Summerside Journal -- 1868-10-08 -- Page 4

claimed,

ena

6 :
Daeg Literature,
When Barrot was hit by Jacker, heex-
, “I'm. shot!” ** Where >” in-
aured the second, in‘o whose arms he
sy fallen. ‘In the front part of my
ack !" he answered, fainting.

Thanks‘ to thenew style of the street

“Gresseps the inaportant discovery has been

made thit ladics have ankles. Some-
thing of the sort is indeed hinted at in
books ofscience, but the fact is now being
practically and optically demonstrated.

A paper in Indinapolis, Indiana, pro-
poses that hereafter, instead of saying

let us sing the Doxology,” the minister

shall “pay, ‘Tet us put on overcoats,
‘adjust our furs, ship on cur gloves, grab

: on ae look to the lord, und be dismiss-

; A young gentleman, five years of age,
was approached with childish endear-
mente by an infant of eighteen months.
** Don’t you see,” said the mother, * t'iat
the baby wants to kiss you?’* ‘ Yes,”
replied young miturity, indignantly,
** that's because it takes me for his papa.”
An 6ld-fushioned clergyman, named
More, was riding on horseback one stormy
day, enveloped in a logse cloak of large
proportions, and having a Targe scarlet
collar, By the action of the wind the
cloak was tossed-about in all directions,
when a gentleman rode up on a spirited
charger, and the horse shied and ulmost
threw the rider. ‘That cloak of yours
would frighten the devil!” suid the irate
rider, ‘* You don’t say so!” replied
My. More,.‘* why, that’s just my trade.”
_ A youngster once happened to be play-
ing in the room where his mother and a
lady «visitor were conversing: Another
friend called in the meantime, and after
_ she had left, the two commenced to dis-
cuss her peculiarities very freely. Willie
was apparently busy with his toys; but,
after a little, looking up shrewdly, he
said to the visitor:

‘Mrs, Butler, that's the way mamma
will talk about you when you go away!”

Money sayed is just as good as earned ;
though it is to be remembered that there
is often much good in spending. Ilus-
trations: Investments, even if small, for
the benefit of the deserving poor and un-
fortunate ; paying a’ pretty shop girl's fare
ina horse car (her wages are always
shabby) and not letting her know it—
the fure not the wages; dropping a hiss
upon the lips of some lady who is hung-
ering and thirsting after something sweet
and good. :

Excited Frenchman at Niagara Falls:
** AhT dis is de grand spectakel! Subarb !
Magnefique! By gar! he is come down
first rate !”

Why are wooden ships (as compared
with ironclads) of the temale sex ?—LBe-
cause they are the weaker vessels,

It was observed of a celebrated phy-
siciah that he never sai in company Caf
drink your health,” but ‘* My service to
you.” :

A laborer in an ice house down East
was killed by a large lump of ice falling
on his head.. Verdict of the jury—Died
of hard drink. |) > toc Al

A,young, lady studying. French, and
findin >’ that ** belle” meant ‘* fine,” told
somebody in a letter that we had a great
deal of bell-weather lately. |

Josh Billings says, ‘‘ Most people de-
cline’ to learn. only by their own exper-
ience, and I guess they. are more than
half right, for I don’t s’pose a man could
get a correct idea of molasses candy
merely by letting another feller taste it
for him.”

A countryman, who often called at a
certain bishop's, and was always told
that his lordship was at his studies and
could not be disturbed, at last observed,
**] wish the Queen would never make
folks bishops who have not finished their
studies.”

A witty son of St. Patrick was in
charge ofa ferry boat. A lady passenger,
being frightened by the waves, asked
him, ‘* Are people ever lost by this boat?”
He gave her the encouraging reply,
«Not often, ma'am; we gnerally tind
them afterwards by dragging the river.”

An old Aberdeen laird’s wife, when
other ladies where enriching the tea-table
with broad descriptions of the vices of
their several spouses, said her own * was
just a guid, weeltempered, couthy, quite,
innocent, daidlin’ drunken body, wi’ nae
ill practices about him ava!”

A spendthrift had a fortune left him,
and was advised by a friend to purchase
a farm notorious for its neglected state
and its sterility.

‘¢ Why,’’ said the spendthrift, ‘* there
ig not a single passable road through the
whole farm.”

“That is the very reason I wish you
to buy it.” said the other; **it will take
you the longer torun through it,”

‘A few weécks since a man, mounted
upon a skeléton of a horse, met a gentle-
man who was riding a superb animal
upon one of the bridges cf Paris which
cross the Seine. ‘The gentleman laughed
at the poor beast, when the rider vffered
to beat him a thousand frances that he
could not do with his horse what he could
do with his poor animal. ‘The bet was
accepted. ‘Ihe poor man lifted his horse
upon the parapet and shoved him into

the river. .

Lord Kenyon, the eminent judge, was
for & time a clerk in a solicitor’s office,
and while there was frequently annoyed
by.the wife of his master, requesting him
to perform almost menial duties. Once
this lady addressed him with, * Pray,
Mr. Kenyon, as you are going out, will
you, be kind enough to call at the green-
grocer’s and order me a cauliflower ? or,
stay—péftiaps you would have no object-
jon to bring it home with you?” Kenyon
Lowed, on his return informed the worthy
darbe he Had performed her commands,
that he had paid sixpence for the cabbage
and cighteenpence for a chair to bring
it home, »This was the last time he
was subjepted to such improper treat-
ment.

If you would know the value of money,
go and try to borrow some.

P. E. ISLAND

Steam Navigation Co's,

-STEAMERS,
“PRINCESS OF WALES” AND
“HEATHER BELLE.”

The Steamer “Princess of Wales”

7 ILL leave CHARLOTTETOWN for

PICTOU every TUESDAY ‘abd
THURSDAY morning at 5 a. m., in time for
the morning train tor Halifax.

Leaves PICTOU tor CHARLOTTETOWN
every ‘TUESDAY and FRIDAY evening,
after arrival of Train from Halifax.

Leaves PICTOU for POR HOOD every
THURSDAY morning at noon, immediately
after arrival of Train from Halifax, returning
to Pictou the following morning.

Leaves CHARLOTTETOWN every
TUNSDAY and FRIDAY night for SUM-
MERSIDE and SHEDIAG, at74 p.m. Will
connect with Wednesday and Saturday morn-
ing’s ‘Train's.

Leaves SHEDIAC for SUMMERSIDE
and CHARLO'TTYTOWN every WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY afternoons, imme-
diately after arrival of ‘Train from St. John.

The Steamer “Heather Belle”

Leaves. CHARLOTTETOWN at 8 a.m.,
every Saturday morning tor PICTOU,

Leaves PICTOU at 9 a. in., same day, for
MURRAY HARBOR, GEORGETOWN and
SOURIS, remaining at either Souris or
Georgetown over Sunday.

Leaves PICTOU every MONDAY for
CHARLOTTETOWN, after arrival of Train
from Halifax.

FARES:

Charlottetown to Victou, or back, £012 0
Pictou to Georgetown, ** 09 0
$ Port Hood, ‘* 012 0
Ch’town to Summerside, ** 09 0
as Shediac, 4s 018 0
“ St. John, “ $4.500r1 8 14
s Eastport, se O00. 1 17, 6
és Portland, p.00 210 0
3 Boston, 9.00. 216 8
UM} Thuifax, 4,00 1 4 0
tf Port Hood, $f i 00
§§ Georgetown, ‘ 0-59.- 0.
1) Souris, i 012 0

F. W. HALES, Sec'y.
May 21, 1868.

HALL’S
Threshing Machines,

AND OTHER

Farming Implements,

ee ERS wanting the very bess THRESH-

ING MACHINES, such us will enable them,
to get their grain threshed early for market,
made’of the best material, having the latest im-
provement, and much superior to the old style,
will find them at the Establishment of the Subseri-
ber,

Farmens haying Mowing Machines out of order
and wanting them refitted ahdthoroughly repaired,
can haye it done at Halls Establishment,

Farmers warting a good set of FANNERS
that will “raise the wind, can purchase them
cheap at Halls Establishment. I fact Warmers
can obtain at Hall's Establishment every Farming
Implement required on a furm—eyen a

Lishie .
Mowing. Machine
itself, as one is now being manufactured, and can
be inspected ut Halls’ Establisiiment.

Carts, Tracks, &c. on hand, and repuirs at short:
est notic

IRON TURNING, such as axles, mill .work,
and eyery other deseription, done to order,

TILOMAS HALL.

Summerside, July 2, 1868,

Invitation to Shipbuilders !

3000 BLOCKS,

NOW READY FOR SALE
AT COSTIN'S BLOCK SHOP,
SUMMERSIDE!

TIE substriber begs leave to direct the
attention of SHIP BUILDERS and
SHIP OWNERS, to his BLOCK S'NOP,
where he has now, and will constantly keep
on hand, a large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes,
which will be sold at the lowest Island prices,
and 25 per cent, off for CASH.

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

The fastest vessels that ever sailed from
this Island were furnished with Blocks from
the subscribers Factory, (the New Dominion,

Indine, Zuleika, Kewadin, and others.)

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

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

JOUN COSTIN,
ly

Feb, 27, 1868.

-SUMMERSI

‘TO ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN!

and‘ it converns everybody to know that at the

British & American Mouse

Goods of all descriptions can be had at prices
to suit the times.

Dry Goods, in

Cloths, Grey and White Cottons, Prints,
Ginghams, Lustres, Coburgs, Delaines, Red,
White ind Blue Warps, ‘Tickings, Grass
Coth, Holland, Jeans, and a yariety of other
Goo is, §

Groceries, in
Tea, an excellent article; Sugar, Molasses,
Rice, Raisins, Currants, Spices, Tobacco,
Ssap—Castile and Fancy; Baking Powder,
Dyestulls, &c.
Hardware of all Kinds,

Hay and Manure Forks, Shovels, rakes and
chains, nails all sizes, wrought aid cut,paint,
oils, turpentine, copella, couch and furniture
varnish; putty; glass; zinc; coils; muanilla
and other rope, kerosene oil; neats do. ; castor
do. ; olive do. ; lubricating do.

Flour and Cornmeal,
Pilot and Navy Bread, Soda, Butter and
Wine Crackers; Dried Apples.

English Confectionery,
Syrups, Lemons, Strawberry & Raspberry, in
bottles and on draft.

BROOMS AND PAILS,

Trunks and Valises; Boots and shoes; boot
clamps and pegs.

Furniture, in
Bureaus; Txbles ; Bedsteads, single & double;
Chairs, rocking do.; children’s do.; &e.
b@™ All of which will be sold cheap.
A, P. MILLS,

Summerside, June 11, 1868.

REILLY'S PRINGCE OUNTY

TOBACCO FACTORY

hus been

Removed to Water Street,
1To the Store lately occupied by Mr.
|Grvorer Cranp, Harness Maker, in the
, House of M:. Groree O’Nuin1, where

Tobacco of all Kinds,
Twist, Flat and Natural Leaf, will
be kept constantly on hand,
and sold at
Lowe: Prices than ever!
ba@™ People from the country will find it
to their advantage to call before purchasing

elsewhere,
PATRICK REILLY,

Proprietor.

Summerside, July 23, 68.

NEW GOODS

Spring & Summer 1868,
JUST OPENED

AT THE

Clifton House.

GREAT VARIETY OFT
How & Hashionable Goods,

IN

Dresses, Sacks, Bonnets, Hats, Rihbons,
Trimmings of all kinds, Parasols, Steel
Skirts, Cloths, Coats, 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, 1868.

- Mackerel ‘Barrels !

TPNHE subscriber offers for sale, cheap for
CASH, Or approved credit,

2300 mackeral Barrels,

They can be sent to Charlottetown by vessel,
if so desired.
JOUN WHITE.
Cascumpec Wharf, June 9th, *68,
Ships Carvings.
JOR SALE, at the Store of Mr. Donarp
Ramsay, a good selection of SCROLLS

and FLUERGHEADS; which will be sold
low for cash.

SummersideMarch 26, —tf.

Wool! Wool!

HE STANFIELD WOOLEN MILLS at
TRYON, having been thoroughly recon-
structed and enlarged by additional machin-
ery and Steam Power, will continue to manu-
facture Cloth from custom wool as hereto-
fore, and at the usual rates. Having doubled
their facilities for manufacturing, and procu-
red skillful operatives tor every department,
the Company feel confident of giving their
customers greater satisfaction generally, by
manufacturing a better quality of Cloth, and
making quicker returns for wool left with
them. In addition to the various kinds of
CLOTH previously made, they are _manufac-
turing SEVERAL NEW STYLES FOR
MEN’S WHAR, and full width Blanketing.
b@> Wool, which must be clean washed,
free of mats and coarse locks, and of good
quility, may be left at Hon. H.J. Callbeck’s,
Chorlottetown, or at the mill.
viaks STANFIELD WOOLEN CO.
Tryon, May 14, 1868. [in2t

Cash for Eggs !

I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICK, LIN CASH, for any quantity of
MGGSS, delivered at the Brinisu & Am-
ERICAN Louse.

A, P, MILLS.
Summerside, Aug. 6, 1868.

Cash for Eggs.

MPVUE subscriber is now paying, and will
eontinue to pay at all times, the highest
price, in Cush, tor EGGS delivered at his

Store.
ASHER BLACK.
Tlead Queen’s Wharf,
Summerside, May 28, 1868

Cheapest School Books

HARVIE'’S BOOKSTORE,
Sept. 10, 1868, Queen Stree

For Sale Cheap,
One pair large Timber Wheels, (new)
One Treenail Machine, (has been
used one summer, )
ta@™ The above will be sold at a Bargain.

Apply to
RICHARD W. TREMAIN.
Margate, August 6, 1868,—3m

Look Here.
B, FITCH’S GOLDEN OINTMENTis
e used for all complaints, that skin, flesh.
bones and muscles are aillicted with; with
wonderful success. ‘Try it.
W.R. WATSON,
General Agentfor P. i. isiand.

WRIGHT'S
INDIA VEGHTABLEIE
SUGAR COATED

PILLS

Cure cick headache , Rheumatism, Fever and
Ague, Bilious complaints, colds and
coughs, pain inthe bones, Kry-

* © gip@fas, salt theam,all chtite-
ous diseases, Piles, Dropsy
and the Gravel, Dizziness,
Liver compliints, Di-
arriiewa,General De-
iility &c.; and are
WARRANTED
TO PURIFY TG
BLOOD. '
For sale at the Principal OMce, No 372
Pearl strect, New York, and by Druggists
generally,

W.R. WATSON, Ch’Town,
Agent for this Island.
July 23d, 1868.

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

CityDrug Store, Clr’town, i
Dee. 26, 1867.

Cash for Eggs.

MPVHE highest price in CASII will be paid
at all times for any quantity of EGGS,
delivered at the “ Eureka Housr.”
C. C. GARDINER.
Summerside, April 30, 1868.

Scrap & Old cast Iron.

FPRUE Subscriber will bay any quantity of the
ubove, delivered ut his Warehouse, ©
JAMES L. HOLMAN
Summerside, January, 180s,

DE JOURNAL, THUR

=} Cream of Tartar,

ow

SDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868.

————

AT THE

EUREKA HOUSE,

SUMMERSIDE,

Now offers For Sale at low prices for Cashi or
reliable credit, a large and well-
assorted stuck of

ADO 7; Ls
MERCHANDIZE,
of almost every description, recently landed
from the Brig Kewapuiy from Liverpool
Acnes’ from Boston, Mana
Avettfrom Montreal.and
Sairn Evprivee,
from Halifax,

IN DRY GOODS,

May be found Ladies’ Dress Materia!s,
in Coburgs, A!pacas, Mohairs, Caimlets, Cir-
cassians, linen ginghams, muslins, poplins,
winceys, Freuch merinos and silks. In
Shawls—cashmere, wove paisley, Indiana,
Llama, funey tissue and lace; Jinen and union
skirting, black and colored moreen; rose,
pink, scarlet, royal and amber colored Llama,
white lustre, fancy ginghams; Saxony, imita-
tion Welsh and swanskin Flannels; white
quilting, curtain damasks, mantle lawn; white
union damask, Victoria and printed cloth
‘Table Covers; Counterpanes; silk, cambric,
and colored border Handkts.; fancy, light
and datk Prints, fancy shirtings, ‘Turkey Red
Cotton; jaconet, cambric, book, mull and
spot Muslins: cotton, toilet and worsted bul-
lion Fringe; towels, towelling, rough and
dressed Hollands ; ladies’ cloth jackets, linen
shirt fronts ; long cloth, fancy cotton and faney
flannel shirts; yestings, waterproof cloth,
wool corduroy, mixed melton, Scotch and
Canadian T'weeds; black, colored and other
Cloths; hosiery, parasols, gloves in variety,
ribbons, yelvets, laces, flowers, feathers;
dress, bonnet and hat crapes; black and col-
ored silk gossamer, silk blonde net (white
and black), women’s, Misses’ and child's straw
Hats, Albums, braids; bugled, dress, hat and
bonnet ‘Trimmings. in black, crystal and
amber colors; black and white lace falls,
black and white dress caps, lace mittens and
gloves, white and drab corsets, brooches,
beads and berlins of every color and shade,
dress buttons; ladies’ and gents’ paper and
linen collars and cuts; &e.; &e.

Also is offered a good assortment of Staple
Goods, in white and colored warps. tickings,
cotton and union sheetings, drills, &c., which
were bought in Manchester before the lite
adyance price in cottor goods, and will be
sold much lower than formerly.

In Boots and Shoes,

are offered an excellent assortment of Amer-
ican manufacture, in Nos. to suit feet of any
size, which were purchased lower than ean be
bought cither in England or the New Domi-
nion, and are offered at a corresponding rate.

Hlais and Caps,

both English and American, in newest styles.
Oil Cloth, table covering. oil cloth carpeting,
(English and American) nice patterns; paper
and yenetian blinds, English room paper,
chintz border paper; felt, hemp and all wool
carpeting, ready-made Clothingz &e,; &e.

IN HARDWARE

is found at the Eureka almost every
article in the line required for Blacksmiths,
Carriage Makers and Parmers, consisting in
pirt of 10 tons, every bar of which is the best
refined Scotch Iron, from 4 to 24 in. square,
including oval, 4 round and hoop iron, iron
cart axles, turned arms with boxes complete,

and garden hoes, manure and hay forks—two
and three tine; Nash’s seythes,Griflin’s double
refined do+; cradle scythes, rakes, buckets.
brooms, tubs in nests, 2 tons Nails—trom 4
in, to 5 in.; wrought and cut spikes, 40 boxes
Smithwick Glass trom 7 x 9 to 32 x 21 sizes.
Olive, castor, paint, lubricating, cod, kero-
sene and cod liver Oils, ‘Turpentine, Benzine,
Japan, Varnish—ditlerent qualities—weayers’

shovels suitable for mussel mud, stair rods,
5000 bolts and nuts for carriage and other
work, American waggon axles, in common,
4 patent, } patent and patent; truck’ waggon
axles 14, 18 and 14 inches, eliptic and side
springs; cast. blister, spring and German
steel; carriage malleables of all sizes and
kinds; silver and japan hub bands, silver cen-
tres,. bent hickory rims, whip sockets, tire
bolts; cone, cou.ter-sunk and round head
rivets for sleigh and carriage work; enamel
duck, patent dasher leather, chushion buttons
and tufts, bone head tacks, and a new article
¢ led Excersior for stufling cushions—equal
to curled hair at 4 the cost.

Also on hand « good and varied assortment
of English and American ‘

Shelf Ha dware,

in Cut'ery, locks, chisels, wrenches, braces,
bits, hollow augers, cornice rings, curtain
bands, files, wool and cotton cards; furriers’
knives, pincers and shochammers, bench and
moulding planes, flush chest handles, and
every article usually keptin a hardware store.

In Groceries & Dye Stuffs

Are offered best English Mustard, Pep-
per, ginger, cream tartar, allspice, cinnamon,
cloves, currants, nutmegs, raisins, crushed
and brown sugar,rice, essences, syrups, soda,
butter, wine oyster and other crackers; pilot
bread; Hypernic Red Wood—ihat dyes RED.
Yellow Wood. log-wood. &e.

Just Received and Offered For Sale:

50 sides New York Sole Leather,

60 do, Rendles’ Neats and Kip Leather

very cheap.

17 boxes and Caddies ‘Tobacco,

327 bbls. Flour and Kiln Dried Meal,

Congou ‘Tea!
which for quality and price as yet has had
no successiul competitor !

C. C-: GARDINER.

Eureka House, Summerside, June 18 1868

Oneida Efouse,
Head of Queen’s Wharf.

TYNUE s iber has just received per bark

Unpine from Liverpool—sehr, Frornipa
front Montreal, and schr. Onwarp from
Boston—the following

STAPLE GOODS:

Flour and Corn Meal, Arneuntto,
‘Tea und Molasses, Castor Oil,
Sugar, Candie
Kigs and Dates, Soap,

Confectionary,
Ruisits,

Rice,

Nuts (different kinda)
Soda bi-curbopase,

Tobacco and Pipes,
Sole Leather,

Rakes

Vitehforks 2& 3 prongs
Manure forks

Soda Crystals; Axes

Mustard, Shovels (sq & rnd. poiat
Ground Ginger, Hoes,

Cloves, Scythe Sneaths
Nutmeys, Rope (different sizes)
Glenfield Stareh, Nails all kinds

Co do Horse Nails 7 x 8

Buckets
Brooms
Scrnbbing Brushes
Shoe do
Stove do
White Wash do
Whieps & Back Saws
Shoe & Stove Black'y
The above Goods will be sold as CHEAP
for Casi as any now offered in this Town.
ASHER BLACK,
Oneida Honse, Mead Queen's Wharf,
Suni ide, Jnne fi

Colfee (pure)
Ground Allspice,
Salt Petre,

Alum and Cudbear,
Blue Stone,
Coppers;

Borax,

ooo |
Eggs !
AM paying, and still will pay at all times,
the highest price in cash for EGGS, de-
livered at my Warehouse.

D. ROGERS.

Summerside, April 16, 1868.

Lee

DINER,

plough mounting, sheet zine, sheet lead, lead |
pipe, tarred paper, barn door hinges and’

rollers, all sizes; well wheels, grubbing, field) On the premises is a new and commodious

reeds, boat nails, a superior article of stee' |

LAND SALES.

Valuable Freehold Property
kOR SALE,

HVE Subscriber offers for Sale, on reason-

able terms, his Valuable Freehold FARM,
on Lot 17, consisting of 150 acres of excellent
land, 100 of which are in a good state of cul-
tivation, and the remainder well cevered with
cedar and other valuable wood. It is situated
44 miles from Summerside, at the end of Mis-
couche Road, and has an excellent frontage
on the shore of Shemedito River or Bintick
Cove, A good mill stream flows through the
centre. Abundance of mussel mud ean be had
within a few chains of the front. Thefences
ure nearly all of cedar, the buildings in good
order, neat and commodious. A block of 71
acres of most valuable wood Jand, distant on-
ly one mite, can be sold either with jr with-
out the farm.

ALSO—200 acres of wilderness land on Lot
10, fronting on the Main Western Road, and
leading down to Portage River, along which
are about ten acres of excellent muarsh.. 200
acres on Lot 3, fronting on the centre line
road of said Lot; and 71 acres on Lot 8 front-
ing on Pierre Jacques Road near the mill of
Messrs. A. & A. Mumsay,

JAMES RAMSAY:

Lot, 17 July 28, 1868.

Valuable Farm for Sale.

4 OR SALE, the FARM owned by Joun

ArmsrronaG, situated in YOUGHAL, in
the parish of BATHURST, containing 100
acres of excellent LAND, between 50 and 60
neres are cleared, vith a good-house and barn
and other out-buildings, a barn on the rear
of the lot, where there is a fine meadow, cut-
ting a large quantity of hay.

‘Terms liberal. © For further particulars ap-
ply to Mr. Gorge Hinrox, ‘Tanner, Sum-
merside, or the undersigned at Youghal, N.B.

‘THOMAS ALLAN ARMSTRONG.

August 27, 1863.

‘

Cottage for Sale.

HE subscriber offers for sale his VALU-

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

Six Acres of Land,

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

This Property is well worthy the attention
of any ‘Trader or Mechanic, being situated at
the conjunction of three roads, leading to
Summerside, Centreville and Freetown.

Tr will be made liberal. Immediate
possession given and a good title on applying
to the undersigned.

The subscriber also 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, 1868.—tf

WALUABLE FARM

FOR SALE!

WAT Valuable Property, known as HOL-

LAND GROVE, near CENTREVILLE,
BEDEQUE, consisting of 202 acres, which
includes a valuable piece of MARSH, upon
which is annually cut about 124 tons of Hay.
‘This Fi rm is near to the mussel mud and sea
manure, which can be had in large quantities.

dwelling house, well finished up stairs and
down, also a Farmers Cottage, Burn, Stables,
Granary, and other out-buildings. One hun-
dred acres of this Farm are under cultivation,
and principally fenced with cedar, and about
8O acres are covered with hard wood fit for
saw logs and ship timber. ‘lerms 20 per cent
down; balance secured on. property, payable
as muy be agreed on.
; A.E. C. HOLLAND,
September 3, 1868.

Valuable Farm for Sale.

N excellent Wrwecehold Warm
containing 100 acres of Land, situated
within a quarter of a mile of Saint Eleanor’s,
There is onthe premises a Dwelling House
and Barn, and an excellent well of water.
This property is pleasantly situated, being
only two miles from Summerside, If ay plied
for immediately it will be sold on reasonable
and easy terms, Apply to
ALBERT CRASWELL.
Saint Hleanor’s, sept 17, 68 Im

LEASEHOLD FARM
FOR SALE!

ey Subscriber offers FOR SALE_ his
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD FARM,

situated on Lot 67, Town Road. about 14
miles from Summerside, and only 3 miles
from a shipping place. There are on the
premises a good House and Barn, well finish-
ed, and other Outbuildings, a well near the
house, and a garden. The Farm consists of
1244 acres of Land, 76 of which are clear and
in a good state of cultivation. The Farm
will be sold with or without the present crop.
The Lease is for 999 years, at one shilling
currency peracre. ‘The purchaser can have
the privilege of buying some stock en the
premises,

For further particulars apply at the Journal
Ofiice, or on the premises to the owner,

WM. WEEKS.

Town Road, Aug. 6, 1868. 2m

A Valuable Freehold Property
FOR, SALE
PPFAUE Subscriber offers for ALE, by pri vate
contractthe uurivalled FREEILOLD FARM
ait present owned and occupied by him, sitnate on
the ott hore, Lot 26, in Prince County, con-
sieting of 142) acres of excellent lind, having a
front on the Gulf Shore of between 30 and 40
chains, Where abundance of seaweed aid mud can
be obtained. About 100 acres of the above pro-
a cleared and ina high state of cultivation,
mainder is covered with hard aud soft wood
of superior description,

There is erected on the premises n commodious
Dwelling House, containing nine rooms completely
finished ; there are two large aud convenient kitch-
ens uttiched to the house, There is also a hirge
building, containing a Coach ILouse, Wood House,
and apartments adapted for general prrposes, to-
wether with two large Barns, one 110,436 ft, the
other 36426, Carpenters shop, iith’s shop, aud
other out-buildings. There ave two wells of ex-
cellent water on the premises, one at the dwelling
house, and the other at the bain. The above pro-
perty is situate about 24 miles from the flourishing
villuye of Centreville, and ultoyether it is one of
the most desirable firs in Prince County.

An indisputable Title guaranteed

For further particulirs apply to the Subscriber

on the premices.
WM. WRIGIIT.
tf

Jedeque, July 30, 1868,
Leasehold Farm
FOR SALE!
PNA Subscriber offers for SALE his VAL-
UABLE FARM, on Lot 16, within about
nine miles from Summerside. There are on
the premises a small house, a barn 36% 26,
with other out-buildings; also, two wells of
water, one at the house, the other is convenient
for pasture fields, ‘This farm consists of 155
acres, about 80 of which are under cultivation,
the remainder is covered with a good growth
of soft wood, such as poles and scantling.
Abundance of sea weed and mussel mud can
be had within a few chains of the shore.
Lease 999 years, at one shilling currency per
acre. For further particulars apply to the
subscriber on the premises.

GEORGE F, ROBINSON,

FOR SALE, IN LOT 19.

‘I\HE Subscriber offers FOR SALE the
FREEHOLD FARM, now occupied by
him, situated on Lot 19, about seven miles
from the rising Town of Summerside. There
is 75 acres, 50 of winch are cleared and in a
good state of cultivation, and the balance
covered with hardwood and fencing. .'There
are on the premises a Dwelling House 32'x 26.
with a Kitchen attached, 16 x 17; a Barn 87 x
28, and a lean 12 x 28, a good Well at the
door, and a splendid Orchard of fruit and or
namental trees.
‘Terms made known on application to the

owner.
JOHN CRAIG.
Lot 19, Aug. 6, 1868.—2m :

Valuable Property

FOR SALE
IN SUMMERSIDE !! !

T\O LET, or FOR SALE, by private cons
tract, that valuable property, opposite
the Summerside Bank, and 2 doors west from
the Journal Oflice, fronting on CEN'TRL, and
running back to St. STEPHEN Street, in
Summerside, formerly occupied by Mrs S«
W. CLARKE, asa Mercantile Establishments
The building is (0x27 feet. 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 flat and the second
storey is comfortably fitted up, and would
suit for two tenements. ‘The House is nearly
new, comfortably finished, and in first rate
repair, id $
There is a stable and small warehouse on
the premises.
For further particulars apply to
tHOMAS B, HALL
Summerside, May 19, 1868. ul

BUILDING LOTS ©
IN ALBERTON! .....

ce Subscriber offers for sale Eight of thé
Nine Lots marked and numbered on’the’
plan hereto annexed, situated in’ the ver:
centre of the rising ‘Town of ALBERTON,
and are, without exception, by far the most
eligible building sites in the Town,

‘The Lots at present for sale are Nos. 1, 2,
3, 4,5, 6, 7and8. No, 9, with the Dwelling:
House thereon being reserved for the present

An unquestionable ‘Title guaranteed.

Terms made known on application to

BENJ. ROGERS,
PRINCESS STREET

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Wilderness Lands.
GOVERNMENT ESTATES.

LL persons desirous of availing them-
selves of the provisions of the Act for
the more speedy seetlement of Wilderness
Lands, on the Government Estates, are here-
with notified, that no applications for said :
land will be entertained, until a survey
is made of the lands so to be disposed of, and
the fronts thereof staked off; and at certain
dates, of which due notice by adyertisement
will be given, the Commissioner of Public
Lands will attend at certain places, to receive
applications from those who are desirous of
becoming actual settlers of such lands, (none
others need apply) and if approved of. pos-
session will be given to such applicants, sub-
ject to the provisions of the Act regulating
the settlement of said 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.

JOIN ALDOUS, Commissioner.

Land Office, April 30, 1868.

‘ancy Gonhs

A

MoM". BREMNER has just received at
» Prince Strert BOOK AND STA-

TIONERY Stone, per Amphion from London,
besides a large and well assorted Stock of
Books, STATIONERY, &e., & great variety

of Fancy Goons, &e., which she offers ag
extremely low prices for Cash:—

Puns 8, Pocket Books, Ladies’ Reticules, Comes
panions, and Bags, Wravelling Bags.

PHOTOGRAEU ALBUMS, long, quarto, and small,

Carp Cases in Tortoiseshell, Tartan, and Leather,

wont ES, Knitting Boxes, Needle Books ang

Jases.

Boxes for Sheet Music.

Brusie, Hair, Infants’ Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving

Cons, Horn and Rubber Dressing, and Pocket

us Dusters
re

Boilers

oscopes and Slides

‘mometers

Accorteons and Concertinas

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

Scarf Pins, Wate rs. Silk Guards, Gilt Locket:

Breaps — Pearl, © Jhalk, Black, Gold & Stee
cut, and Colo)

Sc1zz0 1s — Mair €

tting, Paper Hanging, Drapers,
Loe, Bmbrovloty, Haney Wore Box, Batton:
hole, Flower, Grape, Nail, &. (all good quality)
y Fe n and Pocket, Bread, Palette, Pruning,
ng; Children’s Knives, Forks, Spoons

8
ws, Nutcrackers, Tweozers, Koy Rings, &e
dolls, AV aitss Tops, Watches, Jews Harps,
uth Organs, Money Boxes, Marbles, ko,
Cricket Bats and Balls, © Trout Hooks and Flies
ows and Arrows
WALKING Sticks and CANES, plain and fancy
Flexible Rulers, for Artists, Rookkeopers, &o,
Water Wolls for Copying Presses
Postage Stamp Dampers
India Rubber Bottle Corks
Twines, Fly Papers
Glycerine, Honey, and Brown Windsor Soars,

&o, ke. ko.

Atso; a quantity of

WRAPPING PAPER,

September 3, 1868.

varions qualities and sizes.
Prince Street, July, 1868, be