SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY JULY 4, 1867. OT ee ee ‘ Anricalts (From the Canada Farner.) Many persons who are somewhat alive to the importance of growing @ supply ot reots, are deterred front the attempt to do so because of the labor and trouble incideut to such crepe. right wellto raise “a lot of turnips, but they want auch a sight of attention, and hoeing work.” Tai. attention. This common objection to turnip-/ constant care to keep up the habit of| @rowing is part truth, part mistake, part disiike of innovation, if not dow nrivht sloth. It iw purt truth, for it must be confessed: that more labor is required to grow roots than to raise grain. The Yand must be in better tiluh than is abso- lutely necessaty ror other crops, and it must be cleaned from weeds, for woe to; thing can be more foolish than the idea | Mhds, Port and the unlucky wight who essays to grow turnips where weeds sdo congregate ! HE°Will indecd find it + nasty” anal Play isa good thing. Innocent recreation | is an employment, and a child may learn | * back-breaking’’ business to hoe so as fo save his turnip crop. But this ob- jection is partly founced on mistake, and may, to a great extent,, be obviated by choosing a bit of ground that has been niede mellow and clean by previous pre- paration, Land must be exceedingly foul that will not do for turnips the second year after grass. A good fall ploughing and a spring ploughing just before the time for turnip sowing, or two spring ploughings and the thorough use of the cultivator, will usually put suitable land into such a condition that it will not only be friable and mellow, but quite free from weeds and grass. ‘Thorough preparation of the soil is the great pre- liminary fora comfortable and suceessful time in raising turnips. Another diffi- culty arising out of mistake is occasioned by broadcast sowing, We had supposed that this mode of putting in turnips was quite obselete, but trom some cases we have actually met with, we are inclined to think not a few farmers fall into this error, Three gonsiderations ought for ever to conde roadeast turnip sow- ing: First, thiBlant requires a soft, deep seed-bed, such as it is well nigh impossible to provide in the general level of @ field; and hence the great utility of throwing up ridges to sow on. Secondly, it is of great advantage to scatter some fertilizer, such as guano, bone dust, superphosphate of lime, &c., in the drills along with the turnip seed. Such a course provides ready stimulus for the young plants, hurries their growth so that they get out of the reach of the fly and of weeds, and makes-a great difference in the yield to the form- ers advantage. Last, but not least, there is the thinning out. Great must be the patience, meekness, and power of endurance of the man who can calmly and with unruffled temper plod through the task of thinning a broad-cast turnip field, And, lect him possess these quali- ties, however eminently, he cannot pre- vent the task on his time being very great, as compared with what it requires to clean out a field of turnips in drills. With a thin-bladed hoc, eight inches wide, you pass along the rows at a mod- erate walk, a single quick blow being sufficient to make the required gap when ence you get expert at the business. The truth is, that with proper tools to work with, and a good system of culture, turnip-growing is by no means hard work, A double-mould plough to make the ridges, some sort of a seed drill to drop the seed, a proper turnip hoe to thin out the plants, and a scuffler or horse-shoe to stir the soil between the rows, will so lighten the work attendent on this crop, that no reasonable man can find it in his heart to complain of it. ‘The difference between 2 poor yield caused by a want of the right implements, and a good yield obtained by their use, will of- ten pay the eost of the implements in a single season, and thus furnish their fu- ture use as so much clear profit. “Dislike of innovation, if not positive sloth, keeps many farmers from growing turnips. There are not a few who have 80 poor an opinion of their calling, that they do not expect any real improvements to be introduced init. Other avocations are constantly being benefitted by inven- tions and by improved and labor-saving methods of management, but farming must be carried on according to the fixed and dull routine of old time ways. ‘* Fa- ther and grand-father, and great-grand- father made a comfortable living in the old-fashioned method ; they never heard of Skirving’s or Laing’s turnips, of guano bone manure, or superphosphate, and what was pood enough for them will do for me!” ‘fhus many reason,—no, not reasons but drivel,—as they slowly rum- ble on in the old time-worn rut. Per- haps there is noclass of people who so tenaciously stick to old ways, und are naturally so averse to innovations as far- mers. And it cannot be denied that some of them yield to sloth in regard to such matters. ‘The highest authority ha; affirmed some terrible, insuperable diffi- culty to-be contended against, when there is something to be done, especially if it requires a little extra effort. It cannot be affirmed with any truth that farmers asa class are indolent, but along with steady physical toil, there is often a men- tal sluggishness which indisposes people to take any special pains in a new direc- on. + It is too much trouble. They aang ‘be bothered to do this or that, 80 di 7 Fok onuw their ancestors did in the bet tne Steam, electricity, turnip- hot t Of. A oek feeding were never perhaps. a baateneney: this way is, i : etment of universal huma- Bite, nd: certainly itis one tt, Eposure,iand neetis to be ress for es ico te i e resisted. Of World, w sleepy, droning, al ° 4 a an Spite hs no bifsineas on a Prines ed slit farm, wh hu ad hao denne (rere the short, , BOR deman + ‘ bs ne in downright Sabet everything ne iki a Whents. fare, the form of the aie extraordinaro ee presses upon it Wi eatiniated that ther evoted to e are 16;000 hop growing in the ee Where. dend woight | w0 preven sual foree,the itanet Genstal Ese Miscellaneoas, A Svort Smavon vor Pagers. —Tr ix ward that when the mother of Wash. jington wae asked how she had formed the character of her son, she replied, that she hud endeavored cnrly to teach him) three things,—obedience, diligence, and | jtruth. No better avvice can be given to *Fewould like | auy prent. Teach your child to obey, | Hed @ sell. Let it be the first lesson. You can hardly begin too svon, Onc of the most sue- is such nasty, back-breeking | cesvful parents that 1 have known said. Tn this way do farmers talk that this point was usually settled be- | when root crops are urged upom their tween him apd his children before they | were three months old. But it requires obedience; and Qppecially to do it in such a way as not to be hurtful to the’ strength of a child’s character. ‘Peach jyour child to. be diligent. The habit of being always employed is a great safe- | guard through life, as well as essential to} the culture of almost every virtue. iwhich some parents have, that it is not) |respectable to see their children to work to be diligent in that as well as in other things; but let him learn early to be useful. As to truth, it is the one essen- ficed rather than that. Withoutit, what dependence can you place on your child. And be sure to do nothing yourself which may countenance any species of prevarication or falsehood. Yet how | many parents do teuch their children the first lessons of deception ! Take Cake or tHat TonGux.—l. It is your tongue. You have not the care of your neighbor’s tongue. ‘heirs may need care; but it is with yours only that we are now concerned, and about whic¢h we are,deeply anxious to interest you. 2. It is you only that can take care of it. If,your neighbors eould have done it, they very likely would have done it long ere this with a vengeance. They have are the only rulem 38. Jt needs care. Whose tongue does not? ‘* The tongue is an unruly member.” Not a Jewish or a Gentile tongue merely. Zhe tongue. Here is universality of application, and the appellation is ** unruly.” ‘This net is large enough to catch all the birds, Your tongue, my friend, therefore necds care. Saspatn Inerurence.—lIf our work- ing men and women were wisely eareful of their own best interests, there is no possession they would guard with such jealous care as the Sabbath. The words of Holy Writ, ‘t Godliness is profitable unto all, having the blessing of the life that now is and of that which is to come,” are clearly manifest when we contrast the condition of the Sabbath keepers and the Sabbath breakers. ‘Those who rey- erence God's day, and call if the holy of the Lord, honorable, are, in the first place, invariably orderly people, in the humble home, the arrangement made in keeping one day in seven comfortably and spiritually, necessitates that the house, the clothing, the food, the marketing, should all be duly and carefully planned before hand, A ToucnineG Story.—A lady had two children,—both girls ; the elder a fair child, the younger a beauty, and the mother’s pet. Wer whole love centred in it. ‘Rae elder was neglected; while * Sweet)’ (the pet name of the younger) received every attention that love could bestow. One day, after a severe illness, the mother was sitting in the parlor, when she heard a childish step on the stairs, and her thoughts where instantly with the favourite. “Is that you, ‘Sweet ?’” she inqured. ** No mamma,”’ was the sad and touch- ing reply; ‘tit isn't ‘ Sweet’—it’s only me.” ‘The mother’s heart smote her; and from that hour ‘* Only me’ was restored to an equal place in her affections. An ingenious attorney, who always made it a point ¢o get his case, was applied to by a fellow who had stolen some pork, to defend him. Accordingly, in his usual inventive way, he ruined the evidence on on which the plaintive relied, and the jurv brought on a verdict of not guilty, Atter the verdict was declared, as the fellow was leaving the court house he whispered to his attorney thus ;— ‘Squire, what shall Ido with the pork, tor L have got it yet?” © Eat it,” replied the lawyer, ‘* for the jury say you did not steal it.” A singular old gentleman was _pre- sented with a doctor's bill. After look- ing over its contents he desired the col- lectors to tell the M. D. that the medicine he should certainly pay for, but he should return the visits. A barrister observed to a learned bro- ther in court, that he thought his whisk- ers were very unprofessional. ‘You are right.” replied his friend. *“alawyer cannot be too barefaced.” ‘ _A Revone Prorrsstoxau.—A_phy- sician passing Uy-a stone-mayon’s bawled out to him ‘* Good Morning, Mr. W——, hard at work, I see; you finish your grave stones as far as‘ In memory of,’ and then you wait I suppose to gee who wants @ monument next ?” tial thing, Let everything else be sueri-| thought ubout your tongue, and used|; their own about it, beyond question, and} 3: would be well gjeased with dominion) 28 i over it. But th not haye if. You) = NHK Saberriber wishes ta inf intendents oT AADHATH Si others who tae be friterested ¢ ~ of the young that he will ehortty rah hand a large andwell veleeted stock ol ARLES rom 2A te + Sabbath trom the Best Societies, contin WH Volumws coc. adeo School Heguisites. Please call ond cxamine for yourselves at the house of Srarmen Bakin, who is author- DIMOCK ARCHIBALD, | Summerside, May 2. 1867 Flour, ‘Tea, Molasses, Gin, Rum, &c. UTPMUE SUBSCRIBER HAS IN i AND FORK SALE— 11 Mhds. Bright Porto Rico SUG! 25 Pans. Bright Retailing MOLASSES ; &O Pon. Demerara RUM Apale & colored ; 150 Chests 5 uperior Conggu/ TEA; 7 eV) A / zd Mhd N; A Fhovly RE 500 Bolg. Su ‘a S80 Boyes Ligerpool SOAP; 140 Bufdles GV hite Cotton WARP; No-| Hhds. and Qu. Casks Pale BRANDY ; Sherry WINE. OWEN CONNOLLY. Charlottetown 2Ist Feb., 1867. {march 7 | PPE Subscriber is prepared to Auryfsh CARRIAGES und HOKSES ata irs. THOMAS CAIRYS. Summerside, June 13, 1867. Renewals! 2 or sale cheap by R.A. STRONG & BROR. Summerside, May 9, 1867 SAWS SAWS!! SAWS!!! AWS of the best quality, and at the follow- ing Cash prices, always on hand at the manufacture of the subscribers — CIRCULARS, £ Diameter. DIAMETER. $12.50 each s) each 37 cach 16 in, $5 each 12 in, $3 each. Mill Saws 54 feet, $5 each; 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, St. John, N. B. April 11, 1867. yous Oto Dr.Jupson’s ld in, $4 cach Labrador Herring! segs RECEIVED per Schr. Sea Bird, trom Harirax, 100 Bbls, Labrador Herring, Price 30s per Barrel CASH. JAMES L. HOLMAN, British & American House Nov 22, 1866 Symonds’ Patent Burner & Peto!eum Fluid! and Cireular Wick. Bet, safest, cheapest. NO MORE LAMP EXPLOSIONS ! NO MORE BROKEN C. VEYS !1 NO MORE SMOKY LAMPS !!! VERY LITTLE ODOR!!!! Hor sale by JAMES L, HOLMAN. Summerside, Oct. 18, 1866. WESLEYAN BAZAAR! FEMIE Ladies of the Wesleyan Congregation at Mane » intend holding (D. ¥.) a BAZAAR of fancy and useful’ articles, in JULY next, the object of which is to pur- chase «# suitable Mission Ilouse.. ‘The undersigned Ladies will be happy to receive contributions for that purpose from any who may feel disposed to aid. ‘ MARGATE, ie Mrs. Thos. Bently, Mrs. Roert Mayhew, Mrs. James Pidgeon, Mrs. Lulpitts, Mrs. Ruben ‘Tuplin. SUMMERSIDE, Mrs. Thos. Crab, Mrs, L, Vick BEDEQUE. | Miss Jane Wright. STANLEY BRIDGE. Mrs. George R. Garrett. March 14, 1867. £6500 REWA N R. ANGUS McSWEE, ful for past favors, his numerous customers (i ic gen- erally, that he has remoy of busi- ness from hedd-of QUEEN’ building lately occupied byWh POPE, and that having recently nuniber of first elass workmen, is better pre- pared han ever to execute all orders in the yest styles and on the most favorable terms, Latest English & American constantly on hand. Summerside, May 9, 1867. rete = Carriage Factory !! Head of Queen Street, CHARLOTTETOWN. ““ Why, yesy’ replied the old man, resting for a moment on his mallet, ** un- less somebody is sick and you are doctor- ing, and then I keep right on.” “First class in sacted music stand up. How many kinds of metre are there ?” ** Three, sir—long metre, short metre, and meet’er by moonlight alone !”” ** Who told you that, you booby ?” “Bill Jones, sir.” Ve Go i hd seat. we. wi . note of & Pickled sow tage the Key- The sure way to'be cheated i ourselves more cunning than o When school is 8 to thegene’! obedo, Who Was'n leagtio"dis-[ aye... FEMIE Subscribers beg leave to gequaint the public that, having entered ito a Co- Partnership, tley are prepared to éxecute all orders in the Y iy CARRIAGE, LEIGH, 1. OGn Blacksmith Business ’ and having each had consid: they are able te tarn out a Tins cen’ Carriage or Sleigh, Repairing of all kinds, fomther . other work appertaining to. their tite ah ness, will be attended to, . Send in your orders immediately ~— PROUD & McCOUBREY, Queen Street, Charlottetown, Jan, 10, 1867. Jy LYPRYE Subscriber would herety infor Iris ; nitmerous frends and customers Hat be | hos in cowbwe of preparation, a very superior | style ot } LADIES’ KID BOOT. suitable Tor te couiing season, “Also, Ladiow’ ‘and Gentlemen's Wear, in every variety, such as | Ladies’ and Misses | Balmoral Kid BOOTS, — Congress BOOTS, | Grain Call Congress do, Serge ao, do Balmoral do, Imitation Lace dv, Ac. &e. a&e. Gents’ and Boys’ Calf Tap soled BOOTS, — Balypral BOOTS, do Single do do, Shofting do, Grain heather do, Kui do, lleavy Congress do, Ki do, Light de do, Brogans & Shoes, &e. &e, &e. Wholesale. Dealers before sending their jorders abroad should call and examine the large and varied stock of Ladies’ & Misses’, Gents’ & Boys’ Boots & Shoes ! Specially manufactured for the Frade of P. B. Iskand. GEORGE NICOLL. Ch’town, South Side Queen’s Square, Mareh 7th, 1867. tt Cough Cold or Sore Throat, Rrgties waeprare ATTEN- TION, AND SHOULD he cr Trratation of the Lungs, a €OR Permanent Throat Affec- CoyGhs tion, or an Incurfble Lung (esa disease OLD 18 OFTEN THM RESULT. Brown's Bronchial Troches HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF, For Bronchitis, Asthma,Catarrh,Consumptive and: Throat Jases, Troches are used with always good success. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find 7roches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The 7'roches recom- mended and preseribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials trom iminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and haying proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localiti¢s in various parts of the world, andthe Zroches ure universally pronounced better than other articles. Onrain only Brown's Bronemar Tro- cues,” and do not take any of the Wordless mitations that may be offered, SOLD EVERYWHERE, Josrrn Berrram for Summerside, Saint BS CHARLES YOUNG, agent. ble: Rates of Premium. a le to = HAVING..A°“LARGE PAID UP CAPITAL, At Reaso THE LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Accepts All Classes of Risks, S HK et a - 2 5 € 4 E De Be ss 5? £ go E o Ss oe ont < £ gf & a3 e Os os mS oO wy aN Sl al Boot and Shoe Factory, kp. Ee attowep TO Conrinu?, | LANDS PORS IN SUMMERSIDE! Lae Bale, ih the Kastor MERSEDE, on WATERS ILOUSE AND LOT at present occupied hy Mr. Srernun Ranne The house has eight rooms anda SHOP iv trout; the lot is 46 fect on Warn & ay and runs back BO feet. ere isa on the prenives. Possession can be give iately. Two thirds of the purchage soney can remainon interest for two year, bY giving good security. Also—about 6 cordsof good HARD WVOD, which is On the premises, : For particulars apply at the Jovmna. Orri¢e. May 9, 1867. Farm for Sale. ua SALF, in the viein, ALBERTON, 100 acres of RY LAND, ina desirable situatio: with sume in- plovements, ‘ Enquire of JO; Otlice. Suminerside, May 80, 1867.—tf. Who Wants a Cottage ? Pleasantly situated in Summerside or .. Bedeque. ey SALE, a HOUSE and diene JOM, plousantly situated on @ CENTHAL Srreer, negaly opposite the Presbytegian dureby Jn nierside. The House iffinishell optidf, angie 36 x 26 feet, and is righ, Pize of Lot 66 teet on Central § rufning back 182 feet. Terms cas, mide known at Bexrnan’s Bookstore, Summerside, March 28, 1867. tf “Valuable Brechold Parn. TOR SALE. TPXUE Subscriber off y sule 150 acres of improved LAN Df her with an excel- jent DWELLING tsk, BARN, and GRANARY, yi ndid- brook running across the © i This vali RAM, Jounnar a rand nd is situated in the flourishing se ppiy} Vreetown, Lot 25, and is within quugerAya mile trom the Wesleyan Chapel, Sfh House, and Post Office. i Should any person wish to purchase the part of the farm with the, buildings, or the whole, he can do so, and part of the moncy may remain on security of the property, For further particulars apply to the Sub- scriber on the premise : GEORGE CROSBY, Upper Freetown, April 4, 1567. bm Look Right Here! Valuable TVreehold Property for Sale. TPXUL Subseribers of or salethat FREE- HOLD PROPERTA consisting of 150 acres of LAND, situate(l fr Lot 19, WILMO'L VALLEY, being about We milg Sua MERSIDE, and within ter ofa mile of Messrs. G. & ‘Phere is on the proffises a Dwelling House and Bam, togetyer ya conveniences; there ig a str; AViter run- hing partly across the fror win, and also any quantity of bog mfinure at the rear of the premises, and ig within a short distance of the mud beds. About 100 acres of the fart is cleared, and the remainder is covered with hard and soft woods : The above Property is very pleasantly situated, and offers a good investment to any one wanting a farm, as it will be offered at the small sum of £370; part of the purchase money will be required to be paid down, and the remainder may remain on security on the furm. Immediate possession given. A. WAUGIL & BROR, Summeaside, May 2, 1867,—tt ‘ ~ Property For Sale IN KILDARE! ° ie 1. Subscriber offers fyr sale, the whole of his valuable pre ea situated in Kil- dare, consi P21L0facres of which is cle sual, 108 of The farm can be pure the Stock on it. This property will p bargain may be had. For terms, &c., appyy or ty the owner, e 8! CUARLES ADAMS. Kildare, Lot 3, June 9, 1867.—4i King Square Warerooms, AND EAM CABINET SHOP! FPVUE Subscriber begs to inform his numer- ous customers, bothin Town and Country that he has recently added to his Estublish- ment, , STEAM MACH of the best and on the mo. ples, and that he is now inyrgved princi- repared to exccute The Elizabethan Turning, "PLAINING, TURNING, SAWING, & JIGGING, of every description, from fourteen inches to one-eighth in thickness, (which saws from one-and-a-half inch to the forty-cigth of an inch in width.) and, also a MAO Tl Eight Civgular ry Ws, et | Window Blinds an WV Blinds- for both portable and)statio ‘ug splines. Constantly on hand a large supply of Materi- als of every description, for Dining, Drawing and Bedroom Furniture, im Black Walnut, Mahogany, Rose and Satin Wood, Bird cyed and Curled Maple, Bireh and other Woods. EVERY CLASS OF FURNITURE, made and exeeuted in all the several branches of the Cabinet Making and Upholstering Busi- hess, in the most substantial manner, and of the latest styles, on ag reasonable terms as any similar Establishinent in the Provinces. - Undertaking, with Hearses, &., in any part of ‘the Island. All orders punctually attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. ' MARK BUTCHER. Charlottetown, March 21, 1867,' Notic Apes Subsoribeys whl market i fv CALE RNS ace Summerside, C4 Meda iy heir store, in May 80,1867, “* WAUGH.& BRO. FOR BUSINESS! TINO be-sold by Private Contract at the Cross Roads, néar Little Tignish Bridge, 58 acres of FREEHOLD LAND, 40° acres cleared and in a state of cultivation, the re- mainder covered with HARD and SOT WOOD. U The above farm tron e ‘Tignish water, where any ‘quantity of aud manure ean be obtained, /Phere isa gfod FRAME HOUSE und BARN ‘on the/ premises with other OUTHOUS@S Possession givén inbiiogly ely with che crop ifdgreed on. , | PY Part of the purchase monty c security on the BrOReR ye Further particulars can be had of Mr. Joun'MecKay, Commercial Hotel, Summer- side, or to the owner on the premises. .. JOSIAIL GRANT. . B.—Also, 81 acres of GOOD LAND in ALBERTON, May 80, 1867. FARM FOR SALE! To be sold by priy, econ) 50 Acres,“of Formerly the prop latelely of CHAS, welling House: For Terms, as it will be sold a bargain, LAWILLIAM BOND, March 27, 1867, be Charlottetown, situate on Lot 19,/ Acar Bar, y of Woh A Ib. n the premises a / apply imniediately to Nes, \g v Executor’s Notice. LL persons having any ‘legal demands against the estate of the late Mrs. BAR- BARA MeINTOS HL, of Lot 34, deceased, are hereby required to rendfr the sane to. the Subscriber, at his offic attested, within twelve CALENDAR M ‘From this date, and all persons indebted to said Estate. are required to make immediate paymem. — | JAMES CAMPBELL, Executor. , St. Eleanor'aNov. 29, 1886. ly \ Administration Notice, Al persons indebted to the ESTATE of STEPHEN W. HALL, late of Richmond, Lot 19, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having legal demands t. the said Estate, are required .to syAfie sane duly attested to the undefsigé€d for settle- ment. , ; ws ( JAMES HALL, Administrator, Richmond, Lot 19, Dee, 20, 1866, j met of SUM: | REET, The | emain on! SLOW, An experienced Nate? and Fetaile Physicians presents to attéfition of mothers, hor SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETINNG. which greatly facilitates the process ‘of toeth- ing, by softening the gums, reducing all inflac mation—will allay ali pain and spasmodic ac: tion, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infants. We have put up and sold shis 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 failed in a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an ine stance vi dissatisfaction by any one who used: it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its: operations, and speak in terms of highest com-- mendation of its inagical effeets and medicak 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- stunce where the infant is suffering trom pain: and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen: or tweuily minutes after the syrup is ‘adminis- tered, % _ Phis valuable preparation is the Peserip= tions of one of the most experienced und skil- Ml ney in New England, and has been us- ed with neyer failing success in ¥ cases. It not only relieves A vorineia eee’ pain but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy tor the whole system, It will almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, ANI» W IND COLIC, and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, inallcgses of Dysentry and Diarrhea in Children, whether it wrises ‘trom teething, or from any other cause. We would sily to every mother who has a child sullering trom any of the foregoing complaints—do not let your prejudices, nor the prejudices of others stand between your § ny child and the re- lief that will be sure—yes, absolutely sure—to tollow the use of this medicine, iftimely used. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. . None Genuine unless the facestuile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the’ outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Priuespal otlice, No. 48 Dey Street, N.Y. Price, only 85 Cents per Bottle. New Triumphs of ; 5 s . ’ Roger's Medicines, Run your cye over them and tell your cflicted neighbor about it, Parrsponovcs, Cumpexranp Caley dune 22, 1868, 7 * Messrs. Noaurs & Co.; Gentlemen—1 Detiby certify that about. ry twelve years ago, asmalllutnp began to grow onmy br t, und continucd growing until 1859. It ained the size of a small hen’s egg. and began to ulcerate, causing great pain, and reducing: ony body to a aere skeleton rendering me altogether unable to do my work. Lapplied to the two. resident doc- tors at Pugwash (where I then resided ), both bf whom recommended a surgical operation, Feeling reluctant to undergo the suffering of suchau operation, I applied to aman who ealled himseifan Herb Doctor. lused his” plasters until Pbecame satistied that they’ Were of no use to me. ‘Tthen applied to and procured some of your medicine to take inwardly. After a tew months trial, T began to get better, and the ulcer on my breast commenced healing so fast that in seven” mouths trom the tine [ commenced using your Ointnent and medicine, Lwas enabled to at-’ tend to my ordinary oecupation j and now L wm happy to say Lam hearty and well. Thave not hesitation in saying that, under God,I owe My present state of health to your treatment. It this simple statement will be of any service to you, you are at liberty to ninke it public, as every word of it can be vouched for by those who know how I suffered, I remain your much obliged servant, i ANGUS McGILVERY, Master Shipwright. Warsacr River, Cumberland Co., : Muy 20, 1863. Messks Rocrrs & Co T feel it a duty I owe to you, and to suffering: humanity, to state that your edicine has afected a Cure of a very severe case of Cancer in the breast of my wite. The cancer began’ to appear about five years ago, and continued to grow slowly, and during last January it began to grow. very rapidly, with darting pains through it. We concluded to try your medicine, and ina tew days pain subsided und it began to improve. This was about the first of last February and now I am happy to say that she is entirely cured. Atter using your medicine a few days the cancer ulcerated, and it continued to improve until it was cured. You ought certainly to make your medicine known to the public. W. 1, ANGEVINE. Pugwash, June 8, 1863. Messrs, Rogers & Co., : . Dear Sirs—¥ beg to inform you that your medicine has affecetd a complete cure of the ‘Tumour or Cancer on my lip. Tt had existed: ubout one year, and continued to iow worse continually, until f got your salve; which cured it in about six weeks. 1 was also troubled with an ulcer on my ear- which was occasioned by haying my ear frozen about twenty years ago, and ‘could never get any medicine fo heal it. ‘The doc- tors told ine it never could be healed but your medicine cured the cancer so effectually, that was induced to try iton my ear, and: it cured it ina very short time, abd has. since eontinaed well. WILLIAM FRASER. — ‘ LUMBER YARD. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE «at hig >: LUMBER) ¥ARD ON WATER STREUT all kinds of LUMBER, Pine & Spruce Boards, Deals, Scantling Laths, Pailings, Shingles, Studding, - aos &e, &e, i re “AM finds of Job Printing done -with wn Lumber constantly kept on hand. dala sh Jan 81, 1867. ‘ ly My) ‘ CROQUE A just received at OC . j (HARVEY'S B JAMES CALDWELL. few. Sais of this FASHIONABLE aka ( y June 20,1867, neatness and despatch at this office.