Summerside Journal -- 1868-09-17 -- Page 4

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" SMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1868.

Racy Hiterature,

A gentleman trayelling through one of
rural precincts of a certain county, @ few |
days since, rode up to 4 farm house, and
thue accosted a two-headed urchin who
was seated on the top ofa gate post;)
** Boy, where’s your Pa?’ The young-
ster replied: ‘* Pap is just down there |
beyant the cowshed to dig a grave to)
bury our old dog Towser. The darned
old fool killed himself a barkin’ at candi-
dates for sheriffs. Be you one?’ Our
friend rode on.

Most liquids run; but we have often
seen ink stand. |

Young men anxious to get rid of their}
wild oats, would do well to buy a sew-
ing machine.

A child wanted to describe a snake to
his aunt, and said it was ‘ta thing all
tail—clear up to the head!”

Why are the eyes like persons seperat-
ed by distant climes? Because they cor-
respond but never meet.

A fellow in an oblivious state, took up
his lodgings on the sidewalk. He woke
next morning and straightened himself
up, looking on the ground on which he
had made his couch, and said: ** Well,
if I had a yick-axe, I would make up my
bed!”

Uncle Sam, recently calling us to him,
said: ‘* Young man, let me give you a
little friendly advice ; never marry a rich
wife; behold in me one who married rich.
My wife had thirty-seven and a half cents,
while I had bnt a quarter, and she has
been twitting me of the old shilling ever
since.”

A gentleman informed by a bill on a
house that there were ¢ Apartment to let,’
Knocked at the door, and was shown
the premises by a pretty female.

‘Pray, my dear,’ said he, smiling,
*©are you to be let with these rooms ?"' |

|

“No,” she replied with vivocity, ‘* but |
Tam ty be let alone,’ |
A small boy stepped into a bookstore |
and inquired the price of a spelling book
On being told that they were twelve cents

cents, he was completly nonplussed. At}
length an idea seemed to have struck him.
Says he: |

** Mister, can't you find one that is |
torn that you will let me have for nine
cents ?” (

The clerk looked in vain, The boy
was dispirited. At length another idea
seemed to strike him.

** Please, Mister, can’t you tear one ?””

In the course ofa charge a Judge said:

“Put a tailor, a weaver and miller in)
a bag; shake them, and the first who}
comes out is a rogue.”

‘Well, your honor,’ answered the
miller, ** put an attorney, a counsellor and
a judge into a bag; shake ’um and shake
, ”
um—

** And what then, rascal ?
judge, angrily. |

‘*Why, your honour,” continued the}
miller, cooly—not daring to speak the|

> cried the

truth—*‘ he that won't come out, may it| ~~

please your honor, may stay in.”

A court buffoon having offended his
sovereign, the monarch ordered him to be
brought before him, and with a stern
countenance reproached him.

“*Wretch! you shall receive the pun-
ishment you merit; prepare yourself for
death.”

The culprit, in a great terror, fell upon
his knees, and crie@ for mercy.

“*T will extend no other mercy to you,
except permitting you to choose what
kind of death you will die. Decite im-
mediately, for I will be obeyed.”

“T adore your clemency,” said the crafty
jester, ‘* I choose to die of old age !”

After along march, during the late
war, a captain ordered, as a sanitary pre-
ution, that the men should change their
shirts. ‘The orderly sergeant sug-

1 that half of the men had only one

4, ‘The captain hesitated fora

then said: ‘* Military orders

ved; let the men change with

happiest of the vowels?

.s: Because vis in the midest

3 in hell, and all the others are
ory.

Agriculture,

DISPOSE OF SURPLUS STOCK.

An error many cattle breeders are liable
to be led into, this year, on account of the
large crop of hay, is that of holding on to
their stock because they have the keeping
for carrying it through the winter. ‘he
policy undoubtedly would be a poor dne,
for the chances aré that the animals next
spring will be worth no more than now.
Beefis bringing a high price, and is liable
any time to fall, so the true policy is to
sell all the surplus animals as soon as they
become fat enuugh for the market. ‘The
steers and heifers that are already grass
fat will yield their owners as much profit
now, and we think more, than at any
future time. ‘The difference in the cost
of stall fed beef, and that which has been
fatted upon grass, is more than enough to
over-balance the inercased price of the
former.

This is a subject that demands the con-
sideration of farmers where the pastures
are getting dry and the feed short, for the
improvement for the balance of the season
will be small.

We make these suggestions for the con-
sideration of thosewho have surplus stock.
The point is, that simply because hay is
plenty and cheap, there will be risk in
holding onto animals that are market-
able, and will now bringa high priee.
A few tons of hay left over next spring |
will be handy to have in the barn against
time of need, Another year the crop
may be light which would make hay high
and also make stock cheap. It will be
found a safe rule to adopt in regard to
the amount of stuck to be wintered, to

keep above the average number of head
your farm will support, take one year with
another,and under no circumstances keep

New Goods.

I have reeeived by the Unive from Liy-
erpool, FLoripa and Sea Binp trom Mon-|
treal, and Steamer ** Princess of Wales’
from New Brunswick, and the yrrivals, |
one of the largest and best selettyd Stock
of Goods ever offered in his my ket, and

will be sold at the very yows it Prices

|
ust ARRIVED, per schr. Onwarp)
|
|
1

and Brig Liserty from Boston,a larg!
lot of

AMERICAN GOODS,

consisting of ‘Tobacco, Kerosene Oil, Rai-

jsins, Pilot Bread, Hardware, and all sovts

tag -ae i 3. . : . .
H of Yankee Notions. ‘chasers, an inspection of the same is respect-

D. ROGERS.

Snimmerside June 11, 1868.

NEW GOODS

Spring & Summer 1868,

oENE a”
JU OPENED /4

AT THE

Clifton House.

GRE..T VARIETY OF

Sew & Hashionable Goods,

IN
Dresses, Sacks, Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons,
‘Trimmings of all kinds, Parasols, Steel
Skirts, Cloths, Couts, Pants, &c. Also:
Hardware,
Boots and Shoes,
(in variety,)
Hats & Caps,
Leather,
Nails, |
and everything suitable for country trade.
A Liberal Discount to Cash Customers.
SCHURMAN & JOHNSON.
Clifton, New London,
May 21, 1

Directly Opposite Holman's Wharf.

Pastry, Cake, Biscuit, Bread, &c.

Ile will also supply il customers or fum-
ilies with Bread, eve cond day, del Ww
it at their residence, and at such prices as
will enable those retailing to make money. ,

Ship owners and masters will find it to their
adyautage to purchase their ship bread trom
him. Vi j

—ALSO— /
In connection with the Bakery igh ¥
CONKEECTIONARY

Grocery and Provision
STORE, e

where Confectionary can be purchasec
wholesale or retail cheaper than it can!
be imported. His Groceries are of the best!
quality, and the Provisions the best the Island
sh,
sand Tea Parties supplied.

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

JOUN McKEIRNAN,

Water Street, July 2, ’68.—3m

MAILS, —
.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
NUE Mails for the United Kingdom, the

neighboring Provinces, the United States,
&e., wi, witdi further notice, be cosed at the

Gene Post Office, Charottetown, as to-
ws, vi
For Canada, New Brunswick, and the

United States, via Shediac, every ‘Tuesday
and Friday Evéning, at 7 o'clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday evening, at 7
o'clock.

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland,
and the West Indies, everyaulternate Monday
and Wednesday evenings, at 7 0o’vlock, as
follows :—

Menday Aug.10 Monday, do 19
Wednesday, do 12 {Wednesday, do 21
Monday, do 24 |Monday, Nov 2
Wednesday do 26 |Wednesday, do 4
Monday, Sept 7 |Monday, do 16
Wednesday do 9 |Wednesday, do 18
Monday, do 21 |Monday, do 30

Wednesday do 23
Monday, October 5 |Monday, do 14
Wednesday, do 7 !Wednesday do 16

Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor’s, and
Bedeque, to be forwarded jer Steamer, will
be closed every ‘Tuesday and Friday evening
at 7 o'clock,

And Mails for Georgetown and Souris, per
Steamer, every I'riday evening, at 7 o'clock.

Lettersto be registered, and newspapers.
niust be posted hat an hour before the time,
of closing the Maiis.

THOMAS OWEN, P. MG.
Genera Post Office, Ch’Town,
May, 4 1868. }

Wednesday, Dee 2

Fanen Goats

Gave

RS. BREMNER has just received at

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

the Journal,

Purses, Pocket Books, Ladies’ Reticules, Com-
panions, and Bags, Travelling Bags.
PHOTOGRAPH ALI , long, quarto, and small.
Carp CAses in’ seshell, ), tnd Leather.
Wau: Boxes, Knitting Boxes, Needle Books and
Juss
Boxes for Sheet Music.
Brusites, liair, Infants’ Tair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving
Comps, Horn and Rubber Dressing, and Pocket
Feather Dusters
Mirrors Wile
ples and Reading Glasses (
Jases:

\
x

ers ¥
copes and Slides f
mometers
ccordeons and Concertinas
Knitting and ing Pins and Needles, Crochet
uttles, Black & White Pins,

ys, Silk Guards, Gilt Lockets
BRADS — Pearl, Crystal, Chalk, Black, Gold & Steel
cut, and Colored
80172008 — Hair Cutting, Paper Hanging, Drapers,
Lace, Embroidery, Fancy Work Box, Button-
hole, Flower, Grape, Nail, &e. (all good quality)
Ksives —Pen and Poc read, Palette, Pruning,
and Erasing; Children’s Knives, Forks, Spoons
Razors and Strops
Corkscrews, Nutcrackers, Tweezers, Key Lan ke
Tors.— Dolls, Whips, Tops, Watches, Jews Harps,
Mouth Organs, Money Boxes, Marbles, &o.
Cricket Bats and Halls. — Trout Hooks and Flies
Lows and Arrows
WALKING STICKS and CANES, plain and fancy
Flexible Rulers, for Artists, Bookkeepers, &c,
Water Wells for Copying l’resses
Postage Stamp Dampers
India Rubber Bottle Corks
Twines, Fly Papers
Glycerine, Honey, and Brown Windsor Boars,
&e, ke, ko,

ALso; a quantity of

WRAPPING PAPER,

various qualities and sizes,

Prince Street, July, 1868.

| Ladies
|

\ JE ubscriber having built a good Oven, |
-m and secured the services of a first class)
apiece, and being possessed of but nine | Baker, is now prepared to furnish all kinds ot

Now is the time to subscribe for)

THOMAS 8. HALL,

Begs to inform his customers and the people

of Prince County in general, that he

has just received the

isa - a. “ 4 - |
Largest Stockh of Goods —
r . . |
Yet Offered by Ilim! |
J }
Having a thorough knowledge of the Trade,
the Goods have been selected with due regard |
to the requirements of the country, and being
well worghy the inspection of intending pur-

fully solicited,
The present Stock on hand will be found
to embrace the following class of

Dry Goods, |

‘Twenty-four pieces of Gray Cotton as good |
value as can be produced, White, Printed
Cottons and Cotton Flannel, Ginghams, |
Shirting Flannels, Striped Shirting and}
Winceys, French Merino,Cashmere, French
‘Twills, Forty-eight pieces Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods, among which will be found
pieces of magnificent patterns, Ladies’ Hats,
with all the fashionable trimmings, Gents’
Felt and Straw Hats, Glengary and Cloth
Caps, Four pieces excellent Dress and
Mantle Silk, Satara, Black Cloth and Silk
Mantles, ‘Thirty dozen Ladies’ Kid, Silk,
Lyle, Thread Spun and Cotton Gloves,
Gents’ Silk, Worsted and Kid Gloves,
Ladies’ Black Lace, Mitts, Belts and Belt-
ing, Clasps and Brooches, Worked Collars |
and Cuffs, Bonnet Borders, Flowers, Rib- |
bons and Feathers, a few superior Blick
Lama Indiana, Tissue and Paisley Shawls, |
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Forty Dozen

and children’s Hose, all numb:

Black Cloth Coats, 25s. each and upwards,

Vests and Pants, 10 dozen fancy Flannel

tshirts, Carpet Bags, 125 bundles Ist Qual-

ity Cotton Warps, Silk Imitation, Silk

Madder and White Linen Hdkrfs, Twenty

Dozen Chinele, Inyisible and ‘Thread Hai-

Nets, 12 dozen Hoop Skirts all sizes, Corr!

sets, Plain and Fancy Dress Buttons, 100)

dozen Clark’s 300 yard) Reels, Braids;

of every description, Osnaburg ‘Towels and|

Towelling, C Cloth, Dressed Hollands,

Lima all Shades, Paper Collars for the

Million. best makes; White Linen Diaper,

Fronting Linen, Counterpanes and Quilts,

Velyet and Velvet Trimmings, Crape Col-

lars, Printed, Book, Barred, Swiss, Lappet

and Jaconet Muslins, Veils in ty, Half

Cwt Linen Thread, Black and White Laces,

Kdgings, &e., Parasols und Umbrellas, |
Black ve, Black French Merino, Splen- |

did Artic
and every article req
Fittings, Pound Pat ilk and ‘Lwist
Braces, Collars, Necb.tie d Scarfs, toge-
ther with a thousand other articles in the
Dry Goods line that cannot here be enum-
erated, \ va
Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.
‘ “~—
Tailors and Others, Luke Notice that 1
tage ov Hand

FORTY ENDS
SPLENDID CLOTHS!

in Black Broad, Black Doeskin, Light Seotch
‘Yweeds, Canadian weeds, Silk Mixtures,
Shepherd's Checks and various other styles
of Cloth, three pieces of Waterproof Cloth
for Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Gents Furnish-
ing Goods, and every tlung required in the
way of lors’ Trimmings, which constitutes

ired for Mourning

| Lands, on the Governiient Ustates, ure hi ¢
‘with notified, that no applications for said

| the fronts thereof staked off; and at certain

in Black Coburg and Lustres, | (ie most desirable furnis

A LL persons desirous of availing them-|
selves of the provisions of the Act for
the more speedy seetlement of Wilderness

land will be entertained, until a survey
is made of the lands so to be disposed of, and

dates, of which due gotice by advertisement}
will be given, the Commissioner of Public
Lands will attend at certain places, to receive
applications from those Aho are desirous of
becoming actual settleysxof such lands, (none
others need apply) and at approved of, pos-
session will be gixett to’such applicants, sub-
ject tothe provisions of the Act regulating
the settlementofsaid Wilderness Lands,

*,* No person is allowed to take possession
of any portion of the Wilderness Land, by
cutting down or otherwise trespassing there-
on; the Government Woodrangers being
strictly charged to take immediate proceed:
ings against all persons so found trespassing.

JOUN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

Land Office, April 30, 1568.

. iat 7 ca anne
Dunk River Mills;
FPX\HE Subscriber having rented the Proper-
ty known asthe DUNIVRLV ELM ILLS,
Lot 26, wishes to inform lis friends and the
public in general, that the whole of the Mills
are now in good workipg order, ‘viz., the
Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Shingle and
Carding Mill.
Lumber of all kinds on hand and for Ss
Parties wishing to buy SHINGI
better examine ours. before purchasi
where,

ale
had
gy else-

DAVID ROGERS,
June 4, 1868—tf
A Valuable Freehold Property
OR SALE
PPMIE Subscriber offers for SALE, by private
contract,the aurivalled FREEHOLD PARM
at present owned and occupied by hin, situate on
the South Shore, Lot 26, in Prince County, con-
sisting of L124 a of excellent land, having a
fronton the Gulf Shore of bepgideu 30 and 40
chains, where abundance of seg et mind can
be obtained. About 100 y of UM above pro-
perty is cleared and inal stitevof cultivation,
uder is covered w urd und soft wood

i)

ov description,
here is eree ted on the
Dwelling House, co i
finished; there are two lug
ens attached to the house,
building, containing a Code
and apartments adapted for gen Purposes, to-
wether with two large Barns, one 110436 tt, the
other {Vy 6 s shop, Smith's shop, and
other out-ba wre two wells of ex
cellent water on the pret one at the dwelling
house, and the other at the barn. The above pro-
perty is situate about les from the flourishing
village of Centreville ether itis one ot
nee County.
Ue guaranteed

culars apply to the Subscriber

WM. WRIGHT.
Sedeque, July 30, 1868. tt
Wilderness Lands

| LEASEHOLD FARM

Mas 2 commodions
ools Completely

Ap indisy
Por fur
ou the pren

ESTATES.)

— on wo = = aa
Freehold Farm |
FOR SALE, IN LOT 19.)

TYMIE Subscriber offers FOR SALE the
I FREEHOLD FARM, now occupied by
him, situated on Lot 19, about seven miles
from the rising Town of Sufimerside. Phere
is 75 acres, 50 of wluch até-cléared and in a
good state of cultivation, ‘and the ce
covered with hardwood ad fencing. There
are on the premises a Dyelling House 32x 26.
with a Kitchen aA aa 16x 17; 0 Barn 37 x
28, and a lean 12 x 98, a good Well at the
door, and a splendjd Orchard of fruit and or-
amental trees.

erms madednown on application to the
owner,

JOHN CRAIG.
Lot 19, Aug. 6, 1868,—2m
Valuable Farm for Sale.

AOR SALE, the FARM owned by Joun

Armstrong, situated in YOUGIAL, in
the parish of BATHURST, containing 100
acres of excellent LAND, between 50 and 60
acres are cleared, vith a gygd house and barn
and other out-buildings, dffarn on the rear
of the lot. where there isa-fine meadow, cut-
ting alarge quantity of hay./
‘Perms liberal,

er particulars ap-
ply to Mr, Grorcu , Lanner, Sum-
merside, or the undersigned at Youghal, N.B.
THOMAS ALLAN ARMSTRONG.
August 27, 1863.

~ VINE COVERED
Cottage for Sale.

IPMIE subscriber offers for sale his VALU-

ABLE PROPERTY situated in NORTH
BEDEQUE, and near the north end of Dunk
River bridge, consisting of

Six Ac of Land,

with a snug COTTAGE and BARN thereon,
and a very yood GARDEN, containing a
number of valuable fruit trees.

This verty As well worthy the attention
of any ‘T ager oy Mechanic, being situated at
the ¢onj wiction.ofethree roads, leading to
Summerside, Pentreville and Freetown,

aL swil¥ be made liberal.
possession given and a good title on applying
to the undersigned,

The subscriberalso offers for saieone MARE
AND COLT, one WAGGO et of Harnes
and Sleigh. Persons wishing to purchase
will do well to call and sce

Iniumediate |

‘Wool! Wool!

. .

FP\WE STANFIELD WOOLEN MILLS
TRYON, having been thoroughly ey
structed and enlarged by additional machin.
ery and Steam Power, will coptinue to Wie
ture Cloth from custom wool as here,

Tet
and at the usual rates. Having hgh

their, facilities for manufacturing, and procy.
red skillful operatives tor every depaptuten;
the Com y feel confident” of giving thet
custome eater sutisficpfon generally a
manufacturing a better quality of Cloth, Ba
making quicker A as wool Jett with
them. In addition toghe vapfous’ kinds a
CLOTH previously made, theyafe manmutic.
turing SEVERALPNEW 8 ns For
MEN’S WEAR, afd full width Blanketing,

ta Wool, which must be clean Washed,
free of mats and coarse locks, and of 00d
quality, may be left at Hon. H.J, Callbeck’s
Churlottetown, or at the mill.

STANFIELD WOOLEN co,
‘Tryon, May 14, 1868. [m21

Oneida House,
Heac. uw wueen’s Whari,

r. PLoripa
sclr, ONWAnD frou

from
Boston—the ft

STAPL

Ilour and Corn Meal,
‘Tea unud Molasses,

and Dates,
Confectionary,

and Pipes,

Riusins, ather,
Rice, : 4
Nuts (different kinds) | MMorks 2& 3 prongs

Soda bi-carbonase,
Soil Crystals,

Mustard,
Ground Ginger,
Cloves, Heaths

Nutnegs,
Glenfield Sty
Corn do
Collee (pure)
Ground Allspice,
Salt Petre,

Alam and Cudbear,
Blue Stone,
Copperas;

Herent sizes!
Kinds )
uils7 x8

is
bing Brushes
do

do
White Wash) do
Borax, Whisps & Bue
Cream of Tartar, Shoe & Stove Black’,
The above Goge will be sold as CHAP
for cas as any vow offered in this Town.
f ASHER BLACK,
Oneida Mouse, Head Queen's Whart,

J. B, SCHURMAN,

Summerside, August 27, 1868.—tf

Valuable Property

FOR SALE

IN SUMMERSIDE !! !

tract, that valuable property, oppose
the Summerside Bank, and 2 doors west#tom
the Journal Otlice, fronting on CEN Piband
running back to St. SPEVILEN et, in
Summerside, formerly ocenpied ¢ Mr. S.

FOR SALE!

FENUE Subscriber offers FOR SMLE_ his
VALUABLE LEASENOLD FARM,
simated on Lot 67, ‘own Road. about 14
miles from Summerside, and only 3 miles
from a shipping place. ‘Theré are on the
premises a good House and Barny-well tinish-
ed, and other Outbuildings, a wetl near the
house, anda garden. The Farm consists of
1244 acres of Land, 76 of whieh are clear and
in a good state of cultivgtion. ‘The Farin
will be sold with or without the present crop.
The Lease is for 999 oy@ars, at one shill

the best assortment of this class of Goods now
on sale in Prince County.

Bevels, Levels, Level Glasses, Caulking
Mallets and Lrons, Hand and ‘Lenon Saws,
Horse Rasps, Shoe do., Mills and Iland
‘Tenon, Whip, Rat-tail and) Blacksmiths’
Viles, Mason’s Trowels, Claw, Carpet, Shoe
and other Hammers, Sand Paper, Ink
Powder. Wool Cards, ‘T, Barn-door, Butt
and Chest Ilinges, Mortice, Rim, Pad,
Chest, Cupbo wd and Trunk Locks,Carpet,
Cut and Pump ‘Tacks, Sparrowbills, Pinish-
ing Nails, all sizes, Candlesticks, Dust
Pans and Brushes, Snutlers and Tr
Kerosene Lamps, Chimneys and \ \
Tron, Brittania, Queen’s Metal, Tea and}
‘Table Spoons; Whitewash, Stove, Cloth-
ing, Iluir, Sash, Tooth, and Dust Brushes,
Butcher and Sheath Knives; ‘Troutand Cod
Hooks and Lines, Belts and Sheaths, 25
dozen Pocket Knives, rom 9d. upwards,
any quantity of Table Cutlery, Mirrors,
Sheep Shears, Curry Combs, Bannister
Brushes, Key-Hole Saws, Lanterns, Coffee |
and ‘lea Cannisters; Fiddle Bows, Door
Lutches, Cupboard Latches, ‘Turn-screws,
Braces, Screws, all sizes; 50 pair Chain
‘Traces, Back Chains, Heavy ‘witching,
Chains, 9 feet long; Chalk and Chalk
Lines, Fish,Clothes and Cod Lines; Plough |
Lines and Tether Ropes, Whip Lashes; 12 |
dozen Horse Whips, ‘Vin Oilers, Spectacles |
and Cases, Pipes, Ist, 2d, 8d, 4th, and 5th
Lesson Books, Grammars and Spelling
Books, School, Letter and Note Paper,
Pens and Holders, Memorandum Books,
Purses, School Slates, Rules, Shoe and
Stove Blackening, Varnish for Stoves, Gun
Caps and Gun Nipples, Powder and Shot,
Swan Shot, Shot Pouches and Powder
Flasks, Shoethread and General Findings,
White Lead and other Paints, Lamp Black,
Plough Mounting, extra Sole Plates, Shoy-
| els, Cart Hames, Rat and Mink ‘Traps, 500
| Rolls Room Paper, Matches, Barn Door |
llinges, Nails, all sizes, now on hand,
Also, just arrived from Montreal, two
4’ons assorted Cut Nails, Boxes Canadian
Horse Nails, Wrought Nails, and general
assortment of Ironmongery, Nashi’s cele-
brated Hay Scythes, 80 boxes English
Glass, 7x 9, 8x 10, 10x 12, 10 x 14, and
10 x 16, Herring and Heddle ‘Twine, Wheel
Heads, Carpenters’ Pencils. Iron Squares,
Augers, Grubbing Iloes, ‘Tin Vlates, Gal-
vanized Ware, Plane Irons, Scissors, Kyy
Boilers, Coal Oil, Grease for ‘Trucks and
Waggons, Kerosene, Paint, Seal, Castor
and Sweet Oils; Waggon Axles und Springs,
Cut and Wrought Spikes, Glass and earth-
enware, 16 dozen Milk Pans, Jars, Sole
and Upper Leather, Turpentine, Scythe
Stones yet to arrive, Hay lakes, Ilay and
Manure Forks, Steel Shovels and other
Wooden Ware, Blister Steel, Zinc, liddles.

Groceries, &c:

|} A Complete Stock of Groceries, amongst
which will be found « choice article of Mol-
asses, at 2s, 8d. per gallon cash, ‘Tea, a
good article, Sugar, Brown and Crushed.
Natural Leaf, Twist and Flat Tobacco,
English Soap, Washing and Baking Soda,
Cinnamon, Allspice, Ginger, Currants,Con-
fectionary, Cloves, Blick and Cayenne
Pepper, toot Ginger and Round Vepper,
Mustard, Essence Lemon, Cinnamon and
Pepper, Mint, Logwood,- Red Wood and
Yellow Wood, Indigo, Copperas, Alum,
Vitriol, Annotto, Blue, Starch, Saltpetre,
Glue, Cudbear, Condition Powders, ‘Tumb-
lers, Pickles, Epsom Salts and Senna,
Sulpher, Whiting, Rice, Magnesia and
Rhubarb, Bottles Castor Oil, Vinegur,Salt.

Also to Arrive:
By the Amrnioy, from London,

20 Chests Excellent Tea,
The whole of which which will be sold at

The Lowest Possible Prices for Cash or}
ya" Limited Credit. 2%

THOMAS B. HALL.

Summerside Cheap Store, June 11,1868

Elardware, &c:

,) andiare, without

| o'clock, during the

y per acre.eLhe purchaser can have |

| curren
| the privilege of buying syne stock on the;

Vor further particulars apply at the Journal |

Broad Axes, Adzes, Bench Planes, Rules and | Office, or on the premises to the owner,

WM. WEEKS,

4 2m

Town Road, Aug. 6, 1 ‘
Mas aa
BUILDING LOTS
IN ALBERTON !
THNMIE Subscriber offers for sale Light of the
Nine Lots marked and numbered on the
plan hereto ann situated in the very
centre of the risi ‘own of ALBERTON, |
ception, by far the most}
eligible building sites in the Town,

‘The Lots at present forsale are Nos. 1, 2,
3,4, 5,6, 7and 8. No. 9, with the Dwelling |
Ilouse thereon being reserved for the present |

An unquestionable Title guaranteed. |

‘Terms made known on application to
oe BENJ. ROGERS.

PRINCESS STREET :

ea ee
Mason Ha

Co} a °
° S °
A 4
bof 78st ng
OSf 5
a : | is
cn} os me =
& 3 (23 Zz Z
A
a
SS
a) aed : 2
5 a = co) sm
a o. 88 % 2 |e
a1 A As = 6
a [ Bue aR
na 106f =
1 66f eas 4 :
ay Got | e | 8 3
aI | Shee
a Se Sik 2 | 63
y ° 5 A |
FD Le
llif iq
a
a lig
S18
. a RS}
5 ino)
& ey
S &
ie 5
b E
we 2
2 | oe
na |

Valuable Property —

FOR SALE IN SUMMERSIDE,

TENE subscriber offers for sale the valuable

property now occupied by him, situated

on Granville-street, near Water-street, in
Summerside, It consists of

; oN rat Gf x 140, on which there is

IWELLING HOUSE Awgstore

having a shop and 4 roopis Ne tn and5 rooms

on secon storey, all fished; a Kitchen at-
tached to house, in whi is a good well of
water. In the rgf is#f Stable and Barn 34

x 16, and a Shed 27 x 18.

ALSO—One 14 storey House 21 x 16, all
finished, with other buildings.

The above property is a frechold. It is
well adapted for an Hote, being a good stand
, Terms easy, ani made known on applica-
tion to the owner,

/ JAMES CROZIER.
Summerside, june 16, 1868. tf.

Wednesday Auctions,

PPIIE Sub:
MEAL,

erg will haveasnale of FLOUR
ery WEDNESDAY, at 11
ummer.

CARVELL BRos,

June 11, 1868,

W. CLARKE, asa Mercantile iment.
[Tie building is 60 x 27 fect re is a
commodious SHOP, 7, 19 feet post,
fitted up Wate whe! ti provements ; and
iy well adapted for a gen Reta Busi, i
The remainder of the lower flatagd the s@cond

storey is comfortably othe and would

suit fortwo tenements. ‘The Yousyis pearly
new, comfortably finished, afd inirst rate |
repair, sf |
There is a stable and smalLairehouse on |
the premises. |
For further particulars apply to |
fHOMAS B. WALL. |

Summerside, May 19, 1508. |

\Valuable Freehold Property

|

POR SAME, |

FANE Subscriber offers for Sale, on re sone]
able te 3 Valuable chold FARM, |

on Lot 17, consisting of 160 acres ot excellent |
lind, 100 of which are in a good state of cul-
tivation, and the remainder well covered with
cedar and other valuable wood. It is situated
44 miles from Summerside, at the end of Mi

couche Road, and has g xcellent: frontage
f Biivcr or Bintick |

flows through the |

”anud can be had |
front.

A good mill
mundance A
within a few chi
are nearly all of ¢

The fences |
e¢ buildings in| good
order, neat and con ous. A block of 71
acres of most valuable wood Jand, distwit on-
ly one mile, cule sold either with oxwith-
out the farm,

ALSO—200 acres of wilderness land onLot
10, fronting on the Main Western Road, aad]
widing down to Portage River, along whicu
are about ten ss of excellent marsh, 200)
acres on Lo fronting on the centre line}
road of said Lots and 71 acres on Lot 8 front- |
ing on Vie awcques Road near the mill of
Messt's. A. & A. Mumsuy.

JAMES RAMSAY:

Lot, 17 July 23, 1868,

| NOUR
~ To Tenants upon Township No. 18,

[Tue TENANTS upon tlt portion of ‘Town:
ship . formerly uf by the late Mrs.
\ [> art, of Charl Wu, deceased, aud

by the undersignedy i Wuuction with her

y atid Iflen Stewart, ure here.
by wotilied that tl eof the lands respect:
‘

fully held by them, bélngAiow exclusively vested
in ber, she ALON Has legally authorized to recieve
the rents accruing theretroui
MARGARET STEWART,
Charlottetown, July 9, 4
AW W
NOTI

To Tenants upon Township 18,

ship No. 18, in Prince Bdward Islan
formerly owned by Licut. Col. Peter Dé-
Brisay Stewart, dece. sed, and over vilaime
late Mrs. Mary Stewart of Charlottesvn,
deceased, and Kilen Stewart and Mgtgaret
Stewart, daughters of the said Mary Yewart,
lately exercised acts gt ownership, ar HERE-
BY N rreD that thgporti of ‘Towship No,
18, referred to, bytame th® propety of the
Sub-criver, in feg#simple,Afpon tb death ot
the said Peter DésBrisa wir which ov-
curred on the stair, last past.
‘The tenants t pruon of Town.
ship No. 18, ure hereby «utioned against
paying rent tu the suid Masaret Stewart, or
to any other person or penns who may de-
mand the same. ‘Those ofthe Tenants who
may d to inform thaselyes relative to
the Th of the Subscerkr, re referred to
LJ. Hodgson, Msq.. wo will afford them
the desired information,

‘THEOH. DESBRISAY.
‘Spring Park, Ch'town byalty, 2
June 28, 186s, m 5

To Coffee Drink:
CA at the ALBON HOG
ol Strong’s Pre COF
and Ground of theoremise
June 11, 1
Mackerd Barrels !
MPNUE subsdiber dfers for sale
CASH, ofpprived credit,

2300 patkeral/ Pawrels,
They can ¥ sentto Chi dctofagh

if su desirg.

for some
Ky, Roasted

» cheap for

A veneely |

: JOUN Wrirn, |!
_ Cascurfee Wharf, June oh, ‘Gs, ee

|
ups Carving: a
pron ALK, at the sf¥e of Mr. Dowanp

RASAY, & poodkeluttion of SCROLLS}

and PPERGHUEADS J
YMDS ¥ whict | : ani
| low fopash, yWhich will be sold

| SanbersideMarchgo
’

NO LET, or FOR SALE, by private Bu Subscriber, in returning thanks to

| SUGAR,

TINIE Tenants upon that portion of Town-/

Cure sick headache , Rheumatism, Fever and

Pearl street, New York, and by Droge!
generally.

1808, SPRING — 1863

| WINFRED HOUSE,

AT THE

his numerous customers for past tuyors,
would also say that he is now opening a

NEW & FASHIONABLE STOGK OF
Diy Gords,

which have been selected with great care,
and will be found of the

an ONG ey Oak
datest Styles ak Mashions,
which he now offers at the lowest possible
prices for Casi oF Arrroved Crepir,
— ALSO ——

TIE A, (waryrinteda good article.)
‘To Areive in a Kew Days
OLASSES, TOBNCCO, BUCK:
ETS, BROOMS. VINEGAR,
KEROSENE OLL,

&e., &C.

JOUN TP. BAKER,
Winfred House,
Summerside. June 4, 1868.

HALLS
Threshing Machines,

AND OTHER

Farming Implemenis,

i ARMERS waating the very best TIERESIE
SD ING MACHINES, such us will cnable tiem,
to get their grain thieshed carly for market,
made of the best material, having’ the hitest iue
provement, and much superior Jo tie old. sty
* iil find them at the MstiblisiyfentAt the Subset:
er,

Warmens haying Mowmy
und wanting them retitted roughly repaired,
can have it done at Lal gee wAiblishiment.

PauMens wanting a good set of FANNERS
that will‘ the wind, can pureliaise then
dieup at Halls Establishment. In fact Parnes

Mo@biin at Halls Ustablishment every Parming

Liaplen vequived on a farmi—even a

Mowing Maeiccue

Lee his Eb Mitt ve, aad call
Vet Ua tie won

( Maud, wad repairs at short
est nouce *

IKON TURNIN
and every other dew

ich us axles, mill work,
jon, done to order
THOMAS HALL.

Summerside, 2, 1868,

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET /
PRICK YEN CASH, tor any quantity of
BOG Gey delivered at the Brinisu & Ay
ERICAN WOusE. /
/ A. P. MILLS.

Suryc

side, Aug. 6, 18

yf Meal Vea!
MIE best Tea in Symumerside can be

had at the Store ‘
/». ROGERS.
June LE 1868, @ f ia
Hlour and Meal.
R A, STRONG & BRO. axe, receiving
+ regular supplies gf Nogd CANADA
FLOUR & MEAL, which they ofler low

for Cash, Consuryéis way do well
yo Us

give them a cy profits anil
quick returns is their present motto.
Summerside, June 11, 1868.
WRIGHT'S
INDIA VEGETABLE
SUGAR COATED

PILLS

Ague, Bilious complaints), golds 09
coughs, pain inthe bones, Fry-
sipelas, salt cheurn,all ghtane-
ous diseases, Piles, ropey
and the Gravel, Dizainess
Liver complaints, Di-
arrheeea,Genergl De-
bility &e.; and are
WARRANAED
TO PURIFY THE
BLOOD.

For sale at the Principal Office, Y He

W. R. WATSON, Ch’Town,
Agent for this Island.

July 28d, 1868.

Oorns and Warts.
we permanently and effectually cured by
the iG of
ROBINSON'S
Patent Warn Solvent.

Fotsgale by
Hele R.WATSON.

CityDrug Stor: es i
Dee, 26, 1867,