————— eee eo.) 0 SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1868. Sree Racy Kiterature, A foppish nobleman, who saw Des- cartes enjoying himself at the table, Laving expressed his astonishment that a phil- osopher should exhibit such fondness for good cheer, got this answer for his pains : ** And pray, my lord, did you think that good things were only made for fools?” ** May I leave a few tracts?’ asked a missionary of an elderly lady who res- ponded to his knock. **Leave some tracks—certainly you may, said she looking at him most ben- ignly over her specks,*‘ leave them with the heels towards the house, if you please.” “ Hallo }” ejaculated an anxious guard- ian to his Iovely niece, as he entered the parlor, and saw her in the arms of a swain who had just popped the question, and sealed it with a sinack, ‘* what's the time of day now?” A little girl at a Sunday school,on being asked to say her text, gave the following: ‘He that hatcheth me hatcheth my father also.” On her teacher desiring her to repeat it, she reproduced it in the same form, but it was al last discovered that the passage intended was, ‘* He that hateth me hateth my Father also.” Worse than Ritualism or Fenianism, rheumatism. A thousand parties of pleasure do not leave a recollection worth that of one good action. A gentleman who has recently lost an eye begs to intimate that he is now ‘ia vacancy for a pupil.’ The late Daniel O'Connell was one of the tribe of drinkers who were known in our society as three-bottle men. One day he was taken to task by a lady of temperance principles. “* They tell me, sir,” said the female reformer, ‘‘ that you can sit down after dinner and drink off three bottles of clar- et.” “Well, ma’am,” said the great orator, ‘the who told you that story told you the truth.” ** Three bottles of wine! But, sir, do you drink all that claret without any help?” ** Ha, ma’am there now you have me. Not quite without help. ‘I’o drink three bottles of claret I require the help of a pint of port.” A Yankee having told an Englishman that he shot, on one particular occasion, 999 snipe, his interlocutor asked him why he did’t make it a thousand at once. ‘“No,’’said he, “not likely that I’m going to lie for orie snipe.” Whereupon the Englishman, determin- ed not to be outdone, began to tell along storey of a man having swam from Liver- pool to Boston. ** Did you see him!" asked the Yankee, suddenly, ‘‘ did you see him yourse!f?’ “Why, “yes, of course I did; I was coming across, and our vessel passed him a mile out of Boston Harbor.” “Well, I'm glad ye saw him stranger, cos yere a witness that I did it. ‘That was me!” Agriculture, Improving Low Mowing Fields. No doubt many a farmer,as he has gathered a scanty crop of hay from some low mowing-field that hag not been turn- ed over for several years, lias said with- in himself, if not to others, that he will not allow the season to go by without attempting to improve it. Just as soon as the haying season is over, let this land be turned over, being careful to use a good plough that will lay the furrow smoothly. Harrow well, put on a good dressing of fine manure, harrow that in well, sow the grass seed, brush or harrow that in, and then if the land is not wet, put ona roller that will leave it as smooth as it was before it was disturbed. The land may need to be ditched before this work can be accomplished successfully; but it will pay to do tlis, and the sooner it is done the better. We have often wondered how farmers can be content, as many seem"to be, to mow over acres of good land from which they do not get more than ten or fifteen pounds of hay, when by turning the land over, top dress- ing and re-seeding jt, they could just as well raised two or three tons for the firs! crop, and one or more tons for the second. We know that there are thousands of acres that might be improved in just this way, and to this extent. We knewa case, some years ago, where an old farm- er for many years mowed over most ex- cellent moist land, from which he did not get over eight or ten hundred pounds to the acre, and that of poor, wild grass, which was very hard to cut by hand, and to fine torake with a horse rake, when that same land was capable of giving great results. We told him it was to bad, but he said it would not pay to ma- nure it, and it could not well be plough- ed, and so he made up his mind not to do it while he lived, but to year by year pound away at that short, thatch-like grass, of which the more a man had the poorer he would be. Buta change came oyer that field when the sons took hold, and by ploughing and top-dressing, this same land has been made to yield great- est crops of the very best hay. Ifit will pay to farm it at all, it will pay to farm it well. Pasturtnc Mowina Lanps.-—Most firmers are strongly tempted to turn their cows into the mowing fields as soon as they begin to look green after the hay crop is off, for they are often short of pasturage during the latter part of the summer. Now this is not a very good plan, especially if it is pursued late in the autumn, We have known fields when the system of feeding close was followed, to “run out,” asit is termed. If the land be top-dressed every secondor third year, and no second crop of hay cut, it will answer to feed it down to a certoin extent. Good farmers will be careful how they follow a course that will yearly cause ™ ther land to become povrer and peorer. < AGRICULTURE AND Local Industry i HE Commissioners appointed by his Ex- cellency the Licutenant Governor, in Conneil, to carry into effect the intentions of the Legislature relative to the appropriation of last Session for ‘the encouragement of Agriculture and Local Industry,” have order- eda FAIR & EXHIBITION! To be held in Summerside On Wednesday, 30th Sept., * AT THE MILITARY DRILL SHED, at which the following PRIZES will be awarded for the encouragement of Lo- cul Industry and Agriculture, viz: LIVE STOCK—HORSES. Best Entire Horse ofanyage or breed£1 10 0 2nd best do do 1.0 0 Best Entire Colt under 3 years old 1 0 0 ?nd best do do 010 0 Best Mare with her Foal 110 0 2nd best do 439°0 Best Filly under three years old 2 0.0 2nd best Filly 10 0 Best Entire Cart Horse 110 0 2nd best do 170 0 CATTLE, Best Bull under three years old 100 2nd best do do Q10 0 Best Bull of any age, any breed ro 0 2nd best do do 010 0 Best Cow in Milk 2.0 0 2nd best do 010 0 Best Heifer under 8 years old 1 0.0 Best Yearling Heifer ay) 2nd best do do : 010 0 SHEEP. Best Ram of any age 10.0 2nd best do 010 0 Best Yearling Ram ro 0 2nd best do 010 0 Best Ram Lamb 2000 2nd best do 010 0 Best Pen of four Ewes of any age haying reared a Lamb this sea- son 2nd best do do Best Pen of four Ewe Lambs ocor ~ cS cooo 2nd best do do Co 10 PIGS, Best Boar Pig 107-0 2nd best do 010 0 Best breeding Sow 1707.0 2nd best do 010 0 POULTRY. Best pair Turkeys, Ruosterand Hen 0 5 0 Best three Spring Geese 0 6.0 Best barn-door Rooster and two Pul- lets, any breed 040 Best three black Spanish Fowls 0 4 0 Best three Ducks 0 4 0 GRAIN, Best 2 bushels Wheat 0165 0 2nd best do do 010 0 Best 2 bushels Winter cat 015 0 2nd best do do 010 0 Best 2 bushels two rowed Marley 015 0 2nd best do do do 010 0 Best 2 bushels four- barley 010 0 2nd best do do do 0 60 Best 2 bushels Oats 010 0 2nd best do do 06 0 PEAS AND BEANS. Best one bushel Peas 056 0 Best one bushel white beans 050 BUCKWHEAT., Best two bushels buckwheat 0 7 6 2nd best do do 0650 GRASS SEEDS, Best 2 bushel Timothy Seed 010 0 Best 56 lbs Red Clover 010 0 Best 28 lbs White Clover o10 0 FLAX, Best two bushels flux seed 010 0 2nd best do do 0. 620 Lest sample of flax in the straw 0.6.10 Best sample of Flax Scutched 0650 2nd best do do 026 ROOTS, Best dozen Swede Turnips 06 0 2nd best do do 0). 620 Best twenty Field Carrots 060 BUTTER & CHEESE. Best Cheese not less than 20 lbs. weight 010 0 2nd best do do do CO) Best tub of butter not less than 23lbs 0 10 0 2nd best do do do 0 56 0 POTATOES, Best 1 bushel Regents > 6 0 Do do Jucksons 050 Do do Any kind Oo 30 HORTICULTURE. Best one dozen Onions 020 Do do Beets 020 Do do Parsnips 020 Do do Carrots 020 Do three Cauliflowers G2 0 Do one dozen Ears IndianCorn 0 2 0 Do Squash 020 Do one dozen Tomatoes 020 Do do Mangold Wurtzel 0 2 0 Do _ three Cabbages 020 Do do Savoy do 020 Do_ half dozen roots of colery 020 BEES. Do Ilive of Bees 010 0 Do box of Honey 060 FRUIT, Best basket cooking Apples 0650 2nd best do do 026 Best eating Apples 0b # 2nd best do do 026 Best sample Green Gages 060 Do do VPiums 065 0 Do do Damsons 060 CARRIAGES & SLEIGHS. Best double-seated Waggon Forty Pounds value 200 2nd best do do 110 0 Best single-seated Waggon under £30 value 110 0 2nd best do do do. 1-0/0 Best single Sleigh 110 0 2nd best do ee) FARM IMPLEMENTS. Best Farm Cart, selling price not to exceed £12 100 2nd best do do do 010 0 Best [ron Plough 1 0.0 Do Sett of Harrows 010 0 Do Horse Hoe 010 0 Do Horse Rake, wheeled, 010 0 Do Threshing Machine 110 0 2nd best do 2 0 30 Best Fanners 010 0 Do ‘Truck Waggon 2 Ul Do Bait Mill 110 0 Do Mussel mud Digging Machine 2 0 0 Do Broad Axe 0 8.0 Do Narrow Axe 0560 Do Iron Spindle 010 0 Best Horse Fork 010 0 LEATHER, Best Side Sole Leather 0 6 0 Do do Upper do 05 0 Do Grain Leather 05 0 Do Calf Skin do 05 0 Do Sheep Skin with wool on U2 6 Do Side Harness Leather vo 0 Do Sleigh Robe 010 0 2nd best do 050 BOOTS AND SHOES. Best pair Men's Knee Boots 010 0 Do do Calf Wellington Boots0 6 0 Do do Boots 065 0 Do do Elastic side 06560 Do pair Ladies’ strong do 0 6 0 Do = do light do 0 6 0 HARNESS, Best Single Carriage Harness wn- der £15 value £20..0 Do do do under £7 +00 Do Cart Iarness 010 0 Do Plough do 010 0 TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL, Best 10 yds black full-dresscd cloth 0 15 2nd best do do do 5 Best Grey do dyed” 15 Do do Wool do 16 Do ‘Wonien's wear, plain 10 yds 0 15 0 a) 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2nd best do do 010 0 Best do fancy patterns 015 0 2nd best do do do 010 0 Best Gentleman’s Plaid 010 0 2nd best do 06 0 Best Woman's shawl 010 0 2nd best do 05:70 Best pair of Horse Rugs 010 0 2nd best do 0 6 0 Best pair of Blankets 010 0 Best Funcy Shirting 010 0 2nd best do 070 0 Bost Hearth Rug 010 0 2nd best do 06 0 Best door mat 05 0 2udbest do Cia 6 Best 10 yds. White Flannel 010 0 2nd best do 06 0 KNIT GOODS. Best pair Men’s drawers 05 0 Do do Under Shirts 076 0 Do three pair Socks 0 2 6 2nd best “do 4 0260 Best three pair Stockings - 02 6 Do pair Winter Gloves 0 2 0 Do do Mitts 0 1;0 Do collection of Knit work 010 0 MEASURES. Best Nest of Mensures, to contain 1 bushel, 4 bushel and 1 peck 0 Do Pork barrel ° 2nd best do Best butter firkin 2nd best do Best pair Ash Oars, not exceeding 14 feet Best 1 bushel and 4 bushel Potato baskets of Indian manulacture 0 FLAX MANUFACTURE. Best sample Grain Sacks Do halt dozen Towels Do ‘Table Cloths Do’ pair Linen Sheets POTTERY. o ecce wm OF NOE o © eooso coco Ooan coco Best sam. of 12 Island madebrick 0 10 0 2uid best do do do 06 0 FISIL, Best barrel Mackerel, Islandcatch 1 0 0 Best do do 016 0 Best Quintal Codfish 015 0 2nd best do 010 0 N. B—No Prizes will be awarded to im- ported Stock. The Commissioners will endeavor to make arrangements for the conveyance of articles for Exhibition from Cascumpec. Admission to the Exhibition 9d. The Building will be decorated with flags evergreens, &c., and a Band will be in at- tendance. The Exhibition will close with Addresses of gratitude for the Bounties of Providence, and of cncouragement to the Husbandman and on other tupics,irom sey- eral popular Spenkers. By order I’. McNEILL. Sec’y to Board of Commissioners. Summerside, August 6, 1868. At Wholesale! HE subscriber has regeived ex SEA BIRD,” from MON'DREAL, the follow- ing GOODS, which he offers ata small ad- vance, for Cash or approved credit :-- 21 doz. BROOMS, , 8 cases Iriction Matches, 8 Do Hddy's 4 Pelegraph do. 20 kegs F Gunpowder, 43 coils Manilly’and other ROPE 81 kegs cut Nails, 20 doz HAY RAKES | 6 Demijohns French VINEGAR 24 Roag Skins. JAMES L. HOLMAN. Head Holman’s Wharf. } Summerside, june 18, 1868. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! and it concerns everybody to know that at the British & Amcrican House 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 rnd Blue Warps, Tickings, Grass Coth, Holland, Jeans, anda variety of other Goo ls. Groceries; in / Tea, an excellent article; Sugar, AMolasses, Rice, Raisins, Currants, Spicey; Tobacco, Ssap—Castile and Fancy; Baking Powder, Dyestuffs, &e. Hardware of inds, Hay and Manure Forks, Shovels, rakes and chains, nails sll sizes, Inyo ayd cut,paint, oils, turpentine, copella, Goach and furniture varnish; putty; glass; zinc; coils; manilla and other rope, kerosengoil ; 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; Tables ; Bedsteads. single & double; Chairs, rocking do.; children’s do,; &c. i@ All of which will be sold cheap. A. P, MILLS, Summerside, June 11, 1868. Oneida House, Head of Queen’s Wharf. TP\HE subscriber has just received per bark Unpixe from Liverpool—schr, Frortpa from Montreal, and schr. Onwarv from Boston—the following STAPLE GOODS : Flour and Corn Meal, Arneatto, Tea aud Molasses, Custor Oil, Snyar, Candles, Figs and Datga, Soap, Confectionar, Tobuceo and Pipes, Raieios, Sole Leather, Rice, j d Tt es Nuts (dift§ten@kinds) AMiteh forks 2& 3 prongs Soda bi-oitrbonuwsé; i7/ wire forks ey Pi Soda Crfstulay” XCB. Mustard, A ; vels (aq & rnd. point Ground Ginger, / ves, Cloves, é f jeythe Sneatha Nutinega, J Rope eee sizes) | T Glenfield Starch, Nails all kinds Corn do 7 Horse Nuils7 x 8 Coffee (pure) ¥ Buckets Ground Allspico, Broome Salt Petre, Scrubbing Drnshes Alum and Cuadbenr, Shoe do Bine Stone, Stove do White Wash do Borax, * Whisps & Back Saws Cream of Tartar, Shoe & Stove Black'g The above Goods will be sold os CHEAP for cAsm as any now offered in this Town. ASHER BLACK, Oneida House, Head Queen's Wharf, Copperas; Sommerside, Jane 11, 1868, Mrs. S, A. Allen’s World's Hair Restorer is suited to both youngandold. Itstrengthens the Hair, prevents its falling or torning grey, and imparts todt a beautiful glossy appear- ance. It never fails to RNSTORE GREY MAIR TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHFUL COLOR. Ir 18 nor A Dre, but acts directly upon tae roots of the Hair, giving them the natural nourishment required, producing the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. It will restore it on bald places, requires no previous preparation of the hair, and is easily applied by one’s sglf. One bottle will usually lust for a year, as after the hair is once res- tored, occasional applications “once in three months will insure against grey hairs to the most udvanced age. The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies. Principal Sales Office, 198 Gree August 1, 1867. Mrs, 8. A. Allen’s PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR 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, beautify 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’s toiletis complete without it. The rich glossy appearance imparted is truly wonderful. It Gleantes the Hair, re- moves all dandruff, and imparts to it a most delightful fragrance. It will prevent the Hair from falling out, and is the most econ- omical and valuable Hair Dressing known. Millions of bottles sold every yeari nwich Street, New York City. SELLING AT F, McNEILL'S STORE, RED. WHITE AND BLUE COTTON W ARP, best quality, UNBLEACHED COTTONS, “ very cheap to What they used to be." ooh he Nails, CUPS | rom En¥fand. Boots and Shoes, all sizes, from Montreal, coming. With a large assortment of Dry Goods &. Groceries, etc., etc., etc. All at the Lowest Prices: Summerside, May 28, 1868. NEW GOODS FOR 4 Spring & Summer 1868, JUSTY Ogg ED AT THE, Clif use. GREAT VARIETY OF dew & Hashionable Goods, IN Dresses, Sacks, Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Trimmings of Mi 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. 1868. 1868. C. L. Richards, WHOLESALE IMLPRTER PF FEBS, and GENERAL ENGLISH & FOREIGN GROCERY GOODS, NORTH WHARF, ST. JOHN. N.B., begs to state to his numerous p.trons and the public generally, that his STOCK will, (in a few days) on arrival ot ships Eleanor, Choice, Lampedo, and Stypatia, FROM LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, Acadia, fram GLASGOW, be Most complete & larger than any other in the Province, and solicits the attention of Cash and short-time Buyers, to whom A DECIDED) ADVANTAGE will be given. C. L. RICHARDS, Wholesale Tea, Tobacco, and General Grocery Wharehotiseman. North Whiaff, St. John, N. B. Pann Monts Se RS. BREMNER has just received at the Prince Struet Book anv Sta- TIONERY Store, per Amphion from London, besides a large and well assorted Stock of Booxs, STATIONURY, Ke., © great variety of Fancy Goons, &c., which she offers at extremely low prices for Cash :— Punsrs, Pocket Books, Ladies’ Reticules, Com- panions, and Bags, Travelling Bags, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, long, quarto, and small. CARD CASES in Tortoiseshell, ‘hartan} and Leather. ore Boxes, Knitting Boxes, Needle Books and anes. Boxes for Sheet Music. BRvsite:, Hair, Infante? ial Comns, Horn and Rubber_Dre; Feather Dusters Mirrors Spectacles and Reading Spectacle Cases i Egg Boilers Fy i Stercoscopes and Slides Thermometers Accordeons and Concertiias Knitting and Netting Ping and Needles, Crochet Hooks. Tatting Shuttles, Black & White Pins, Hair Pins Needles, &e, Soarf Pins, Watch Keys, Silk Guards, Gilt Lockets BRAps —F earl, Crystal, Chalk, Black, Gold & Steel Sorez0.e ee ATA Guiting, Paper Th 20 8— iinir Cutting, Paper Manging, Drapers Lace, Embroidery, anoy Work Bow, Bitton! hole, Flower, Grape, Nail, &e. My good quality) era earn eaineeeaete Palette, Pruning, trasing; Children’s ri i Revore ae Bos nives, Forks, Spoons Jorkscrews, Nutcrackers, Tweezors, Key Rings, ke ‘OY8.— Dolls, Whips, Topa, Watches, Jews t arps, rleket Bate and Valier oe teat nek Si alls, uit Ho Bows and Arrows ~ emeebas WALKING STICKS and CANFR, Plain and fancy Flexible Rolers, for Artists, HKookkeepers, &o, oth, Nail, Shaving og, and Pocket Water Wells for Copying P Ming Stamp Dampers o_o India Kubber Bottle Corks Twines, Fly Papers Glycerine, Honey, an " iy" ft ney a i Brown Windsor Soars, A150; 8 quiel ty of WRAPPING PAPER various qualitiod! Jar sizes, J Princo Street, July, 1068. | th a WRIGHT’S INDIA VEGETABLEID SUGAR COATED PILLS Cure sick headache, Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Bilious Complaints, colds and coughs, pain inthe bones, Fry- sipelas, sult *heum,afl cytane- / ous)diseases, Piles, Uropsy _ : A a digdaarel, Didgaybes =i f ‘Liver complaints, Di- ‘3 ; arpheaa,GeneralDe- j Pility &c.; and “are Lf WARKANYED To PURIFY THE BLOOD,, For sale at the Principal Office, No. 372 Pearl strect, New York, and by Druggists generally, W.R. WATSON, Ch’Town, Agent for this Island, July 23d, 1868, a] Starding, but True! noe dark ages of medication now draw to aclose. Dr, Miggiel’s two grand specvi- fies—PILLS and SALVE—have s ruck at the root of the cruel idea that make > it necessary for a man to pour masses of dead and effete drugs dowa his throat to aid the cure of his disease, ONE TO TWO PITLS are enough at an_ time for any man to take if the pills tre made of pure,- unadulterated drugs. MAGGIEL’S PILLS and SALVE are superseding all the stereotyed physics of the day, because they are made o1 the finest ma- terialy in the laboratory, and never tail. HEAR WHAT IS SAID: ‘Dr, Maggiel, your pill has rid me of all Lilliousnes. ** No more noxious doses for me in five or ten pills taken at atime. One of your pills cured me,” “'T anks Doctor. My headache has left me, Senda other box to keep in the house.” * After suffering torture from Billions Cho- lic, two of your pills cured ine, and I have no return of the malady.” ** Our doctors treated me for Chronie Con- stipation, as they called it, and atlast said IL was incurable. Muaggiell’s pills cured me.” “Thad no appetite; Maggiel’s Vills gave me a hearty one,” ig FOR DISEASES OF THB Kidneys, Retention of the Urine, &c., Mag- giel's Pillo aro a porfoet cure. One dose will siutisfy any one. FOR FEMALE DISEASES, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Las- situde, Want of Appetite, Magygiel’s Pills will be found an effectual remedy. MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE are almost universal in their eff cts, and a cure can be almost always guaranteed. Each box contains twelve Pills, one Pill in a dose, All orders for the United States must be addressed to J. Uaydock, No, 11 Pine street, New York. Patients can write freely about their com- plaints, and a reply wtll be returned by the tullowing mail. 1868... 1868 SPRING. THOMAS B. HALL, Bega, to inform his customers andthe peopte of Prince County in general, that he has;just reegived th argest Stoch of Goods Yet Offered by Him? Having a thorough knowledge of the Trade the Goods have been selected with due regard to the requireménts‘of the country, and being well worthy the inspection of intending pur. chasers, an inspection of the same is respect. fully solicited, The present Stock, on hand will be founda 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, Winceys, French Merino,Cashmere, French’ Twills, Forty-eight pieces Pluin and Finey Dress Goods, among whiich wilt be found pieces of magnificent patterns, Ladies’ Hats, with all the fishionable trimmings ;' Genta’ Felt and Straw Hats, Glengary and Cloth Caps, Four pieces excellent Dress and Mantle Silk, Satara, Bluck Cloth and Silk Mantles, ‘Thirty «dozen Ladies’ Kid, silk, Lyle, Thread Spun and Cotton Gloyes, Gents" Silk, ‘Worsted ‘and Kid Gloves, Ladies’ Black Lace; Mitts, Belts and Beit- ing, Clasps and Mrodthes, Worked ’Collars and Cuffs, Bonnet Borders, Flowers, Rib- bons and Feathers, a few superior Black Lama Indiana, Tissue and Paisley Shawls, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Horty Dozen Ladies and children’s, Hose, all numbers; Black Cloth Coats, 25s. each and upwards, Vests and Pants, 10 dozen fancy. Flannel thirts, Curpet Bags, 125 bundles 1st Qual- ity Cotton Warps, Silk Imitation, Silk Madder and White Linen Hdkrfs, Twenty Dozen Chinele, Invisible and ‘Thread Nair Nets, 12 dozen Hoop Skirts all’ sizes, Cor- sets, Plain and ney Dress Buttons, 100 dozen Clark's JOO/yard Reels, — Braids of every descripti A Daniuire Towels and ‘Towelling, Gfass CAA en Hollands, Lama all § Y Collars’ for the Million. best makes; White Linen Diaper, Fronting Linen, Cotiiterpanes and Quilts, Velvet and VelvetAriumings, Crape Col- lars, Printed, Book, Barred, Swiss, Lappet and Jaconet Muslins, Veils in variety, Half Cwt Linen Thread, Black and White Laces, Eilgings, &e., Parasols and Umbrellas, Black Crape, Black French Merino, Splen- did Article in Blick Coburg and Lustres, and every article reqrired for Mourning Fittings, Potinll Pateles, Silk and ‘Twist Braces, Collats/ Neg) ties grfd Scarts, toge- ther with a/thousand, other articles in the Dry Goods line that cannot here be enum- erated. | .? Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers. Tailors and Others, Lake Notice that I Have on Hand FORTY ENDS SPLENDID CLOTHS! in Black Broad, Black Doeskin, Lig't Scotch ‘Tweeds, Canadian weeds, Silk Mixtures, Shepherd’s Checks ant various ‘other styles of Cloth, three pieces of Waterproof Cloth for Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Gents Furnish- ing Goods, and every tung required in the way of Tailors’ Trinonnings, which constitutes the best assortment of this class of Guods now on sale in Prince County. Hardware, &c: Broad Axes, Adzes, Bencli Planes, Rules and Levels, Levels, Level Glasses, Caulking Mallets and Lrons, Mand wad Tenon Saws, Horse Rasps, Shoe «do., Mills and Mand Yenon, Whip, Rat-tail and Blacksmiths’ Files, Mason’s Trowels, Claw, Carpet,Shoe and other Hammers, Sand Paper, Ink Powder. Wool Cards, T, Barn-door, Butt and Chest Hinges, Mortice, Rim, Pad, Chest, Cupbo rd and ‘Trunk Locks;Carpet, Cut and Pump Tacks, Sparvowbille; Finish- ing Nails, all sizes, Cundlesti¢ks, Dust Pans and Brushes, Siutfers and Trays, Kerosene Lamps, Chimneys and Wicks, Iron, Brittunia, Queen's’ Metal, Tea and sper Write tor Maggiel’s Treatment of Diseases. Counrerreits! Countrnrerrs !—Allread- ers of this paper are warned not to purchase Maggicl's Pills or Salve, unless the name of J. Haydock, Proprietor, in addition to the name of Dr, Maggiel is on the engraved slip surrounding each box or pot. ‘Your box of Maggiel’s Pills cured me of noises inthe head. { rubbed some salve be- hind my ears and the noise left.” “Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor family.” *T enclose a dollar, your price is twenty- five vents, but the medicine to we is worth a dollar." * Send me five boxes of your Pills.” “Your pills are marvellous,” 1 send for another box, and keep them in the house.” “Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that was chronic.” “*T gave half of one of your pills to my babe for cbolera morbus, The dear little thing got well in a day.” ** My nausea of a morning is now cured.” “Let me have three boxes of your Salve and Pills by the return mail.” } Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine throughout the United States and Canada, at 25 cents a Box or Pot. Avrny, Brown & Co., Halifax, N.S., May 28, 1868, Sole Agents W. R. Watson, Agent for TP. I. Island. Cash for Eggs. NE subscriber is now paying, and will continue to pay at all times, the highest price, in Cash, for EGGS delivered at his Store. ASHER BLACK. Head Queen's Wharf, en Summerside, May 28, 1868 Cash for Eggs, HE highest price in CASII will be paid at all times for any quantity of EGGS, delivered at the “ Eunexa House.” C. C. GARDINER. Summerside, April 30, 1868. . Eggs! Eggs! I AM paying, and still will pay at all times, A the highest price in cash for EGGS, de- livered at my Warehouse, D. ROGERS. Summerside, April 16, 1868. Tea! Tea ! HE best Tea in Summerside oan be had at the Store of D, ROGERS, Jone It 1868, Corns and Warts. are permanently and offectually cured by the use of ROBINSON'S Patent Corn Solvent, For sale b W.R. WATSON. City Drug Store, Ch’town, : ist Deo 26, 1867, Table Spoons; Whitewash, Stove, Cleth- ing, Hair, Sash, Tooth, and Dust Brushes, Butcher and Sheath Knives; Trout and 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 ‘ea Cannisters ; Fiddle Bows, Door Latches, Cupboard Latches, 'Turn-screws, Braces, Screws, all sizes; 50 pair Chain Traces, Back Chainsy Heavy ‘I'witching, Chuins, 9 feet long; . Chalk and, Chalk Lines, Fish, Clothes and Cod Lines; Plough Lines and Tether Ropes, Whip Lashes; 12 dozen Horse Whips, ‘lin Oilers, Spectacles and Cases, Pipes, Ist, 2d, 8d, 4th, and 5th Lesson Books, Grammars and Speiling 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, Viough Mouuting, extra Sole Plates, Shoy- els, Cart Hames, Rat and Mink ‘Traps, 500 Rolls Room Paper, Matches, Barn Door Hinges, Nails, all sizes, now on hand, Also, just arrived from Montreal, two Tons assorted Cut Nails, Boxes Canadian Horse Nails, Wrought Nuils, and general assortment of Ironmongery, Nash's cele- brated Hay Scythes, 80 boxes English Glass, 7x9, 8x 10, 10 x 12, 10 x 14, and 10 x 16, Herring and Heddle Twine, Wheel Heads, Carpenters’ Pencils, Tron Squares, Augers, Grubbing Hoes, Tin Plates, Gal- yanized Ware, Plane Irons, Scissors, Egg Boilers, Coal Oil, Grease for Trucks and Waggons, Kerosene, Paint, Seal, Castor and Sweet Oils; Waggon Axles and 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 Kakes, Hay and Manure Forks, Steel Shovels and other Wooden Ware, Blister Steel,Zinc, Fiddles. Groceries, &c: A Complete Stock of Groceries, amongst which will be found « choice article of Mol- asses, at 28. 8d. per gallon cash, Tea, & good article, Sugar, Brown and Crushed. Nawural Leaf, ‘Twist and Flat Tobacco, English Soap, Washing and Baking Soda, Cinnamon, Allspice, Ginger, Currants,Con- fectionary, Cloves, Biack and Cayenne Pepper, Root Gisger and Round Pepper; Mustard, Essence Lemon, Cinnamon and Popper, Mint, Logwood, Red Wood and Yellow Wood, Indigo, Copperas, Alum, Vitriol, Annotto, Biue, Starch, Saltpetre, Glue, Cudbear, Condition Powders, ‘Tumb- lers, Pickles, Epsom Salts and Senna, Sulpher, Whiting, Rice, Magnesia and Rhubarb, Bottles Castor Oil, Vineger,Salt- Also to Arrive: By the Amrnton, from London, 20 Chests Excellent Tea. ‘The whole of which which will be sold at The Lowest Possible Prices for Cash or K@™~ Limited Credit. 1% THOMAS B. HALL. Summerside Cheap Store, June 11, 1868- triped Shirting and: