vm

re)

Horicultural.
" WORK FOR THE SEASON,
The season is usually backward, and
the work ofthe farm has been much

Bary

Hiterature,

We knew a fellow who, upon learning
that a friend of hi: had gone into the}
publishing business at once subscribed |

- |BRITISH & AME

for the paper. ‘The publisher was ra.her
delicate about sending the bill, but after

idelayed by the bad weather.

When!

| Holman, Esq., on Water street) with a view

JOURN

RICAN
HOUSE
RE-OPENED!!

JHE subscriber having taken a lease of the
above preniises (lately occupied by J. L.

AL, THURSDAY, MAY 2

“eB

T l

good weather comes everything will have

; en years hud elapsed, made bol: jt .
some ten years liad elapsed, made | not much will be

H j are
to dun his ‘constant reader,” when the} ' be done in a har i I
latter at once grow indignant, refused to gained by sowing secds or planting until
a po AN Ole ; ithe ground gets warmer than it is now.
pay, and ordered the paper to be stopped, | YE 8 a ae somes
alleging that he ‘shad taken the paper for | It is fully time to aye the carly peas
so many years just to keep it along, and) 9 the ground, if nothing more. Sward
now to be usked to pay for it was too land that is to be planted this year should
darned mean,” : now be turned over. The more nicely

; ., | this work is done the better, for there
Anew married gentleman and lady,rid- |
ing in a chaise, were unfortunately over-|
turned. A person coming to their assist- |
ance, observed it was a very shocking |
sight. : |
Very shocking, indeed, replie
gentleman, to see a new married couple}
fall out so soon,
When the idea of pleasure strikes|
your imagination, make a just commuta-|
tion between the duration of the pleasure
and that of the repentance that is likely
to follow it.
Thirteen objections were once given|
by a young lady to accepting an offer of|

d the

\

marriage—the first twelve being the) If the walls and fences have not already|'The subscribers are now opening their

suitor’s twelve children, and the thir-
teenth the suitor himself. |
‘The saying that ** man is not perfect "|
is not quite corre Who has not heard |
of perfect strat ; sone who were per-
|

fect rascals, and not a few who were
perfect fools.

The criterion of true bean.y is that it!
increases on cxumination—that of false |
that it lessens. ‘There is something, |
therefore, in true beauty, that corres-
ponds with right reason, and is no |
merely the creature of fancy.

**Do you suppose you can do the
landlord in the ‘ Lindy of Lyons’ ?” said
a theatrical manager to a seedy actor, in
quest of anengagement. ‘Yes, 1 think

I might,” was the reply; ‘* I have done | the hemlock:

yu

great many landlords

A tradesman told a youth in his shop
to write in large letters on a shect of
paper, ** Wanted, a stout boy, as light
porter.’” ‘The young seapegrace, either

| picking up any stones that may have

| well to set later.

| take advantage of it soas to push on the

will be less grass to hoe up during the) Groceries, :
season, Votatoes do well on newly) Hardware,
broken wp land. So do cabbages. | &C., &c.,

Where you have plenty of manure, spread |
it on the old land and plough it in.
Especially is this necessary for root crops; |
turnips, and in fact most any crop)
will be improved by plenty of manure. |
Where manure was spread on grass land}
last fall, be sure and go over the land,}
breaking up and scattering all the lamps, |

|

been scattered in the manure, so as to)
have a good even surface, free all obstruc- |
tions for the scythe or mowing machine. |
been put up, perhaps it is high time)
they were, for you will soon want to turn/
your cattle out tu pasture. Set out all
kinds of plants as svon as convenient. All
deciduous trees should be set out by the
first week in May. Evergreens will do
It will soon answer to
sow oats, as the weather must soon be
good; have every thing in readiness to

spring work, for if you expect to reap
you naust sow. |

Mrpars.—All hedges that were not
eHipped or sheared in the fall, should be}
in the spring before they start. . Wel
consider the spring as altogether the best
tine to trim evergreen hedges, especially
Some trim twice a year,
in the spring, and again immediately
after the hedge has made its growth. |

| hedge, is to prune closely and often, es-

from ignorance or design, wrote, ‘*Wan-
ted a stout lad as likes porter.”

John Newton says, ‘* When I get to
heaven I shall see three wonders there.
The first wonder shall be to see so many
people there whom I did not expect to

see; the second wonder will be to miss!
many whom I did expect to see; and}

the third and greatest wonder of all will
be to-find myself there.”

A settler, while felling a tree, was
surprised by a bear. In his surprise he
cast his axe at him, but missed him.
Weaponless, confounded, and confused,
he did just right. As Bruin leaped upon
him, he thrust his hand down his throat,
seized his tail, and jerked him inside
out,

Riches are distributed with very little
discrimination. ‘To spend money pro
perly requires as much brains as to ac-
quire it, and yet who eyer knew a man
of brains to have a rich uncle, or a young
man of genius to become the residuary
legatee of a silver mine >

Three young ‘*bloods”’ of this town bear
a remarkable resemblance to each other.
The three happened to call on the same
day at the barber's, since his removal to
his new stand, on Water Street. The
first called in the morning and was shav-
ed—the second in the middle of the day
—when the barber eyed him closely, but
said nothing. The third arrived in the
evening, and after the hat and silver
mounted bamboo and the kid gloves
were laid aside, he put himself in the at-
titude to undergo tic same operation, —
The German gazed in mute astonishment
at the upturned face before him for a
short time, and the razor dropped out of
his hand, to the imminent danger of his
pedal extremitics. ‘The power of speech
returning he exclaimed, ‘ Mine Gott!
dis man’s beard grow so fast as never
yash. I shave him twice dis same day,
and now his beard be grow so much as
if he not shave for von week. Py gar,
Ino understand dat!” Our * deyil,”
who happened to be in the vicinity late

‘in the evening, testing some fresh ale,
by request, and atthe same time taking
observations through a neighboring knot
hole, will vouch for the above.

In the assurance of strength there is|

strength, and they are the weakest, how-
ever strong, who have no faith in them-
selves or their powers.

Many persons complain that they can-
not find words for their thoughts, when
the real trouble is that they cannot find
thoughts for their words.

Sawdust pills would effectually cure
many of the diseases with which man-
kind are afilicted, if every individual
would make his own sawdust. .

Why make ita reproach to any one
that he has ** changed his tune?’ What
sort of a singer would he be who never
did 80?

In life we shall find many men that
are great, and some men that are good,
but very few mea that are both great and
good.

‘The hog may not be thorotighly posted
in arithemetic, but when you c me to
the square root he's there—the hog is.

Gold is the only idol that is worship-
pedin all lands without a temple, and by
all sects without hypocracy.

We frequently meet with men whose
curidition ministers to their ignorance,
and the more they read the less they
know.

A Rain of Terror—the flood,

Wool growers are supposed to be
weather-wise.

‘Tobaceo should not be chewed, but}
eschewed.

Why do ducks dip their heads uniler
water? ‘To liquidate their little bills,

I am glatl this tea don’t owe me any. |
thing, said a book-keeperto his wife the
other morning at breakfust. Why so?)

was the response. Beeause I don't be-
lieve it would ever settle,

An exchange says that itis a very bad
husband-ry to harrow a wife's feelings, |

| One of the great secrets in getting a good
1
|

pecially until it has thickened up well at
| the bottom.

| PLaxtina Tree.—A great revolution
| has occurred in selecting fruit trees for

| planttng. Bushy plants are row sought
{tor. The shade which the side branches

| make is considered beneficial to the tree.
As to the beneficial effects of continual
digging about trees, which we oppose,
all cultivators are not unanimous; but
most of them now abandon it after some
years; the difference of opinion being
how many years after planting shall this
style of cultivating continue? With
very low branched trees there is this ad-
vantage, that the plough or the spade
cannot approach very netr the trunk.
Rich soil is however essential to good
growth und good crops. ‘This is the
essence of good cultivation.

In preparing for planting trees, the
soil should be stirred at least two fect in
depth. Of course the trees should be
planted in the holes only so deep as they
stood in the ground before, rather higher)
if anything, as the soil will settle. Good}
common soil may be filled in the holes
if the natural soil is very bad: if any-
thing applicd as manure may be stirred
in the surfuce-soil after the trees are
planted, Some object to making deep}
holes for planting trees, ds if the soil is
stiff they become wells collecting water
from surrounding soil, and rotting the
roots, Itis best to underdrain such soils
before planting. If this cannot be done, |
it is best to plant such ground in the}
spring. The water objection is a fatal
one for all planting in such ground.—
Gardener's Monthly.

PrAs.—Though the season is very
backward, and the ground still wet and
jcold, yet it is’ quite time to sow some}
|peas. ‘The market gardeners. have al-
‘ready put in acres of them, and in some
places they are up and making some
show. It shou] be the aim to sow so
as to have a ¢fecession of peas from
early to late.

Brers.—Sow a small strip of land
with the turnip beet, for early family
use,

Porarors.— ‘The early ones should
soon be planted. ‘Those that have been
sprouted should not be set out until alll
danger of frosts is over. It is better to!
| plant early potatoes on warm _ horse!
manure,

Many a tree that now bears poor fruit
can by grafting be made to yicld only the
richest and best. No man can afford to
raise very poor pears when it will cost
no more to raise the very best. In wax-
ing about the. scions after they are set,
be careful to cover the joints, and split
so that no air will get in to dry up the
scion and prevent it from growing.

Luetrvce.—Sow some seed from time
to time; it will relish by and by, when
the weather gets warmer,

Cerians.—See thst the house cellar
is not forgotten. Sst the menona rainy
day to clearing it up. Sickness is often
caused by neglecting the cellar, leaving
decayed or decaying vegetables in it late
in the season. (

Fencrs.—See that all the fences are
in good condition, for it will soon be
time to turn the cows out to pasture.
Much trouble is saved by having them
put in order, and it is much better to do
it now than to wait until haying time or
Ister, or until the cows have got out into
a neighbor's field and done much dam.
age.

Grartina.—TIt will still do to graft,
though it is now rather late to cut scions,

Settina Trees.—It is now time to
set all kinds of trees. Don't forget to set

|

‘of doing a
| rd al | 4} Jed nce

| General Retail Business.

| .

| would respectfully intimate to his friends and |
ithe public in general that, having completed |
the purchase of a Stock of Merchandise at)
extremely low prices, consisting of

‘Dry Goods,

‘

)

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

ARTHUR MILLS.

Summerside, March 19, 1868.

Important to the Public.

“ Clifton Elouse ”
RE-OPENED!

first arrival of

EW GOODS,

consisting tn part of

N

Dry Goods,Groceries, Hardware |

Cotton. Warp, red, white & blue,

Earthenware,
Glassware, of
Drugs Medicines,

Boots and Shoes!

Brooms,
Pails and ‘Tubs,
Tea, (best English)
Sugar, Molasses,
Raisins, Currants,
CONFECTIONALY,
Tobacco,
Soap,
Kerosene Oil,
Tron and Salt,
Nails, (all
sizes,)
AXES, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT, OIL.
All of which, with a variety of other
Goods, will be sold at the
Smallest Prices.
Country Customers will pleuse call and
examine our stock. '
SCHURMAN & JOIINSTON.
Clifton, New London, \ e

CHEAP STORE.
CHEAP STORE,

Saye your money by buying your Dry Goods,

See &c., at the
\

CHEAP STORE.
FPMIE Subscriber wishes to inform the public
that he has opened a STORK in Summer-
side, on Water Street, directly opposite
Green & Schurman’s, where he offers for
sile a choice assortment of

D: y Goods, Groceries,
&e., of excellent quality, and cheap for Cash.
J,R. STEWART.

Summerside,Noy. 21, 1867.
of :
BEDROOM, —|

of the most approved patterns.

STOVES! STOVES !!
COOKING,
SHOP, and
DAVID ROGERS.

UST received from ALBANY, a selection
- PARLOR,
OFFICE STOVES,
Summerside, Octe2t T

Scrap & Old Cast Iron.

: JAMES L. NOLMAN

itt oi

Winfred House !
A ene

MAE Subscriber begs leave to notify his
numerous friends, customers, and the
public generally that he has just
Removed to his New Store,
THE WINFED HOUSE !
Just opposite his Old Stand, on

Central Street, .-
where he is now opening a

New & Fashionable stock of
DRY GOODS!

which he now offers as CHEAP FOR CASH
as can be bought on this Teland,

ba” These Goods have been selected-by
himself, and will be found of the LATEST
OTYLES and FASHIONS,
Cotton Warps all Colors.

—ALSO—
ixpected in a few days from IALIFAX,
* choice lot of

GROCERIES!

which will be sold as cheap as formerly.

Persons coming to Summerside, to purchase
Goods, will please call at the W/VFRED
HOUSE, on Central Street, where they will
find the subscriber happy to show them his
Stock and tell them the prices, when they
can judge for themselves.

JOHN F. BAKER.
Summerside, Oct. 17, 1867. y

W.B. Dawson’s Estate.

L,

ureka House”
FALL OF 1867,

LE Subscriber, having now about
completed his

Fall Importations!
in a well selected stock of Dry Goods, |
Groceries, Hardware, &¢., which have |
been bought for gash,in the best markets,
Hngland, Scotland, United States and
Canada, is prepared to compete with any
other house in this country, in quality of
Goods and prices, for cash or approved
short credit, and respectiully requests all
parties who are purchasing Goods to give

THE EUREKA HOUSE
a call, and sce its Stock, consisting in
part of ;—

DRY GOODS:

Dress Materials, various kinds; All Wool
Square and Long Shawls; Mantles, Man-

i
t

lis suited to both young and old.

jance,

applied by one's self.

1868.

rs. 8S.

M
PRE
Mrs. §, A. Allen's

World's Hair Restorer

It strengthens
the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey
and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appea
It never fails to ResTORE GREY HAIR
TOITS ORIGINALYOUTILFUL COLOR,
Ir 1s sor a Dre, but acts directly upon the
roots of the Hair, giving them the natural |
nourishment required, producing the same}
vitality and Inxurious quantity as in youth-
It will restore it on bald places, requires ho
previous preparation of the hair, and is easily
One bottle will usually
ast fora year, 2s after the hair is once re
ored, occasional applications once in three

j

months will insure against grey hairs to the omiicaland valuable
most advanced age.

|

The Restorer Reproduces and the Hai
Principal Sales Office, 198 Gree!
August 1, 1867,

“Allen’s _

PARATIONS FOR TITE HAIR.

‘WMrs. 8, 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 fuils to inyig.
orate, beautity and refresh the Hair, rendering
it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to
remain inany 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 cleanses the Hair, re-
mores all dandruff, and imparts to it a most
delightful fragrance. It will prevent the
lluir from falling out, and is the most econ-
Ilair Dressing known,
Millions of bottles sold-every year.

r Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies.
nwich Street, New York City.

tle Cloth, Dress Bugled Trimmings,
Jet, Amber and White colors; Sontigs,
Hoods and Breaktast Shawls; an
lent assortment of Bonnet Velvets,
bons, Feathers and Flowers; Kid Mittens
and Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Lumbskin,
lired; Kid, Cloth Cashmere and Ringwood
Gloves; Ladies’ Furs, in Mutts, Cutts and
Victorines, (Cheap), Beeds, Berlin Wool,
Scotch Fingering, Hatand Bonnet Shapes,
Beaver. Witney and Melton Over Coit
Cloths, Men's and Women’s Wool Scarfs,
a first rate lot of Men’s Hats, Cloth and
Fur Caps, Women’s & Children's Winter
Boots, well suited for the trade; Linen
Skirting, Hoop Skirts, Fancy, Red and
White Flannels, Fancy Skirts, Braces,
Ready-made' Under and Over Coats,Neck
‘Ties, Blankets, Railway Rugs, Regetta
Shirting; Grey Cottons, very cheap;
Cotton Warp, and most all things asked
for in the Dry Goods line.

HARDWARE:

In Hardware is to be found alot of best Scotch
refined Iron, to which much attention has
been paid inassorting right sizes@or farm
work, carriage work, plough making,mud
digging machines, and Iron Axles for
Carts and Track Waggons; German and
Cast Steel Sleigh Shocing, spring and
blister steel, axe steel and plough mount-
ing, sock moulds, cart and wagyon pipes
and boxes, all sizes; nails, putty, glass,
varnish, turpentine, benzine, kerosene
oil, codfish oil, lubricating oil, japan
swect oil, paint’ oils; 100 fathom 7-1
best short link chain for mud diggers,
American and Canadian Chopping Axes,
very cheap; ¢ e bolts, every size
used, with wronghit nuts, tire bolts,sleigh
shocing bolts, steeple aml counter sunk
and round head rivets,for carriage work:
silver centres, screw faced silvered hub
bands, cushioning tacks and buttons,
maltieables, of all kinds; shaft tips, sil-
yered and iron; 50 sets 4 and 4 patent!
American axles, 15 sets common do.; |
long arm truck wagon axles, 14 & 14}
in.,p tent leather, cushioning cloth im-
ported for the purpose; in fact the best
assortment of Carriage Mounting ever
brought to this place,

Also on Hand:

A lot of superior No, 1 Buffalo Robes, Morse
Rugs, Room Papering; Rubber Shoes,
Men's, Women's and Children’s; Glass-
ware, Crockeryware, and many urticles
not mentioned here.

Groceries!

In Groceries may be found at the Eureka}
Hlouse, Navy, Eldorado and 10s Tobacco,
Rice, Currants, Raisins, Sugar, Molasses,
oyst da, wine and butter crackers ;

avy bread, soap, salt,soda, cream ta

dye stuffs of all kinds, salt petre, Convi
tion Powders, cloves, nutnegs, glue,cud-

©

BUILDING LOTS
IN ALBERTON!

MPMIL Subscriber offers for sale Eight of the
Nine Lots marked and numbered on the
plan liereto ann situated in the very
centre of the rising Town of ALBERTON,
and are, without exception, by far the most
eligible building sites in the ‘Lown.

‘The Lots at present for sale are Nos. 1, 2,
8,4,5,6, 7and 8. No. 9, withthe Dwelling
House thereon being reserved for the present
An unquestionable Title guaranteed.
Terms made known on application to

BENJ. ROGERS,

ay

8 Establishment.

ENTRAL STREE

«

Commercial Hotel.

WATER STRE

|

Store—B. Rogers.

|

Us
FREEMLOD FARM
FOR SALE! |
PPAILE Subscriber is desirous of disposmg of, by

PRIVATE SALE, UIS FARM, which is

bear, antimony, camphor, contectionary,
and all things asked for in the Grocery
trade, including 25 chests of that |

25
Congou Tea.

just received, per Lotus trom London, which
for quality and pice must still defy competi- |
tion.

Daily expected per Schr. Providence,
from MONTREAL, 100 bbls, extra Canada
FLOUR, and 30 sides SOLE LEATILER,

C. C. GARDINER,

Summerside, Noy, 21, 1867.

JUST RECEIVED
AT THE PRINCE COUNTY
BOOK STORE,
_A supply of
School Books,
Stationary, \
Blank Books, ~
Fancy Goods, &e.
which will be sold cheap for CASH only,

J, BERTRAM.
_ Summerside, Jan, 1868

FARMERS
EVERYWHERE ATTENTION!

IIE time of Croteh-harrows, wooden Fiails
and wooden Ploughs have passed awey |
forever! ‘These things are replaced by
newer and better inventions, i
A THRESIUNG MACHINE will enable |
you to get your grain ready for market early
in the season and at one quarter tho 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 justitied in * hiding his
light under a bushels” but let the farmers |
of this Island know hat they need not be |
without labor-saving machinery on their |
farms when he iareund, |
Tast year he sold twenty Threshing Ma-
chines, an tis prepared to manufacture any
number of thentto order.
Tn that period he also sold twelve setts of |
Fanners, and has now on hand twenty setts |
the same, of different styles and prices. |
Horse-rakes, Ploughs, Harrows, and in fact
every kind of implement used on a farm-—
short of a mowing machine—is made by him,
Ilis work is too well known to nee} puiing
at his hands.
If you need anything in his line, just come
along or send to him at his manufactory ’o1
Union Street, Summerside, and you will have
your wants attended to,

vew™ Tron-turning of all descriptions neatly |

\

[UE Sabecriners offor at PRIVATE SALE, al
the Stock of LEATILER now finished and in
Gourse of manufacture, ut the CITY TANNERY,
consint n the whole of

2,00) sideaof OLE LEATHER,

2,400 sidesof UIPER LEATHER,
13) sides of ILARNE LEATILER,
730 CALE satin

out some peur and other fruit trees, so
as to raise fruit enough for your own use
at least. No investment pays be
when they do well than fruit trees.
shade trees should not be forgotten; set;
them along the roadside, where they will)
be both ornamental and useful. Let t! e
shrubs and flowers have their due share
of attention, for they all help to beautify
the horaestead.

i

{tet | advertivement, aa thie Stock mist be
The | 4s speedily 94 possible

Blanks of all kinds, for sale at

Part of this Stock is how ready for Sule, and the
foniainder is iv course of completion, and will be

| rendy for sule as manufactured during the winter.

The attention of purchasers is called, to sium

diepised of
TUOMAS DAWSON,
RICHARD HEARTZ,
THOMAS ALLEY,

Charlottetown, Now. 11, 1867.1

j

|

: Trustees,

nl

the “ Journal™ Office.

|and prompt settlement is required by |

done to order, i
THOMAS HALL.
Summerside, March 26, 1868,.—2m

LIL persons indebted to the sub-|
seribers by Promisory Note or |
Account, are hereby notified |

|

| Book

that their resfieetive Accounts are) —

now ready for inspection, and a full!

the lith of NOVEMBER next.
All unpaid accounts, after that date, |
will be placed in Court for collection, |

R. A. STRONG @& te

ee
Summerside, oct, 17, 1867,

| good security.

FREEHOLD PROPERTY
| A

hess could not have a whore desirable spot, it
being in the milst of a flourishing settlement

at Summerside,

bones and muscles are afflicted
wonderful success.

are permanently and effectuall

For sale very low.

probably the most vadanble ever offered for sale

hin this section of the country. It cousits of

200 ACRES BEST DESCRIPTION OF

LAN D,

beantifully situated on the north side of the South
vest River, New Lon Lot 20; only a wile
and a half from Long Vharf 120 pores are
ander a bigh state of cultivation, having been all
tanured with Hime, marsh and mussel mud, und
stable nianture,
There is ako a marsh of 15 nerves, which extends
along the entive front. ‘The reuminder of the lind
is covered with an excellent growth ef hard wood,
scantiing and poles, An inexhaustible supply of
inussel mud is within a few © sof the shore,
This Farm, having a front of 20 chains on the
river, can be divided into two farms if required,
and is convenie rch, School House, grist,
saw, and cat The Buildings are a tw:
storey Dwelling House 425, 3 lurue |
and other outhouses, A ¢ Garden and Ore
and two never failing Wells of waters oue near
the letse and the other Convenient to the Barns
Tenms.—One-halt down, the balance in four
or five yearly instalments, with interest at 6 per
cent.
fe" For farther particulars apply to the enb-
eriber, or to George Anderson, beg., Auctioneer,

JAMES COUSINS.

W Lendon, mareh 2th, 1868 —3in*,

TO BE SOLD,

FPN two-storey DWELLING

ILOUSK, situate in Saint
Bleanor’s, in the occupation of
Doctor Jarvis, with all the Outbuildings and
other improvements on the property, This
Frechold Property will be sold cheap for
Cash; or two or three years will be given, un |
It is well worth the attention
of any one wishing to engage in the Dry
ivods ard Grocery Business. Also, an ex-
lent Stand fora Hotel, For further par-
ticulars enquire of

Ney

JOUN WASZARD,
St. Eleanor's, Marcli 1, 1868 3m

2, with.twenty |

For sale!
large Two Storey OU
acres of LAND atiyehed, situated on Lot
If, about two milewgrom James Yoo's.

Any person wishing Ro Wo a country busi-

For further particulars apply to the owner

J. R. STEWART.

Nov 21, 1867

Look Here.

B, FITCH'S GOLDEN OINTMENT is
¢ used for all complaints, that skin, flesh,
‘ 1 with; with
it.

W. R. WATSON,
General Agont for P. B. Teiand,

Corns and Warts.
y cured by

Try

the use of
ROBINSON'S
Patent ,Corn Solvent.
For sale by

W. BR. WATSON,

City Drug Store, Ch’town,

Deo 26, 1867,
Salt! Salt!
X BRIG ZULEIKA from Liverpool—

1092 BAGS SALT,
2400 bush. bulk do.

NOTICE!

\ NEREAS by virtue of a Deed of Re-

lease and Assignment made and Exe,
jeuted the Yist day of OC'L., inst., and duly
(filed and registered in the proper oflices 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 am
owing unto him, as well as all the personal
Estate and Effects belonging to, and all debts
and sums of money and securities therefore
due and owing to GEORGE NICOLL, late of
Charlottetown, Shoemaker, which had been
by him assigned and conveyed to the said
William 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. Dawsof, and to the said
George Nicoll, whether Ay Book Account,
Notes of Hand, Judgmants, or otherwise,
that the several sums due from them respec.
tively, must be paid forthwith, to Messrs,
Aniey & Davins, Solleitors, who have been
duly authorised to receive and give receipts
for the same; and all persons to whom the

> le | aid W. B. Dawson is indebted, are requested
le S/S (to furnish their claims and Accounts duly
i bil I, ttested to the said Messrs, Alley & Davies,
a| % |= | forthwith.

eo |. | Dated at Charlottetown, this 25th Oct., '67

a THOMAS DAWSON,

ity RICHARD HEARTZ.
ie THOMAS ALL
8 a

. : .
Assignee’s Notice,

h R. JOHN ANDREW McDONALD, of
40 Summerside, Merchant, haying by deed
jot Assignment this Cay registered in’ the
| Deputy Prothonotary’s Office, at St Eleanor's
‘assigned all his BOOK DEBTS, Property,
| real, personal and mixed, to the subscriber,
| for certain purposes and trusts there men-
' tioned— . j

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Creditors
of the said John Andtew MeDonald who wish
to come in und execute said trust deed, are
requested to do so0 within sixty days from this
j date, otherwise they will be debarred trom
participating in any of the benefits of said
| trust Estate,

All persons indebted to the said Jo\n
Andrew MeDonald are hereby requested to
make immediate payment of their respective
debts to the sub ber, at his office in Sum-
merside, who alone is now authorized to. re-
ceive and grant receipts for the same,

LINUS B. MeMILLAN,

Summerside. Oct 1867. tt

|
|

Age of Improvement! !

The Great American Patent

SHINGLE CUTTER!

The only one inthe Island!

The advantage of this Machine is that it cuts
the block with the grain of the wood
leaving a perfectly smooth
surface to the

- Shingle.

Those who have used these shingles
give them the decided pre-
jerence over all
orucrs.

Any quantity to Torhad at

Brown’s Vale Mills,

Lot 26, at Ys. per M.; and at Summerside
! at Ls. Gd. per M,

Grist Mill, Saw Mill, and Lath
Machines in full operation,
Particular attention paid to the

Manufacture of Flour.

: Dec. 26, 1867.
SUMMERSIDE
Furniture. Factory !

!

(Next door to Mr. dohn F. Baker‘s, and di-
rectly opposite the Journat Office.

FPMIE Subscriber would take this opportunity
of announcing to the public that he hus
openeda

Cabinet Shop

next door to Mr. John F. Baker's Store,
where he is prepared to manufacture Furni-
ture as reasonably as any in the business.
He will supply at short notice—
Bedsteads, Bureaps,
Wardrobes, Capboards,
Sinks; Redroom, Kitchen,
Leaf, Centre and Extension
Tables, Sideboards, Cheffloners,
| What-nots, Stools, Desks.
H Picture Frames,
Louages, Settecs,
Cradles, Cribs,
Cots, &e., &ey
Bedroom Setts, Matrasses, &ce., &¢., &e.
Imported Furniture put together. Old
Furniture repaired, and TURNING done.

J. ALEXANDER BOVYER.
Central Street, Su mmerside,

Aug 22, 1867 H
Ladies Sewing Circle.
TPE LADIES of the SUMMERSIDE
WESLEYAN CHURCH AND COD-
SGATION have established a SEWING
LE, assembling on Tuesday afternoons,
at Messra. Strong's Hall. Preparation for *
BAZAAN towards liquidating debt on the

Church is the of Contributions of ma-
he gladly received.

terial or money
President—Mrs, ROA: Strong,
Vice President Mrs, Richardson,
Secretary—Mrea, Alex. Meluae,
‘Treasurer—Mrs, Charles Strong.

Summerside, Nov. 14, 1867.

DAWSON'S ESTATE, |

Impotrant Notice.
PIMIE subscribers have béen instructed by
THE TRUSTEESOF W.B, DAWSON'S
ESTATE, to SUB all pai. without apy
distinction, whose unsettled “Ateoants, 0
Notes of Hand, to W. BL DAWSON or GRO

NICOLL are not immediately paid.
ALLEY & DAVIES,

: JAM
Summerside, Dec,

RS L. HOLMAN,
5, "67

Atty’s for Trustees of Dawson's Esw
Chitown, Feb. 27, 1868.

ety