Odds and Gnds. |

A you
for playing ballon Sunday, was asked,
* Do you know where those little boys |

who was being reprimanded

xo who play ballon Sunday?” He had
not been sufficiently taught in regard to

a future state, and replied, quite in-|

nocently, ** Oh, yes,—some on em goes
up by the creek, and some on'em goes
over to the river.”

A Down-Eust girl being bantered one
day by some of her female friends in re-
yard to her lover, who had the misfortune
to have but one leg, she replicd to them
smartly.

** Pooh, I wouldn't have a man with two
legs—they're too common!”

** You have lost some of your friends,
1 see,” said a traveller to a negro he had
metontheroad. ‘* Yes, massa.” ** Was
ita near 9r distant relative?’ ‘* Well,
purty distant—bout twenty-four mile,”
was the reply.

“Tam afraid you have a settled melan-
choly,” said a landlady to a cadayerous
lodger. ** No, madam,” he replied; ** my
melancholy won't settle ; like your coffee,

. it has too much grounds.”

Covunpy'r Spare THE BLACKSMITH. —
A black-smith ofa village in Spain mur-
dered a man, and was condemned to be
hanged. ‘The chief peasants of the place
joined together and begged the alcade
that the Llacksmith might not suffer be-
cause he was necessary to the place,
which could not do without a blacksmith
to shoe horses, and mend wheels, ete.
*+ But,” the aleade said ‘* how then, can
I fulfill justice ?’ A laborer answered,
‘Sir, there are two weavers in the vill-
age, and for so small a place one is
enough; hang the other !”

Cast Stern Soar.—A cockney bar-

, onet sat near a gentleman at a civic din-
ner, who alluded to the excellancy of the
knives, adding that ** articles manufact-
ured from cast stecl were of a very
superior quality, such as razors, forks,
We.’ * Ahi,” replied the cocknery baronet,
*tand soap, too—there’s no soap like
castile soap.

Some say the best way for aman to
train up a child in the way it should go,
is to travel that way occasionally him-
self.

One of Robert Hall's congregation
took him to task for not preaching more
frequently on predestination. Hall re-
plic’?: **I perceive you are predestined
to be an ass, and what is more,I see
that you are determined to make your
calling and election sure.”

‘The more we fear crosscs, the more
reason have we t> think that we need
them. We ought tojudge of the violence
of our diseases by the remecies which
our spiritual physician prescribes for us.

Why is a photograph album like the
drainer of a bar counter? Because it is
the receptaLle for empty mugs.

A New Orleans gentleman cails the
negro a remnant of the dark ages.

A young lady, who was asked to join
the Good ‘Templars, execused herself on
the ground thatshe was already engaged
to one of the Sons of Temperance.

When a lady indulges in a yawn or
two, gentlemen are justified in guessing
their hats are needed on their heads,
and that the best side of the door is the
outside,

WOOD ASHES AS A FERTILIZER,

This is one of the most valuable fer-
tilizers within reach of the farmers. ‘The
unleached article has the more potash.

LAND SALES.

Freehold Farm for Sale!

2X ship No. and fronting on the Gulf
Shore, consisting of

315 Acres of Land,

130 of which are cleared and in a good state
| of cultivation, the balance is covere. with an

j other woods, ‘There ure on the premises Two
| good DWELLING HOUSES, one BARN,
one GRIST MILL and KILN,
| Terms and other particulars made known
on application to JOHN YEO, Esq., Port
| LIL, or to the owner,

JOHN GORRILL,
| Lot 5 Mills.
| Dee. 1.—6i [dat

| Lots For Sale!
| Few WATER LOTS, east of Muin-
LAX neap’s Wuanr, and a few east of Bra-

‘gu's Wuane in Summensive, for Sale, with’

| first right of grant to channel,
| —ALSO—
|

A few Building Lots, with admirable view |

of Iarbor.

yam Terms easy.
to CHARLES GREEN,
Summerside, Jan'y. 4, 1869, uw

For plan, &e. apply

FOR SALE!

| HE SUBSCRIBER offers For Salo that
| A eligible property, situated in
| ‘Tryon, formerly owned by A. McDONALD,
| Merchant, consisting of*—

87 Acres of Land.

|On the premises area new ELouse 36x

us,a new EBATEN & Stove, This
| property is near Stanticld’s Woolen Factory,
jand recommends itself as a desirable private
| residence, as well as a good Business Stand,
| being in the midst of a flourishing settlement,
jand near to Churches, a School House and
| Mills,

| ‘Terms and particulars made known on ap-
| plication to Henry Palmer. Exq., Charlotte-
town, or to the owner at Bedeque,

A, EF, C, HOLLAND,
Bedeque, Nov, 26, 1568. Isl di

‘Valuable Property

FOR SALE
IN SUMMERSIDE !! !

|
fy\O LET, or FOR SALE, by private con-
tract, that valuable property, opposite

the Summerside Bank, and 2 doors west from
the Journal Office, fronting on CENTRL,and
running back to St. STEPHEN Street, in
| Summerside, formerly occupied by Mr. 8.
W. CLARKE, asa Mercantile Establishment.
|The building is 60 x 27 feet. There is a
jcommodious SHOP, 25 x 27, 19 feet post,
fitted up with the latest improvements; and
iy well adapted for a general Retail Business.
The remainder of the lower flat and the second
storey is comfortably fitted up, and would
suit for two tenements. ‘The {louse is nearly
new, comfortably finished, and in first rate
repair,

‘There is a stable and small warehouse on
the premises.

For further particulars apply to

THOMAS B. HALL
Summerside, May 19, 1868.

Valuable Farm for Sale

HAT Valuable Property, known as HOL-

LAND GROVE, near CENTREVILLE,
BEDEQUE. consisting of 202 acres, which
includes a valuable piece of MARSH, upon
which is annually cut about 124 tons of Hay.
This Firm is near to the mussel mud and sea
i manure, which can be had in large quantities.
On the premises is a new and commodious
dwelling house, well fimshed up stairs and
down, also a Farmers Cottage, Barn, Stables,
Granary, and other out-buildings. One hun-
dred acres of this Farm are under cultivation,
and principally fenced with cedar, and about
8U acres are covered with hard wood fit for
| saw logs and ship timber. ‘Terms 20 per cent
down; balance secured on property, payable
as may be agreed on.

A.E. C. HOLLAND.
September 3, 1868.

but the lcached is thought to be quite ar ‘Freehold Farm for Sale |

valuable. In leaching they shrink a good
deal, and 1me is usually added, which
increases their value. ‘They are generally
sold, too, at aless price. Ashes are well
suited to all farm crops, and are very
beneficial in the fruit yard and orchard.
Most farmers still sell wood in the cities
and villages, and rather than go home
empty, they should carry back ashes and
other fertilizers, to replace the potash,
lime, and phosphoric acid that have been
carried off in .he crops and animals sold.
Ashes show immediate effects from their
application, and at the same time last
long in the soil. They wre very highly
wppreciated in the onion growing dis-
tricts, but may be applied with equal ad-
vantage to ordinary farm crops—They
should be kept as near the surface as
possible, spread and harrowed into the
seed bed, or applied directly to the
growing crops. Make a business of say-
ing, buying, and storing ashes, during
the winter for the next season's opera-
tions. —American Agricullurial.

Pork And Beans.—The cheapest and
most nutritious vegetable used for food
is beans.—Prof, Liebig says that pork

and beans from a compound of substances | ~~

peculiarly adapted to furnish all that is
necessary to support life, A quart of
beans cost say 10 cents. This, as every
housekeeper knows, will keep a small
family for a day with good strengthening
food. Four quarts of beans and two
pounds of corned beef, boiled to rags,
in 50 quarts of water, will furnish a
good meal to 40 men at a cost of 81—
two cents and a halfa meal.

Cunt ror Earnacue.—Take a small
piece of cotton batting or cotton wool,
make a depression in the centre with
the finger, and fill it up with as much
ground pepper as will rest on a five cent
piece ; gather it into a ball and tie it up;
dip the ball into sweet oil, and insert it
in the ear, covering the latter with cotton
wool, add use a bandage or cap to retain
itin its place. Almost instant reliet will
be experienced and the applicstion is so
gentle that an infant will not be injured
by it, but experience relief as well as
adults.

To Srop Tue FLow or Brocy.—Take
the fine dust of tea and bind it close to
the wound—at all times accessible and
easy to be obtained.—After the blood
has ceased to flow laudunum may be ad-
vantageous applied to the wound. Due
regard to these instructions would save
agitation of mind, and running for a
surgeon, who probably would make her

TPE subscriber offers for sale the FARM

now in the occupation of Gilbert Gallant,
in Cascumpee Villuge, a short distance trom
Mill River Bridge, containing about 100 aercs,
50 of which tront on the Main Vost Road,
leading to Alberton, and the remaining 50
acres fronting 20 chains on the Mill Road,
near mussel mud and sea manure, Well sil-
uated for a farm, tavern or mechanic.

‘Terms liberal, For further informstion ap-

ply to
GEORGE W. HOWLAN
Cascumpee, Noy 4, 68.

FREEHOLD FARM!

JHE subscriber offers FOR SALE that
VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM ad-
joining the Farm of Mr Stephen Stra: g, on
BEACH POINT, Lot 17, containing 1334
acres of land, 50 of which are cleared and in
a good state of cultivation; the balance is
covered with wood, It fronts on the shore,
and has 6 acres of excellent marsh. ‘There
is an abundance of Mussel Mud near the farm,
and a wharf for shipping only two hundred
yards from it.
‘The above Farm is pleasantly situated, and
is only 8 miles from Summerside by water
and about 12 by land. It can be inspected,
any time and full particulars made known on
application to Mr. Stephen Strang, Beach
Point, or to the owner at Summerside,
SOLOMON STRANG,
Summerside, Dec. 17, 1868. tf

"Vine Covered
Cottage for Sale.

ITE subscriber offers for sale his VALU-
ABLE PROPERTY situated in NORTH
BEDEQUE, and near the north end of Dunk
River bridge, consisting of
Six Acres of Land,
with a snug COTTAGE and BARN thereon,
and a very good GARDEN, containing a
number of valuable fruit trees,
This Property is well worthy the attention
of any Trader or Mechanic, being situated at
the conjunction of three roads, leading to
Summerside, Centreville and Freetown,
‘Terus will be made liberal. Immediate
possession given and a good title on applying

to the undersigned.
J. B, SCHURMAN.
Summerside, August 27, 1868.—tf

FOR SALE, .

On Township 16, near Auld's Mills.
Frechold Farm, consisting of
84 Acres; cight are under cultivation,
and the remainde® covered with hard and soft
wood. There i#A good Brook on it, and it is
near a good mussel bank. Apply to

JAMES GREEN,
Linkletter Road, Lot 17, Now 19, '68,—tf

“ em
HIDES! MHIDES!!
HE HIGHEST PRICE will be paid, in
CASH, for FATE) EGS delivered at the
‘EUREKA HOUSE’ WAREHOUSE.
©, C. GARDINER,

no better prescription if he were present.

Sammerside , Oct 22, '68.—tf

SUMMERSIDE JOU

nd a nie

21, 1869.

dae Paper has been recently enlarged to
|

3000 BLOCKS,

NOW READY FOR SALE

SUMMERSIDE!

|
|

where he has now, and will constantly keep |

‘on hand, a large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes, cultural Department of apy paper in
8,| world; publishes stories for the

| which will be sold at the lowest Island price
‘and 25 ver cent. off for CASH,

| Remember those are not the Blocks you rial management is impersonal; its writers
fread about which have no Bushing in the | and editors are from ever, 1
Sheaves, and 2 Rivets where 3 is required. | church, and from every grade of society. hk
always! has been aptly termed the freest organ of
‘drive out the ping and examine the inside, | thought in the world,

| Parties purchasing Blocks should

RNAL, THURSDAY, JAN

“Reigious Park ees
PREE 9 i ‘ ] | leading orgar: of the Union
FREEHOLD FARM, situate on Town- wants are ver is eee eae
AT COSTLN’S BLOCK SHOP, opposes sitnatiom, close ot ;
paper that publishes Hyxny Warp Bexcuen’s

MELE subscriber begs leave to direct the | they are delivered,—without qualification or
attention of SHIP BUILDERS and) correction by him.

AMOR LE POCK 8 Poe : : nig
abundence of HARD, CEDAR, PINE and | SHIE OWNERS, to his BLOCK SHOP) sutfrage; a union of ehristians at the polis;

| as many vessels have been lostin consequence |

of bad Blocks.

this Island were furnished with Blocks from
the subscribers Factory, (the Vew Dominion,
Undine, Zuleika, Kewadin, and others -)

ness and made substantial.

Pumps, &e.. &e.

|. Reference can be made to Hon. J. C. Lupe,

John Yeo, Esq., and Capt. Richards,
JOHN COSTIN,

Feb. 27, 1808, ly

New England Self-Acting

\ ILL weave from 15 to 30 yards per day.
Any style of goods required.

A dozen different twill can be woven upon the

same warp. Also

Seamless Bags,

Can weave a web six feet ten inches wide.
Also, winds its own quills; and while it
weaves one quill it winds another, Can also

mon door with the webb in.

GIRL ten or twelve years of age.

Portland, Me. Also Agents for the Lamy

& Bripceront FAMILY KNITTING MaA-

CHINE. (Send for a circular).
October 22, "8, tf

“Wool! Wool!

MVE STANFIELD WOOLEN MILLS at
TTRYON, 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
them. In addition to the various kinds of
CLOTH previously made, they are manufac-
turing SEVERAL NEW STYLES FOR
MEN’S WEAR, and full width Blanketing.
ha 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,
Cherlottetown, or at the mill.
STANFIELD WOOLEN CO,
Tryon, May 14, 1868. [m21

REILLY’S PRINCE GOUNTY

TOBACCO FACTORY

las been
Removed to Water Street,

To the Store lately occupied by Mr.
Grorce Crann, Harness Maker, in the
House of Mr. Grorce O'NeiL1, where

Tobacco of all Kinds,

Twist, Flat and Natural Leaf, will
be kept constantly on hand,
and sold at

Lower Prices than ever!

i@™ People from the country will find it
to their advantage to call befure purchasing

elsewhere,
PATRICK REILLY,

Proprictor.

Summerside. July 25, 68.

NOTICE!

LL persons residing in Prince County,in-
debted to the Government of this Island
for moneys advanced for the purchase of Seed
Grain.are requested to pay tie several amounts
ot their Promissory Notes due on lst DE-
CEMBER next, to the following Deputy Ke-

ccivers of Land Assessment, viz:
Notes given in Road Distric

John Carter No.1
Henry Oliver Le
David McWilliam be)
Hichard Warburton « 4&10
Robert Muirhead “ 66&11
John P. McLellan ole

John Clay “8
Richard Hudson ae

JAMES WARBURTON, Treasurer,
‘Treasurer's Office, 12th, Nov. 1868.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT!

CPE Mails forthe Neighboring Provinces, and
the United States will,until farther notice, be
closed at this Oflice every Monday, Wednesday,
und Friday evening, at 7 o’clock.
Muils for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the
West Indies, will be closed every alternate Fri-
day and Monday, at 7 o'clock, p.in,, as follows: —

Friday. December 25, Friday, March 5,

Monday, do 28, Monday do 8,
Friday, January 8, Friday, do 11,
Monday, do At, Monday, do 2,
Friday, do wy, Friday, April 2,
Mouday, do 25, Monday do 3,
Feiday, Seurnary 5, Friday, do 16,
Monday, do 8, hionday, do 1,
Friday, do WW, Friday, _do 30,

Monday, do 22, Monday, May 3,
Muils for Samreerside and St Eleanor's, via
Hedeque, will be clowed every Tuesday and In.
day, at Oa. m,
Letters to be royisterod and newspapers must be
weted Lulf an honr before the time of closing the

Mails.
JOUN A. McDONALD, P. M. G.
General Post Ottice, Chitown, Deo 24, 68.

REMOVAL!

~ THE SUBSCRIBER wishes
to return thanks for past favors, and
acquuint his Castomers and others

tint he hus
Removed his Boot & shoe Store
to the building lately occupied by Mr: P Brown,
nearly opposite the Journal Office, and will be
most vippy to receive a continuance of their favors.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the sabscriber are
requested to cull and #ettle their accounts,
MAJOR RAMGAY.,
Sept. 24, 1868,

- ROCKLIN HOUSE,

Kent Street, Charlottetown,
SIMON D, FRASER, PROPRIETOR.

Permanent and ‘Transient Boarders wil}
find the above House to give satistaction,
Cltown, June 13, 1868.

The Journal is the best advertising
medium onthe Island,

be folded together and taken through a com-|
The whole) 99 € o
operation is performed by turning an easy) 40 “
crank, and can be operatad by a BOY or) 200 “

en
The fastest vessels that ever sailed from | “ia, Pianos,

i

|

AND CLOTH, DOUBLE-WIDTIL.

|

§. WELLS & CO., | 450 Me s
General Agents, No. 113, Federal Street, | G

. ; a : ; | non Se
ALSO—Ships Wheels, finished with neat-) O74 Lire Insurance Policy for its Pastor, or

Deck Plugs, aimost any other needtul thing, by a club of

mammoth proportions. I 1s THE LARGEST
Woav, Is the
Movement, and
communion, exclu-
It is the only

Sermons, which it does every week, just as
It advocates universal
It has the best Agri-
the

family, and
It edito-

and the rights of labor,

for the destruction of social evils,

branch of the

Such a paper, ofering premiums of Sewing
Machines, Dictionaries, Appleton’s Cyclope-
Organs for Churches, ete., makes
one of the best papers for canyassers in the
world.

Every congregation may obtain a Commu-

ive, an Orgaa, a Melodeon, a Bible,

|
'

subscribers.
Send fora copy, enclosing 10 cents, to
HENRY E. CHILD,
41 Park Row, New York.
Y. S.—Subscriptions received at this office
December 17, 68.—4m.

SAND BLOOM ! Great vistRiBuTion!

Just whatevery Farmer Requires |

DY THE

Metropolitan

GIFT COMPANY ! !

Cash Gifts to the Amount of $250,000

Every Ticket Draws a Prize!

5 Cash Gifts - - - Each $10,000

0 Ge e000
2 ae

- : - hy 500

- 6 st 100

BOO i eas 50
a ea 25

oro a oad 25

30 Elegant Rosewood Pianos = Fach §300
to $500
Melodeons $75 to $150

85 “ “

150 Sewing Machines Each 60 to 175
250 Musical Boxes a 25 to 200
300 Fine Gold Watches wld 75 to 300
750 Fine Silver Watches La 30 to 50

Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Sil-
ver Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large
assortment of Kine Gold Jewelry, in all
valued at

1,000,000 Dollars.

A Chance to Draw any of the above Prizes
by Purchasing a Sealed Ticket
for 26 Cents.

Tickets describing each Prize are Seatep
in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On re-
ceipt of 26 Cents, a Seuled ‘Ticket will be
drawn, without choice, and delivered at our
oflice, or sent by mail to any address. The
prize named upon it will be delivered to t e
ticket-holder on payment of one Dollar
Prizes will be immediately sent to any ad-
dress, as requested, by express or return mail

You will know what your Prize is
before you pay for it Any prize may
be exchanged for another of the same

value! No Blanks !!

g@”" Our Patrons can depend on fair dealing

Rererences.—We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to
publish them:

S.O. Wilkens, Buffalo, New York, $1,000,
Mrs E. Stuart, 70 Nelson Place, N. Y., $500
Miss A Monroe, Chicago, Ill., Piano, valued
at 865., W Curtis, New Haven, Gold Watch,
$200, Robert Jackson, Dubuque, Sewing Ma-
chine, $100, Philip MeCarthy, Louisville, Ky
$500, James Rogers, Washington, Musical
Box, $150, Miss Emma Walworth, Milwau-
kee, Wis., Piano, $500, S, 1. Ferris, New
Orleans, Gold Watch, $250.

We publish no names without permission *

Opinions of the Press.

“ They are doing the largest business; the
firm is reliable, and deserve their success.”
— Weekly Tribune, Feb 7

“We have examined their system, and
know them to bea fuir dealing firm’—. 4
Herald, Feb, 28, 1868,

“Last week a friend of ours drew a $500
prize, which was pron ply reccived.”—Daily
News, March 3,’68.

Send for circular giving many more refer-
ences and favorable notices from the press.
Liberal inducements to agents. Sutisfaction
guaranteed,

Lvery Package of Sealed Envelopes
contains One Cash Gift

bea Six Tickets for One Dollar, 13 for
Two Dollars, 35 for Five Dollars, 110 for
Fifteen Dollars.

All Letters should be addre ‘sed to

PARKER, MOORE & CO,

195 Broadway, New York.
Decemb*r 17, 68—2m.

NOTICE!

To Tenants upon Township No.is
FPMIE TENANTS upon that portion of Town-

ship No. 18, formerly owned by the lite
Mrs Mary Stewart, ot Charlottetown, de-
ceased, and sinee by the undersigned, in con-
junction with her deceased sisters, Mary and
Ellen Stewart, are hereby notified that the fee
simple of the lands respectively held by them,
being now exclusively vested in her, she
ALONE is autaorized to receive the rents ac-
cruingtherefrom. ‘The several and respective
Tenants, above referred to, are hereby notified
that Theophilus Stewart, Ksq., is duly author-
ized to receive the rent and arrears of rentin

|

question.

MARGARET STEWART.
Charlottetown, November 14, 1868,

AY PERSONS having claims against the
Estate of the Inte ASHER BLACK,
Merchant, of Summerside, deceased intestate,
are requested to furnish the same duly attest
ed, within three months fromthe cate hereof;
and those indebted to said Estate are request-
ed to make immediate payment to Wm. C.
Green, whom I have authorized to grant re-
ceipts for the same.
GULIELMA M. BLACK.
Summerside, November 5, 1868—8m

NOTICE.

LEXANDER McDONALD, Esq., Mer-
a chant, Tryon, having transferred by
DEED of ASSIGNMENT duly Registered in
the proper office, all De@letes due him,
whether by Book Accounts, Notes of Hands,
Bonds, or otherwise, to AUGUSIUS E. C,
HOLLAND. Notice is hereby given to par-
pong hn rect to nan immediate payment
‘o the Subscriber, otherwise they wil y
with as the law directs, sound vine,
AF. C, HOLL, .
Holland Grove, Bedeque, vg
Nov. 10, 1868, }
Please Pay Up!
PPAILE Subscriber boys to request
have not paid there Aecges whee te

diately, a8 ny terme are a full
ment in the Full of exeh yeur,

wud prompt pay

THOMAS B, HALL,

Summerside, Nov 12, 1868

UARY

FLOUR! FLOUR!

Per Scr. Sea Bird” from Montreal,
A PRIMBP lot of

Canada Flour.

Grocrnes, Hanpwane, &e., &.

Dry Goods!

Per Steamer Princess of Wales,—

a large assortment of

DRY GOODS,

For sale ai the very Lowest Price.

A. P. MILLS.
October 15, 1868—tf

SPILL R’s

CHOPPING AXES.

UST RECEIVED, a large lot of Chop-
ping AXES from

Spiller’s Celebrated Edge Tool Ma
nufactory, St. John, NB

The best Axe Manufactory in the
Dominion.

Every Axe Warranted!
Axes of any weight to suit purchasers.

D. ROGERS,
Summerside, oct. 7. 186 Fi

FALL AND WINTER

GOODS.

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

British and Foreign

MERCHANMDIZE,

comprising a large assortment of

STAPLS AND PANSY
DEY GOODS,

Groceries,
Hardware,
Crockeryware,
and almost every article required in the coun-
try.
Please call and examine.ashis 8S TOCTSR
will be found to compare favorably with any
in Summerside or elsewhere, and will be sold

low.
A. L, ANDERSON,
St. Eleanor’s, November 3, 186 f

NEW FALL GOODS!

GREAT REDUCTION IN Prices!

Stand from under! Stand clear! !

The Bottom’s out and Prices
are Tumbing!!

I HAVE RECEIVED and am DAILY RE-
CELVING from GREAT BRITAIN, the
NEW DOMINION and the UNITED

STATES,

Large Importations

of almost every description of

NEW GOODS,
Suitable for Fall § Winter Trade,

which I will sell at a very small advance
on Costs and Charges, for “ASH PAY-

MENTS.
D, ROGERS,
Oct. 8, 1868.

READ THIS.

Cash for Produce !!

N order to suit our Customers, we are
now paying the highest prices in CASIL
for
OATS,
BARLEY,
POTATOES,
TURNIPS,
HIDKS,
PELTS,
BUTTER,
EGGS.
And will expect all indebted to us to make
a full payment before the 10th November.
SCHLURMAN & JOIINSON,
Clifton, New London, oct 22, "68.

. NEW GOODS.
A Large Assortment
Just received and for sale at

Very Lowest Prices!

FINLAY McNEILL,
Summerside, oct. 8, 1868.

CARTER’s
Combined Writing & Copying

AWM COMBINATION TIN I& has been
awarded the highest premiums over all
others in the United States, and pronounced
by the most celebrated Chemists the best ink
aks habbo hee the public.

8 used by many of the largest nmer-
cial houses, Banvs, Rgilroads, oa ther Ce
porations, and gives jRrfect satisfaction,

The Advoxta~-
: * -”
over Other

es of this
Inks, are:

Finst,—It flows free!

‘ y from th

does not thicken by exposure AE oe Heya

Srconp.—It will give a perfec -
py gh perfect and instanta.

Tiinp—It will not mould.

Fourti—Being equally as good for «
i in
as for Book-keeping, it entire! ‘at
with the use of two kinds of ink seal bathed
Ma is more permanent than common
Sixru—The color, when first wri
boda ih dark green, butin a wmalaus
hort time it changes to a b j
8 —nota lt ha black. oe
Skventn—It is admirably adapted t
delicate writing. and alwaye vuakes been
The Ink is warranted to flow as freely as
any other writing fluid now in use; to give as

Land & Copy «8 any copying Ink; and not to

This Ink is for sale at
HARVIE'S BOOKS
__ Queen § Street, Chitown, Nov ae

“ The Gand-writing of Goa”
FEW COPIES of this celebrated work

have been received by the A
Island, the Rev. ALBERT & DesBIGAT”

Lib ‘
: —— $4; Cloth Extra $3.50, N.8.

Dee 8, 68.

SS

‘ary Cons

Sart

RS. BREMNER has just received at
M the Prixce Street book anv STA~

Seat Ouive, and other Outs, Dre STUFFS, | roneny Stone, per Amphion from London,

besides a large and well assorted Stock ef
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &e., a great variety
of Fancy Goons, &e., which she offers at
extremely low prices for Cash i—

Purses, Pocket Books, Ladies’ Reticules, Com-
f Oeanlone, ant Bags, Travelling bags.
PHOTOGRATH ALUMS, long, guirto, and small.
CARD Cases in Tortoisesbell, ‘avtan, and Leather,
Work Boxes, Knitting Boxes, Needle Books and

Cases.
Boxes for Sheet Music. 5
Burusues, Hair, tants’ Hair, Tooth, > ail, Shaving
Cons, Horn and Rubber Dressing, aud Pocket
Feather Dusters
irrors 3
Spectacles and Reading Glasses
8 acis Cases
¥ oilers
StoreoRcOpes and Slides
BU a REE 4 Concertinat
ccordeons mid Cone
ritting aud Netting Pins and Needles, Crochet’
Maat ratting Shuttles, lack & White Pins,
Hair Pins, Needles, &e. .
Scarf Ping, Wateh Keys, Silk Guards, Gilt Lockets
BEADS — earl, Crystal, Chalk, Black, Gold & Steck
cut, and Colored
§c1zZ048— Hair Catting, Paper Hanging, Drapers,
Lace, Embroidery, Fancy Work Box, Button-
Hole, Flower, Grape, Nall, &e. (all good quality)
KxivEs —Ven and Pocket, Brea, Palette, Pruning,
‘and Erasing; Children’s Knives, Forks, Spoons
Razors and Strops
Corkscrews, Nutcrackers, Tweezers, Key Rings, &e
Tors.— Dolls, Whips, Tops, Watches, Jews Harps,
Mouth Organs, Money Boxes, Marbles, &e-
Cricket Bats and Balls, ~ Trout Hooks and Flies
Bows and Arrows
WALKING Sticks and Canks, pliin and fancy
Flexible Rulers, for Artists, Bookkeepers, &o.
Water Wells for Copying Presses
Postage Stan.p Dampers
India Rubber Bottle: Corks.
Twines, Fly Papers
Glycerine, Newey, apd Brown Windsor Soars.
bu Se &e

Auso; a quantity of
a
WRAPPING PAPER,
various qualities and sieoa,
Prince Streot, July, 1558,

ELECTION NEWS.
DRY GOODS!

ALL Descriptions of the best quality,
sold at the LOWEST PRICES by
LINUS B, McMILLAN.
Under Clifton House, Summerside

GROCERIES !

Of all kinds, ine uding
TEA,
SUGAR,
MOLASSES,
RAISINS, & .

ee

Cheap for Casu by
LINUS B. McMILLAN.

CLOTHS,
For Fall and Winter Wear, coop and
CHEAP at

LINUS B. McMILLAN.
HOOP SKIRTS.

For Ladies and Misses. In great
variety, and cheper than the
cheapest.

LINUS B, McMILLAN.

GREY

AND

White Cottons.

English and American. Good
and Cheap.

LINUS B. McMILLAN,

Bargains! Bargains !!
IN

I

DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
BOOTS §
SHOES,
CLOTHS,

COTTONS.
&e.

&e,, &e.,

At
LINUS B. McMILLAN.
Under Clifton House, Summerside.
Nov 16, 1868.—tf

Salt, Salt. —
3000 Bushels Liverpool SALI.
800 Bags do.

200 coarse fishing do.
20 fine butter do.

Vor sale rt COST for CASH,
Wholesale Warchouse
ts. L. HOLMAN,
tf

do.

Head Holnin’s Wharf.
Sum'side. jov. 19, 1868,

WRIGHT'S
INDIA VEGETABLE

S¥GAR COATED

PILLS

Cure sick headache , Rheumatism, Fever and
Ague, Bilious complaints, colds and =~
coughs, pain inthe bones, Fry, ~
sipelas, salt cheam,all catanc-
ous diseases, Piles, Dropsy
and the Gravel, Dizziness,
Liver complaints, Di-’
arrhea@a,General De-
bility &e.; and are
WARRANTED ©
‘TO PURIFY THR
BL

For sale at tho .
Pearl street, New
generally,

Principal Office, N

York, and by Hreseien
W.R. Wareort Ch’Town,

Sety 994; 1H, gent for this Island,

Corns and Warts.
aro permanently and effectually cured by
the use of ,

ROBINSON'S
Patent Corn Solvent.

For sale by Charles O, Winkler, Sumeido’

W.R,
CityDrag Store, cron, ees

BR trains Ree A
Look Here.

B, FITCH'S
«used for all complaray QINTMENT je

bones and muscles ‘e nmticted” a} with
it.

wonderful success,

W. R. WATS!
General Agentfor P, B, Teh oa