: | corel e Racy Kiterature, ** Much remains unsung,” as a tomcat said when a brick-bat cut short his ser- enade, An Irishmar, fresh from Hibernia, caught a bumblebee in his hand, suppos- ing it to be a huming bird, ** Och,” he exclaimed, ‘ how hot his fut is!” Why is a bullock a very obedient animal ? Because he will lay’down when you ax him. All women are good—good for some- thing, or good for nothing. If there is one thing more than another which tries a man, it is—a jury. What kind of leather would a naked Moor remind you of? Undressed morocco. What would be an appropriate excla- mation, on finding a hole in your stock- ing? Darn it! Why is the tolling of a bell like the prayer of a hypocrite? Because it is a solemn sound by a thoughtless tongue. The man who is ‘not expected to live” says, “he can't help that,but as to dying | merely to oblige the expectants, or main- tain their reputation, he can’t do any such thing.” Iuproyina tue Opporru y—** J am afraid I shall come to want, said an old Jady toa young gentleman, ‘I bave come to want already,” was the reply. *T want your daughter,’ ‘How are you Smith?’ said Jones. Smith pretended not to know him, and answered hesitatingly: ‘Sir, you have the advantage ofme.’ ‘ Yes, I suppose so; everybody has that’s got common sense,’ Dr. Thompson took occasion to exhort) * his man David, who was a namesake of his own, to abstain from excessive drink- ing, otherwise he would bring his grey hairs prematurely to the grave, my advice, David,said the minister, ‘ and never take more than one glass at a time.’ ‘Neither do I, sir,’ said David, * neither do 1; but I care unco little how short the time be atween the twa.’ A French clergyman, who had usually a very small congregation, was one day preaching at the church in his village, when, the doors being open, a gander and severai geese cume stalking up the aisle. ‘The preacher, availing himself of the circumstance, observed that he could no longer find fault with the people of his district for non-attendance; because, though they did not come themselves, they sent their representatives. Dr. Johnson seys:—* After all it is better for a lady to reddin her own cheeks than to blacken other people’s characters.’ Agricultural, POTATOES AREMEDY FOR BOTS. Late in summer the large horse or gad fly, is busy in laying its small yellow eggs on the hairs of the sides and legs of horses, which being glutinous, adhere there. ‘The horse, in licking himself, touches the eggs, which burst, when a small worm escapes,which adhere to the tongue and is carried with his food to the stomach and feeds and grows there until spring, when it passes out of the body and soon becomes a fly.—Youatt and Spooner, in their work on horses, claim that bots do not injure a horse, and cannot be removed from the stomach by medicine, but pass a way themselves in the spring. lor more than fifty years Ihave heard of horses, and scen them, said to be sick of the bots, and to die of them. Many with a view to remove them, pour molasses and milk down the throat of the horse, of which is said that bots are fond, so that they are thus led to let go their hold of the stomach. This is soon followed by a pint of tan- ner’s oil, or some other cathartic, causing the horse to discharge the bots. When visiting a friend a few months since, a worthy brother clergyman, he informed me that a horse haying died of the bots in his neighborhood, his stomach having been eaten through and through by them, some of them were put in spirits of turpentine and other fluids commmonly futal to the life of worms and insects, but did not suffer from them. Another horse in the same neighborhood was suffering severely trom bots, when a quart of potato juice was poured down his throat, which soon relieyed him of pain ; and a large quantity of dead bots passed away from him. To me this remedy was new, but it may be commonly known to farmers. But be this as it may, an important inquire here arises, namely, are those eminent farmers, Youatt and Spooner, right in what they say with regard to bots? and, if so, what worms are those which, with farmers and others, have so long gone by the names of bots, and of which horses so often dic, as is proved by examining their stomachs, which are extensively eaten and pierced through by them ?— N. Y. Observer. HUSBANDRY. - By husbandry,the ground gives us every- thing necessary for food and nourishment, and such things, likewise, as afford the greatest pleasures. Yet, though it gives us plentifully of all kinds of things, it does not allow us to reap them in sloth and idlenes; but exeites us to health by the labour it appoints us. The practice of husbandry makes men strong and bold, enables them to defend their country. He was surely a wise man that said husbandry was the mother and nurse of the other sciences; for when she flour- ished, all the other scienees-and faculties fared the better; but hen thits,ground lies uncultivated, and brings no crops, all the sciences and arts are at a loss, by land and sea, It is healthiful employment that breeds good men and occasions generosity of spirits and good will towards one’s friends and country. “Take | —_ _ SUMMER Startling, but Prue ! root of the cruel idva that makes it necessary | fur a man to pour masses of dead and e¢flete| drugs down his throat to uid the cure cf his | discase. ONE TO TWO PILIS are enough at an time fur any man to take if the pills are made of pure, unadulterated drugs. MAGGIUL'S PILLS and SALVE are | superseding ull the stercotyed physies of the day, because they are made of the finest ma- terials in the laboratery, and never fail. HEAR WHAT IS SAID: “Dr. Maggiel, your pill has rid me cf all} Lilliousnes.” | ‘+ No more noxious doses for me in five or} ten pilis taken atatime. One of your pills | cured me.” * anks Doctor. My headache has left me. Send a other box to keep in the house.” ** After suffering torture from Billious Cho- lic, two of your pills cured me, and I have no return of the malady.” ‘+ Our doctors treated me for Chronic Con- stipation, as they called it, and at last said I was incurable. Maggiell’s pills cured me.” ‘+ Thad no appetite; Magyiel’s Vills gave me a hearty one.” ** Your pills are marvellous.” “T send for another box, and keep them in the house.” ‘ + Dr. Magaiel has cured my headache that was chronic.” “7 gave half of one of your pills to my babe for cbolera morbus. ‘The deur little thing got well in a day.” + My nausea of a morning is now cured,” “Your box of Muggiel’s Pills cured me of noises inthe head. I rubbed some salve be- hind my ears and the noise left.” nd me two boxes; I want one for a ily.” poor ele sa dollar, your price is twenty- five vents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar.” ‘Send me five boxes of your Pills.’ “Tet me have three boxes of your Salve and Pills by the return mail.” POR DISEASES OF TIE Kidneys, Retention of the Urine, &e., Mag- i ills are a perfect cure. One dose will ly any one. ¥OR FEMALE DISEASES, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Las- jritude, Want of Appetite, Maggiel’s Lills will be found an effectual remedy. i MAGGIEL'S VILLS AND SALVE fare almost universal in their cif cts, and a cure can be alinost alway aranteed. Each box contains twelve Pills, one Pill in au dose. Sold hy all respectable dealers in medicine throughout the United States and Canada, at 25 cents a Box or Pot. All orders for the United States must be addressed to J. Haydock, No. 11 Pine strect, New York. Patients can write freely about their com- pli ndareply wtll be returned by the . Countenreits! Cou reIts !—Allre ers of this paper are warned not to purchase Maggicl’s Pills or Scive, unless the name of J. Waydock, Proprietor, in addition to the name of Dr, Magyicl is on the engraved slip surrounding eact box or pot. Avery, Brown & Co., Halifax, N.S., May 28, 1868, Sole Ayents. MOWING MACHINES AND y rc ‘ HORSE RAKES! QUANTITY of Mowing Machines, with several jimprovements udded, are now bein. tuaunfactured in Charlottetown, Also a number of LLOKSE RAKES, of the most approved pattern The manufacturers feel confident that the ma- chines will give sutisfuction to persons desirous of purchasing a real good A HORE RAKE Prince Raward isfend Manufacture. The above cin be sold on reasonable terms, and can be inspected at the Seed & lnplement Warehouse oO BEER & SONS. Charlottetown, April 24, 1803. ap JO Ff Eggs! Eggs! EMEMBER that the\subscriber is paying CASH for EGGS. D, ENMAN. Summerside, April 23, 1868. 3m. Cash for Eggs. HE subscriber is now paying, and will . continue to pay at all times, the highest price, in Cush, for WGGS, yered at his Store, ASHER BLACK. FPNUE Subscribers are now paying and will continue to pay the E Highest Priced Cash, for any quantity of EGGS dslivered at the Clifton House, SCHURMAN & JOHNSON. Clifton, New London, May 21, 1868. Eggs! Eggs! AM paying, and still will pay at all times, the highest price in cash tor 2GGS, da- livered au my Warehou » ROGERS. Summerside, April 16, 1868. Seed Wheat! Doan EXPECTED, per Schooner Marie aldell, from MONTREAL, 100 BUSHELS GANADA SEED WHEAT. WRIGHT & SON. Bedeque, May 14, 1868. Cash for Eggs, 4— FPNIE highest price in CASII wiil be paid at all times for any quantity of EGGS, delivered at the ** Eunexa House.” C. C. GARDINER. Summerside, April 30, 1868. FLOUR & CORNIMEAL! UST received at the BRITISH & AM- ERICAN HOUSE, 60 barrels FLOUR & CORNMEAL, 20 sides American SOLE LEATHER, YY which will be sold Cuzar ror Casn. ARTHUR MILLS. Summerside, May 7. 1868, Pro. i868 Fresh Seed! 1868, Abate Subscriber has recieved a supply of RRESH SEEDS, for curly planting, con- sisting in part of Melon, Cur la ty liflower, Lettuce, Raddish, and a gre; choice Cabbage Seed. A large supply expected por AMPitios, from Loudon. W. R. WATSON, Charlettetown, May 7, 1868, TIME ages of medication now draw to} ,, a clos Dr. Miggiel’s two grand speci- | fies—PILLS and SALVE—have s ruck at the | Mowing Machine! SIDE JOURNAL, THURSDA FARMERS VERYWHERE ATTENTION! Ls IPSILE time of Crete and wooden Ploug forever! ‘These thir are replaced by newer and better inventions. A 'TURESHING MACHINE will enable you to get your grain ready for market carly in the season and at one quarter the cost of the old method! With a good and cheap FANNERS you can raise the wind at any tim}! "THE subscriber in y hese facts, which must have become patenttto everybody, feels that he is no longer justified in ** hiding his light under a bushel,” but let the farmers of this Island know that they need not be without labor-saving machinery on their furms when he is around. Last year he sold twenty Threshing Ma- chines, andis prepared to manufacture any number of them to order. In that period he also sold twelve setts of Fanners, and has now on hand twenty setts the same, of different styles and prices, Iforse-rakes, Ploughs, Marrows, and in fact every kind of implement used on a firm short of a mowing machine—is made by him. His work is too well known to need pufling at his hands, Tf you need anything in his line, just come along or send to him at his manufactory on Union Street, Summerside, and you will have your wants attended to, tap Iron-turning of all descriptions neatly done to order. THOMAS HALL. Summerside, March 26, 1868, Rielly’s Tobacco Factory HE SUBSCRIBER would announce to his triends, customers and the public, teat he has, at a considerable outlay for new moulds and machinery, so enlarged and ina proved the capacity ot his FACTORY In Sunmerside, that heis now enabled to turn out an icle of Natural Leaf Tobacco. equal to the yery best, andg superior to most ‘Tobacco imported, whic WT WAMRANT 1N LYLRY nusvect, and will se nearly - + ai Twenty per ceat, Cheaper than it can be imported into the Island, Fear on Rounp Tonacco furnished to suit 2 of buyers, y it and judge for yourselves. Dealers supplied on liberal terms, Be sure to ask for R y's Prince Country Natrunan Lear, and t none other, Remember that the PRINCE COUNTY TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but the pr: 4D OF TOBACCO. PATRICK REILLY, Summerside March 12, 18¢ 4 a Barber shop! A ety subscriber respectfully announces to the people of Summerside, and the public in general, that he has opened a BARBER SHOP ! on Water Street, in the reom adjoining the Post Office, where he is prepared to do all work appertaining to hisprofession. Lest assortment of Hair Oils, Hair Res: Powders, Dyes, bd, always on hand on the most reasonable terms. Boxes CRYSTAL BLUE also forsale. tay Razons carefully put in order .4%4 CHAS. OTTO WINKLER. Summerside 38 ‘ MAILS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. [FONE Mails for the United Kingdom, the neigiboring Provinces, the United States, &c., will, until further notice, be closed atthe General Post Olfice, Charlottetown, as fol- lows, For Canada, New Brunswick, and the United States, via Shediac, every Tuesday and I'riday Hvcning, at 7 o’clock, For Nova Scotia, yia Pictou, every Mon- day, Wednesday, und Vriday evening, at 7 o'clock, Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland, and the West Indies, every alternate Monday and Wednesday evenings, at 7 o'clock, us follows :— ‘ Monday, May 18 4 wept, | ¢. Wednesday, do +0 nesday do 9 Monday, June 1 (Momlay, do 21 Wednesday, do 3 {Wednesday do 23 Monday, do 15 \Monday, October 5 Wednesday, do 17 |Wednesday, do 7 Monday, do 29 |Monday, do 10 Wednesday, July 1 |Wednesday, do 21 Monday, do 13 jMonday, Nov’r 2 Wednesday do 15 |Wednesday, do 4 Monday do 27 (Monday, do 16 Wednesdsy do 29 Wednesday, do 18 Menday Aug. 10 ‘Monday, do 80 Wednesday, do 12 |Wednesday, Dee 2 Monday, do 24. j|Monday, do 14 Wednesday do 26 {Wednesday do 16 Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor’s, and Bedeque, to be forwarded yer Steamer, will be closed every ‘Puesday and Friday evening at 7 o'clock, And Mails for Georgetown and Souris, per Steamer, every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. Letters to be registered, and newspapers, must be posted half an hour before the time of closing the Muils. THOMAS OWEN, P.M.G. General Vost Office, Ch’fown, $, 1868. PHOTOGRAPHS, TPNUEB subscriber having increased facilities and an excellant light pAvell prepared to fifrnish good pictures. PHOTOGRAVHS, PER YPES, and AMBROTYVPES miade to please, at the short- est notice, and lowest prices. ‘ Call and see specimens hanging at the door CHARLES CLARK, Summerside, April 2, 1868, Remember Clarl’s Saloon, St. Stephen Stircet Mowing Machines !) (PSHE Subectiber beys to acquaint the Farmers of Prince County und vicinity that be will have on hand at bis Warelouse, in SUMMERSIDE, in June next, a very superior Tot of REAPING & MOWING MACHINES. The best yet imported into this Island consisting of Manny's Combined Mower & Reaper (yreatly improved.) Also the BUCK-HYE, of different kinds, and tho UNION MOWER, and a number of improved Steel Fingered Fiorse Rakes. A supply of extras for the above machines al- ways on band, TARRY C. GREEN. Summerside, Apifl t), 1868, h-harrows, wooden Flails | _/' ¢ s have passed aw y|the more speedy seetlement of Wilderness Wilderness Lands. A LL persons desirous 9f availing them- selves of the provisions of the Act for 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 duc notice by advertisement will be given, the Commissioner of Pablie Lands will attend at certain places, to receive applications from those who are desirous of becoming actual seiilprs of such lands, (none others need apply) and if approved of, pos- session will be gi sh applicants, sub- ject to the provisi 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 proc ings against all persons so found trespassing. JOHN ALDOTS, Comn Land Office, u8 FOR SALE IN SUMMERSIDE ! | | YH\O LET, or FOR SALE, by private con- tract, that valuable property, opposite the Summerside Bank, and 2 doors west from the Journal Office, fronting on CENTRL,and running back to St. STUPILEN Street, in Summerside, formerly occupied by Mr. 8. W. CLARKE, asa Mercantile Ustablishment. The building is 60x27 feet. ‘There is commodious SHOP, 25 x ¥7, 19 feet post, fitted up with the latest iproygments 5 and lis well adapted for a génerat Retail Business. ‘Phe remainder of the lower flat and the second storey is comfortably fitted up, and would suit fortwo tenements. ‘The ilouse is nearly new, comfortably finished, and in first rate repair. ‘There is a stable and small warchouse on the premises. For further particulars apply to LHOMAS B. HALL. Summerside, May 19, 1868, FREEKROLD PROPERTY For sale! A large Two Storey HOUSE, with twenty Js neres of LAND attached, situaged on Lot 14, about two miles from Jamcssgas, Any person wishing to do a couitry busi- could not have a more de. iraBle spot, it gin the midst of a flourishing settlement For further yurticulars apply to the owner at Summerside. J. R.STEWART, Nov 21, 1867 TO BE SOLD. FENILE two-storey DWELLING JIOUSL, situate in Saint ~ Doctor Jarvis, with all the Outbuildings and other improvements on the property. This Freehold Property will be gold cheap for Cash; or two or three sean given, on good security. It is well worthkthe attention of any one wishing to engagein the Dry Goods and Grocery Business. Also, an ex- cellent Stand for a Hotel. For further par- ticulars enquire of JOUN WASZARD. St. Eleanor’s, March 19, 1868, oun FREEMLOD FAR] FOR SALE! TINUE Subscriber is desirous of disposing of, by PRIVATE SALE, HIS PARM, which tx probably the most valuable ever offered for sale tu this section of the country. It consists of 200 ACRES BEST DESCRIPTION OF LAND, beantifnlly situated on the north side of the South West River, New London. Lot 20; only a auile anda half from Long River Wharf. 120 acres ure under a high state of cultivation, having been all manured with lime, marsh and mussel mud, and stuble manure, There is also u marsh of 15 acres, which extends along the entire trout. The remainder of the lind is covered with an excellent growth of hard wood, scantling and poles. An iffe. tible supply of mussel mud is within at of the shore. This Fann. having a front chains on the river, can be divided into tWo farms if required, and is convenient to Church, School House, grist, suw, and ca wimillss The Buildings are a two storey Dwelling House, 36 % 28, rue Barns, and other outhouses. Al Garden and Orchs.d, and two never-fuiling wells of water’; one near the hanse and the other Convenient to the Barns Teass.—One-half down, the balance in four or five yearly instalments, with interest at 6 per cent. to For further criber, or to Geor, culurs apply to the sub- nderson, bag., Auctioncer. JAMES COUSINS. New Lendon, march 20th, 1868.—3in", BUILDING LOTS IN ALBERTON! r TE Subscriber offers for sale Right of the Nine Lots marked and numbered on the plan hereto annexed, situated in the very centre of the rising Town of ALBERTON, and are, without exception, by far the most eligible building sites in the ‘own. The Lots at present for syle are Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7 and 8, , With the Dwelling House thereon beimgreserved for the present An unquestionable Tkle guaranteed. ‘Terms made known on application to . BENJ. ROGERS, PRINCESS STRUET = GOR | buf 7of | | Mason Hallg | | | bo te 2 ° tel a 4 bof ° 3 Gor ( a oO ee a os 8 2 in 102f ona ————e (dahaiadodiaangiinicllkaaii cel s GOr alt cell a hot 2 |S 2 ° 15 a 3 ee be 4 ‘ae Y Sle =| ; 7) oe 106f o “4 | o oI | G . fl 4A 8 ms a a i} a wi & ia “is = ie ' mq (>) ) F Al 2 £ P w Blanks of all kinds, for gale at the “ Journal Office, i Eleanor’s, in the occupation of _| said Estate are requested to furnish their ac- counts, duly attested, for scttlement, and within three wonths from the date hereof. JAMES BARCLAY, Administrator. ott Lee Tirs. S, A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer is suited to both youngandold, Iistrengthens the Hair, prevents its falling orturning grey, and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appeur- ance. It never fuils to ResTORK GRLY HAT TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHPUL COLOR, Iv 1s xor A Dre, but acts directly upon the roets of the Hair, giving them the natural nourishment required, producing the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. tt will restore it on bald places, requires ho previous preparation of the hair, and is easily applied by one’s self. One bottle will usually last foray es after the hair is tored, occasional applications once months will insure against grey hairs to the : "Mrs. 8. A. GOVERNMENT ESTATES PREPARATIONS FOR THE TATR, llen! Mrs, S, A, Allen’s World's Hair Dressing, or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential to use with the Restorer, but the Hair Dressing alone often restores, and never fails to invig- orate, beautity and refresh the Hair, rendering it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to remain in any desired position, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, whose hair requires frequent dressing, it has no equal. No lady’stoiletis complete without it. ‘he rich glossy appearance imparted is truly wonderful, Tt cleanses the Hair, re- moyes all dandruff, and imparts to it a most delightful fragrance. It will prevent the lluir from fulling out, and is the most ccon- omical and valuable Hair Dressing known, most advanced age. The Restorer Reproduces and Principal Sales Otlice, August 1, 1867. Millions of bottles sold every year. the Hair Dressing Cultivates and Bogutifies. 198 Greenwich Street, New York City. NOTICE! 7 HEREAS by virtue of a Deed of Re- \ lease and Assignment made and Exe, cuted the 2ist day of OCT., inst., and duly filed and registered in the proper offices in this Island) WM. B. DAWSON, late of Charlottetown, Tanner, hath released, assign- ed, t‘ansferred, and conveyed to the under- signed all his real and personal Estate in Prince Edward Island, und all Debts and sums of money and securities therefore due and owing unto him, as well as all the personal Estate and Eflects belonging to, and all debts and sums of money and securities therefore due and owing to GEORGE NICOLL, late of Charlottetown, Shoemaker, which had been him assigned and conveyed to the said registered, upon certain ‘Trusts, and for_ce}tain purposes, in the said first mentioned f Assignment expres- sed. ‘This isto n@tify all persons indebted to the said W. B.? Dawson, and to the said George Nicoll, whether by Book Account, Notes of Mand, Judgments, or otherwise, that the several sums due from them resp tively, must be paid forthwith, to Messrs. & Davies, Solicitors, who live been uthorised to receive and give receipts for the same; and all persons to whom the aid W. LB. Dawson is indebted, are requested to furnish their claims and Accounts duly ittested to the said Messrs, Alley & Davies, forthwith. Dated at Charlottetown, this 25th Oct., ’67 THOMAS DAWSON. NICHARD HEARTZ, THOMAS ALLEY. 1a Ww EMAL TY ALD WINAL NOWICH! LL persons indebted to the undersigned, whose Accounts are still unpaid, are hereby notified to pay and settle their Ac- counts forthwith, to save further trouble and expenses of law suit, ¢ ‘The subscribers offer forsale their interest in the Shipyard at Eymidng Bay, with the ildings thereon, ment duly tg ‘Terms us may be agreed on. JOHN HASZARD & CO. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Be Winiiam Banrcray, late of Lot 12, de- ceased, are hereby required to make imme- diate payment to the subscriber; and those persons who haye legal demands against the e, Lot 12, Sept.1¢, 18 Notice. fy that Dr. WILLIAM GRIGG , Prince County, | remedy or cure for ( d trom me, the subs as is to cer of Towns is in the posses whieh he hath who hath bad under his treatment at erent tines, above four hundred 7 s for Cancer, aud have only lost about eleven out of that number, wndasl have paid Mr G risit und spent part of two days and a nig 5 1 him at lis house, dnd haying examined bis an Maus nicdical works, urticle exteny and exper jar, td a mun thatis thought very bis inch respected, I believe that I co entrusted that valuable remedy to a person, wi i {his putiontse tuain yours truly Ay M «LOUD. Georgetcwn, Feb. 20, 1868. REMOV AE | a FANILE subscriber has removed his ‘Tailoring Establishnent to the Shop next door to H. C. Green's, Esq-, on St. Stephen Street, where he will be happy to receive the ord of his customers, ayd all others who may pitronise him. < Having obtained th&services of competent workmen, and increased accommodation, he is prepared to execute all orders entrusted to him with neatness and despatch, aud accord. ing to the latest Inglish & American Fashions. ANGUS McSWEEN. ide, Apr Summe ee 1 W.B. Dawson’s state. ane I) Subscribers offernt PREVATE SALE, all the Stock of LEAVIER now finished und in Course of manufactuie, at the CITY TANNERY cousisting in the whole of : 2,999 silpsof OLE 2)400 sidesof UPPI 139 sides of HARD 730 CALE KIN. Part of this Stock is now ready for remainde course of cotnpletion, g ready for sale as mannfaetured du ‘The attention of purchas 4 tdvertisement, as this Stock mus€ be a as speedily us possible. THOMAS DAWSON, RICHARD HEAR TZ, TILOMAS ALLEY, IER, LEATUER, z Trustees. wil . Furniture Factory !! (Next door to Mr. John I. Baker's, and di- rectly opposite the Journan Office. TWEE Subscriber would take this opportunity of announcing to the public that he has opened a Cabinet Sh next door to Mr. John F. BakPrs Store where he is prepared to manufactire Furni- ture as reasonably as any in the business Ile will supply at short notice— : Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Cupboards, Sinks; Bedroom, Kitchen, Leaf, Centre and Extension Tables, Sideboards, Chefloners What-nots, Stools, Desks. : Picture Frames, Lounges, Settees, Cradles, Cribs, Bedroom Setts, Mutrasses, Pies Mgr, ai Imported Furniture put together. ; Old Furniture repaired, and TURNING dono. J. ALEXANDER BOVYER, Central Street, Summerside, ) n B. Dawson, by a certain Deed of} Port Hill, to Davi TWN Past Trotting Stud Horse * SWEEP STAKES,” will travel for the season on the following route:— Leaving SUMMERSIDE on MONDAY the llth May, passing through Linkletter Road, Miscouche, Muddy Creek, to William Hib- bet’s, Fifteen Vomt; thence on the 12th through Egmont Bay to MeNalley’s; from thence on the 13th throug! the Portash Road to Kents; thence on the 14th to dames Me- Dougald’s, Lot 14; ghence on the 15th to say’s; thence on the 16th across the bridgé through Lot 16, by the lower road to St. El€anor’s, thence to Sum- merside, by Stephen MeNeill’s, Leaving Summerside again on MONDAY, the sth \ will pass through the New Vil- lage, Barbara Weit and Indian River; thence on the 19th through Malpeque to the Fermo Road, thence to Margate, thence on the 20th to Barrett’s Cross, thence by the ‘Town Road, to Blueshank Road, thence to Wilmot Creek. thence on the 2ist through Bedeque to Seven Mile Bay, thence on the 22nd through South West, and then back to Summerside. The above route will be continued during the season. ANDREW McLELLAN, Groom, Summerside, May L4, 1868. “Glyde,” Alene celebrated and well-known Entire Uo Horse, ‘Clyde,” imported by the Govern- ment in 1864, from Clydesdale, Scouand, is ofa dark bay color, 174 hands high, 7 years old, weighs 18 ewt., and is one of the best horses this Island can produce, and has here- tufure given general satisfuction. Ie will travel for the season on the following route: He willleave Mrs.Bell’s Hotel,in St. Elean- ors, on Monday,the 27th April, inst., passing along the ‘Town Road.to Thomns Sims's, Bsq., Kensington. On the 28th he will go to Ste- phen McLennan’s, Indian River Cross; and remain there ie are thence to Jolin Breen’s, Darnley ; re he will remain all night. On the 20th fe Will pass through Park Corner, on to Kichard Pillinan’s, French River, On the 80th he will pass through Clifton on to Stanley Bridge, On the Ist May he will pass through Hope River, on to Alex. Laird’s, Cavendish. On the 2d he will puss through New Glasgow on to R. Bagnall’s, Hazel, Grove. Onthe 4th will pass through the ‘Town Road, on to John Miyne’s, County Line Road. On the 5th through Somerset to Jolin Keefe’s. On the 6th through Augustine Cove on t Nelson Clark’s, Cape ‘Traverse. On the 7th through 7 mile Bay to James Ailleck’s, Searletowa. On the 8th through Bedeque, culling at Noonan’s, on to Thomas Cairps’s, near Summerside. On the Oth through Summerside, on to St. Eleanor's, where he will remain until the 11th, ‘The above route will be continued for the season, weather, &c., perniiting. WM. MILLIGAN, Owner, April 16, 1868, “Phe Ranger!’ FYXI Entire Ilorse Ranger, 3 years old, will stand during the season,—from the Ist May until the 25th July,—at the subscri- ber’s Farm, one mile tgom Summerside, on the St. Elcanor’s Ko} This superior Anim@ was sired by tho celebrated TORNADO Call and sce him at the residence of the owner : JAS. C, DARBY. Summerside, April 9, 1868. ; Tel T DAWSON'S ESTATE, Impoirant Notice, PHN subscribers have been instructed by THE TRUS SOP W.B. DAWSON'S LS TATE, to SUM all parties, without any distinction, whose ungettled Accounts, oF Notes of Hand, to W LAWSON or Gh NICOLL are not immedately paid. ALNLEY & DAVIES, Atty’s for Trustees of Dawson's Esw Clrtown, Feb. 27, 1868, Vairbank’s Standard Scales HEAD OF HOLIMAN'S WHARF. | Ratios wishing their loads weighed correctly, can lave jt done to u nicety at the above Scales, LMAN, " Wolesale Wareliouse, _ Summerside, May 14, 1868. Salt! Salt! 4x BRIG ZULEIKA from Liverpool— 4 SALT, de, 2400 bus For sile yery low, we hS L. IOLMAN, Summerside, Dec ‘S67 Look Here. B, FITCH'S GOLDEN OINTMENT is ¢ used for all complaints, gthat skin, flesh, bones and muscles are afilifted with; with wonderful success. Try ii . WATSON, Wi General Agent for P. Hi. i sands Corns and Warts. ‘wo permanently and effectually cured by the use of ROBINSON'S Patent Solvent. For sge : V. R. WATSON. City Drug Store, Ch'town, ___ Dee 26, 1807, : ] Scrap & Old Cast Iron. TIME Subscriber will puy any quantity of tHe above, delivered at $is Warehouse. . HOLMAN __Summerside, Jannaryy TURNIP SEED! ‘Turnip Seed, a ae ed Aug 22, 1867 At Bertram’s Book Store.