atmo A noms NA RON U eer ee - SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, TI IURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1867. that is not always the case. When we Best Leather Valise = —— a = = - : : Best collection of Edged and Point- * ‘ L Bacy Fiterature. Agricultural. AGRICULTURE) Metra’ 1190 Mrs. S. A, Allen’s 4 ANTASEGMIIAsAaana thant aeenegnesen eran a srt BEIGE, ete coord est Iron Spindle R ry ~ 1 R | A.Pragetcat Winow.—Some years) [ap merside Journal.) AND Lggar INDUSTRY, LEATHER. PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR. 1gd i Hi i in- —_s S SIONERS by | Best side Sole Leather . 00 wien hgd a jertian died. His widow in-| 1. porcoa: t HE CO BON KES .sppolitett oy ae Rte Upon te A he : herited his property, anw- collected the is yy the Licutenan Fath 100 S$ roperty, : : y Do Grain Leather Oe Bh insurance of his life, and very soon en- Could any of your numerous, intelli- | ernor in © I, to carry into eflect the Do Calfskin do 45 100 beady was, . , ; langed, repaired, and fitted her residence | gent Farmer readers, give any informa | Hieron Ot i Of Eat Session Lor = the | Do Sheepskin with wool 9100) World's’ Hair Restorer World's Hair Dressing, i. * “ i : i 0 oPS fopr i be s g 1 0 1m a quite luxurious style. A friend call Se tonahing the ung, .of a a oF encour: gement of Agriculture and Local De Bieleh Rete be sei 1 0 O/issuitedto both youngandold. Itstrengthens}or ZYLOBALSAMUM, is essential to uso ing, expressed some little surprise that : oe ag rae oat i ie eo Industry,” have ordered a 2nd best do 1 0 O|the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey, mith the Restor but the Hale Decsalng she had made these niece urrangements| int lor crops’ Or whether it has been 1 : and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear- | alone often restores, and neyer fails to invig- so soon after the decease of Mr ——. | used on the Island,and with what results ? FAIR AND EXHIBITION Bert pate A FaQeek BE ORR: 1 0 o| nner: Be never fails to RESTORE GREY MAIR orate, Deautity and Ealspalr tg ergs fy Rt : i 2 i 2 7 7 “ Cs e jain, See + - y ) soft, silky an josey, “Why shouldn't’ I do it?” replied the ae Ste ae ne ead Spee me payee Do do Calf Wellington Boots 9 10 0} TOT merase ov is remain in any desired poiltion: Rractical relict. . ‘* My husband,” good jy Ditel Nipates quite extensively, with ex” ine Do do Laceing Boots 0 10 0} Ir im sor A Drv, but acts directly upon the “OR LADIES AND ON ba 4 that he was, is aatring . Minot cellent results, especially on clover, and Charlottetown, Do do Elastic side 0 10 0) roots o the Hair, giving Hens CH oatural dtr ere pais if A - 5 ¥ iev soi joini *rovince : EE EY py) ishinent required, producin i ae |W , , Tayien the skies, and of, sourec J believe ane ab pti eg be hae Early in OCTOBER next, au Pals Sate one ; * : Sriheaa aay hey as in youth. | no equal. No lady's toiletis complete without wishes me to be as comfortable as possi-} Any information in regard to the above) | no wow MILITARY DRILL SID ah ees It wilkrestore it on bald places, requires no jit, ‘Lhe rich glossy appearance imparted is ble here on earth.” Who says that; might be useful to the agricultural inter- none Gororancie Tine Boanieney ha ane oo Oh aed a previous preparation of the bat, and sally traly Fe tte ements fee en * i : : 4 tthe c - An liv. 4 i . rma rip “ya be »st Single Carrjage Uarness under applied by one’s self. One bottle will usuz moves all dandruff, a: 5 ge pee act sere by “id “ ies aay and much ohiige ana the Commander-in-Chicf having buen : £15 valu 7 2 00 itp i maT after tr ange once a delightful fragranee. It will prevent the works? LO pleased to sanction the use of that large) pose dos fo Sunder £7) — 2:0 0) gored, ovedsional applications Once in three | Mair trom falling out, and is the most econ- There is an old saying that ‘‘a fellow- A Farxer. jand commodious building torthat purpose | joe Cart Harne 110 O} months will insure against grey hairs to the | omieal and valuable Hair Dressing known, feeling makes us wondrous kind." But Sept. 12th, 1867. —iut pynich Ye following I Bane ni ye Do Plough do : 1 i i most advanced age. Millions of bottles sold every year. : awarded ior the encouragement of Local! pest Kiding Saddle ; ? Q e, 0100 The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair, Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies, find a fellow fecling for our watch, ave aro by no means inclined to be kind, Mrs, Foote experienced the caprice of fortune nearly as much as herson, The following laconic letters passed between them:—** Dear Sam, [ am in prison.” Answer—* Dear mother, so am [.’’ Your Favtrs.—People are loth to admit a fault when they know they are in error, This is caused cither by a want of ccafidence in themselves, a want of common sense, or the fear that others will be apt to triumph over their acknow- ledgment. his latter fear is very foolish. No sensible person would laugh at or ‘mock the acknowledgment of another's fault. A person who admits a fault is wise; a person who laughs at the same is foolish, and should be discarded by honorable persons. “Don't you mean to marry, my dear sir?” —-“*No, my dear widow. Id rather lose all the ribs I've got than take another,” Toote expressed the belief that a cers tain miser would take the beam out of his own eye if he knew where he could sell the timber, Boxtpyess 1x Womanx.—Boldness in woman is unseemly and unnatural. It may seem fine to a young woman to have great spirit, to despise conventionalities, to talk slang, and be ‘* knowing ;” but that young woman who entertains such ideas may be assured she is mistaken. Shakespeare, who understood human character better than any man who cver Jived before his time or since, described THE LAW AND MANNERSOF THE ' ROAD. All of us have ideas more or less cor- rect in regard tO the law which regulates our use of the highways; and, at any rate, good sense and gootl nature are usually very safe guides. A few words on this subject, however, may not be amiss. _ 1t ig cominonly: said that every one has aright to half the road. Thisis practi- cally true, and comes about in this wise: —You und I mect upon the road-—our legal rights are exactly equal, and both have a right to go on our several ways without obstruction, so popularly we say T own halfand you half. “Phe law steps in to faciliate matters, and directs cach to turn towards his left hand. The road should be ‘* worked’ wide cnough for two teams abreast, then each man has a clear title to a passage on his left hand side of the way, and no one has aright to obstruct another while on his own proper track. This is true whatever the road or" the team; for ifone can drive such a team that another can pass him but with dif- ficulty or not at all, then their rights are no longer equal. This point becomes very important in winter, for itis no joke to turn your horse and all into the deep snow while your neighbour goes smoothly along in the beaten path, No one has a right so to load his team as not to be able to give up half the track to whoever demands it. A footman may choose the part which pleases him on any portion of his left hand half the way, and the team must yield to him. ‘This is clearly so in win- a lovely woman in the description of her voice, which was— ‘ever soft, Gentle, and low: an excellent thing in woman.” Soft and gentle; these are the true characteristics of a woman who is loved. © You need a little sun and air,” said a doctor to a maiden patient—* if I do,” was the cute reply, ‘I'll wait till I get a husband.” A Lady advertised for a ‘ steady colored man” for a waiter, A drunken red-faced fellow applied, affirming that he would just suit her, as he had not changed color for the last five years. Many a girl thinks she can do nothing without a hasband, and when she gets one finds she cap do nothing with him. A Bore, meeting a wit, asked, '* Well, what's going on to-day?’ — The wit, darting past the inquirer, replied, ‘ I am!” A Poetically disposed country news- paper remarked that ‘it is comforting to know that one eye watches fondly for our coming, and looks Lrighter when we come.”’—The other local paper condoled in its next issue thus: ‘It grieves us to learn that our contemporary’s wife has} lost an eye.” A Keen Rerort.—A learned clergy- man was accosted in the following man- ner by an illiterate preacher who despised | education :=-'' Sir, you have been to col- lege, I suppose *’—*' Yes, sir,” was the! reply.— 1 am thankful,” rejoined the! former, ‘that the Lord has opened my! mouth to preach without any learning.” -——-'t A similar event,” replied the latter, “occurred in Balaam's time; but such things are of rare occurrence at the pre- sent day.” Footisu Senrimentarists. — Some people are always wishing themselves somewhere but where they are, or think- ing of something else than that which they are doing, or of somebody else thun to whom they are speaking. This is the way to enjoy nothing well, and to please nobody. Losv tim Ciarnge.—A man while harvesting kept his gun near him to shoot squirrels. Secing one, he reached out, and took the gun by the muzzle; and drawing it towards him, and by some means the gun went off, and the contents passed near his head without injuring him. As soon as he had sufficiently re- covered the shock, he hastened to the house, and informed his wife of his nar- vow escape, at which the good woman, who is noted for her economy, raised her hands, and exclaimed, in a tone of regrot, “What, did you lose the charge ?” Ife who is hasty is generally honest. It is your dissembling hypocrite of whom you should be aware. ‘There’s no de- ception in a bull dog; it is only the cur that sneaks up and bites you when your back is turned. A ‘Snorrixna@”’ Srcrer ron IIvs- wanps.—Archdeacon Paley, in one of his familiar discourses, touching upon the expenses brought upon husbands and fathers, in the way of cambrics and satins, says, ‘I never let my women (he spoke of Mrs. Archdeacon Valzy andthe Misses Paley) when they shop take credit. I always make them pay ready money, sir ; ready mon:y is such a check upon the imagination.” A question agitating New York just now is, “ Which is the worst enemy of society——the family t:at keeps a parret, or the one whose son is learning fo play the bugle?” What jewels is it probable that the’ Sultan mostly wears.— Zurgoises. ter, and no man is obliged to step into the snow for one or tw) horses; this is the law, and the Court awards it. Now for the manner of the road; which, in some instances, vary from the the law thereof. The first requirements of road man- ners is good nature and an accommodat- ing spirit. Do to others as you would have them do to you, Always be willing to yield more than one half the space, then you will be pretty sure to be equally well treated. They who exact inches will have inches exacted of them, If your neighbor has a heavy load, consult his conveniences as far as possible; you may sometime be loaded. It has become a practical rule of courtesy to turn out for wood or logs, and other heavy teams in winter; for they say, ** we often can- not turn out, and never safely, so if you want wood, accommodate us;’’ which we are very willing todo, But remem- ber, it is a favor, not your right, and you have a reciprocal duty to perform, one which I am sorry to observe is not al- ways kept in mind. When you have un- loaded and are returning empty, just re- collect that you had the whole road in the morning, and it is no more than fair that you should be particularly obliging to those whom you meet now, and give them their full share of the path. One word in relation to teams going the snine way; in which case many scem to think there is neither Inw nor man- ners. Whena team comes up behind you, which desires to proceed faster than you do, that team has a right to reason- able space and opportuntiy to pess in— and your obstructing him in his lawful desire is both bad manners and bad law. If your load is heavy, do the best you can. In most cases the very lcast that can be asked is that you should stop. This is particularly so in winter, when it is a heavy task on any team to force it- itself into a trotin a deep snow—made no- cessary by your continuing at a walk, My remark above in relation to the empty wood sled applies here, and, if one wish- es to pass you, remember that while, loaded you had the whole road.—Vra, in NL. Farmer. 112 ta Ea YP ET LUMBER YARD. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE at his LUMBER YARD ON WATER STREET all kinds of LUMBHER, consisting of Pine & Spruce Boards, Deals, Scantllng Laths, Pailings, Shingles, Studding P &e, &e, tq@ Lumber constantly kept on hand. JAMES CALDWELL. Summerside, Jan 31, 1867. ly Renewals! 12 00 PIECES Room PAPERING ’ good patterns. For sule cheap by. R.A. STRONG & BROR. Summerside, May 9, 1867. NEW PUBLICATION ! An Historical Romance of the British Provinces, entitled “Twice Taken,” bY CHARLES W. HALL. Published by Len & Snernann, Boston, For sale st BERTRAM'S BOOKSTORE’ Sunmnersid, m23 | Best Entire Horsg of any age or Industry and Agriculture, ?viz : “LIVE SLOCK—HORSES. breed £2 10.0 2nd best do 1100 Best EntirerCt orse 2100 znd best do- 1Wv0 Best Mare with her Foal 2.10 0 2nd best do a 1100 Best Filly under 3 years old 2 100 2nd best do Ilo CATTLE. Best Boll under 8 years old £2 100 2nd best do 1100 Best Bull of any age,any breed = 2 0 0 znd best do do 1100 Best Cow in milk 20:0 2nd best do 1 lwo Best Heifer in Calf or Milk, under 2 years old 9.00 2nd best do do 1100 Best Yearlingplleifer 2 00 2nd best . 1100 Best i 1100 } SHEEP. Best Ram of any age 2 00 2nd best do x00 Best Yearling Kam 2 00 2ud best do 2 0.0 Best Pen of four Ewes of any age having reared a lamb this season 2 00 2nd best do do 1 00 Best Pen of four Yearling Ewes 2 0 0 2nd best do do 1 090 Best Pen of four Ewe Lambs 1100 2ud best do do 1 0,0 PIGS, Best Bogr Pig 1100 2nd ns or 17070 Best Bi@@ing Sow 1100 znd best do | 1 00 Best Pen of three Pigs under 6 months of age 1100 2nd best do do 1 00 Best fat Pig 1100 2nd best do 1200 POULTRY. Best pair Turkeys, Rooster & Hen 0 10 0 Best three Spring Geese 0 100 Best Barn-door Rooster and two Pallets any breed 0 10 0 Best three d 0100 Best tb fack Spanish 0 100 $ PRAS AND BEANS. Best one bushel Peas 10 0 Best one bushel White Beans 0106 GRASS SEEDS. Best two bushels Timothy Seed A 010 Best 56 lbs. Red Clover 10.0 Best 28 Ibs, White Clover t0 0 FLAX. Best three bushels Flax Seed at 00 2nd best do do 0150 Best sample of Plax in the Straw 0 15 0 2nd best do do 0 100 Best samp PA lix Scutehed 0 16 0 2ud do 0100 > ROOTS, Best dozen Swede Lurnips 0100 2nd best do do O77 0 Best twenty Field Carrots 0100 GRAIN. Best three Bushels Wheat 1100 2nd best do do 170.0 Best three bushels two-rowed Barley 1100 2nd best do do 120.0, Best three bushels four-rowed Barley 2nd best do Best three bushels Oats 2nd best a do ord best do ond —] —) ND CILEESE, Best Cheese nd@less than 20 Ibs, 0 Best 60 yds mixed fubric Drugget 0 2ad best do do do 15 Best Fancy Shirting 0 2nd b)st 15 Best Hearth Rug 0 2ndbest do 15 Best Door Mat 10 J) 2nd best do 50 5 = 4 TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOO Best 10 yds black full-dressed cloth So 2ud best do do do 0 Best Grey do (dyed) 10 Best do Wool do 10 Best Women’s wear, plain, 10 yds. #nd best do do do Best do fancy patterns gnd best do do do Best Gentleman's Plaid 2nd best do Best Wonian’s Shawl 2nd best do Best pair of Horse Rugs 2nd best do Best pair of blankets = ecogeeocecececcoceccoeoecec — Best 10 yds White annel 2ud best do _ KNIT GOODS. Best pair of Men’s Drawers Do do Under Shirts Best three pairs Socks 2nd best do Best three pairs stockings © Best pair Winter Gloves _ Do do Mitts Best collection of Knit work MEASURES, &e. Best Nest of Mcasures, to contain SSCSSCOCORP OR CR KOR CR OCR RR eH eRe ~ o ee _ o oc krocecoco cocacccoe ecoeccecocoo one bushel, 4 bushel and 1 peck 0 15 0 Best Pork Barrel 0150 2nd best do 0100 Best 6 gallon and 10 gallon Keg 0 100 Best Butter Firkin # 10 0 2nd best do 50 Best pair of Ash Oung, not exceeding J4 feet 0100 Best 1 bushel and 4 @ushel Potato Baskets of India manutagyire 0 5 0 Do do of Og) aterial O 10 0 FLAX MANQFACTURE. Jest sample Grain Sacks 0100 Best hulf dozen Towels 0100 Best Table Cloth 0100 Best pair Linnen Sheets 0100 POTTERY, Best sample of Pottery 00 Best sample of 12 Island made Bricks 1 0 0 Znd best do do. do 0150 CASTINGS, Best collection of Metal Castings 100 FURNITURE, Best sett of Drawing Room Furniture 4 0 0 Do do. Dining Room do 4 00 Do do Bedroom do 3.00 PISu. Best barrel Mackerel, Islagd catch 2.0.0 Best § do 2100 Best Quintal Codfish ~ 1100 2nd best do 1. 0:0 N. 3.—No prizes will be awarded to im- ported Stock, Other Prizes, besides those above enumer- ated, will be given at the recommendation of the Judges, A PLOUGINNG MATCIL in connection with the Exhibition, will also take place on the sume day for which Prizes will be given. ‘The Commissioners wili endeavor to make arrangements with the P. i. Islind Steum Navigation Company for the conveyance o1 articles for the Exhibition from Prince and King’s Counti:s. Further particulars relative to admission, &e., hereatier. : By order, A. McNEILL, Secretary to Board of Commissioners. Charlottetown, August 15, 1867. (aug, 29 Prince Edward Island Boot &Shoe Factory, fPXUE Subscriber would hereby inform his nunicrous triendy and customers that he has in course of prepif¥ition, a very superior style of LADIES’ Boor, suitable for the-c6Miing sBhson. Also, Ladies? any Gentlemen's Wen} in every variety such as Ladies’ and Misses Balmoral Kid BOOTS, Congress BOOTS, Grain Calf Congress do, — Serge do, do Balmoral do, — Imitation Lace do, &e. &e. &e. Gents’ and Boys’ Calf Tap soled BOOTS, — Balmoral BOOTS, do Single do do, Shooting do, Grain Leather — do, Knee do, Ileavy Congress do, Kip do, Light do do, Brogans & Shoes, &e. &e. &e. Wholesale Dealers before sending their orders abroad should call and examine the large and varied stock of Ladis’ & Misses’, Gents’ & Boys’ Boots & Shoes ! Specially manufactured for the Trade of BP. L. Island. GEORGE NICOLL, Chi'town, South Side Queen's Square, March 7th, 1867. tf SAWS, SAWS!! SAWS!!! S4 WS of the best quality, and at the follow- ing Cash prices, always on hand at the manufacture of the subscribers ;— CIRGQULARS, Denerer, 34 in. $18 each 0 in, 815 each bin, $11 cach 22 in. $8 cach 18 in, 85.75 each 14 in, $4 cach Diameter. 86 in. §20 cach 82 in, $16 each 28 in. $12.50 cach 21 in. $9 each 20 in, 87 each 16 in. 85 cach 12 in. $3 cach. Mill Saws 54 feet, 85 cach; Buck Saws 28 in. $7 per dozen, set and sharped. AlLorders left at the Book Store of Mr. Joseph Bertram, Summerside, or forwarded direct, will receive immediate attention. A. RICHARDSON & Co. Principal Sales Office, 198 Greenwich Strect, New York City. August 1, 1867. LANDS FOR SALE nv Freehold Property For Sale in New London ! pus Subscriber offers fur sale 24 acres of excellent LAND, situated in Park Corner, New London. It is all cleared and in a good state of cultivation, Yor particulars .pply to George Anderson, Esq., French River, orto Mr, George Shaw, St. Eleanor’ : CHARLES ADAMS, . 12, 1887. If the above Property is not disposed of by private contract on or before the 12th day of NOVEMBER next, it will on that day be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, at 12 o'clock, hoon, without reserve. C. A. Iiouse and Land for Sale! TINO BE SOLD, a DWELLING HOUSE, with ONE ACRE OF LAND attached, situated in Cupe ‘Traverse, Lot 28, and now occupied by Daniel Campbell, Carriage Build- er, It is in a good business plaice, and offers an inducement to any person wishing to pur- chase. “It is a good shipping place, STEPHEN CAMPBELL. Cape Traverse, Sept. 12, 1867. TO BE SOLD By Private Contract. NE of the best BUSINESS STANDS in PRINCE COUNTY, situate at WILMOT CREEK Bridge, Lot 19, only two and a haf niles frou Sumumerside—by Lind or by wate lately in possession of Mr. Jolin Waters, Car- riage-maker, containing a quarter of an acre of LAND, wu WORKK-SILOV, 20 x 40 feet—15 foot post--well fitted up and in) good: order, This place is well adapted for either a Car- ringe or Blacksmith Shop; and laving a front on the sea-shore, makes it a very beautiful place. fue For further particulars apply to A. WAUGH & BROR. Summerside, June 27, 1867, if Kild Frechold t‘arm For Sale ! In Lower Bedeque. TANIIL Subscriber otters for sale the valu shold Borin of the late Richard Viice, sittated in Lower Bedeque, one mile from Coles’ Wihait, consisting of 100 acres, 70. of which are clea, the remainder is covered with hard and soft wood. ‘There are on the premises a Dwelling House, 82 x 26, kitchen attiched 19 x 18, (wo good size Barns, Gran- aries and other out-buildings; wo pumps at the house, a gar ond other convenionces. This farm offers a good imyestinent, and any person wishing one will do well to come and see it, It trouts on the Bedeque Harbor, isonly 3iniles from Summerside by water,and one mile from the Mussel Mud Beds . ‘Terms and further particulars made known on application to the subseriver op the pre- Mises. ALUX, PRICE. Lower Bedeque, July 25,1867.—u HOR SALE! A A eaey value PREEMOLD KARM, at LOT 16 YY, of One Hundred and ‘Thirty acres—Cipier with or without the crop. As the Farm is well known a description here is Unnecessary, Any person wanting a Karm, by calling on the Subscriber on the premises, oron Willivu: Beairsto, Nsq..Sum- werside, will receive all the required inform. ation. HUMPHREY McLAREN, Lot 16, Augnst 8, 1867, piso el Abts catenin Ese a Water Lot Fdp Sale! on Subseriber offers for Sale that valu- able Water Lot,adjoining the shipyard of Charles Green, Esq., on Water Street, in Summerside, measuring GO feet front and running back 80 feet, more or less, with the water privilege, ‘Terms casy, and made known on npplica- tion at Bentram’s Boo 4 McPUAIL, Summerside, Aug. 24 —tf Who Wants a Cotiage ? pe Ry SALE, a HOUSE and LO'T, pleasantly situated on CENTRAL STREET, nearly opposite the Presbyterian: Chureh, in Summerside. the liouse is finished outside, and is 86 x 26 fect, und is 14 story high. Size of Lot 66 teet on Central Strect, running back 132 feet. ‘Terms casy, and mde known at Berrram’s Bookstore. Summerside, Ma 8, 1867. tf r To Let. YP VHAT pleasantly situated House on Water Street, lately oceu- pied by the qgubseriler. It is well fused and com, s, and would be suitable for a Boarding Apuse, Yor particulars apply to DONALD RAMSAY. Summerside, aug. 15, 1867. tf ,, Shop to. Let! MNO LET, A SHOP and DWELLING HOUSE attached, on WATER STREET, Apply to Y AMBAY. $6 Summerside, August 8; NEW GOODS!! ALBION HOUSE, MIE numerous friends of the above well known Establishment are hereby inform- ed that the usual SEASONABLE addition have been made to its 5X0 CK, which now embrac® all the requisites for the Spring and Summer TRADE. R. A. STRONG & BROR. weight 10:0 2nd best do do 0156 brd best do do 0 lou Best Lub of Butter not less than 28 Ibs, 100 2nd best do do 015 0 Brd best do do 0 100 HNORTICULTURE, Best one dozen Onions 0 50 Do do Beets 0 50 Do do Parsnips 0 60 Do do Carrots 0 60 Best three Cauliflowers 0 60 Best one Dozen cars Indian Corn 0 5 0 Best Squash 0 60 Best one dozen Potatoes 0 60 Do do Mangold Wurtzels 0 6 0 Best three Cabbages 0 50 Do — do Savoytdo 0 50 Best half a of Celery, 0 50 EES. Best Hive Bees 100 Best box of Honey 0 10 6 FRUIT. Best basket Cooking Apples OFT 6 2nd best do do 0 60 Best Eating Apples O66 znd best do 0 60 Bestbasket winter keeping Apples 0 7 6 2nd do ui do 0 50 Best sample Green Gages 000 Do do Viums 0 60 Do do Damsons 0 50 CARIPAGES AND SLEIGIIS, Best doubl@seated Waggon un- der Forty Pounds value 4 00 2nd best do do 2100 Best single-seated Waggon under £25 value 5.00 2nd best do do 2 00 Best Piunily Sleigh 2100 2nd best do 1100 Best Single Sleigh 1100 2nd best’ do 1.00 FARM IMPLEMENTS, Best Farm Cart, selling price not to exceed £12 2 00 2nd best do do do 100 Best Iron Plough 1100 Tyo Wooden Plough 1100 Do Sett of Harrows 7 00 Do llorse Hoe 1100 Do Horse Rake, led 1100 Do Threshing 8 00 2nd best d 200 Best Fanners 1100 Do Truck Waggon 200 Do Bait Mill 100 Do Mussel and Digging Machine 6 00 Do Broad Axe 0100 Do Narrow Axe 0100 St. John, NL, April VL, 1867.y Summerside, June 15, 186% Cough Cold or Sore Throat, REQUIRES IMMEDIATE APTEX- TION, AND SHOULD RC CHECK- gD, Ir ALLOWED TO ConTINUL Trratation of the Lungs, 4 Permanent Throat Affec- tion; or an Incurable Lung disease 18 OFTEN THE RESULY, Brown’s Bronchial roches HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THB PARTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. For Bronchitis, Asthma,Catarrh,Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Zvoches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. ‘The 7roches are recom- mended and preseribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials trou iminent men throughout the country, Being an article of true merit, and having proved thar efficacy by a test of many years, cach year finds them in new localitics in yarious parts of the world, and the Z'roches are universally pronounced better than other articles. Onrain only ‘*Brown’s Bronentan Tro- cues,” and do not take any of the Wordiless matations that may be offered, SOLD EVERYWITERK. MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physicians presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, YOR CHILDREN TEETHING. which greatly facilitates the process of teeth- ing, by sof ng the gums, reducing all infla- mation—will allay all pain and spasmodic ac- tion, and is SURE IT0 EGULATE THE BOWELS, Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infants, We have putup and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it fuiled in a single instanee, to effect a cure, when timely used, Never did we know an in- stance oi dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speuk in terms of highest com- mendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this manner ‘what we do know,” after thirty years’ experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost every in- stance where the infant is suffering from pain und exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or enon minutes after the syrup is adminis- tered, This valuable preparation is the prescrip. tions of one of the most experienced and skil- ful nurses in New England, and has been us- ed with never failing success in thousands of cases. Itnot only relieves the shild from pain but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC, and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, inallcases of Dysentry and Diarrhoea in Children, whether it arises from teething. or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any ofthe foregoing complaints—do not let your prejudices, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffering child and the re- lief that will be sure—yes, absolutely sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used, Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-smile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Draggists throughout the world. Vriuctpal oflice, No. 48 Dey Street. N. Y. Price, only 85 Cents per Bottle. Ou mene if ord ba wo nie, Look Here. J B, FLTCH'S GOLDEN OINTMENT is ¢ used for all complaints, that skin, flesh, bones and museles are afflicted with; with wonderful success. ‘I'ry it. W. R. WATSON, General Agent for P, Ki. Island. Highest Cash Price ifalie FOR HIDES, atthe “ EUREKA HOUSE,” Summerside, CHAS, GC, GANDINFR, Summerside, Sep. 6, 1867, tf Administration Notice. AY persons indebted to the Estate of Gro, ALM. Wuicurt, late of Dunk River Mills, Hisq., deceased, are hereby required to make immediate payment to the Subscriber; and those persons who have Tegal demands against — the ent Restate, are ay gh to furnish their accounts, duly attested for bpd with- in three months from the date hereof, BETSY MARIA WRIGHT, Administratrix, Dunk River Mills, Lot 26, March 21, 1867,