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SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1868.1

33:3 literature.

A foppish nobleman, who saw D‘es- cartes enjoyinghimselfat the table, Lavrng expressed his astonishment that a phil~ oaophcr should exhibit such fondness for good cheer, got this answer for his pains : " And pray, my lord, did you think that good things were only made for fools?"

“ May I leave a few tracts?" asked a missionary of an elderly lady who res- ponded to his knock.

“Leave some tracks—certainly you may, said she looking at him most ben- ignly over her specks." leave them with the heels towards the house, if you please."

“ Hallo I" ejaculated an anxious guard- ian to his lovely niece, as he entered the parlorI and saw her in the arms of a awain who had just popped the qu stion, and sealed it with a smack, “ what s the time of day now?"

A little girl at a Sunday school.onbeing naked to say her text, gave the following: “ He that hateheth me hatcheth my father also." On her teacher desiring her to repent it. she rcproduccd it in the same form, but it was at last discovered that the passage intended was. “ He that hateth me hateth my Father also."

“'orsc than Ritualism or Fenianirm, rheumatism.

A thousand parties of pleasure do not leave a recollection worth that of one good action.

A gentleman who has recently lost an eye begs to intimate that he is now" a vacancy for a pupil.’

The late Daniel O'Connell was one of the tribe of drinkers who were known in our society as three-bottle men. One day he was taken to task by a lady of temperance principles.

'“ They tell me, sir," said the female reformer. " that you can sit down after dinner and drink off three bottles of clar- ct."

“ Well, ma’am," said the great orator. “ he who told you that story told you the truth.”

“ Three bottles of wine I But. sir, do you drink all that claret without any help?"

" Ha, ma‘am there now you have me. Not quite without help. To drink three bottles of claret I require the help of a pint of port."

A Yankee having told an Englishman that he shot, on one particular occasion, 999 snipe, his interlocutor asked him why he did't make it a thousand at once.

" No." said he.“ not likely that I'm going to lie for one snipe."

\Vhereupon the Englishman, determin- ed not to be outdone, began to tell a long storey of a man having swam from Liver- pool to Boston.

“ Did you see him I" asked the Yankee, suddenly, " did you sec him yourself?”

“ \Vhy, 'ves, of course I did ; l was coming across, and our vessel passed him a mile out of Boston Harbor."

“ Well, I'm glad ye saw him stranger, ’cos yere a witness that I did it. That was me I”

agriculture.

Improving Low Mowing Fields.

No doubt many a farmer, as he has gathered a scanty crop of hay from some low mowing-field that has not been turn- ed over for several years, has said with- in himself, if not to others, that he will not allow the season to go by without attempting to improve it. Just as soon as the haying season is over. let this land he turned over, being careful to use a good plough that will lay the furrow smoothly. Harrow well, put on a good dressing of fine manure, barrow that in well, low the grass seed, brush or harrow that in, and then if" the land is not wet. put on a roller that will leave it as smooth as it was before it was disturbed. The land may need to be ditched before this work can be accomplished successfully; but it will pay to do tl.is, and the sooner it is done the better. We have often wondered how farmers can be content, as many seem’to be, to mow over acres of good land from which they do not get more than ten or fiftnen pounds of hay. when by turning the land over, top dress- ing and rc~seeding 'it, they could just as well raised two or three tons for the first crop, and one or more tons for the second. \Ve know that there are thousands of acres that might beimproved in just this way, and to this extent. We knew a case, some years ago, where an old farm- er for many years mowed over most ex- cellent moist land, from which he did not get over eight or ten hundred pounds to the acre, and that of poor. wild grass. which was very hard to cut by hand, and to ﬁne to rake with a horse rake, when that same land was capable of giving great results. We told him it was to bad, but he said it would not pay to ma~ nure it, and it could not well be plough- cd, and so he made up his mind not to do it while he lived. but to year by year pound away at that short, thatch-like grass, of which the more a man had the poorer he would be. But a change came over that field when the sons took hold. and by ploughing and top-dressing, this same land has been made to yield great- est crops of the very best hay. Ifit will pay to farm it at all. it will pay to farm it well.

Pas'rvmxo Momxo Luna—Most farmers are strongly tempted to turn their cows into the mowing fields as soon as they begin to look grccn after the hay crop is off, for they are often short of pasturagc during the latter part of the summer. Now this is not a very good plan, especially ifit is pursued late in the autumn. We have known fields when the system of feeding close was followed, to “ run out," as it is termed. If the

land he top-dressed every second or third year. and no second cm of hay cut, it will answer to feed It own to acertoin extent. Good farmers will be careful how the follow a course that will yearly cause

2 their land to become poorer and poorer. ‘t

AGRICULTURE

AND

been] Industry!

HE Commissioners appointed by his Ex- cellency the Licuteuant Governor. in. Council, to carry into effect the intentions of the Legislature relative to the appropriation of last Session for “ the encouragement of Agriculture and Local Industry," have order- ed a

FAIR 85 EXHIBITION! To be held in Summer-side 0n “'ednesday, 80th Sept”

‘ AT THE

MILITARY DRILL SHED,

at which the following PRIZES will be awarded for the encouragement of L0- cal industry and Agriculture, viz: LIVE STOCK—IIORSES.

Beat Entire Horse ofanyuue or braedtl 10 0 2nd best do do 0 0 Best Entire Colt under 8 years old 1 0 0 ‘lnd best do do 0 IO 0 Best Marc wlih hcr Foul 1 10 0 2nd best do 1 'J 0 Best Filly under three years old 1 0 0 2nd best Filly 1 ' 0 0 Beat Entire Cart Horse 1 l0 0 2nd best do 1 0 0 CATTLE. Beat Bull under three years old 1 0 0 2nd but do do 0 10 0 Best Ball of any age, any breed 1 0 0 2nd best do do 0 IO 0 Best Cow in Milk 1 U 0 2nd best do 0 10 0 Best llcifer under 3 years old 1 o 0 Best Yearling Heifer l 0 0 2nd best do do 0 10 0

SHEEP.

Best Rain of any age

2nd best do

Best Yearling Ram

2nd best do

liest Rum Lamb

2nd best do

liest l'cn of four Ewes of any age

Owen-now E oococo

having reared a Lamb this sea-

run 1 0 0 2nd best do do 0 10 0 Best You of four Ewe Lamb: 0 15 0 2nd best do do " O 10 0

PIGS. BestBonr Pig 1 0 0 2nd best do 0 10 0 Best breeding Saw 1 0 0 2nd best do 0 10 O POULTRY.

Best pair Turkeys. Rooster and lion 0 5 0 Best tlircc Spring Gccsu 0 5 0 Best barn-door Booster and two l’ul~

letS, any breed 0 4 0 Best three black Spanish Bowls 0 4 0 Best tlircc Ducks 0 -i 0

GRAIN. Best 2 bushels \Vbcut 0 15 0 2nd best do do 0 10 0 Best 2 bushels Winter eat 0 15 0 2nd best do do 0 It) 0 Best2 bushels two ro cd rley O 15 0 2nd best do do do 0 10 0 Best 2 bushels four- barley 0 1t) 0 2nd best do do do 0 5 0 Best 2 bushels Oars 0 10 0 2nd best do do 0 5 O PEAS AND BEANS.

Best one bushel Peru 0 5 0 Best one bushel whito beans 0 5 0 BUCKWIIEAT.

Best two bushels buckwheat 0 1 6 2nd best do do 0 5 0 GRASS SEEDS.

Best 2 bushel Timothy Seed 0 10 0 Best 56 lbs Bed Clover 0 10 0 Best 23m: White Clover 0 ll) 0 FLAX.

Best two bushels flax seed 0 10 0 2nd best do do 0 5 0 Best sample ofllax in the straw 0 5 0 Best sample ot'lr‘lazz Scutchcd 0 5 0 2nd best do do 0 2 6 ROOTS.

Best dozen Swede Turnipa 0 5 0 2nd best do do 0 ll 0 Best twenty Field Carrots 0 5 0 BUTTER (it CHEESE.

Best Cheese not less than 20 lbs.

weight 0 IO 0 2nd best do do do 0 5 0 Beat tub of butter not less than 231m 0 10 0 2nd best do do do 0 5 0

POTATOES. Best 1 bushel Regents 0 5 0 Do do J ucksons 0 5 0 Do do An kind 0 8 0 IIOR' 'ICULTL'RE. Best one dozen Onions 0 2 0 Do do Beets 0 2 0 Do do l’ursnips 0 2 0 Do do Carrots 0 9 0 Do thrcc Cauliflowers 0 2 0 Do one dozen Ears Indian Corn 0 2 0 Do Squash 0 2 0 Do one dozen Tomatoes 0 2 0 Do do Munguld Wurtrel 0 2 0 Do three Cabbages 0 2 0 Do do Savoy do 0 2 0 Do half dozen roots of celery 0 2 0 BEES.

Do Illvc of Bees 0 10 0 Do box of Honey 0 5 0 FRUIT.

Beat basket cooking Apples 0 5 0 and best do do 0 2 0 Best eating Apples 0 5 1 2nd best do do 0 2 6 Best sample Green Gages 0 5 0 Do do Moms 0 5 0 Do do Dumsons O 5 0 CARRIAGES it: SLEIGHS.

Belt double-seated Waggon Forty

Pounds value 2 O 0 2nd best do do i 10 0 Best single-seated Waggon under

£30 value 1 10 0 2m! best do do do ~ 1 0 0 Best single Sleigh 1 10 0 2nd best do 1 0 0

FARM IMPLEMENTS.

But Farm Cart. selling prlco not to

exceed £12 1 0 0 2nd best do do do 0 IO 0 Best Iron Plough l 0 0 Do Sctt ofiiarrowa 0 lo 0 Do Horse 1100 0 l0 0 Di) lim'sc RukE. wheeled, 0 IO 0 Do Threshing Machine 1 10 0 2nd best do 1 0 0 Best Fanncrs 0 10 0 Do 'l‘ruek Waggon l 0 0 Do Bait Mill 1 10 0 Do Mussel mud Digging Machine 2 0 0 Do Broad Axe 0 5 0 Do Narrow Am 0 5 0 Do lron Spindle 0 10 0 Best liorsc Fork 0 10 0

LEATHER. Best Side Solo Leather 0 5 0 Do do Upper do 0 5 0 Do Grain Leather 0 5 0 Do Calfskin do 0 5 0 Do Sheep Skin with wool on 0 2 6 Do Sido Harness Leather 0 5 0 Dn Sleigh Rube 0 10 0 2nd best do 0 5 0 BOOTS AND SHOES. Bast pair Men‘s Knee Boots 0 10 0 Do do Calf Wellington BootsO 5 0 Do do Boots 0 5 0 Do do Elastic side 0 5 0 Do pair Ladies‘ strong do 0 5 0 Do do light do 0 5 0 HARNESS.

Beet Slngle Carriage Harness un-

der £15 value 1 0 0 Do do do under £7 1 0 0 Do Cart Harness 0 10 0 Do l'IImgh do 0 It! 0

TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL. Bust 10 yds black full-dressed cloth 0 15

0 2nd best do do do > 0 5 0 Boat Gray do dyctf 0 1:5 0 Do do Wool do 0 15 0 Do Women's wear. plain 10 yds 0 1.") 0 2nd best do do 0 10 0 Best. do fancy patterns 0 15 0 2nd best do do do 0 10 0 Best. Gentleman‘s Plaid 0 10 0 2nd best do 0 5 0 Best Woman's shawl 0 10 0 2nd best do 0 5 0 Best pair of Horse Rugs 0 10 0 2nd best do 0 5 0 Best air of Blankets 0 10 0 Best ‘uncy Sliirting 0 10 0 2nd best do 0 5 0 Bust Hearth Rug 0 10 0 2nd best do 0 6 0 Host door mat 0 5 0 2nd best do 0 2 6 Best 10 yda. White Flannel 0 10 0 2nd best do 0 5 0

KNIT GOODS. Best pair Men’s drawers 0 5 0 Do do Under Shirts 0 5 0 Do three pair Socks 0 2 6 2nd best "do , 0 2 0 Best three pair Stockings - 0 2 6 Do pair Winter Gloves 0 2 0 Do do Mitts 0 I 0 Do collection of Knit work 0 10 0 MEASURES.

Best Nest of Measures. to contain 1 bushel, ii bushel and 1 peck 0

Do Pork barrel '

2nd best do

Bast butter firkln

2nd best do

Best pair Ash Oars, not exceeding 14 feet

Best 1 bushel and A bushel Potato baskets of lndian manulacturo 0

FLAX MANUFACTURE.

Best sample Grain Sacks Du half dozen Towels

O ococ to 0' too-cequ- o o accco

coco courie- COCO

Do Tublo Cloths Do pair Linen Sheets POTTERY.

[lest sum. 0! 12 Island nnulo brick 0 10 0 2nd best do do do 0 5 U FISII.

Bust barrel Mackerel, lslnndcatehl 0 0 Death (10 do 0 1.3 0 UI'SL Quintul Codlish 0 15 0 2nd best do 0 10 0

N. B—No Prizes will be awarded to im- ported Stock.

The Commissioners will endeavor to make arrangeim'nls for the conveyance of articles for Exhibition from Casculupcc.

Admission to the Exhibition 9d.

The Building will be decorated with flags over-'reens, &c., and a Band will be in at- The Exhibition will close with sea ol'gratitudc for tho Bounties of Providence. and ofencouragement to the llusbundman and on other tupichronl sev- eral popular Speakers.

By order F. MCNEILL. Scc'y to Board of Commissioners. Summersido. August 6. 1868.

At Wholesale!

‘l'll'l subscriber has re ived ex "SEA BIRD,” from )IUN' tEAL, the follow-

ing GOODS, whiclu he 0 crs at a small ad- vance, for Cash or appr ‘ed credit :—

21 doz. 15300315..

3 cases li‘riclion‘Wntchcs.

3 Do Eddy'a ' biograle do.

20 kegs l" Gunpowder,

45 coils Manillu’nnd other ROPE

31 kegs cut N ibi.

20 (102 HAY ARES ’

6 Dcnlijobna French VINEGAR

24 Roan Skins.

JAMES L. HOLMAN. lIend IIolmnn‘s Wharf. }

Suurnicrside,june 18. 1MB.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!

and It concerns everybody to know that at the British 8r. Arncricnn IIouso

Goods of all descriptions can be had at prites to suit the times .

Dry Goods, in

Cloths, Grey and White Cottons, Prints, Gingimns, Lustrcs. Coburgs, Debtines, Red, White ind Blue Wurps. 'i‘iekings, Grass goth. Holland, Jeans. and-\n variety of other

cola.

Groceries in /

Tea. an excellent article; S or, «’Molnsnes,

llicc, Raisins, Currants. Sp ‘2 , Tobacco,

Srap—Custile and Fancy; B mg Powder,

Dyestuffs , etc. Hardware of mds,

Hay and Manure Forks. Shove , rust and clutlns. nails :11 sizes, wrptight u d cut,puint.

oils, turpentine. copcllu, back a d furniture varnish; putty; glass; sync; coils; innnlllu and other rope. keruscn oil; neats do.; caster do. ; olive do.; lubricut‘ 5 do.

Flour and «"Cornmeal,

Pilot and Navy Broad, Soda, Butter and Wine Crackers; Dried Apples.

English Confectionery, Syrups, Lemons. Strawberry 5. Raspberry, in bottles and on draft.

BROOMS AND PAlLS,

Trunks and Vulises; Boots and shoes; boot clamps and pegs.

Furniture, in

Bureaus ; 'l'nblos; Bedsteads. single Sc double; Chairs, rocking do.; children's do.; the.

19" All of which will be sold cheap.

A. P. MILLS.

Summersldc, June ll. 18%.

Oneida House, Road of Queen’s Wharf.

' ‘HI-J subscriber liasjust received per bark

Urlnlxs from Liverpool-schr. FLomns from Montreal. and aclir. Umvauo from Boston—the following

STAPLE GOODS :

Flour and Com Mrnl. Arneutto.

Ten and Molasses. Cullor Oil,

Sugar, Candles,

P‘igsuml Dut .a. Snap,

Cont'eciiunar 'l‘ulmreo and Pipes, Itulriua, Sole Leather,

llice, r n! lg; I‘D

Nutn (diff en lad.) , Marks 9!: “prongs

Soda blv rbmpuﬁ. Mitre forks .f/ "

SoiIuGr stulsr' m,

MIIthll'f . ' vels (M; a rnilpolat (lrmiuvl Gluger, sea,

(,‘lovua. ' ‘ cyths Snentha Nutme , ‘.' llo a ‘IIIII'CI'QHI alias) vp (llenfle d Starch. Na la a I kinda

(torn do ' Horse Nuils 7 x 8 Coffee ipm‘v) " llucketl

Ground Allsplco, Brooms

Salt l’clro, Scrubbing Brushes Alum and Cudbcnr, Shoo do

llluo mono, Stove do

“'bile Wash do Borax. ' Whit-pr 5:. Buck Saws Cream of Tartar, Shoe & Stove Block} The above Goods will be sold as CHEAP for cash as any now offered in this Town. ASHER BLACK, ()urltlll House, Head Queen‘s \‘i'bnrf,

(‘upperun

Summertime, .Iunr H, was,

Err-s“. S. A.VAIlcn’s

PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR

Mrs. $.11. Allen’s

WVorld's IImr Restorer is suited to both young and old. Itstrcngthcns the llnlr. prevents its falling or turning grey, and imports toit a beautiful glossy appear- ance. It never fails to onerous: on ‘1 turn

TO ITS ORIGINALYOUTIIFUL L0“. 11- is nor A Dru, but nets directly upon the roots of the Hair. giving them the natural nourishment required, producing the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. it will restore it on bald places, requires no previous preparation of the hair, and is easily applied by ouc's self. One bottlawrll usually but for a year, as after the halr Is once res- tored, occasional applications 'onec in threo months will insure against grey lulira to the most advanced age.

Mrs. S. A. Allen's

World's IIair Dressing, or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential to use with the ltcslorer, but the Hair Dressing alone often restores, and never falls to invig- orate, beautily and refresh the Hair. rendering it aofl. Illky and glossy, and disposing it to remain In any desired position.

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,

whole hair requires frequent dressing, it has no equal. No ludy‘a toiletis complete without it. The rich glossy appearance imparted is truly wonderful. It blouses the llair,ro- moves n11 dandruff, and imparts to it a most delightful fragrance. It will prevent the Hair from falling out. and Is the most econ- omieulnnd valuable Hair Dressing known. Millions of bottles sold every year;

The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair Dressing C'ultimles and‘BeauhZﬁrs.

August I, 1867.

Principal Sales Ofllec, 198 Greenwich Street, New York City.

_‘ SELLING AT F. MCNEILL’S STORE,

RED. WHITE AND BLUE COT 1‘ ON WARP,

1 best quality,” UNBLEACHED c’b‘rrox s, " very cheap to )vhat they prod to be." ex. “Albcura.‘I fro Cr. ; . ’

N ails, CUPS . rom En und.’

Boots and Shoes, all sizes, from Montreal. coming. With a large assortment of Dry Goods ot- Groceries, etc., etc.. etc.

All at the Lowest Prices- Summerside, Muy 28, 18113.

“new cocoa.“

l-‘Dll t ‘

Spring &. Summer 1868, JUS" 0 an

AT Till-l Clif use.

GMAT .viamrv or film it Qﬂ‘nssluomwle Goods,

Dresses, Sacks, 'Bonncts, flats. Ribbons. Trimmings chili kinds, l'urusolr, Steel Skirts, Cloths. Coats. l‘onts, tic. Also:

Hardware, Boots and Shoes, (in variety,) Hats 6: Caps, Leather, N ails, and everything suitable for country trade. A Liberal Discount to Cash Customers.

SCIIURMAN 5t JOHNSON. Clifton, New London, 2 May 21, lacs.

1868. 1868,. d. Is. Rio mils,

WHOLESALE IM BTEB F

TE 8,

RBI

GENERAL ENGLISH a runner GROCERY GOODS,

NORTH WIIAIlF, ST.JOll.\‘. N. B.,

begs to state to his numerous patrom and the public generally, that his

STOCK

will, (in a few days) on arrival of ships Eleanor, Choice. Lampnla, and Stypah‘a,

FROM LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, Acadia, from GLASGOW, be Most complete 85 larger than any other in the Prévince, and solicits the attention of

Cash and short-time Buyers,

to whom A DECIDED ADVANTAGE will be given.

C. L. RICHARDS,

Wholesale Ten, Tobacco, and General Grocery \i’lmrchousemnn. Nurlh \thff, St. John, N. B.

snag “Tania

rath—

RS. BHEMNER has ust received at

the PRINCE S'rnui-zr ()OK AND sn— noxunv S'roun, per Am Man from London. besides a large and we] assorted Stock of Burma. STATIONERY, .&c.. a great variety of Faucv Goons. &c.. which she offers at extremely low prices for Cash :—

Punal‘s. Pocket Books. Luilles' ncllculcs, Cour portions, and Boga, Travelling ling».

Pnnronuu u Annuals, loaf. l norm, and small.

CARD Cum in Tonnlre-lu- 1, 'i‘urtnn. and Leather.

Woven fluxes, Knitdng Boxes, Needle Books and

arcs.

Boxes for Sher-t llnalr.

llulzsIIu- lfnlr. lnmula'ilnf

(towns, lfnrn and Rubber 1m:

Feather Dusters

Mirrors

Hpet‘im‘lca and Ilcndlng

Spot-incl: Cures -

Egg Ilnllera . '

Memoir-opus and Slide!

Thermometers

Accords-om and Cnucrrtlnaa

Knitting unll‘Nottlur Plus and Nor-ill". Crochet llooks Tallinn shuttles. Black .e White 1'1nl, llulrl‘ins anon... so.

Sonrfl'lns, w'mh Keys. snk Guards, Gilt Locket!

mum—1 earl, (:rysml, Chalk, lilnck, Gold 5 Steel out, and Colored

smzzom—lhlr (tutlln Luca, Embroidery.

nnill, Nail, Shaving up, and Pocket

. I‘hpnr "nursing, Drape", ‘ nm-y Work lox nullnn- hols. Flower, hrnpn. Natl. kc. gull good quality) Kxixxl‘lﬁl‘ep Ilﬂllcll‘iii'ikel,'lIl‘l'llll, 'alcttv, l'rnnlnrt. . an n ; .i r ' Pug" .ml “'5'!” I run s Kuhca, lurks. Spoons .‘or screws Nu crackers Twelve" lie ' Ill & ova.—- Dolls, Whips, Talia. \Vntcim'a. dea’l :i'pa', mifflllg'l‘i‘lh u"““’r”.‘3.“'h"""""'.l "° a a. "n" "m Am”. ’4 at ookaan Flic- :Alfltllﬁo sums and Cam. plain and funny u H! nnlsra for Artist ) Water Wells fnr' Copying ii'mmik"w" “- foam 0 Stamp Dampers ‘ India tubhor ﬂoltlo Corks Twines, Fly Papers

01 oar-Inc lion . n ' r ‘0‘. a omen-pylons“ 80m.

ALSO a up!" ' WRAPeIitg’iimpER VINO-«Mild 1" sisal. ’

WRIGHT’S

INDIA VEGICTABLE suoan COATED

PILLS

Cure lli'li headache . ltbeumntlsm, Fever and Auuc, Bilious complaints, colds and cough, pain llllllt: bones. Ery- aipvlus. salt -'heum,all cu sne-

I’VIISZIILSJEIIM'I, “wharf ’sy ” , /I‘ a Ulgurarcldliz “if. "Z Li I ‘ iver complain“, Di. '

, ur lemuucnpralps- fl ‘ liiy‘Ste.; and are L. 'anuaN‘risu 'ru l’UItll-‘Y rut: BLOOD;

For sale at the Principal Oﬁlce, No. 872 Four] alrctl, New York, and by Druggirts generally.

\V. II. WATSON, Ch'Town, Agent for this Island. July 23d, lRGB. -.

Startling, but True! Till-I dark ages of medication now draw to a close. Dr. )1 igui 's two grand spat-i- flcs—l’ll.l.S und SALVE—havc s ruck ut the root of'lhc cruel idea that Inuku’ it necessary for a man to pour Inuss‘cs of dead and elli-le .lrugn down his throat to aid the euro of his

dist-use. ONE TO TWO 1'” LS are enough at an time for any man to take if the pills are made of pure, unadulterated drugs. MAGGIEIIS PILLS and SA LVE lll‘i' supersedil'g all the sli-reotycd physics of the day, because “my are made or the finest ura- tciials in the laboratory, and never fail. illiilll WHAT .IS SAID:

“ Dr. M' 'gicl. your pill has rid me of all billions-nos.

“No more noxious doses for me in five or ten pills taken at a time. One of your pills cured me."

"'1‘ units Doctor. My headache has left me. Send a other box to keep in tliebuuse."

“ After sull'uring torture frulh llilllous Ulltl- lie. two of your pills cured inc, and l have no return of the nuihuly. "

“ Our doctors treated me. for Chronic Con- stipation, us they called it, and at but said 1 was incurable. Muggiell's pills curth rue ."

"1 had no appetite; Maggicl's l'ills gave inc a hcurtv one." ‘

FOR DISEASES OI" TIIE Kidneys. llelcnllon of the Urine. &c.. Mug- uii-I'u l‘lllll ran. a perfect cum. true dose wlll satisfy any one.

FOR FEMALE DISEASES, Nervous l’rostrntion, Weakness, General Lul- siludc. Warn. of Appetite. Muggicl‘s l‘ills will be found an effectual remedy.

MAGGIEL'S l‘lLLS AND SALVE are almost universal in their efl‘ via, and a cure can be almost always guaranteed.

Each box contains twelve l‘ills, one Pill in a dose .

All orders for the United States must be addressed to J. lluyduck, No. 11 Pine street, New York.

Patients can write freely about their com- plaints, and a reply will be returned by the following mail.

(~7- u n ‘rav

lacs. senses. TiP‘lFsiB-H‘L‘i

of Prince County in general that h. haﬂllltr, '_r itil .~.. \3 ‘.

Earnest Sta": or bids Yet Ofered by IIim/

Having athoroughknowledge of the Trade

the Goods have been so eeted with due regard to the requirements'oft 0 country, and being well worthy the inspection of intending pup. vbalerl. an impaction of the same in respect. fully solicited.

The present Stock. on hand wilhbe found to embrace the following clan of

Dry 4 Goods

, I Twenty-four pieces of Gray Cotton as now value as can be produced. White, Printed Cottons and Cotton PIunnel,‘ Gingham, Shir-ting h‘lannels, Winccyrdfrcnelt Mcr n’o,Cusbmere, French 'l‘wills. Forty-eight pieces Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, among which will be found pieces of magnificent patterna,Ladies' ﬂats. with all the titrbionuble trimmings,‘ Genta' Felt and Straw flats, Glengary and Cloth Caps, Four racer-I excellent Dress and Mantle Silk. Saturn, Blur-k Cloth and Silk Mnnllcs. '1'hirt .duzen Ladies' liirl, Silk, Lyle, Thread .‘pun and Cotton Gloves, Gents' Silk. Worsted ‘nnd liid Gloves, Ladies' Black Lace; Mltu, Belts and Bell- ing, Clasps and llmoclws. Workcd'Collarr and (,ofl's. Bonnet Bonk-rs, Flowers, ltib. bone and Fearful-rs. a few superior Black Lama Indiana, Tissue and l'sirluy Shawls, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Forty Dozen Ladies and children's “use. all numbers; Black Cloth Costs, 25s. each and u wards. Vests and 1’uuts.'lu dozen fancy, ‘lnum-i : hirtu, Cul'pct Bags, 125 bundles 1st Qual- lly Cotton Wurps, Silk Imitation, Silk Muddcrnnd While Linen lldkrfs, Twenty Dozen Cbincle. Invisible and Thread llnir Nels, )2 dozen llou ) Skirt-I all sizes, Cur. lvlu, Plain and n y Dress Buttons. 100 dozen Clark's vml Reels. Braids oft-very dcn-r' nti nilmnburg ’l‘owels and ’i‘owelling, G uss Cloilwircssed Hollands. Lama all ‘ ' Collars for the Million. In t mailer-s; hitb Linen Diaper, Fronling Linen, Cum crpnnes and Quilts, Velvet and Vr-lvcill‘rilnluings. Crupe Col- lurs. Printed. Book. Burn-d, Swiss, Luppet and Jnruncl Muslins. Veils in variety. lialt' (fwt Linen ’l'bread. Black and White Luci-s. Edgings, tic" l‘uramls and Umbrellas, Black l‘rnpe, Black l’rencb Merino. Splen- did Arliclc in Black (‘oliurg nnd Lustres. am] every article rs-«p‘ircil for Mournng Fittings, l’ounll l'ulclu-s, Silk and 'l‘wut Braces, Colin's] Nrcl‘ tics iui'dISL-arfi, toge- lllt't' wnh n/lhuusanu, nihcr articles in the Dry Goods line that cannot here be enum- erated. . 1

Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.

Tailors dud Others, 'f'ulre Notice that I have on Hand

FORT Y E'NDS SPLENDID CLOTHS I

in Black Broad, Black I‘ocnkandg‘it Scotch 'l‘wt‘eds. Canadian 'l‘wemls, Silk Mixtures, SIn-plu-rd's Cllciks and various other styles of t‘lotll, three pieces of \Vntu-rpruoi’Clotli for Ladies‘ and (lents' Wear. Gents Furnish- ing Goods, and every [burg required in the way of 'l‘nilurs' 'l‘rinnnings, which constitutes the best assiirtment of this class of Goo-ll now on sale in Prim-s County.

Hardware, 8m :

llrnud Axes. Adzes, Bench l’lancs. Rules and Bevcll. Levels, Level Gillrst‘s. Caulking Mallets and irons. “and and ’l‘euun Saws. llnrsu li:lspa,Sliuc 1111., Mills and Hand ’l‘euon, Whip, But-tail and Illurksiuilhs' Files, Mason‘s 'l‘ruwels, Claw,(,‘urpct,Shoe and other Hummers, Sand Paper, Ink l'uwulcr. Wool Cards, ’1‘,1iarn-iloor. Butt and Chest llingcs, Marilee, Rim, l'ud, Chest, Cupbo 1rd and Trunk Lucklmnfpet, Cut and rump Tat-ks, Slurrowbilla, Finish- ing Nails, all sites. VOutline-tuna, Dust Paul and Brushes, Snulfcra uiid Trays. licrosciw Lamps. Chimneys and Wicks, Iron, Brittanlu, Queen‘s MMaI,Tea and

C C

Write for Muggiel's Treatment of Diseases.

Couxnatruirs! L‘ocxrnurcrrs .'—Allrend- era of this paper are warned not to purchase Muggiel's l’Ills or Salve, unless the name of J. liuydock, Proprietor, in addition to the name of Dr. Maggie] is on tho engraved alip surrounding each box or pet.

" Your box of Muggiel's i'ills cured me of noises in the head. 1 rubbed some salve be- hind my ears and the noise left."

" Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor family.”

“ I enclose a dollar. your price is twenty- flvc cent», but the medicine to an: is worth a dollar."

" Send me five boxes of your l‘ills."

“ Your pills are marvellous."

“ i send for another box, and keep them in the house."

“ Dr. Maggie] has cured my headache ti'at was chronic. "

“ 1 gave half of one ofyourpills in my babe for cholera iuorbus. The dear litllo thing;th well in a day."

" My nausea ofn morning Is now cured."

“ let me have three boxes of your Salve and Plus by the return mail." ,

Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine throughout the United States and Canada. at 25 cents a Box or l'ut.

Avizuv. llnowx &. Co.. Halifax. .28., May 28, lbtib. Sole Ayrnfs

W. R. Watson, Agent for P. E. Island.

Cash for Eggs .

IIF. subscriber is now paying. and will continue to pay at all limes, the highest price, in Cash, for EGGS delivered at his

Store.

ASHER BL 101'. Head Queen's Wharf. A ‘ Sumnu-rside. May '28. 1858

Cash for Eggs.

HE highest price in CASH will he paid at all times for any quantity of EGGS, delivered at tho " Human Mouse."

C. C. CARDINER. Summerride. April 30, HIGH. O Eggs '

I AM paying. and still will pay at all times, _ [be highest price in cash for EGGS, de- livered at my Warehouse.

D. ROGERS. Hummerslde, April ltl. 181m.

Tea! Tea. I

III“. best Tea in Summersido can be

had at the Store of D. ROGERS.

.Iuna ll IHQI.

Corns and Warts. are permanently and effectually cured by the uso of B. 0 B I N B 0 N ' 8 Patent Com Solvent.

1" or halo 1) W. l. WATSON.

Prlnca Street. July, In Ill .

City Dnig Store. Ch'town. Dec 26. 1867. i

Table Spoons; Whitewash, Stove, Cloth- ing, lluir, Sash, Tooth, and Dust Brushed, Bun-bur and Sheath Knives; Trout and Cod Hooks and Lines, Bulls and Slicatba,25 dozen Pocket linives, Ironi 9d. upwards, uny (unntily of 'i'ublt. Cutler . Mirrors, Slice Shears, Curry Comb , Bannister Brushes, Key-llule Saws. Lanterns, Coffee and Tea Cunuislcrsr Fiddle ‘Bobi. Door Latches, Cupboard Latches, Turn-screws, Braces. Screws, all sizes; 50 pair Chain Traces, Back Chains, Heavy ’i‘wltcbing. (lhuina. 9 feet long; Chalk and Chalk Lines. 1~‘islI.Clotbes and Cod Linea; l’lough Lines and Tether Ropes, Whip Lashes; 12 dozen llorse Whips, 'l‘in Oilorl,Spcctac|el and Cases, l’lpcs, 1st. 2d, lid, 4th. and 5th Lesson Books, Grammars and Spelling Books, Selmul. Letter and Note Paper. Pens and Holders. Memorandum Books. l‘urscs, School Slates. Rules, Shoe and Stove lllaekening. Varnish for Steven. Gun Cups and (jun Nipples. Powder and Shot. Swan Shot, Shot l'ouebea and Powder Flasks, Sboethrcad and General Findings, While Lead and other l'ainls,Lamp Black, Plough Mounting. exlrn Sole l'lates, Shov- els, Curt flames, lint and Mink 'l‘rupl. 500 llcllsltooln l'uper, Matches, Burn Door Hinges, Nails. all sizes, now on hand-

Alsn, just arrived from Montreal, two

Tons assorted Cut Nails, Iluxes Canadian llorrc Nails, Wrought Nails, and general assortment of lronumngery, Nash's cele- brated llny Scythes, :10 noer English Glass, 7 x 9, 8 x10. 10 x12,10 x14.Ind 10 x 10, Herring and lluddlc TwineJVht-eI Honda, Cnrpeniers' l'cnclls. i’r‘on Squares. Angers, Grubblng lloeo, 'I‘in .l'latea, Gul- vunlzed Ware, I’lane Irons, Scissors, Egg Boilers, Coal 011, Grease for Trucks and Wuggous, Kerosene, l‘uint, Seal. Castor llllli Sweet Oils; Waggon Axles undSprings, Cut and Wrought Spikes, Glass and earth- enware. 16 duzcn Milk 1‘uns, Jars. Solo and Upper Leather, Turpentine, Scythe Stones yet to arrive. llay ltukes, tiny and Manure Forks, Steel Shovels and other Wooden Ware. Blister Stec1,2lne, Fiddles.

Groceries, &c :

A Complete Stock of (lroceriel, among" which rlll he found selloleo article ofMol- asses, at 2s. 8d. per gallon cash, Tea. A good article, Sugar, Brown and Crushed. Natural Lcuf‘, Twist and Flu! Tobacco, English Soap. Washing and Baking Soda. Cinnamon, All-pica, (linger,i1urmntl.C°"' fectlonar , Cloves, Black and Caren” l’eppcr. toot Ginger and Round PePI’PII Mullen]. Euchre Lemon, Cinnamon Ind Pepper, Mint. Logwood. lied Wood ""1 Yellow Wood, Indigo, Copperal. Ailm‘v Vitrlol, Annutto, Blue, Blul'cll, Sultwmv (llue, Cudbeur, Conrlillon Powders. ’l‘umb‘ Iers, Pickles, Epsom Halts and Senn'v Sulpber. Wliillny.1tlee. Magnenla It“d Rhubarb. Bottles Caator on. mamas-"-

Alao to Arrive: By the Auruiou, from London.

20 Ghosts Excellent Tea. The whole of which which will be sold It The Lowest Possible Prices for Cash or W Limited Credit- .13: THOMAS B. HALL.

Summer-Ida Cheap Store, June 11, 1965-

trlped Shining 'aml-