receive paym and grant disch pund that
    all unsettled debts, will, after that date, be placed
    in the hands of an Attorney for collection.
    DAVID ROGERS.
    Freetown, Ostober, 8 3

    GOT 19,
    N

    OTICE is hereby given to the Tenanta on
    that part of Lot owned by A. TILORN
    | TON "TODD, Esquire, that all RENTS, and
    ARREARS OF I TS. due thereon, uust be
    paid, withont further delay.
    Ma. BOB. MOG, of Suumerside,
    (Oliccin Telegraph Ollice, Pope’s Corner)

    u Cash or

    tive the sane, eit
    , utthe highest M putes at
    (to grant discharges sforo,

    J. CO, POPE.

    is authorised to r
    Outs und Barley
    Suminerside, und

    LL Persons indebted to the subscriber
    A‘ are requested to call and settle. their ac-
    counts on or before the 332d of Now-
    ember, ensuing, as all unsettled accounts
    will, after that date, be placed inthe hands
    of an Attorney, for collection

    THOMAS WALL.

    Summerside, Oct 15, 1868 tf

    Summerside Bank.
    CALL is hereby made for the THIRD
    and Last instalment of the subscribed
    Capital to this Bank,—the same payable on
    or before the Finst pay or Januany 1869,

    K. L. LYDIARD, Cashier
    Summerside, Oct 9, 1868

    Notice.
    IIEREBY give notice to all persons in-
    debted tome, that [have empowered Mr

    collect the same and grant discharges; there-
    fure all persons indebted to me, will pay the
    saime forthwith,

    WILLIAM BROW.
    Cape Traverse, Oct 15, '6

    invitation to Shipbuilders!)

    3000 BLOCKS,

    NOW READY FOR SALE
    r 5 , OITO
    AT COSTIN'S BLOCK SILOP,
    SUMMERSIDE!

    Ane subscriber begs leave to direct the

    attention of SHIP BUILDERS and|
    SHIP OWNERS, to his BLOCK SHOP,
    where he has now, and will constantly keep
    yn hand, a large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes,
    vhich will be sold at the lowest Islind prices,
    and 25 ren cent. off for CASIL
    Remember those are not the Blocks you
    read about which eno Bushing in the
    Sheaves, and 2 Rivets where 8 is. required.
    Parties purchasing Blocks should always
    drive out the pins and examine the inside,
    as many vessels have been lost in consequence
    of bad Blocks
    Lhe 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, &e.. &e,
    Reference can be made to ITon. J. C. Pope,

    Jolin Yeo, Esq.. and Capt. Richards.
    JOHN COSTIN,

    \
    y

    27
    ats

    HALL
    Threshing Machines,

    AND OTHER

    Farming Implements,

    vA. RMERS wanting the very bees THRESH.
    + ING MACHINES, euch as will enable them,
    o wet their grain threshed early for market,
    wade ef the best inaterial, having the latest iin
    provement, and much stiperior to the old style,
    will find them at the Establishment of the Subscri-
    ber.

    Faunens having Mowing Machines out of order
    wind wanting them refitted andthoroughly repaired,
    win have it done at Halls Establishment,
    Pansena wanting a good set of FANNERS
    that will * ruiee t . cin purchase then
    cheap at Halle Establishinent. In faet Farmers
    can obtafh at Hall's Establishment every Farming
    Implement required on a farm:

    _ AXES, — AXES!

    yfGbe received by the subscriber, an im-
    © portation of Graves’ Cerennatep Axes,
    made in Milltown, NB, These axrs are su-
    perior toany mado either in Canada, New
    Brunswick, or the United States, and will be
    sold at tho low price of seven shillings each,

    THOS. B, HALL,
    Summoreide, oct 22d, 68

    Feb.

    t
    !

    Y
    ¢

    SUMMERSIDE

    SOLOMON LEARD, of Cape ‘Traverse, to} —

    FLOUR! FLOUR!
    Por Sct. * Sea Bird” from Montreal,
    A PRIME lot of

    Canada Flour.

    Sear Ouive, and other Oits, Drs Steurrs,
    Gnrocrnizs, Hanpwake, &c,, &.

    Dry ‘Goods !

    Per Steamer Princess of Wales,—
    a large assortment of

    DRY GOODS,

    for sale at the
    LOWEST PRICHKS!
    October 15, 1868—tf

    A. P. MILLS,

    FISH!

    50 Barrels and Half Barrels prime

    Halifax Herring.
    CHEAP FOR CASI.

    A. P. MILLS.

    Summerside, Noy 12, 03
    SALT! SALT!
    100 BUSHELS SAL ‘T.—Cheap

    tor CASU,
    Summerside, Nov

    A. P. MILLS.

    SULE LEATHER!
    5O

    SIDES DOMINION No. 1 SOLE
    Summ Nov 12, '68

    Leather. Cheap for CASI.
    ; A.B. MILLS,
    JUST RECEIVED!
    6 CASES Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's
    BOOTS. Superior RUBBER
    SUOLS for sale at a small advance, for cash.
    A. P. MILLS.

    Summerside, oct 22, 1868,

    AMERIGAN GOODS.

    UST RECEIVED from BOSTON, per
    Schr. GLYNNWOOD,
    Cases HARDWARE,
    BUCKETS & BROOMS,
    Barrels Glassware and Lamps,
    Ro ls TAR PAPER,
    2 Dozen BUFFALO ROBES,
    Piteh, » Rosin and Oakum,
    15 Boxes TOBACCO,
    A sjlendid assortinent
    and FURS,
    16 Coils ROPE,
    Extract Logwood, Turpentine, Varnish,
    Paints, Putty, O.ls, &e.
    Db. ROGERS.
    Summerside, Oct. 29, ‘68.

    READ THIS. ©

    Cash for Produce !!

    N order to suit our Customers, we are

    now paying the highest prices in CASIL
    tor

    HATS, CAPS

    OATS,
    BARLEY,
    POTATOES,
    TURNIPS,
    HIDES,
    PELTS,
    BUTTER,
    LGGS.
    And will expect all indebted to us to make
    a full payment before the 10th November,
    SCHURMAN & JOHNSON,
    Clifton, New London,:oct 22, "6
    SPILLIR’s

    CHOPPING AXES.
    PUST RUCELVED, a large lot of Chop-
    ©@ ying AXES from

    Spillers Celebrated Edge Tool Ma

    nufuctory, St. John, N. B.

    best Axe Manufactory in
    Dominion,

    Eyery Axe Warranted!

    Axes of any weight to suit purchasers.

    D. ROGERS,

    The the

    Summerside, oct. 7, 1868.

    Sole Leather.
    100 SIDES of No. Spani h Sole
    Heather, per Schr. Sea Bird,
    from MONTREAL.
    D. ROGERS.

    Summerside, oct, 7. 1868.

    Gs; rss

    TOY PTA
    NOTICE.
    E IS Honor the Licutenant Governor in

    Council has been pleased to approve of

    the following modifications in the Postal Ar-
    rangenient between the United States and
    this Island, viz+
    On anil after the first day of November next
    the postage on a single Letter shall be FOUR
    PENCK, if prepaid atth tiling Office, and
    Ten Cents, (equal to sixpence) it posted un-
    paid, and for other thansingle letters the same
    charge shall be made for cach additional half
    ounce, or fraction thereof. Letters for British
    Columbia, California and Oregon, shall be
    Sixpence, (if prepaid.) per half ounce.
    THOMAS OWEN,
    Postmaster General.

    Prince County Mails !
    FALL ARRANGEMENT 1868,

    TYNE Mails for the Westward, &c, will, un-
    til further notice, be closed at the Post
    Utiice, Summerside, as follows, viz*—
    For Barrett's Cross, Traveller's Rest, Park
    Corner, Indian River, Darnley, Burlington,
    French River and Princetown, every Monday
    and Thursday, at 12 o'clock, noon.
    For St Eleanor's, Miscouche, Lot 16,
    Quagmire, Lot 14. Port Hill, Lot 12. Lot11,
    Lot 7, Lot 6, Cascumpec, (Alberton). Kildare |
    Brilge, Kildare, Little Tignish, Jignish and
    West Cape, every Monday and Thursday, at
    So'vlock, pm.
    For Vitteen Point, Egmont Bay, Higgins’s
    Road and Skinner's Pond, every Monday, at
    3 o'clock, p m-
    For Mount Pleasant, Lot 8, Western Road
    and Miminigash, every Thursday, at 8 o'clock
    p me
    : For Bedeque, North Bedeque, Tryon, Cra-
    piud, Searletown, Cape Traverse and Augus-
    tine Cove, every ‘Tuesday and Friday at 2
    o'clock, pm.
    For Lower Freetown, every Tuesday, at 2
    o'clock, pm,
    Mails for New Brunswick, closed every
    Tuesday and Friday evening, at 8 o'clock pu. |
    Letters to be registered, and newspapers |
    must be posted, half an hour before the time
    of closing the Mails.
    Office closed at 8 o'clock, in Summer; and
    at 7 o'clock, in winter. !
    THOS, CRABB, Postmaster.
    Post Office, Summerside, ed
    Vet. 22, 1868, }

    General Post Office,
    Ch'Yown, PB. EB. Island
    10th october, 1868,

    JOURNAL, THURSDAY, D

    BE

    R 3, 1868.

    TP\HE undersigned would intimate to those
    indebted to them, that they require FULL
    PAYMENT at as early a date as possible
    Again we have to thank those who favor us
    with their custom, and pay us regularly
    Those who do not thus treat us, may expect
    to be dealt with as the law directs, as we fully
    intend to enforce payment; fur we cannot
    afford to leave the balance due us stand over
    from year to year, nor will we be satisfied
    with what is left after all others are paid, un-
    less sufficient for us also

    We are paying Cash for Oats, Bar-
    ley and Hides, as usual
    ALSO—On hand and FOR SALE :

    30 Yarmouth Stoves !

    comprising Farurnr's Cook, WATERLOO,
    Niacana and other patterns A ftw Box
    and franklin stoves. .

    70 Bbis. Caraquet fat Herring.

    600 Bush. Salt.

    and a Large Assortment of
    Winter Caps and Furs,

    With their usual Supply. of
    General Merchandize.
    D. & P. MACNUTY,

    Malpeque, Octoberld. 1868 Gin

    1868 Jlbion House 1868,

    The Subseribers, intending to make an
    alteration in their business, now
    offer the whole of their
    Stock of Goods at
    Greatly Reduced Prices!
    They would also inform those indebted to
    them, that in view of the above
    change, they will require all
    accounts overdue clos-
    ed, cither by
    Payment or Promissory Note !

    t. A. STRONG & BRO,
    Summerside, June 11, 1868,
    The Highest Price
    N CASH yiven for any quantity of OATS and
    BARLEY, celivered at the Subscribers Ware
    louse, Sumuierride.

    C. C. GARDINER.

    Sept 21, 1868,
    Scrap & Old cast Iron.
    AG Subscriber will buy any quantity of the
    ubove, delivered ut lis Wareliouse,

    JAMES L, HOLMAN
    Summerside, January 1568.

    FUMIE subscriber is paying the IILIGHEST
    MARKET PRICES for Oats and
    Barley, delivered in Summerside.
    L.. VICKEKSON,
    Summerside. oct. 7, 1868.

    REILLY'S PRINSE COUNTY
    ling been
    Removed to Water Street,
    To the Store lately occupied by Mr.
    Grorce Crabp, Harness Maker, in the
    House of Mr, Georncz O'Ner.z, where
    Tobacco of ali Kinds,
    Twist, Flat and Natural Leaf, will
    be kept constantly on hand,
    and sold at
    Lower Prices than ever!
    §@™ People from the country will find it
    to their advantage to call before purchasing
    elsewhere,
    PATRICK REILLY,
    Proprietor.

    Summerside. July 23,’

    ~ CANADA
    R& EIVED

    FLOUR.

    MONTREAL,
    Steamer Flamborough,

    100 Barrels
    Extra sup’fine Canada Flour,

    which will be sold at greatly reduced prices
    for CASH,

    from per

    D. ROGERS,
    October 29, 1868.

    Kerosene Oil.
    HAVE just received per Schr. Glynn-
    wood, from BOS'TON,

    20 Casks Kerosene Oil.

    Warranted first rate.
    D. ROGERS.
    October 29, 1863.

    “NAVY BREAD.

    BARRELS NAVY BREAD,
    sale lov,
    D. ROGERS.

    2 for

    October 29 1868

    NEW FALL GOODS!

    GREAT REDUCTION IN PRicEs!

    Stand from under! Stand clear! !

    The Bottom’s out and Prices
    are Tumbing !!

    I HAVE RECEIVED and am DAILY RE-
    CEIVING from GREAT BRITAIN, the
    NEW DUMINION 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 CASH PAY-

    MENTS,
    D. ROGERS,
    Oct. 8, 1868.

    NEw

    FALL & WINTE

    The Subscriber has now open,
    And Ready for Inspection, a
    Carefully Selected Stock of FALL
    and Winter GOODS,

    which he offers as Cheap as any in the
    Market,

    Call and examine them.
    L. VICKERSON,
    Summerside, oct. 22, 68

    The Journal is the best advertising
    medium onthe Island,

    N RS. BREMNER has sed received at

    the PRINCE STREET BOOK ANU StA-
    TIONERY STORE, per Amphion from London,
    besides a large and well assorted Stock cf
    Books, STATIONERY, a great variety
    of Fancy Goons, &e., which she offers at
    extremely low prices for Cash:—

    Puns«s, Pocket Books, Ladies’ Reticules, Com-
    panions, and Bags, Travelling Bags.

    HOTOGRAFH ALBUMS, long, quarto, ‘and small.

    ‘AnD CASES in Tortolseshell, Tartan, and Leather,

    Work Boxxs, Knitting Boxes; Needle Books and

    Cases.

    Boxes for Sheet Music. a

    Buvsue-, Hair, Infants’ Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaying

    Comns, Horn and Rubber Dressing, and Pecket

    Feather Dusters

    Mirrors “

    Spectacles and Reading Glasses

    Spectacle Cases

    Egg Boilers

    Stereoscopes and Slides

    Thermometers

    Accordeons and Concertinas

    Knitting and Netting Pins and Needles, Crochet
    Hooks, Tatting Shuttles, Black & White Pins,
    Hair Pins, Need Ke.

    Searf Pins, Watch k Guards, Gilt Lockets

    Beavs—Pearl, Crystal, Chalk, Black, Gold & Steel
    cut, and Colored

    Scizz0 8 — Hair €

    Paper Hanging, Drapers,
    y Jork Box, Button
    (all wood quality)
    , Palette, Pruning,
    es, Forks, Spoons

    rv, Gyny
    Knives —Pen and Porket, fi
    erasing; Children’s Kr
    Razors and Strops 5
    Corkscrews, Nutcrackers, Tweezers, Key Rings, ae
    Tors.— Dolls, Whips, Tops, Watches, Jews Harps,
    Mouth Organs, Money Boxes, Marbles, &e,
    Cricket Bats and Balls, “Trout Looks and Flies
    Bows and Arrows
    WALKING Sticks and Canes, plain and fancy
    Flexible Rulers, for Artists, Bookkeepers, &c,
    Water Wells for Copying Presscs
    Postage Stamp Dampers
    India Rubber Bottle Corks
    Twines, Fly Papers
    Glycerine, Honey, and Brown Windsor Soars,
    &e. &eo, ke,

    ALSo; a quantity of
    WRAPPING PAPER,
    * various qualities and sizes.
    Prince Street, July, 1908.

    STOVES, STOVES.

    I have just received from ALBANY, per
    Schr. Golden Jule, a large and varied
    assortment of SYOVES, consisting of
    Cooking Stoves fur wood,
    Cooking Stoves for coal,
    Parlor Stoves for wood & coal,
    Bed Room Stoves,

    Tlall Stoves,
    Shop & Office Stoves,
    Stoves for Churches

    and School Llouses.

    Waterloo Cook Stoves.

    the celebrated

    Waierloo Cook Stoves,

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

    on hind.
    Db, ROGERS,
    October 29, 1868.

    YARMOUTH
    COOK STOVES.

    TYNE Subscriber has for sale at MARGATE
    a large assortment of the
    above celebrated

    Cook Stoves,
    which he offers on '
    Unusually Liberal Terms.

    Parties wishing to purchase will do well to
    e llon M:. R. W. TREMAIN, at Margate,
    or on

    GECRGE ANDERSON.
    October 22, ’68. tf French River.

    STOVES,
    FARMERS BOILERS.

    FYNIL Subscriber has just received a varied
    ussortiment of the above

    COOK STOVES,

    with improved WATERLOO, SHOP, PAR-
    LOR, HALL. BEDROOM, CHURCH,

    SCHOOL HOUSE,
    WM. G. STRONG,
    Central Bedeque, Oct 15, "68

    LOOK HERE!

    THIELE subscriber begs to intimate to his
    friends and the public in general, that he
    has opened a First Class

    Liquor & Grocery Store,

    athis OLD STAND, on Water Street, in

    Summerside, where he will keep constantly

    on hand Liq wouss of the choicest draught

    including—

    Uennessey’s Brandy, Holland Gin, Port an
    Sherry Wine, Jamaica Rum, Trish and
    Scotch Whiskey, Porter and Ale, Pipes,
    Tobacco, Kerosene Oil, Tea, Sugar,
    Molasses.

    Tavern keepers and others wishing to pur-

    chase the best LIQUORS will do well to

    wive the Subscriber a call, as his motto is

    ** quick sales and light profits.”

    Persons wishing Jiquor for medical pur-

    poses will find at my Store a Warranted

    Article.
    R. McDONALD.
    Summerside, Oct 15. 1868.

    w WEET OIL!
    COD OIL!
    KEROSENE OIL, and
    Boiled & Raw Linseed Oil
    at R, A, STRONG & BRO'S,
    Oct. 1, 1868. 4

    NEW GOODS.

    A Large Assortment

    Just received and for sale at

    Very Lowest Prices!

    FINLAY MecNEILL,
    Summerside, oct, 8, 1868,

    VINEGAR!

    CASKS good Pickling VINEGAR, just
    received by
    R. A. STRONG & BRO,
    Summerside, Sept. 24, 1808.

    ,
    HARVIE'’S BOOKSTORE,
    Sept. 10, 1868, _ Queen Street

    Blacksmith’s Goal.

    CARGO of Blacksmith’s COAL tor
    sale by

    “DAVID ROGE
    October I, 1868, pled

    James Greenough,

    FLOUR
    ® No 47 Commercial Stroot

    Cornor of Clinton Street --- - - BUSTON

    October 4, 1868, ly

    HAVE just received an assortment of

    Cheapest School Books

    ~ LAND SALES.

    Vine Covered
    Cottage for Sale.

    rn subscriber offers for sale his VALU-
    BLE PROPERTY situated in NORTH
    BEDEQUE, and near the north end of Dunk
    River bridge, consisting of

    Six Acres of Land,

    with a snug COTTAGE and BARN thereon,
    and a very good GA RDEN, containing «a
    number of valuable fruit trees.

    This Property is well worthy the | attention
    of any ‘Trader or Mechanic, being situated ate
    the Conjunction of three roads, leading to
    Summerside, Centreville and Freetown, —
    Tenas will be made liberal. Immediate
    possession given and & good title on applying
    to the undersigned,

    The subscriberalso offers for sale one MARE
    AND COLT, one WAGGON, set of Harness
    and Sleigh. Persons wishing to purchase
    will do well to call and see

    J. B. SCHURMAN.
    Summerside, August 27, 1 68.—tf
    FOR SALE!

    HAT Valuable Property, known as HOL-

    LAND GROVE, near CENTREVILLE,
    BEDEQUE consisting of 202 acres, which
    includes a Valuable piece of MARSIL, upon
    which is annually cut about 124 tons of Hay.
    This Is rm is near to the mussel mud and sew
    manure, which ean be had in large quantities.
    On the premises is ® new and commodious
    dwelling house, well finished up stairs and
    down, also a Farmers Cottage, Barn, Stables,
    Granary, and other out-buildings - One hun-
    dred acres of this Farm are under cultivation,
    and principally fenced with cedar, and about
    80 acres are covered with hard wood fit for
    saw logs and ship timber, ‘Terms 20 per cont
    down; balance secured on property, payable

    bi ed on.
    obit aha A.E.C. HOLLAND.
    September 3, 1868.

    Freehold Farm for Sale!

    FPP subscriber offers for sale the FARM
    now in the occupation of Gilbert Gallant,
    in Cascumpee Village, « short distance frony
    Mill River Bridge. containing about 100 acres,
    50 of which front on the Main Post Road,
    leading to Alberton, and the remaining 50
    acres fronting 20 chains on the Mill Road,
    near mussel mud and sea manure. Well sit?
    uated for a farm, tavern or mechanic,
    ‘Terms liberal. For further information ap?

    ly t
    ee GEORGE W. HOWLAN
    Cascumpec, Noy 4, "63.

    ~ Valuable Property —

    FOR SALE
    IN SUMMERSIDE !! !

    HNO. LET, or FOR SALE, by private cons
    tract, that valuable property, opposite

    the Summerside Bank, and 2 doors west front
    the Journal Office, fronting on CENTRL,and
    running back to St. STEPITEN Street, in
    Summerside, formerly occupied by Mr. 8.
    W. CLARKE, as a Mercantile Establishment,
    The building is 60 x27 fect. There is a
    commodious SHOP, 25 x 27, 19 feet post,
    fitted up with the latest improvements; and
    is well adapted for a general Retail Business.
    The remainder of the lower flatand the second
    storey is comfortably fitted up, and would
    suit fortwo tenements. ‘The louse is nearly
    new, comfortably fuished, and in first rate
    repair,

    There is a stable and small warehouse om
    the premises.

    For further particulars apply to

    THOMAS B. WALL:
    Summerside, May 19, 1868.

    a

    New England Self-Acting
    HAND LOOM !
    Just what every Farme Requires.
    \ ILL weave from 16 to 30 yards per day.

    Any style of goods required.

    A dozen different twill can be woven upon the
    sani warp. Also

    Scamless Bags,
    AND CLOTH, DOUBLE-WIDTIHI..

    Can weave a web six feet ten inches wide..

    Also, winds its own quills; and while ik
    weaves one quill it winds another, Can also.
    be folded together and taken through a comer
    mon door with the webb in, The whole
    operation is performed by turning an easy
    crank, and can be operatad by a BOY or
    GIRL ten or twelve years of age.

    8. WELLS & CO,

    General Agents, No, 113, Fedeial Street,
    Portland, Me. Also Agents for the Lawn
    & Brincevorr FAMILY KNIPTING MA-
    CHINE. (Send for a circular).
    October 22, "68. tf

    WRIGHT'S
    INDIA VEGETABLE
    SUGAR COATED

    PILLS

    Cure sick headache , Rheumatism, Fever and
    Ague, Bilious complaints, colds and
    coughs, pain inthe bones, Bry-
    sipelus, salt eheurm,all cutanc-
    ous diseases, Piles, Dropsy
    and the Gravel, Dizziness,
    Liver complaints, Di-
    arrheaa,General De-
    bility &c.; and are
    WARRANTED
    TO PURIFY THE
    BLOOD,
    For sale at the Principal Office, No 372
    Pearl street, New York, and by Druggists
    generally.

    W.R. WATSON, Ch’Town,

    Agent for this I ‘
    July 23d, 1868, : eka eed

    Corns and Warts.
    are permanently and effectually cured by
    the use of
    ROBINSON'S
    Patent,Corn Solvent.

    For sale by Charles O. Winkler, Sumsido’
    : W. R.WATSON,
    City Drug Store, Ch'town,

    Dee, 26, 1867.

    Look Here.

    B, FITCH'S GOLDEN OINTMENT is
    « used for all cotnplaints, that skin, flesh.
    bones and muscles are afflicted with; with
    wonderful success, ‘Try it.

    W.R. WATSON,
    General Agentfor P. BE. leiand.

    War is Declared!
    ANTED by the subscriber, during the
    saipping season,

    50,000 Bushels Oats,

    or which the highest price will
    Cash, at the time of delivery. nest lvatcdey

    seat’ Bs HALL

    Sunmmorside, oct 8, 1

    File size
    27669
  • Intermediate File
    186896_JP2.jp2 (1.05 MB)
  • Original File
    186896_OBJ.tif (16.75 MB)
About
Title
Summerside Journal -- 1868-12-03 -- Page 4
Date Issued
1868-12-03
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
0419
Page Number
4
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI