ary owt me 3th

~~

meats]

tL did'nt think-that. you'd be so-haxd

with: mie,’ as the shark said whem he: bit |°

the anchor. ‘ ;

What is that that belongs "to yourself,
and yet is usedsby everybody else more
than yourself ?°".¢ : .

Your name.

What is the difference between water
and whisk#? soe

Men slip on the: former when it is
frozen,*and on the ‘latter whén’ it is not
frozen.

A Miss Joy hearing it stated, that a
“thing of beauty is a joy forever,’ em-
phatically declared that she was glad she
was not a thing of beauty, because she
dil not wish to. remain a Joy forever.

A stump speaker exclaimed, ‘* I know
no North, no South, no West, fellow-
citizens!”

“Then,” exclaimed an old farmer in
the crowd, ‘it’s time you went to school
and larnt your jography.” 7

An old man, when reading the livesef
the ante-deluvian patriarchs, declared he
‘+ wouldn't have lived. in those days for
all the world, as aman stood a chance
of having the tooth-ache for more'n five
hundred years.” '

Pretty girl to Charles—Charles, ho
far is it around the world? Isn't it
twenty four thousand miles ?

-Charles, (who adores: pretty girl, and
puts both arms around her)-—-That is al!
a mistake, my love; it's only about
twenty four incites.

She was all the world to him.

Dreans.—To dream of policemen is
a sire sign of the “blues.” ‘To dream
you are a monkey, is to say the least,
suggestive. ‘Todream your head is being
iM) punched,” and on waking discover that
such is not the case, is lugky—for you.
To dream you have eloped with a wicked
female ghost is a sure sign you have taken
bad spirits (the over night.) Ifa ‘*gen-
tleman of the press” dreams of donkeys
it is a ‘t neddytorial” vision.

A gentleman, when walking with a
lady, stumbled and fell. On his resum-
ing his perpendicular, the lady remarked
‘«She was sorry for his unfortunate faux
pas.” “TI didn't hurt my fore-paws,”
said he; ‘* I only barked my knee.”

“What do you mean by a cat and dog
life >”? said a-husband to his angry wife.
* Look at Carlo and Kitty asleep on the
hearth rug ‘together; I wish men lived
half as peaceably “with their “wives.”
** Stop,” suid the lady, ‘‘ tie them toge-
ther and see how they will agree.”

An indignaut farmer, thus polishés off
the New York Tribune, and. the news-
aper fraternity generally, for, venturing
y tender’an oteasional adyice tv ©)
‘City fools thatlive.on such food as
intelligent farmers would give tovtheir
swine, set themselves up as solowmons,
yet dont know enough to know that they
are infernal’dam fools. “It is a universal
ractice fur newspaper reporters, corris-

pondificesedytors do professional aris fa
to treat thé Flonést & laboring “class,

with sneors, &, sarcasm, they write and
talk ag if the farmer knew nothing. Such
imbeciles know no more about farming
than my dog does about preaching.”

Mrs. Jenkins was in the habit of say-
ing ‘‘I say,” to almost every sentence
to which she gave utterance. On one
occasion she rang the bell for her foot-
man, and on his entering she said, ‘‘ 1
say, Jamés, I haye been t» Mrs. Thomp-
son's and heard say that you said that 1
am in the habit of saying ‘1 say’ to
almost every word I say. Now, if I do
say ‘I say’ to every word I say ; it does
not become you to say that I say * I say’
to every word I say, James.”

A farmer living at Mount Music, near
Macroom, Irelund, wished to have a dog
registered, sent the following valuable
description of the beautiful animal to tue
clerk of the petty sessions for the Mac-
room district :-— j

“« He has a black back and sides with
black hind thighs brown very near to the
paws the breast white all along up to
the mouth white nose white belly a black
head. butea little ofthe : ose anda white
strive fromthe nose tothe middle’of the
forehead curved with stripe about the
neck and ‘the’ tips’ of the tail was a pretty
talldog.””

Two gentlemen were walking toget’ier
in Paris. “I will engage,” said one to
the other, * to give the man before me a
good kicking, and. yet. he shall not be
angry.” He did as he had undertaken
to-do, The stranger jturned round and
looked astonished. ‘I beg your pardon
sit,” said the kicker, ‘I took you for the
Duke de la ‘Tremouille.”” The Duke
was very handsome—the man ‘tas very
plain ; hewas gratified by the-mistake
under which he believed he had suffered,
shook himself, smiled, bowed, and went
on his way. .

Customer—A slight mourning hat-
band, it you please ?

Fashionable Hatter.—What, relation,
Bir? |.
Customer—Wife’s uncle.
Hatter—Favorite uncle, sir?
‘ustomer—Um—well—y ea,
ier-—Mentioned in’the will, sir?
~* Customer— No such luck!
“Hatter, to “his clerk, briskly—Couple

&

o’ inches; ‘Tim! 4
By, one decisive argument, , i
‘vom ae d his lovely Kate's ‘consent

"To fix the bridal day. .
“Why in such.haste,dear Tom,to wed?
T sha, 1 not change my mind,” she said ;

se hens” says he, “I may,”

The French aro a cheerfal crhee, and
find a joke, in things where no other
people think.of looking for one. Avshort
time since, a steamboat explosion on the
lower Mississippi blew a Frenchman's
better-half iat the bushés and eternity,
whereupon; the, pertaae AUD pRond ex.
claimed, ‘* Farewell, my much e-steam

wife 1?’ : ie :on ( Ti f

ig S4i0 like’ @ thicf?

Whe
Wiien it is taken up.:

"FLOWER GARDENS

-- Some'old-fashioned farmers have a no-
tion ‘that flower gardens are. of no use,
aad time spent upon them. is
wasted. ‘They ;aremot willinguto allow
the land» ta: be-used for ‘such a'purpose,
and much Je § to furnish the manure for
it, or a.man, to dig it up and prepare it.
In such, cases-the wife.or the girls manage
by hookor'trook'to have afew herbaceous
plants, and pos#ibly afew annual in front
ofthe “house; on ‘each sidé of the. walk
leading to the front door. A’few roots
of some old‘ worn out yariety of phlox,
an old ted peony, a spirea or two, some
poppies, and afew other such ve

wers.. “Noy we. believe in. flower
ae ion to some! extent, and should fo'a
much greater if our purse would oy
admit of it. We, should no more thin’
of bringing up our children without teach-
ing them to cultivate. and admire flow-
ers then we should without sending them
to.the.day or Sabbath School. What is
mo e and beautiful than. the fresh
opedtrgtitiee oh serith their bright petals
coloured as no mortal ean solu or
imitate !... How... they. remind us, of the
Infinite Giver.of all good, the Being who
created tham all!.They draw our minds
off for'artime from the hard cares ‘and
duties of every-day life, and lift our
thoughts up to the contemplation of the
beautiful in nature. These flowers are
emblems of purity and «innocence; they
bloom and fude, and seem to die, but
they perform their mission, for some one
is made happier and better by them,
How many sick and languishing ones,
tossed on beds of pain, have been cheered
and encouraged by receving 2 bouquet
of choice flowers from some kind friend.
They cheer-the passer by, and fill the air
with their grateful fragrance; they are
gifts of affection from friend to friend;
they are used to, adorn the. bride and to
strew the pathway of happy ones to the
bridal alter; they are the lust sad offer-
ings to our sainted dead. Who does nat
remémber in years gon by the-flowerplot
were bloomed tho-flowers:so tenerly culti-
vated hy. a mother's hand... The fragrance
of the lilacs, a good old-fashioned flower,
seems to come back to usin our day-
dreams, and we almost wish ourselves
young again that we might.live over the
happy childhood days. Who has not
seen the little child jump with dglight at
the sight ofa brillant red p ony or tulip,
and with joy grasp: the dandelion or cow-
slip blossom offcrcd to it,, We. believe
God ha3 given us eyes to enjoy seeing,
and ‘souls capable of appreciating the
beautifull in nature, and that it was
intended we should cultivate and enjvy
flowers. We don't béliéve’ there were
mercly fruits-andvegetables‘in Eden, but
t.at there were some flowers, and that
our mother Eve, and withoutdoubt Adam,
enjoyad them while they remained there.
Theeadiés are usually more fond of flow-
ers than:the men, and have more time
to cultivate them, and to them we. say
go on, and Have a good garden this year
and every year. ' If you have: not good
plants, buy a few, and then as) they in-
crease you can exchange with some of
your neighbors, and in time ‘au will
geta good collection, Have some flower;
ing shrubs. Send to the secd store for
seeds of some annuals, Have a garden;
let the girls take care of it, an’? the boys
too; enlist themin the work. Brush up
the walks, haye the fences put up, and
make everything look tidy and neat
Have a fragrant honeysuckle near the
window, that in the summer evenings
it’ may fill’ the air With its fragrance:
Do all that we have advised, and much
more if possible ; and the litle hamming-
birds will come morning and ‘evening |
and sip the nectar from the flowers ; the
bees will hum their thanks to you, while
your own soul will be enlarged and made
better by the effort to cultivate the
flowers. f

“ Flowers,”-sayé @ great writer“ are
not triflcs, as one might know, if he
would only think how much pains God
hay taken with them everywhere ; not one
bearing the mark of brush or pencil.”

fineness en

MAILS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

HE Mails for the United Kingdom, the

neighboring Provinces, the United States,
&c.y will, until further notice, be closed at the
General Post Office, Charlottetown, as fol-
lows, viz :— > {

Hor Canada, New Brunswick, and. the
United States, via Shediac, every ‘Tuesday
and Friday Evening, at 7 o'clock.

For Noya Scotia, via Pictou, every Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday evéning, at 7
o'clock. s

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland,
and the West Indies, every alternate Monday
and Wednesday evenings, at 7 o’¢lock, ‘us
follows :—

Monday, May 18 (Monday, Sept 7
Wednesday, do 20 j}Wednesday do 9
Monday, June 1 jMonday, do 21
Wednesday, do. 3° {Wednesday do 23
Monday, do %
Wednesday, do 17
Monday, do 29
Wednesday, July 1
Monday, do 18
Wednesday do 15
Monday do 27 }Mondty, do 16
Wednesday do 20 |Wednesday, do 18
Menday) Aug. 10» |Monday, “do 30
Wednesday, do’ 12 |Wednesday, Dec 2
Monday, do 24 jMon#ay, 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 ‘Cuesday and Friday evening
at 7 o'clock.

And Muils for Georgetown and Souris, per
Stéuther, every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.
* Letters to be registered, and. newspapers,
must be posted haltan hour before the time
of closing the Mails, 4

THOMAS OWEN, P. M.G.

General Post Office, Ch’Town,

May 4, 1868.

FINAL NOTICE!

LL persons indebted to the undersigned,
whose Accounts are still unpaid, are
hereby notified to pay and settle their Ac-

counts forthwith, to’save furtl ble and
expenses of law suit, &e. »

‘The cubseribers offer for sale their interest
in the Shipyard at Egmont Bay, with the
buildings thereon,
pea Terms as may be agrecd on.

sadors @

Ley 40P tr

a Aono Al

fej
HOUSE:
REOPENED!!

ITE:subseriber having taken @ lease of the
T abdve prémises (lately octapled by J. L.
Holman, Esq., on Water street) with a view
of dving a

* wed
General Refail Business.
would respectfully intmraterto his friends and
the public.in-general dhat, having completed
the purchase.of a Stock of Merchandise at
extremely low prices, consisting of

Dry: Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,

j SC., &e.,

He is now prepared to sell the same at avery
small advance, for cash or approved credit.”

.— ARTHUR MILLS.

Summerside, March 19, 1868.

CHEAP STORE,
CHBAP STORE. |“!

Saye your money by buying your Dry Goods,
Groceries, &e., at the
CHEAR STORE.

IE Subscribe inform the public
that he has opengl aSTORE in Summer-
side, on Water Street, directly opposite
Green & Schurman’s, where he offers for
sale-a choice assortment of *

Di 'y Goods, Groceries,
&e., of excellent quality, and cheap for Cash.

J.R. STEWART.
Summerside,Nov. 21, 1867.

STOVES! .STOVES |!

te? received from ALBANY, a selection
of ¥ “

COOKING, ~~
PARLOR,

BEDROOM, .
SHOP, and
OFFICE STOVES,
of the most approved patterns.
DAVID ROGERS.
Summerside, Oct. 24, 1867.) _

_ Notice,

ety is to certify that Dr. WILLIAM QRIGG
of Township No, 13, Prince Cotthty, bP. KE. 1.
is itrthe possession of a remedy or eure for Cancer,
which he bath received trom me, the subscriber,
who high Aad ‘under his trentubeng at different
tines, above four hundred patients for Cuncer, aid
have only lost about eleven out of that namber
andas Tl have paid Mr, Grigg a visit. and spent
part of twoldays and a hight with him at bis house,
and haying examined his numerous medical works,
his stock of weditine, which compose all we
articles in general pritetice ; and furthermore his
extousive knowledge und experence in the healin

art, ant havin thought very highly of an

much respegted, I believe that'l could not have
entrnsted tht valuable remedy toa more proper
person, wishing him «uid his patients every success,

J remain yours truly,

1
‘ “ A, McLOUD,
Georgetown, Feb. 20, 1868,

REMOVAR!
PN\HE subscriber has removed his ‘Vailoring

Establishment to the Shop next door tu
Il. C, Green's, Esq-, on St, Stephen Street,
wheré he will be happy’to receive the orders
of his customers, and all. others who may
patronisehim,

Having obtained the gervices of competent
workinen, ard increvsed accommodation. he
is prepared to execute all orders entrusted to
him with neatness and despatch, and accord-
ing to the latest :

Knglish & American Fashions,

ANGUS McSWEEN.
Summerside, April 30, 1868.

See . s
Co-partnership Notice.
PNUE Subscribers have this day entered

into Partnership’ as PLASTERERS,
under the namé, style and firm of

Smith & McDonald,
cu

® all orders
country, ofall
most fashion-

They are prepared to e
tor Plastering trom tow
descriptions, in the bet

al
able style, and at the lowest rates.

They will guarantee as.good, if not bet-
ter work than those who boust.so;much of

their learning.”

JAMES SMITIL,
‘ JOUN McDONALD
Summerside, April 9. 1868.
Notice!
LL persons indebted to the Estate of
Wirriam Barcray, lite of Lot 12, de-
ceased, are hereby required t i
diute payment to the subsgeief? and those
persons who have legal demands against the
said Estate are requested to farnish their ac-
counts, duly attested, for settlement, and
within three months from the date hereof,
JAMES BARCLAY,

Administrator.
Ellersbie,Lot 12,Sept.1%, 1867.—tf

Wotice!

R. BENJAMIN ROGERS, of AtnErrox,
Merchant; having by Deed of Assign-
ment this day registered in Deputy Prothono-
taury’s Office in St. Eleapor’s, assigned all his
Book Debts, Notes Property, real
and personal to the Sybscriber, for certain
purposes and trusts therein mentioned;
I do therefore notify ell persons who are in
any way indebted to the said BENJAMIN
ROGERS, to muke immediate payment of
their several amounts to snid B. Rogers.
DAVID ROGERS.
Summerside, March 7th, 1868. Apl. 23]
louse and Land for Sale!
AT
CENTREVILLE, (HOOPER'S CORNER)

TINHE Subscriber offers FOR SALT the
premises on which he resides, (formerly
evcupied by Mr. Wm. Wilson) yiz:

HOUSE, SHOP, S¥ABLE &.,
with about six acres of lanfl, Me situation
would be very advantageous for a ‘Trader,

Mevhanic, or Innkeeper.
Possession given immediately.

LAW. TREMAIN.
Bedeque, May 14, 1868. pro.

JUST RECEIVED
AT THE PRINCE COUNTY

BOOK: STORE,
School Feb ta ff

Stationary,
Blank Books,
Fancy Goods, &c.
which will be sold cliecap for CASH only.

J. BERTRAM.
Summerside, Jan. 1868

Scrap. & Old

PAE Subscriber will ba
above, delivered ut his Wérehonee, ©

~ DULUULING LU
se - :

IN ALBERTON

fas Subscriber offers for sale Eight of the

Nine Lots marked,and numbered on the
plan hereto annexe}, situated in, the very
centre of the. rising Town of ALBERTON,
and ure, without exception, by far, the most
ciel ies aU Sons

The Lots at present for sale are Nos. 1, 2,
8, 4,5, 6,7 bid 8. No. 9, with the Dwelling
House thereon being reserved for the present
Au unquestionable Title guaranteed,
‘Tetms made knowsi on application to

BENJ. ROGERS.

PRINCESS STREET

5406. ba. be POL ab i iE | c
ccaevcelatietgd se
—---—_-—— | ‘J . ° aé

~ Re ta a =

° Py 2

4S sof | sof | 78f &
oor 98f =

<

«gle c 3
on A a
a

102f ey NE

= a a

i M  Ble © onl
el ee
s ns é o
4 66f | a ay
mail, & °°
Ehlers Me gobige an
' ; iif” 2
els
£ Lig
3 E
i é
A 5
| fs}
J
8
n

FREEHLOD FARM
FOR SALE!

TPMIE Subscriber is dosirons of disposing of, by
PRIVATE SALE, HIS FARM, which is
probably the most valuable ever offired for sale
In this section of the country. It consists of

200 ACRES BEST DESCRIPTION OF

LAND,

heant fully situated ow the north side of the South
West River, New London. Lot 20; only a mile
and a half from Long River Wharf. 120 acres are
under a high state of cultivation, having been ali
mannfed with lime, marsh und mussel mud, und
stuble manure.

‘There is uso a marsh of 15 acres, which extends
along the entire front. ‘The remainder of the laud
is covered with an excellent growth of hard wood,
scantling and poles, An inexhaustible supply of
mnesel mud is within a few chuing of the shore.

This Farm, having a front-of 20 chains on the
river, can be divided sito two farms if required,
and is convenient to Clmrém School Honse, grist,
saw, and carding mille. | The Buildings are a two

storey Dwelling House, ~% 28, 3 large Barns.
and other outhouses. Adkrye Garden and Orehard.
and two never-tailing wells of water; oue near
the lense and the other Convenient to the Barns
Terms.—One-halt down, the balance in four
or five yearly instulments, with interest at 6 per
cent.

te For further particulars apply to the sub-
criber, or to George Anderson, “sq., Auctioneer.

JAMES COUSINS.

New Lendon, march, 20th, 1568. —3in*.

TO BE SOLD.

int TINUE two-storey DWELLING

HOUSE, situate in Saint
Eleanor’s, in the occupation of
Doctor Jarvis, with all the Outbuildings and
other improvements on the propeity. This
Freehold Property will be sold cheap for
Cash; or two or three years” Fill be given, on
good security. It is well worth the attention
of anysone wishing to engage in the Dry
Goods “and Grocery Business: Also, an ex-
cellent Stand for a Hotel. For further par-
ticulars enquire of

JONN HASZARD.
St. Eleanor’s, March 19, 1868. 3m

FREEHOLD PROPERTY

For sale!

large Two Storey HOUSE, with twenty
acres of LAND attached,situated on Lot
14, about two miles from James Yeo’s.

Any person wishing: oa country busi-
ness Could not have a mor, able spot, it
being in the midst of a flogrishing settlement
For further particulars ‘apply to the owner
at Summerside.

J. R. STEWART.
Nov 21, 1867 ;

Invitation to Shipbuilders!

3000 BLOCKS,

NOW READY FOR SALE
AT COSTLN’S BLOCK SILOP,
SUMMERSIDE!

HE subscriber begs leave to direct the
attention of SHIP BUILDERS and
SHIP OWNERS, tohis BLOCK SHOP,
where he has now, and will constantly keep
on hand, a large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes,
which will be sold at the lowest Island prices,
and 25 per cent. off for CASH,
Remember those are not the Blocks you
read about which have no Bushing in ‘the
Sheaves, and 2 Rivets where 8 is required.
Purties purchasing Blovks should always
drive out the pins apd examine the inside,
as many vessels haye Been lost in consequence
of bad Blocks
Yhe fastest vesselé that ever sniled from
this Island were furnished with Blocks from
the subscribers Factory, (the New Dominion,
Undine, Zuleika, and others )
ALSO—Ships Wheels, finished with nent-
ness and made substantial. Deck Plugs,
Pumps, &c.. &e.
Reference can be made to Hon. J. C. Pope,
JOIN COSTIN,

Hon. James Yeo.
Feb. 97, 1868, ly

Look Here.

B, FILCH’S GOLDEN OINTMENT is
¢ used for all complaints, phat skin, flesh,
bones und muscles are aff with; with
wonderful success. ‘Try it.

W. R. WATSON,
General Agent for P. BK. Iviand.

Corns and Warts.

are permanently and effectually cured by
the use ot

ROBINfON’S
Patent G Jolvent.
For sdle b

: = Ww. h. WATSON,
City Drug. Store, Ch’town,
Dec 26, 1867. : t

Salt! Salt!

X BRIG ZULEIKA trom Liverpool—

1092 BAGS.SALT,
2400 bush. bulk do.
For sale vory low.

The brightest ile.—Juven- ile

JOHN HASZARD & CO.
St. Eleanor's, March 19, 1868, 3m

JAMES L. HOLMAN
Summerside, January, 1868,

JAMES L, H
Summerside, Dec, 5, '67 Not ey

.
°

Mrs. S, A. Allen's

World's Hair Restorer

is suited to both youngandold: Itstrengthens
the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey,
and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear-
ance. It never fuils to RESTORE GREY HAIR
TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHFUL COLOR.

Ir 1s xor a Dye, but acts directly upon the
roets of the Hair, giving them the natural
nourishment required, producing the same
vitality and Tixurious 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 self, One bottle will usually
last for a year, a8 after the hair is once res-
tored, occasional applications once in. three

PREPARATIONS FOR THE HATR.

en’s

Mrs, 8. A, Allen’s

World's Hair Dressing,

or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential to ugg
with the Restorer, but the Hair Dressin
alone often restores, and never fails to inyj .
orate, beautity and retresh the Hair, renderi
it soft, silky und glossy, and disposing it .
remain in.any desired position,

i ‘

FOR LADIES AND CINLDREN,
whose, hair requires frequent dressing,. it
no-equal il ‘stoilétis-oniple re Xiad
it. The rich glossy appeara: imparted j
movés all dandruff, and imparts fo it a most
delightful fragrance. It will prevent the
Huirfrom falling out, and is.the most econ.
omical and valuable Hair Dressing known,

months will insure aguinst grey hairs to the
most advanced age.

August 1, 1867.

Millions of bottles sold every your,

The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair Dressing Cultivates and’ Bequtifies,
Principal Sales Office, 198 Greenwich Street, New York City. / 4

SUMMURSIDE
Furniture Factory! !

(Next door to Mr. John F. Baker's, and di-
reetly opposite the Journan Office.

6 bas] Subscriberwould take this opportunity
of announcing to the public that he has
opened a

Cabinet Shop

next door to’ Mr. John E. Baker's Store,
where he is prepared to manufacture Purni-
ture as reasonably as any in the business. —

He will supply at short notice—
Bedsteads, Bureaus,

Wardrobes, Cupboards,
Sinks; Bedroom, Kitchen,
Leaf, Centre and Extension

What-nots, Stools, Desks.

Bedroom Setts, Matrasses, &c., &c., &c,

Imported Furniture put together.
Furniture repaired, and ‘TURNING done.
J, ALEXANDER BOVYER.
Central Street, Summerside,
Aug 22, 1867 iver y
Ladies Sewing Circle.
Mlk LADIES of the SUMMERSIDE
WESLEYAN CHURCH AND CON.
GREGATION have established a SEWING
CIRCLE, assembling on Tuesday afternoons,
at Mosars. Strong's Hall, Dreparation for #
BAZAAR towagds liquidating debt on the
Church is the object. Contributions of ma-
terial or monéy Withbe gladly received,
PresidentMrs, R. A. Strong,
Vice President—Mrs. Richardson,
Secretary—Mrs. Alex. McRue,
‘Treasurer—Mrs, Charles Strong.
Summerside, Nov. 14, 1867.

FARMERS
EVERYWHERE ATTENTION!

TWNUR time of Crotch-harrows, wooden Flails

and wooden Ploughs have passed aw y
forever! These things are replaced by
newer and better inventions.

A HRESHING MACHINE will enable
you to get your grain ready for market early
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 time!

THE subscriber in view of these facts, which
must have become patent to 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-saying machinery on their
firms when he.is around?”

Last year he sold twenty} Threshing Ma-
chines, and is prepared to manufacture any
number of them to order.

In that period he also sold twelve setts of
Famers, and has now on hand twenty setts
the same, of different styles and prices.
Herse-rakes, Ploughs, Harrows, and in fact
every kind of implement used on a farm—
short of a mowing machine—is made by him.
His work is too svell 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,

jeg Iron-turning o! all descriptions neatly
done to order. .

THOMAS HALL.
Summerside, March 26, 1868,—2m

Rielly’s Tobacco Factory

NIE SUBSCRIBER would announce to
his friends, customers and the public, that
he has, at a considerable outlay for new
moulds and machinery, so enlarged and im
proved the capacity of his FACTORY.

In Summerside,

that heis now enabled to turn out an
‘ article of

Natural Leaf Tobacco.

equal to the very best, and superior to most
‘Tobacco imported, which he
EVERY RESPECT, and will sell

Twenty per cent, Cheaper

than it can be imported into the Island,
Frat og Rovyp ‘Topacco furnished to shit
the taste of buyers. ee .
‘Try it and judge for yourselves.

Dealers supplied on liberal terms,

Be sure to ask for Remy’s Prince County
Natura Lear, and take none other.

Remember that the PRINCE COUNTY
TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but
the BEST KIND OF TOBACCO.

PATRICK REILLY,
Summerside March 12, 1868.

; ow onan
DAWSON'S ESTATE,
Impotrant Notice,
HE subscribers have been instructed by
THE TRUSTEES OF W.B, DAWSON’S
ESTATE, to SUE all part without any
distinction, whose unsettle ccounts, oF
Notes of Hand, to W. B. DAWBON or GRO
NICOLL are not Lr ine paid.
BoA i> EY & DAVIE
Atty’s for Trastees of Dawson's 4
Ch'town, Feb. 27, 1888,

Sarna gr peeps Pear He |
Ships Carvings. ;
4 ay SALE, at the Store of Mr. Dowarp

AMSAY, & godd selection of SCROLLS
and FIGURE HEADS; which will be sold
low, for cash.

Summerside, Match 26, 1868.—tf.

Fairbank’s Standard Scales
HEAD OF HOLMAN'S \gBARF.

pacers wighing their loads weighed
correctly, ve i, done to & nicety at

the above Seales
J. L. HOLMAN,

Wholesal 3
_ Summerside, May 14, 1968. ehour®:

‘Tables, Sideboards, Cheffioners,

Old

eye ° ° i
iritish Periodicals,
The London Quarterly Review(Conservative),
The Edinburgh Review (Whig),
The Westminster Review (Radical),
North British Review (Free Church)

AND
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory)

These periodicals are ably sustained by the
contributions of the bes! writors on Scienve,
Religion and General Literature, and stand
unrivalled in the world of letters. ‘They are
indispensable tothe scholar and the profes-
sional man, and to every reading man, as
they furnish a better record of the current

literature of the day than can bé obtained
from-any other-sources > ys

TERMS: FOR 1868.

For any oneof the Reviews $4.00 per annum

Picture Frames, For any two.of the Bers 7.00
a Lounges, Settees, For any three of the Reviews 10.00 Lt
Cradles,Cribs , For all four of the Reviews 12.00“
Cots, &c., &.| For Blackwood’s Magazine 4.00 “

For Blackwood &one Review 7,00...
Por Blucxwood and any two d
of the Reviews 10,00 “
For Blackwood and three
oithe Reviews 13,00 ‘
For Blackwood and the four

Reviews 6

15:00

CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cert. will be allow-
ed to clubs of four or more. persons. Thus:
four copies of Blackwood, or of one Reviews
will be scht to one add yess tor $12.80. Four
copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood,
for 48.00, and so on,

POSTAGE.

Subseribers should prepay by the quarter
at the office of delivery, The postage toany
part of the United States is two cents a num-

ber. This rate only applies to current sub-
scriptions. For buck numbers the postage is
double,

PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Mew Subscribers to any two of the above
periodicals for 1868 will be entitled to receive
gratis, any one of the “ Four Reviews” tor
1867, New Subscribers to all five of the Pe-
riodieals for 1867; may receive, gratis, Black-
wood or any two of the Four Reatews” for
1567.

Subscribers may also obtain back numbers
at the following reduced rates, viz. :
‘Lhe North British from January, 1868, td
December, 1867, inclusive; the Edinburgh
and the Westminster from April, 1864, to Der
cen.ber, 1867, inclusive, and the London
Quarterly for the years 1865 1866,1867,at the
rate of 1,60 a year tor each or any Review;
dso Blackwood for 1868 and 1857, tor $2.50.
ayeur, or the two Fours together fur'$4 00.
i@ Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices fur back
numbers, can be allowed, unless the hioney is
remitted direct to the Publishers,
No premiums can be given to Clubs.

THE

Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,

140, Multon St, N.Y.

The L. §. PUB-CO, also publish the
Farmers’ Guide,

by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the
late J. P. Norton, of. Yale Cullege, 2 vols.,
Royal Octavo, 1600 pages‘ and numerous En-
gravings.

Price $7 fog the two yolumes—by mail,

~~ NOTICE!

\ NEREAS by virtue of a Deed of Re-
lease and Assignment made and Exe,
cuted the 21st day of OC'L,, 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, and all Debts and sums
of money and securities therefore due and
owing unto him, as well as all the personal
Estate and Effects belonging to, and all debts
and sums of money apd securities therefore
due and owing toG2ORGE NICOLL, lute of
Charlottetown, Shoe@iiKer, which had been
by him assigned ang conveyed to the said
Willism B, Dawson, by a certain Deed of
Assignment duly registered, upon certain
Trusts, and for Certain purposes, in the said
first mentioned Deed of Assignment expres
sed. ‘This is to_ notify all persons indebted
to the said W. B. Dawson, and to the said
George Nicoll, whether by Book Account,
Notes of Hand, Judgments, or otherwise,
that the several sums due from them respec:
tively, must be paid forthwith, to Messrs.
Attey & Davigs, Solicitors, who have been
duly authorised to receive and give receipts
for the same; and all persons to whom the
aid W. B. Dawson is indebted, are requested
lo furnish their claims ahd Accounts duly
‘tested to the said Messrs, Alley & Davies,
forthwith.
Dated at Charlottetoy,

this 25th Oct., 67
DAWSON,

Barber Shop!

ba subscriber respectfully announces to
A they popie of Summerside, and the public
1D general, that he has opened a

_ BARBER SHOP !

on Water Street, in the’goom adjoining t!
joining the
Post Offiee, where He isprepared to do all

work appertaining to ssion. Best
assortment of
Hair Oils, Hair Restorers, Tooth

Powders, Dyes, &c.,

always on hand-on the most reasonable terms.

Boxes CRYSTAL BLUK also for sale.

ta Razors carefully pus in order 1
CHAS. OTTO WINKLER.

Summerside, Jan $0, 1868,

FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
LATEST.ARRIVAL,

Seda RECEIVED af HARVIE'S BOOK
F STORE, a large and well assorted Stock
of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, warranted

Blanks of all kinds, for sale ai
the “ Journal Office,

good and true,
HENRY A. HARVIE.
Charlottetown, May 1, 1868,—4in, (m7