A

(Continued srom jlrst page.)

** Hallo, Bart Swannick!” exclaimed Capt.
Speer, the leader of the * brigade” of trap-
pers; “here's a young gentleman who has}
been enquiring atter you. Who've you got
there?”

* Jean Barteau. e's called Old Frenchy.”

* Lm glud you've caught him. Some of
us want to have a settlement with him.”

* Hold on till I get through with hit first.”
I’m tukin’ him to Henring’s fort. If you are
goin’ that way, you ort to hurry, ‘cause the
red skins are trying to take the fort.”

‘The order was given to hurry, and the old}
hunter mounted Barteau on a horse, and the}
party started off at a gallop toward the sup- |
posed scene of conflict.

In a short time the rapid riding of the band
brought them in sight of Henning’s fort, and
they at once perceived that the plain around
it was covered with s: yages, who were in pur-
suit of a mounted while man,

** That's Jeems Musson, shore,” muttered
Barteau, as he came in view of the scene.
** HTe’s got into a scrape, jest as he thort, and
now he is bound to be rubbed out, TV ar’s
spunk in him, by thunder! Wal, 1 reckon
that’s ihe best thing he could hey done.”

The old fellow’s last retlection was caused
hy seeing Musson raise a pistol and shoot
himeelf through the head, before his enemies
eould’seize him. The Blackfeet, at the same
moment, frightened by the approaching white
men, wheeled and rode off toward the east,
deaving the body of Musson lying on the plain,

When the trappers reached the scene of the
suicide, the body of Musson was placed on a
horse, and the party hastened on to the fort,
as it ws growing dark. ‘The gates were
thrown open by Major Henning, who welcom-
ed them most cordially, ‘To Jeannette the
major was very deferential, assisting her to
alight from her horse, and treating her with
an unusual tenderness, Mrs. Henning wel-
comed her with many kind greetings, and
was overjoyed at the recovery of Annette.

After breakfast the next morning, when
Major Henning and his wife, with Madame |
Labardie, her children, and George Searle
were seated in conversation, Bart Swannick
entered the room, bringing in Jean Barteau,
whose demeanor now showed that he was
thoroughly cowed.

* What do you want, Swannick? Why do
you bring that man in here?” asked the major.
observing that Madame Labardie shuddered,
and drew Annette closer to her side.

*Thar’s suthin’ I want to git fixed up, ma-
jor,” replied the hunter, ‘I've got a crooked
kind of an idee into my head, and I allow that
you an’ Old Frenchy kin help me straighten it
out.”

** What do you mean? What have [ to do
with that man?”

**More’n you think fur, I reckon, Didn't
you loose a leetle gal, some seventy-five or}
thirty year ago, when you were sogerin’ down |
on the Platte?”

** I did loose a little girl many years ago,”
eagerly replied the major. ** IL supposed she
was drowned in the Platte.”

**T reckon she warn’t drowned that time.
I war passin’ nigh the fort one evenin’, when
I seed Old Frency here—though he was a
young chap then—hurrying down to the river
with a Ilttle gal in his arms, When he got to
the river he tore off some of the gals fixin’s
und flung ’em into the water. Then he jump-
ed on his hoss with her and rode off like a
streck. I war afoot then, and feared to go
nigh the fort, ‘cause I heerd that you were
pressin’ mountain men, and it warn’t none of
my mix, nohow. When I heerd that you had
lost a leetle gal, this think got kinder kinked
up in my head, and yesterday T allow’d that I
had better fetch Old Frenchy in here to you,
to straighten it out.”

** How was the child dressed?” asked Mrs.
Henning.

**f warn’t nigh enough to sce, ’ceptin’ that
it had ona mighty purty red dress.”

“It was my chi Did you ever learn
what became of he

“DT heerd that Jean Barteau had a girl in
St. Loucy that he called his’n, and it kinder
kinked up in my head that it was the same.”

“It was the sume! Jeannette, I have felt
as a mother toward you since you cume to us
first, and now I know that you are my child.
‘Lhank God, whose ways are too wonderful
for us to find out!”

**T mought as well say that you are right on
that point,” broke in Burteau. ‘I did hope
to hey some ease and comfo’t in my old age,
but [ reckon thar ain’t much old age lefts to
me now. You paida high price for floggin’
nie, major.”

‘The major was only restrained from inflict-
ing summary punishme:t upon the offender,
by the intercessions of Madume Labardie and
Annette; and he finally consented, not only
to turn Barteau loose, but to send him away
without the knowledge of the trappers.

** Old Frenchy” was never again heard of.
It is probable that he soon fell a victim to the
fury of the Blackfeet, +r to the wrath of some
trapper who had a grudge against him.

* There is one thing I am glad of,” said
George Searle, ‘I am glad indeed that I shall
not be obliged to present to the Reverend

ion him.

** Stranger, where mought you
be from?” ** Madam, I reside in Shelby
county, Kentucky.” ‘** Wall, stranger,
no offence, but mought you be doin’ up
here?” Madam, I am searching for the
lost sheep of the tribe of Isracl.”” ** John!
John!” shouted the old lady, ** come
rite here this minnit; here’s a stranger
allthe way from Shelby county, Ken-
tucky, a hunting stock, and I'll just bet
my life that tangled-haired black ram
that’s been in our lot all last week is
his'n.”

How to Test Your Frrexps.—l
weeded my friends,” said an eccentric
old man, ‘by hanging a piece of stair-
carpet out of my first floor window, with
a broker's announcement affixed, It
had the desired effect. I soon saw who
were my friends. It was like firing a}
gun near a pigeon-house: they forsook
the buildiag at the first report, and I
have not had occasion to use the extra
flaps of my dining table since,”

A Western editor, in speaking of a
contemporary who is down with the
‘fever and shakes,” says ‘tthe doctor
have given him up,” which is just what
his bail did two years ago, when he was
indicted for horse-steuling. Singular
coincidence, isn’t it ?

Agqniculture.

Choosing a Location for Life,

The editor of the Maine Furmer says
on the subject, that it is certainly an im-
portant question to a young man_ where
he shall locate. If he is to be a farmer,
we will adyise him were not to go. Do
not go where the landis poor. Better
seek some spot on earth that produces
abundantly as the reward of faithful toil.
Poor land will keep one always poor.
‘There is an abundance of land every-
where within s few day’s travel which
can be had at a cheap rate.

Every young wan, as soon as he is cut
loose from home, looks around for a
place which he can cail hisown, Some
require a longer time than others. ‘Too
many young men at this present day are
like the lobster, which appears to swim
about in fresh ocean for a time before he
can decide to make a home among the
rocks along the shore, ‘lhe best part
of life is too often squandred in this way,
and after aterm of years they find them-
selves without funds to make a home,
with habits so fixed or rather unfixed,
as almost to forbid their devotion to phys-
ical labour. If a man has abundant
capital he may look on and sce his hired
men work, and be delighted with his
agriculture machinery, and not be oblig-
ed to labour much with his hands. But
where a man’s hands are his only capital
they should be strong as iron.

Ifa man finds himself broken down by
disease, he must seek some employment
that will be the least injurious to him-
selt, and hope torecover his health. We
do not ordinarily advise such a man to
go on to a farm unless he has a compet-
ence. Tora man with a competency it
is the world, especially if he has been
hard pressed with meacantile or profes-
sional life. Moderate labor is the best
antidote for such a man, but it should
not be a principal means of support.

Goop Apyicr.—A practical farmer
writes: ‘One of the greatest draw-
backs, and I may say the greatest, to
our farming interests, is the Yankee idea
of doing everything by turns and nothing
thoroughly. ‘The practice of changing
from one branch of farming to another,
as prices and profits very, is a ruinous
one. A few years ago wool commanded
a high price, and the result was a rush
into sheep-keeping. Animals were sold
then from five to six dollars, that would
be considered of no account ndw except
for their pelts. ‘The buyer knew nothing
about sheep, nor where their farmers
adapted to the keeping vf them; but

Charles such a disreputable grandfather-in-
Jaw as old Barteau would have been.”

** What do )ou mean?” inquired the major.
© Do you expect to marry Annette.”

**'That is the point of the joke, sir.”

** You had better get my consent. She is
very young, and you will have to wait a long
time.”

George Searle waited only a year. and then
he wrote to inform his highly-respectable fa-
ther that he had married the granddaughter
of another highly-respectable gentleman of
the oldschool, named Major Wm. LUenning.

{tue END.)

Hicy Fiterature.

A Cuear Warcn.—A sailor went to
a watchmaker, and presenting a small
¥rench watch to him, wished to know
how much the repair of it would come to.
The watchmaker, alter examing it said,
‘eit will be more expence repairing it
than its original cost.’’ ‘I don't mind
that,” said the tar; ‘I will wive you
double the original cost, for I gave a
fellow a blow on the head for it, and if
you repair it I will give you two.”

“What did you come here after?” in-
quired Miss Susan Nipper, of a bachelor
friend who made her a call when the rest
of the people were gone out. ‘I came
to borrow some matches.” he meckly re-
plied. ‘* Matches! that's a very likely
story. Why don’t you make a match?
I know what you came for,’ exclaimed
the delighted miss, as she crowded the
old bachelor in a corner, ‘you came
to kiss and hug me almost to death, but
you shan't—without you are the strong-
est, and every body knows you are.”

A Bripecroom’s Faiti.—An ignor-
ant fellow, who was about to get mar-
tied, resolved to make himself perfect in
the response of the marriage service ; but
by mistake he committed the office
of baptism for those of riper years ; so
when the clergyman asked him in the}

church, “ Wilt thou have this woman);

to be thy wedded wife?” the bridegroom
answered ina solemn tone, ‘* 1 renounce

with wool at a dollar a pound, they coukl
not withstand the temptation to try their
luck, which they did, and as they will
tell you now, to their sorrow.

Soin regard to horses, Ita farmer
happens to raise a good coalt and suc-
ceeds in getting a high price for it, every
old broking-down nag in the neighbor-
hood is called into service to raise colts,
but as not one in fifty understands the
business, just about the proportion suc-
ceeds.

A gentleman anxious to ascertain the
effect of transplanting at night, made an
experiment, with the following result;
He transplanted ten cherry trees when in
bloom, commencing at four o'clock in the
afternoon, and transplanting cach one
hour, until one in the morning. ‘Those
transplanted during the daylight shed
their blossoms, producing little or no
fruit; while those planted during the
darker portion maintained their condition
fully. He did the same with ten dwarf
pair trees, after the fruit was one-third
grown. ‘Those transplanted during the
day shed their fruit; those transplanted
during the ‘night perfected their crop,
and showed no injury from having been
removed. With each of these trees he
removed some earth with the roots.

ComrvostinG Muck.—We cannot too
strongly impress upon farmers the great
advantage of composting muck with any
rank manure. Use night soil, hog man-
ure, hen manure, fish guano, and the
mutual action of one upon the other
will produce a fertilizer greatly superior
to muck alone, The organic matter in
muck is very similar to the vegetable
matter that makes up the bulk of stable
manure, and the addition of a little rank
matter containing ammonia will change
a load of muck to manure as valuable as

that which comes from farmyards,

Worms tn Swine.—In answer to an
inquire as to the cause and cure of worms |
ia pigs, a correspondent of the Maine}
Farmer says: ** If the writer will take}

them all.” The astonished minister said,
**I think you are a fool,” to which he
replied, ‘* All this I steadfastly beliove.” |

|

Lost Sneer.—-A methodist preacher} enough to eat.
was travelling in one of the back settle-|ing worms is, I think, the want of the
ments, and stopped ata cabin, where the | preventive —salt,
A ou salt except what they get in slops

old lady received him very kindly,
providing for him, she began to quest-

the pains to give his pigs a handful of|

their food until killing them, I think his |
pigs will thrive, provided he gives them |
The cause of pigs hav. |

|

Pigs hardly ever get |

from the kitchen.

rPMIE Subscriber respectfully calls the atten-
tion of Rerau, DeALens to the tollowing

Staple Goods:

36 Chests & half chests 400 Ibs. lead Pipe, 14 in.,
speri : 2 casks Coppetiis,

10,000 Lbs, paceo, asat-i20 * Buirbauk’s’’ Plat

brands, from Is. per turm, Uniou, Grocers

lb & upwards, and Even ballanee

27 Bbis- No i Pilot Bread Scales,

16 Ibs. Canada Starch, |6 doz vous,
S41 do Silver Gloss do [8 nests Tubs,
172 do Colman’s do [33 doz.

160 do do F Mus-/24 boxes |

tard, in 6 & 10 Ib. tins!
29 Boxes Tysou’s extrnj70 sets ¥
mule Soup. Metals,
3 Buls. Nuts, (assorted,) [50 sock Plates,

61 Lbs Cream of Turtar |157 Ibs, sheet Zine,

67 do Epsom Sults, 9 bdls, Oukum,

L Bol. Currants, 4 cuxks linseed Oil,

2 do Crushed Sugar, {76 kegs best white Lead,
i Cwt. Rice, ot do coloured Paint,

7 do Washing Soda, [10 boxes Cigura,
1,000 Ibs. assorted Con}? casks bright
fectionury. Varnish,

tbbla. Wine & Butter!14 bbls. Rosin,
Biscuit, Leask Stockholm Tar,

100 lbs, pure 1000 etout groin Bags,
Ginger, 2& 3 bushels,

26 kegs Baking Soda, 6 Anchors, from 1 to

G6 do Cut Nails, ussort Bowl

ship

ground

ed sizes, 60 fathoms 4 ineh Chain
G bags 44 & 5 in. Spikes, Cable,
3L coils Hemp Rope.|300 pairs bright & black

{ussorted s1zes,) Chain Traces, trom
10 coils belt Rope, (ussort
ed sizes.) A
11 coils munilla Rope,};
ed sizes, /

ra, 1 & 3 gal,

1 a Hawser, [3 crates Crockery ware,
4} inch, 18 Lron grain Scoops,

12 Bedsteads, 3 tons” refined [ron,

400 lbs. Patty, assorted sizes,

45 boxes Smithwick's |5 Cases Matches:

Glass, assorted sizes
Intending purchasers will find the above
GOODS atas LOW PRICLS as
they can {mport them fur, and would do well
to call and ascertain prices before purchasing

elsewhere,
J. L. HOLMAN,

Ifead of Holman’s wharf }
Summerside, April 8, ’69

NOTICE!

LL PERSONS having claims against the
Estate of the lite Gorpon Danny, of St.
Eieanor’s, deceased intestate, are requested
to furnish the same, duly attested, within two
months from the date hereof; and those in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
WM. T. DARBY, Administrator.
St. Eleanor’s, March 2, 1869.—2u*

“JACQUES CARTIER.”

MNHE CELEBRATED STALLION ‘ Jae-

ques Cartier,” will Travel and Stand tor

the Season on the fullowing route, commen-
cing on

MONDAY, MAY 8rd,—will leave Robert

Glover's, Summerside, pussing throvgh North

Bedeque, on to CENTREVILLE, where he

will remain at Lorenzo Wright's that night.
,

ESDAY, MAY 4th—will leave Centre-
ville for Isaac Clark’s, Cape ‘Traverse, where
he will stand at noon; thence onto Warren
| Lord’s, TRYQON, where he will remain all
night.

WEDNESDAY, MAY bth—will leave
Tryon passing on to Soby’s, Westmorland,
where he will stand at noon; thence to Mac-
Niven’s, LONSHAW, where he will remain
all night.

THURSDAY, MAY 6th—will leave Bon-
shaw Inn, passing on to Comfort’s Corner,
where he will remain at noon; thence on to
Rodd’s, NORTH RIVER, Cross Roads, where
he will remain all night.

FRIDAY,
passing along the Main Road to CHAR-
LOTLETOWN, where he will remain at
Connolly’s, Spring Vark, until the following
Monday,

MONDAY, MAY 10th—will leave Char-
lottetown, passing onto Curtisdale, Malpe-
que Road, where he will remain at noon;
thence to RICHAKD CRABB'S, where he
will remain all night,

‘TUESDAY, MAY 11th—wiil leave Crabb’s
passing on to RICHARD BAGNALL's,
where he will remain all night.

WEDNESDAY, MAY  12th—will leave
Pagnall’s, passing through Fredericton, on to
SAMUEL HASLAM’S, where he will re-
main all night.

THURSDAY, MAY 13th—will leave Ias-
lam's, passing on to KENSINGTON, where
he will remain at William Glover's all night.

FRIDAY, MAY lith—will leave Kensing-
ton passing on to ‘Traveller's Rest, thence
home to the stable of the groom, where he
will remain until the following Monday, May
17th, when the above route will be resumed
and continued during the season,

pa The “Jacques Cartinrn” was im-
ported from MONTREAL in August last, by
Mr. George Gardiner, Bedeque. He has been
pronounced, by competent judges, to be one
of the best and handsomest Stallions ever im-
ported to this Island. He is 6 years old, stands
16 hands high, weighs 1250 lbs., is Jet Black,
and was sired by the celebrated thorough bred
Canadian Horse ‘St. Lawrence,” one of
the fastest horses ever known, and from a
Mare sired by an American ** Messenger’
iforse,

|
|

ROBERT GLOVER, Groom.
Summerside, April 8, 1869.
ying Frenchman.

FPNUE well-known Entire Horse FLYING
EFRENCHMAN,” imported from Quebce,

is allowed by competent judges to be one of

the handsomost and fastest horses on the Is-
lund, His stock are numerous, and are very
gentle to work or drive. Some of his horses
have trotted 8 miles in 9 minutes, and | mile
in 2.40. As many persons to the Western
purt of the Island have invited the owner to
send him there, he has complied with their
requests, and the ** Flying Frenchman’ will
travel for the season on the following route—
much the same as that traveled by the * Dex-
ter last year, led by the subseriber :—
Commencing on Ist May, will leave Lot 10,
passing through Kildare, Tignish, Nail Pond,

Lot 7, O'Leary Road, on to Western Road.

This route will be continued for the season.

‘Terms made known when traveling.
WM. DUNNING.
New London, April 23, 1869.

P. 8.—The * Flying Frenchman” will TROT
the ‘‘ Jacques Cartier” or any other Stal-
lion on the Island for 50 Sovereigns,

W.D.

‘“FARMER’S GLORY.” _

hae celebrated Entire Horse FARMER'S

GLOKY” is already so well known as to
need but litle recommendation. His stock
took the first prize for the best mare in Queen’s

; County, and the best in Prince County, and

for the best Stallion for all purposes, He
took the first prize from the three Counties
from 1852, ‘There has b2en over 2500 of his
stock raised on the Island, and one of them
was the fastest horse in New London last
winter. Several of his stovk have sold for

|good rock salt at least twice a weck in| $1000 in gold.

The “ Farmer's Glory” will travel for the
season on the following reute:—Will leave
home fur Park Corner, Malpeque, New An-
han, St. Eleanor’s, Miscouche, 15 Point, Eg-
mont Bay, John MeNally's, Quagmire, and
return home, This route will be continued,

ALEX. SMITH,

New London, April 19, 1869 Lin

MAY 7th--will leave Rodd’s,J

THURSDAY,

MAY 13, 1869.

Turnip Seed.

Timothy &

A Seed, to be had cheap, at the Eurnna

llousy.
Cc. C. GARDINER.
Summorside, April 15, 18 0,

~ SEEDS! SEEDS!

Lot of Garden and Field Seeds for
Sale.
A tresh supply expected the first boat,
dhe ate ak Ang D. BERTRAM,

Water Street, April 8, 1869.

Notice to Shippers & Others.

LL Freight Landed and Shipped at the
A Subscriber's Wuanr, will be charged
TOP WHARFAGE.
For rates of same see Notice on Wharf and

at the Office of
L. HOLMAN.

JAMES
Head Holman’s Whart,
Summerside, april 8, 1

FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

YXMIE Subscriber has just received, and now
offers for sale a large supply of

British and Foreign

MERGHANDIZE,

comprising a large assortment of

STAPLE AND FANGY
DRY GOODS,

Groceries,

Hardware,
Crockeryware,

and almost every article required in the coun-

try.

Please call and examine.ashis STOCK
will be found to compare fayorably with any
in Summerside or elsewhere, and will be sold
low.

A. lL. ANDERSON.
ember 3, tf

~ EUREKA HOUSE.

Fall Importation Completed!

.

St. Eleanor’

} Y RECENT ARRIVALS from ENG-
LAND, UNITED STATES, and CANA-
DA, the subscriber has received his

Fall Importation

IN FULL, embracing almost every article
asked for, either in
DRY GO90S, HARDWARE & GROCERIES
Particular attention having been given
to the selection and purchasing of these
GOODS, in the BEST MARKETS, and
onthe Very Best Terms, BARGAINS
will be given for Casa orn Aprrroyren
Crepir,

Cc. C. GARDINER.
Summerside, Noy. 26, 1868.

Axes.

A lot of UNDERHILL’S best AXES.
C.C. GARDINER.

Shoes & Boots.
An excellentassortment of BOOTS, SUOKS,
RUBBERS and Felt OVERSHOKS.
C,C. GARDINER,

Carriage Axles.

50 setts assorted sizes CARRIAGH AXLES,
C.C. GARDINER.

Fur Caps.
A wellassorted Stock of Nutra, Otter, Beaver
and Seal Caps. C. C, GARDINER,

Iron & Steel.

10 tons best refined IRON and STEEL.
C. C. GARDINER.
Tea.
25 chests of Congo1 TEA, recently received

from London, which still deties Compe-
tition, C.C. GARDINER,

Flour.
Daily expected from Montreal, a lot of supe-
rior Canada FLOUR,
C.C GARDINER,
Eureka Mouse, Summerside,

November 25, 1868. }
HIDES! HIDES!!
Aha HIGHEST PRICE will be paid, in

CASH, for EXTID IOS delivered at the
‘EUREKA HOUSE’ WAREILOUSE,
Cc. C. GARDINER.
Summerside, Oct 22, ’68.

‘POWDER! POWDER |

10 Kegs FF Gun Powder. For Sale low,
JAS. L. MOLMAN.

Wholesale Warehouse, head Holman's Wharf.
Summerside. March 25, 1869,

AMERICAN GOODS.

UST RECEIVED from BOSTON, per
Sehr. GLYNNWOOD,

Cases HARDWARE,

BUCKETS & BROOMS,

Barrels Glassware and Lumps,

Rods TAR PAPER,

2 Dozen BUFFALO ROBES,

Ditch, Tar, Rosin and Oakum,

15 Boxes TOBACCO,

A sylendid assortment HATS, CAPS

and FURS,

16 Coils ROPE,

Extract Logwood, Turpentine, Varnish,

Paints, Patty, O.ls, &e.

D. ROGERS.

Summerside, Oct. 29, 68.

SALT! SALT!

3000 BUSH. LIVERPOOL SALT,

600 Bags do do
200 * Fishing coarse do
For sal in lots to suit purchasers, it prices
to correspond,
ia Large lots sold at costfor cash. .f34
JAS. L. HOLMAN,

Wholesale Warehouse, Holman’s Wharf,
Summerside, March 25, 1869.

An Apprentice wanted at the
Journal Office.
STOVES,

FARMERS BOILERS.

TPMIE Subscriber has just received a varied
assortment of the above

COOK STOVES,

with a vy WATERLOO, SIIOP, PAR-
LOR, HALL. BEDROOM, CHURCH,
SCLLOOL HOUSE,

WM. G, STRONG,
Central Bedeque, Oct 15, 68

STEAM POWER!!

Superior sample of Timothy & Turnip! pry oyMasS HALL is now Manufacturing

Threshing Machines by
Stam Vower, at his Factory, in Summerside,

*PE demand for HALL'S THURESHING
MACHINES became so great, that he
was obliged last fall to importa Steam Engine
to enable him to supply the demand of the
farmers.

rH\HOMAS HALL having enlarged his
Machine Shop, and put in working order
a Steam gine, is now prepared to fill all
orders intrusted to him for his celebrated
‘THRESHING MACHINES, and all other
work,

REAT improvements have been made in
NW TURESHING MACHINES, and the
subscriber is now. prepared to furnish the
VERY LATEST and MOST IMPROVED’
‘THRESHING MACHINE, with SUAKING
and SEPARATING GEAR.

Machines will do well to send in their
orders at once. The price is moderate und
the terms reasonable.

RON ‘TURNING, Wood do., Carts,
‘Trucks, Sleighs, and all other work ex-
ecuted with despatch

WALL’S STEAM

Threshing Machine Factory.

Good reference can be given from those
who have used the above Machines. Every
Machine warranted to perform good work.
TUOMAS HALL,
Summerside, Feb, 18, 1869.—tf.

Administrators Notice.

Aw persons having any claims against the
“X& Estate of the late Christopher Powe, of
Lot 10, deceased, are requested to furnish
the same duly attested, within Three calen-
dar montlis from this date; and all persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to
muke immediate payment.

JOSIAH POWE, Administrator,

Western Road, March 18, 1869, 8m

HORSE SHOEING.

HE subscriber having erected a N@Ww
WMorge, and having secured the ser-
vices of Mr. ARremAs Murruy, is now  pre-
pared to execute this branch of his business
in the best style. All other kinds of work
done to order.
h@™ Force nearly opposite Tuplin’s Car-

riage Factory.
JAMES LEP.
Summerside, Jan 21, °69.—

1 Poa sine who want one of the above

. .
Sewing Machines,
FURTHER SUPPLY of SINGERS new
style Manufacturing and Family SIW-

ING MACHINES, just re ed. ‘They are
positively THE BEST Sewing Machines in
the world for all purposes. [very tailor,
every shoemaker, every family should have

one,
JOIN WIGGINS Agent.
Ch'town, Noy. 19, 768.

MUSIC, MUSIC.

YHE Subscriber having made arrange-
ments with the different manufactors of
PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS, and ME-
LODEONS, in Massachusetts aud New
Hampshire, is prepared to forward via St.
John, N. B., to Summerside or Charlotte-
town, any of the above named articles at as
low prices as can be obtained elsewhere in the
United States.

Persons desiring to purchase can obtain all
desired information as regards quality and
price by addressing

WM. A. MUTTART,
Bideford, Me,
ORDERS SOLICITED,

Consignments made to Mr, Joseph Bertram,
Summerside, or Henry G. Wadman, Lsq,,
Charlottetown,

March 18, 1869.—3m,

BRIGHTON
TANNERY.

FJMIE Proprietors of Brighton Tannery re-
turn thanks to their friends and the pub-
lic for the liberal patronage extended to them
since their commencement in business, and
would inform them that they are prepared to
supply all that may favor them with their
patronage with any quantity of SOLL,
NEATS and HARNESS LEATHER, and
CALF SKINS at the following prices :—
Sole Leather, light weight, 1s. 6d, per lb,
so heay, Is, 6d, ‘8
Noits Leather 28. Gd. to 28, 0d,
Grained  ¢* 2s. bu. to 2s. Bd,

Ilurness = ** 23. MM}
Calf Skins, 3s. Gd. to bs. each
Splits, 1s. Gd.

All orders left with Dopp & Roarns, corner
of Queen and Grafton Streets, or at the
Brighton Tannery, will be promptly attended
to.

ihk@™ Highest Price paid for Hides and

Calt Skins.
MACKINNON & CO.
March 18, 1869.—2m

New England Self-Acting |

Just what every Farmer Requires
\ ILL weave from 15 to 80 yards per day.
Any style of goods required.

A dozen different twill can be woven upon the
same warp, Also

=

Scamless Bags,

AND CLOTH, DOUBLE-WIDTIH,
Uan weave a web six feet ten inches wide,
Also, winds its own quills; and while it
weaves one quill it winds another, Can also
be folded together and taken through a cvom-
mon door with the webb in. ‘The whole
operation is performed by turning an easy
erank, and can be operatad by a BOY or
GIRL ten or twelve years of age.

: 5S. WELLS & CO.,
General Agents, No, 113, Federal Street,
Portland, Me. Also Agents for the Lawn
& Ba ort FAMILY KNITTING MA-
CHINE, (Send for a vircular).
October 22, '68. tf

KERSHAW & EDWARD'S

IMPROVED PATENT
Non-conducting and Vaporising

Fire and Burgler Proof

SANS.

MANUFACTURERS OF

BANK VAULTS, BURGLAR. PROOF

VAULT DOORS, IRON VAULL DOORS,

PATENT COMBINATION BAN K

LOCKS, DEED BOXES, PATENT JALL

LOCKS & CELL DOORS, &c. &e.

: Tos. FULLER, | Davin Starr & Sons,

Travelling Agent. Agents, Halifax,
Montreal. Dec 15, ’68 y

Notice,
HEREBY give notice to all persons in-
debted to me, that E have empowered Mr
SOLOMON LEARD, of Cape Traverse, to
collect the same and grant discharges; there-
fore all persons indebted to me, will pay the

same forthwith,
WILLIAM BROW.

—| them,

Lands for Sale. ;

Lots For Sale!
Few WATER LOTS, east of Mutr-
neap's Wuanr, and a few east of Bra-
au's Wua vin Summensipe, for Sale, with
first right of grant to channel,

; --ALSO—
A few Building Lots, with admirable view
of Harbor. :
‘Terms easy. For plan, &c. apply
to CHARLES GREEN,
Summerside, Jan’y. 4, 1869. tf
FOR SALE,

On Township 16, near Auld's Mills.
Fywvecehold Farm, consisting of
84 Acres; eight are under cultivation,
and the remainder covered with hard and soft
wood. ‘There is a good Brook on it, and it is

near a good mussel bank. Apply to
JAMES GREEN,
Linkletter Road, Lot 17, Nov 19, '68.—tf

VALUABLE

MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE!

IF subscriber offers for sale all that

Valuable MILL PROPERTY now occu-
pied by him, situated in Monrrose, Kildare,
Lot 3; consisting of—

1 Grist Mill,
1 Saw Mill,
1 Shingle Milt

The above Mills are all in excellent work-
ing order, and have at all times an abundance
of water, ‘They are situated in a flourishing
settlement, and receive a large share of pub-
lic patronage.

Also, 15 acres of Land,

surrounding the Mills—on which are a good
Dwelling House, a Barn and other outbuild-
ings.

Any person wishing to purchase such a
Property as the above, would do well to in-
spect it at an early date.

‘Terms liberal, and made known on applica-

tion to the owner,
GEO. M. CLARK.
Montrose P,O. , Jan 21,’69—tf

Freehold Farm for Sale!

P\UE subscriber offers for sale the FARM
now in the occupation of Gilbert Gallant,
in Cascumpec Village, a short distance from
Mill River Bridge, containing about 100 acres,
50 of which tront on the Main Post Road,
leading to Alberton, and the remaining 50
acres fronting 20 chains on the Mill Road,
near mussel mud and sea manure. Well sit-
uated for a farm, tavern or mechanic,
‘Terms liberal. For further information ap-
ply to

GEORGE W. HOWLAN
Cascumpec, Noy 4, ’638.

Valuable Property
FOR SALE
IN NEW LONDON!

TPNILE subscriber offers for sale the valuable

Leasehold Property at present occupied
by him, containing 110 acres of excellent
Land, 45 acres of which are cleared and in a
high state of cultivation; the remainder is
covered with hard wood, pine, spruce, and
longers in abundance. ‘The lease is for 999
years. ‘The greater part of the clearance has
been covered with Mussel mud. There are
on the Premises a Dwelling House, 26 by 36,
a Barn and other outbuildings, all in good
repair, On the back of the Farm there is a
sniull Bay runs in, where an abundance of
seaweed can be had. The mud beds are cnly
about 200 yards from the front of the farm.
There is a good Orchard and Garden near the
house,

‘The aboye property is situated in a flourish-
ing settlement, and is considered one of the
handsomest farms in New London, It was
once owned by the Rev. Dr. Jenkins, from
whom it was purchased by the present owner.
Any person wanting a good property will do
well to inspect the above at an early day.

—ALso—
A STEAM ENGINE,
of the best quality, of from 6 to 8 horse power,
all complete, with copper flues.

WM. MANDERSON.
French River, New London,
March 25, '69.—tf

WRIGHT’S
INDIA VEGETABLE

SUGAR COATED

PILLS

Curo sick headache, Rheumatism, Fever and
Ague, Bilious complaints, colds and
coughs, pain inthe bones, Ery-
sipelas, salt cheum,all cutanc-
ous diseases, Piles, Dropsy
and the Gravel, Dizziness,

Liver complaints, Di-
arrhecea,General De-
bility &c.; and are
WARRANTED
TO PURIFY THE
BLOOD.

For sale at the Principal Office, No 373
Pearl street, New York, and by Druggists

generally,
W. R. WATSON, Ch’Town,
Agent for this Island

July 28d, 1868.

Grand Diet of Worms,

DISSOLVED ny

WATSON’S SCHIOLEDION,

HICH is offered to the public as a per-
fectly safe, pleasant and efficacious
expeller of Worms from the human system.
As this preparation contains no mineral in-
uredient, the administration of it to young

ichildren is not followed by the dangerous

and, in mony cases, fatal consequences re:
sulting from the use of many of the Vermi-
fuges at present before the public.

A compliance with the directions accom-
panying it will prove it deserves the character
claimed for it above, while the promptness
and painless character of its action render it
the cheapest and safest remedy for worms

hitherto discovered,

W. R. WATSON.
City Drug Store, Victoria Building,
__ Queen St, Ch’'town, March 18, 69. i

st rnpnaghntninti eih

Wool! Wool!

FUE STANFIELD WOOLEN MILLS at
TRYON, having been thoroughly recon-
structed and enlarged by additional machin-
ery and Steam Power, will continue to manu-
facture Cloth from custom wool as hereto-
fore, and at the usual rates. Having doubled
their facilities for manufacturing, and procu-
red skillful operatives tor every department,
the Company feel confident of giving their
customers greater satisfaction generally, by
manufacturing a better quality of Cloth, and
making quicker returns for wool left with
In addition to the various kinds of
CLOTH previously made, they are manvfac-
turing SEVERAL NEW STYLES FOR
MEN'S WEAR, and full width Blanketing-
var" Wool, which must be clean washed.
free of mats and coarse locks, and of good
quality, may be left at Hon, H.J, Callbeck’s,
Chorlottetown, or at the mill,

STANFIELD WOOLEN CO.

Capo Traverse, Oct 15, '68.

Tryon, May 14, 1868, {mat