{Continued ymm first pay: ) “That is more then Iliuow. It must‘ have happened when l was very youngq I did not always live with father llarteau ;~ for I remember riding in the lap of my, own father. while it. was snowing. l have‘ my father‘s picture. No one over :old up: that It was his picture ; but I know it, is." 5 "Good Godl What Is tIiIstliat you are? telling me f“exclaiuisd Madame Lnbardle. ; " You say that you wrru lost in the snow. i will that you have your father‘s picture! Show inc that picture, child? Be quick .4", The glrl drew from her bosom a small gold locket, that was fastened by a leather, thong about her neck. Jeannette took it and hastily opened it. disclosing the well- rnrnembered loattlrusol'liei'dead husband. Henri Labardis! She clasped the girl in, her arms. and burst into tears. ; "How wonderfull are the ways of Pro“; vhlencc !“ sbo exclaimed between her robs. , H God be thanked. who has sent me Into; the wilderness to find Iny child; Annette. you are my own lost little girl! llt‘lll‘l,: .this is your sister Annette, who was dead, and is alive! Oh. God! thy judgments are. just. aiid tby chastisuieuts are mercqu I“, We must pass over the long :ind earnest conversation that ensued, and can only , say that the cooking of tho antelope meat was neglected, and lliat lleuri was the only one who did any thing likejnsiieelto the re lost. ‘It is growing Into. mother. and soma- tlilug must be done," said Aunctto at last. “ As you are unwilling to go back to the fort. and are afraid to venture among the Blackfeet, you must have a hiding-place for the present. Follow me, and i will take you to a spot where neither white nor red iucn can liiid you." Madame Lnbarilie gladly arose. and, with Henri, tollowed_Anncttc up into the hills. All three \vi-ro well funded with choice portions of the} anteloch intended to be kept for future use. CHAPTER XI. 'i'itr: \VORS'I‘ AND nizsi‘ or run JOKE. George Scarle‘s slumbcrs, after fire visit of Jean Barteau. were as badly “ mixed " as the state of his affairs. The Indians brought him in some supper and a blanket, and he ate the supper and lay down on the blanket; but he was wakeful and uneasy. “'lien he did sleep, his .(lrcams were filled with_visions of puint~ ed savages dancing around a burning vic. tim. covctous and barbarous old men lead- ing to him troops of blooming daughters, strangely—dressed girls beckoning to him from the tops of inaccessible cliffs, and, among all these appearances, towering over all and frowning at all, the solemn figure of his highly-respectable parent, the Reverend Charles Fauquicr Scarle. “ Really," said the young gentleman, when he arose and rubbed his eyes in the morning. “ it will be a positive necessity for me to change my boarding-house, if I am troublch with any more such dreams as I had last night. Perhaps the sheets were not properly aired, or the pillows were too hard, or the room is not well ventilated. My aunt Virginia would go into spasms if she knew that l was so poorly accommodated.” By the time the sun was four hours high, he was still more disgusted with his “ boarding-house." for he had begun to grow weary of his confinement. ’l he uncertainty of his fate. too, troubled him, and he was both anxious to know what was to be the end of his pcrplexitics,and to see the bcautiful creature who had lured him into that dreadful place. In the latter part of his wish he was gratified. The entrance was darkened a little, and then the cave was suddenly brightened by the appearance of Snow Ilird. who flittcd in us lightly as if she had been made of air. She looked more beautiful than ever, Scarlc thought; but there was a panting and willful expression lurking about her lips and eyes. that confirmed him in his opinion that she was a difficult subject to deal with. He rose and greeted hcrjoy- fully. with his best bow and his most pleasans smile. " As sunlight to the prisoner in his call, so are you welcome to me." he said. "You are both light and warmth to me. and I feel that I should fade and die without you." “ You had better save your fine spccch- es for your Indian judges." replied An- nette, with a pout. “ They are wasted. on me. as I do not pretend to understand them, and do not want to. I have come here on busiiicss,ai.d have a little to say." " Say on. If every word was a (log- gcr, you would be welcome to plunge them into my heart l" “ What nonstnsc! Ifyou would take my advice, you would stop talking fool< ishly. and think about saving your scalp." “ Of what use would a scalp be to me when my heart is gone i" “ It might serve to cover your brains, Sfyou have any. I have come here be- cause hither Ilartcnu tohl me to come. Ilc says that I am to marry you. that you are a rich young man, that you have promised to marry me and take me to the States, and that you will support him in case and comfort during the rcst of his life. I have come here to say to you that Idon't mean to do any such thing." ‘- Don't say that just yet. my beauty of the wilderness. Don't be too hasty, I beg of you. I followed you into the mountains because I loved you, and I assure you that I do love you, most truly and sincerely. Suppose you waits while before speaking so very decidedly." “I don't believe it. You only pro- mised (other Barton“ that you would marry me, because you were afraid of being roasted by the lIlackfcct ifyou did not agree to what he said. I will never marry a man who is forced to marry me, Mid I will never be forced to marry any- body." " l‘crmit me to observe, my dear child, that I had no thought of marrying you without your free and full consent. I told your grandfather—if that old bower is your granfathcr—thst I would gladly call you mine ifl could win yourlove,but did not. wish to marry you against your will. As for the routing. that would be unpleasant. I know; but I would not sign away my liberty to love my life.” " It looks very much like I forced business, and it does not suit me. I am inot wiin to marry any man. I had In» . too young to marry. and it would not do {or one so poor M I am to marry a rich Hid cduratcd gentleman. Besides, i do thcr marry a mountain." "Softly, my dear child. out the light yct. Let me live a little longer." " l have said all that I meant on that subject. As you say that I brought you into this trouble, I must try to get you. out of it. lie patient, and I will set: wth I can do." The girl flittcd out of the cave as; swiftly as she had entered it, having! Scarle in a rather dismal plight. To be ('mili'uucd. Don't put‘ ggritulturr. Hum-s are often injured by thcir cxcrt- ion to draw heavy wagons out of niiry spots in the road. Spavins are frequent. ly causcd in this way. After such 03(- ertion. the hoses' lcgs ought to be hand rubbed for an hour a day, for several days. This is». gentle frixion by the hand up and down the legs. Coarse horses scl- doni require it, but high-bred ones are much bcncfitcd by the operation. The li'ui'lshollss—I'Ivcry farmer should at lcas‘ have a good work-bcnch, tolerab- Iy supplied wit i carpenters‘ tools, and to these many may profitably add soldering irons, awls, and needles for mending harness, u rivet set and rivets, paint pots and brushes, and a variety ofotlicr tools. 8U ms MUSIC” MUSIC Ne its Leather ' “MESH: i III on. HE Subscriber having mule arrange- ments with the different inaiiut‘actors of I‘IANOS. CABINET URGANS, and ME- LODEON. , 'llampshire, is prepared to forward viii St. John. N. 15., to Suiniuersi-lc or Charlotte- town, any oi‘ the above named articles at as low prices as can be obtained elsewhere in the United States. Massachusetts . and New Ill Persons desiring to purchase can obtain all desired information as regards quality and” price by addressing WM. A. M U'l‘TAR'l‘. Eidcf'ord, Me. ORDERS SOLICITED. Consignments made to Mr. Joseph Bertram. Summer-life, or Henry C. Wadinan, Esq. Charlottetown. M reli ls. mitt—3m. BRIGHTON TANNBRY. 7 HE Proprietors of Brighton Tannery rc- turn thanks to their friends andtlio pulp lit: for the liberal patronage extended in them :Illcc their commencement in business, and would inform them that they are prepared to supply all that may favor them with their patronage with NEATS and HARNESS. LEATI CALF SKINS at the following pri Sole Leather, light weight, of SOLE. any quantity and Ia. lid. per lb. ls. rid. " .. I . V IN y 23. Oil. to 2s. 9d. it There is a great deal of work for rainy (drillmll " E:- W- 1” 33- 3‘1- " , ,V I __-,' uiess “ -. “ml 0.0” days Tm? may bL. dom m“ Calf‘Skius, 3s. ad. to lis.cacli mending and painting farm implements, 5pm,, 1,,“ ad. making bcc-hivcs and honey-boxes, hcns‘ All orders left with Donn fa Rooms, corner nests, chicken Coops, etc. of Queen and Grafton Streets. or at the . . BriI'htou Tanner will be )l’Dul tl ' attended 1"irfil li'ork.—-Animals mnstbe gradu- ,m ‘ y' x p ’ ally accustomed to hard hibor, or their necks and shoulders may gull badly, Where galls or tcndcr spots occur, they should be wasth with castilo soup and cold \vntcr, and covered over night with compresses of wet cloths. As more labor is demanded, increase the feed. chcr plow when the ground packs hard from the moisture it contains. Some sandy soils never pack thus, and iicvcr bake into clods, but louniyund pcnty soils do, and a field is often greatly injured it plowcd a day or two too soon, or if work- cd in any way while \vct. Ft-ncrs.—llcforc the ground settles after the coming out of the frost, and while it is ycttoowct to plow,cmbrace the oppor- tunin to react old fences, and put up new ones. Try the posts,und strength. on weak ones by stakes driven along side; replace rotten rails with strong ones. (lilting out Alumna—This is work for frosty mornings, as the wheels and teams would cut up the Iaiid badly at other times ; or it should be delayed until the ground is somewhat dry. Nonwav Oars—Several inquircrs.— As a finality we would say that wc have grown an out called Norway, and found it a good and productive grain. The position of this journal in regard to such matters is this: If we believe that those who advertise “ novcltics" are acting in good faith, we admit their advertisements. We do not endorse the representations made concerning the articles; nor do \vc admit the advertiscment if we have rea- son to suppose that thch is any “hum- bug" about it. Moreover, we advise no one to invcst in new and untried things, unless he can afford to lose his money in case of failure. Please remember that all new plants, seeds, and the like, are l on probation. lf‘onc in twenty proves better than any thing of its kind already in cultivation it is a great gain. If We were to exclude all seeds and plants un- til thcy had bccn gcncrully tested and proved valuable all ovcr the country. it would be depriving our readers of op- portunities for experiment which they ought to have; indeed. few things would I ever get generally tcstcd. That spurious “ Norway cats" are in the market we do not doubt. That the " Norway" or any other oat will prove a success everywhere we do not believe. That the " Norway" has been found valuable in Vermont, Ne— _ bruska Illlll other States, we are as well assuer as we can be of any thing dtpcnd- ing upon testimony. Touch all new things gentle, and ifu failure is likely to be at all embarrassing let them alone until those who can afford to do so have tried them.—Amcrican Agricuflurfsf. Giucxsrxo Wilcox \Viir.i:i.n.-—\\’hut is the best article for greasing axles, and how often should it be applied ?‘—-Mut. ten or beef‘tnllow is a good article for wooden axles, and castor oil is. perhaps, the best cheap oil for iron or steel. ‘ Little and of'tcn' is the rule for greasing. lluhs arc oftcn injured by too much oil, orders at once. the terms reasonable. who have used the above Machines. Machine warranted to perform good ivork. riage Factory. I positivvly THE REST Sewing Machines in the world for all purposes. every shocniakcr, every family should have one. k7)“ Highest Price paid for Ilides and MACKINNON .t CU. ‘Jni Call Skins. Mart-Ii 18, 1369 STEAM WEI!!! ’ ‘IIOMAS llALL is now Manufacturing (flu-culling I‘lxusliiiios by Steam Power. at his battery, in $UIlilfIL'l'sldL‘. I 1llli demand for IIALL‘S TIIRIISIIING MACHINES became so great. that he was oblip -d last full toimportu Steam Engine to ciiiib c farmers. him to supply the dcinand of the ’ IIO.\I.\S HALL having cnlurgcd his Machine Shop, and pot in working order a Steam Engine, is now prepared to fill all ordeis inlrusted to him for his celebrated THRESIHNG MACHINES, and all other work. ‘1 HEAT Improvements have been made in THRESHING MACHINES, and the subscriber is now prepared to furnish the VERY LATEST and MOST IMPROVED Tlllll'ib‘lllei MACHINE, with SHARING and SEI’AIIATINU GEAR. ARMEIIS who want one of the above Machines will do well to send in their The price is moderate and 'RON TURNING, Wood do., Carts, Trucks. Sirighs, and all other work ex- ecuted with ilespatch IIALL'S STEADI Threshing Machine Fafltory. Good reference can be given from those l-lvery THOMAS HALL. SuInInr-ridtle. Feb. 18, limit—ti. Administrators Notice. LL persons having any claims against the Estate of the late Christopher I'oive, of Lot 10, iii-ceased. are requested to furniin lIL‘ sumo duly attested, within Three cnlen- dar months from Iliis date; and all persons udebteil to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. JOSIAH POWE, Administrator. Western Road, Mnrcli 18, will). 3in HORSEWfiIBEINé." V ‘lll‘l subscriber having erected it NOW’ 1“()l'fl'0, niid having secured the ser- vices ot' Mr. ARI‘EMAS Munriir, is now pre- -arcd to execute this branch of his business in the best style. done to order. All other kinds of work 99‘ Foam: ncnrly opposite Tuplin's Car- JAMES LEE. Siinnnersiilc, Jan 2f, ‘69.— .. , , ._ x... I_.I..._._..;__._.__ Sewmg Machines. FURTHER SUPPLY of SINGERS new style Manufacturing and Family SEW- NG MACHINE . just received. They are Every tailor, JOHN HIGGINS Agent. Cli'town. Nov. 19. ’68. shame. nsn‘émzs I 1869. GREAT IIARGAINS in Ill'LK or BAG SIXL’A‘, at. ROBT. T. IIOLMAN‘S. March Ist. ISU‘J.—prog 2m. as it tends to loosen the spokes am] boxes. Rancid castor oil can frcqucntly be had very cheap, and it is quite as good as the best for a lubricutor. A toaspoont'nl of” oil applied to an axle isjust as cllicacious as a quart, and would be much clicapcr. ernuxc Cows AND llonsns 'roos'rii- HIL—‘J. h., Chippewa, Canada. 'Will the breath ot'cows be detrimental to horscs kcpt iii the same stable ?'----It is usual to keep these animals in scpcrato stables on large farms. more as a matter of con- vcnicncc than for any other cause. lint the multitude of people in villages, who keep but one rr two horses. and as many cows, qnitc :18 generally kccp them in adjoining stalls. ll'thc stables are well ventilated and the urine is absorbed by muck or other deodorizcrs, no that there is no Lad odor, the health of neither will suffer from the companionship. There is, perhaps, no foundation for the popu. lar opinion that the breath of cows is wholesome for consumptivcs. Any pure air like that of a well-ventilated stable is much better for them than the close.hot, dry rooms invalids usuallyoccu‘r y. stuiuxo TnEBB.-—I'. is not too late to do this work if it was neglected last fall. for the manure can be spread about the t: or and the frequent spring rains will carry down its good qualities into the soil. where the little roots will find it. We regard this top-droning about trees as very good, when done at the proper season, and then when the dry weather comes on. let the manure be lightly ploughed or dog under. 3000 SALT I SALT I RUSH. LIVERPOOL SALT. 000 Rugs do ‘ do 200 “ Fishing come do For snh in lots to suit purchasers, i t prices to correspond. 9:?" Largo lots sold at cost for cash. .43! JAS. L. IIOLMAN. Wholesale Warehouse, lloliuau's Wharf, Suuimcrslde, March ' " 18 An Apprentice wanted at the Journal Office. AIIIEIIIGAII coins: US'I‘ RECEIVED from BOSTON, pcr Sclir. (ll. I'A’N wool), Cases HARDWARE. IIUCRETS A. “ROOMS. llnrrcls Glasswan and Lamps, Rods TAR PAPER, 2 Dozen BUFFALO RORES. Pitch. 'I‘nr, Rosin and Oakuui, L'i lloxcs ’I'OIIACCO, A D'lt‘nlllll assortment IIA'I'S, CAPS and FURS, ' ,, , ' ID Coils ROPE. ,‘ Extract Lngwoud. Turpentine, Varnish. Paints. I'utty, O.II, (to. D. ROGERS. Bummerlldc, Oct. 29, '68. "COD OIL. On Hand and for sale CHEAP, Wholesale a. Retail. Barrels God 011:- T. B. HALL. Sunimrrsldr, Nov 5, 'th ..1'l_ «8!-.. . . . EUREKA HOUSE. M Fall Importation Completed! Y RECENT ARRIVALS from ENG- LAND. UNITED STATES. sud CANA- DA, the sublerlbcr has received his Pall Importation IN FULL, embracing almost every article asked for, either In DRY GOODS. HARDWARE & GRDDERIES Particular attention having been given to the selection and purchasing of these GOODS. in the and on the Very Best fl't‘rms, BARGAINS will be given for CASH on Al‘l’Iton-Jl Citimi'r. C. C. GARDINER. Snmmersidc, Nov. :36, lacs. Axes. A lot of UNDERIIILL'S bcst AXES. C. C. GARDINER. Shoes 85 Boots. An exrclleutassortment of BOOTS. SHOES, IIlJBBl'ZIIS and Felt OVERSIIO ‘ ‘ C. C. CARDIN R. Carriage Axles. 50 setts assorted sizes CARRIAGE AXLES. C. C. GARDINER. Fur Caps. A well assorted Stock ofNutrn, Otter. Denver and Seal Cups. C. C. GARDINRR. Iron 8r. Steel. 10 tons bcst rcflncd IRON and STEEL. C. C. GARDINER. Tea. ‘25 chests of Congoi TEA, recently received from London, which still detleii Compe- tition. C. C. GARDINER . Flour. Daily expected from Montreal, a lot of supe- rior Canada FLOUR. C. C GARDINER. Eureka House , Snmmersidc , } November 25,1568. V _V FALL AND WINTER (GOODS. ' HE Subscriber has just received, and now oil'crs for sale a large supply of British and Foreign MERGHANDIZE, comprising a large assortiucnt of owner. has racer D R Y G O O D S . Groceries. Hardware, Crockerywnrc. and almost every article required in the coun- try. Please call and (‘X'InllnE-fl! his STOCIC will be found to compare favorath with any in Suniniersido or elsewhere, and will be sold low. A. L. ANDERSON. St.Elonnor's, November 3. l888.—- tf HIDES I HIDESI I 7 HIE HIGHEST PRICE will he paid. in CASH, for IIIDE delivered at the ‘EUIIERA IIOUSE' WAREHOUSE. C. C. GARDINER. '(i Snmmcrride , Oct 22. POWDER! POWDER” 10 Regs FF Gun Powder. For Sale low. JAS. L. HOLMAN. Wholesale “'nrohouse. head Ilolinnu‘s Wharf. Sninmerside. Murch ‘27:, lfilill. OATS. The highest Cash price paid for Cars, delivered at the EUREKA IIousn. C. (7. UARIJINEII. Snnimcrside, Jany. 7, lh‘liU Oats. Oats. THE Iilghest price in Casu paid for Oars. A. .l’. MILLS. Sunimrrside, Jan 21 , '69. STOVES, FARMERS BOILERS. 7 III-l Subscriber has just received a varleil assortment of the above COOK STOVES, with improved WA'I‘ERLOO, SHOP. PAIL LOR, HAL L. BEDROOM, C if II It (I II. SCHOOL HOUSE. WM. G. STRONG. Central Bcdcqnc, Oct 11'), '68 srovrs, STOVES. I havcjust received from per Schr. flolilcn little. a large and varied assortment of S'l'OVI-IS, consisting of Cooking Stoves for wood. Cooking Stoves for coal, Parlor Stoves for wood & coal, lied Room Stoves, IIalI Stoves, Shop & Office Stoves, Stoves for Churches and School Houses. Waterloo Dad: Stoves. HAVI’. just received an assortment of the celebrated Waterloo Cook Stoves, One of the best descriptions of Cook Stove now in use. Stove Pipe ofnll sizes constantly on hand. 1). ROGERS. October 20, 1868. YARDIIOUTH 000K STDVES. 7 RE Subscriber has for Info at MAROATE n Inn-go unsortnicut of the above celebrated Cook Stoves. which he offers on Unusually Liberal Terms. Partch wishing to urcth will do well to call on Mt. It. W. ’ REMAIN. It Mars-to. or on GEORGE ANDERSON. October 2'2, '68. it French River. L JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1869. KERN!" & EDWARDS Luriiovso PATENT Noll-comlueunur and Vapor-lulu“ Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES. MANUFACTURERS or RANK VAUL’I‘S, BURGLAR l‘ 1001“ VAULT DOORS. IRON VAUL‘I.‘ DOORS. PATE N 'I‘ COMBINATION B A N Ii LOCKS, DEED BOXES, PATENT JAIL LOCKS at CELL DOORS, so. «be. ’I‘nos. FULLLER, DAVID Saturn 5; Sons, Travelling Agent. Agents, Halifax. Montreal. Dec 15 y MAILS. \VIN'I‘EII ARRANGEMENT! “B ' H E a ifs for tho Neighboring Provinces, and the United States will.uutil further nnlice. be closed at this lllliru every Monday, \l‘ednosdny, and Friday eveuin , at 7 o‘clock. Mulls for Great lrilniu, Newfoundland and the West Indies. will be closed every ulturnntu lt‘ri- day and Monday, at 7 o'clock, p.iu., as follows:— k‘i'idny. December ‘25, Friday, March fl, lllnmlny, do - , Monday do 8, I-‘ridny,duuunry ti, Friday. do III, Monday, do II, Moinlny, do ‘31. Friday. do ‘22, Friday. April ‘2, Moudiiv. do 2.3. Monday, do .’i, Friday, February 5, Friday, do I6, Monday, do 8, Mnndny. do Itl. l-‘riduv, do llf, l-‘iidny. uo ‘Jtl, Monday, do 22, Monday, May if, Mails for Suniiraniida and St Eleanor's. riu lledeqne, will be closed every Tuesday and Fri diiv, iit 9 ii. in. Letters to be registered and newspapers must he posted bulfun hour before the time of closing the Rails. JOHN A. MCDONALD, I’. M. G. Gencrnl Post Office. Ch'town, Dec 2-1. '55. New England Self-Acting KAN!) LOOM l Just what every Farmer Requires ‘ ILL wcuve from 15 to 30 yards per day. Any style of goods required. A dozen different twill can be woven upon the same warp. Also S aimless Bugs, AND CLOTH, DOUBLE-‘I’IDTII. Can weave ii 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 coin- nion door with the weld) in. The whole operation is performed by turning an easy crank. and can be opcrntad by a BOY or GIRL ten or twelve years ot'nge. S. WELLS a 00., General Agents, No. llll. I-‘cdcral Street, Portland, Me. Also Agents for the Lulu & Burnout-oar FAMILY KNITTING MA- CHINE. (Send for u Olrcuhir). October 22, '68- if RIELLY'S FRINGE GDUNTY TOBAGDD FAGTDRY has been Removed to Water Street, To the Store lately occupied by Mr. Gannon CllAIlIl, Ilurncss \lakcr. in the House of Mr. GEORGE O aim, \vlicrc Tobacco of all Kinds, Twist, Flat and Natural Lcaf', Will be kept constantly on hand, and sold at Lower Prices than ever! W“ People from the country will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. PATRICK REILLY, Proprietor. Sununcrsidc. July 23, '68 . Wool I Wool I ‘IIE STANFIRLI) \VOOLEN MILLS at 'I‘IIYON , having been thoroughly recon- structed and enlarged by additional machin- cry and Steam Power, willcontinue to ninnu- fat-tore Cloth from custom wool tis hereto- fore, and at the usual rates. Having doubled their facilitle for lllllllllftlcillrlflg, nlid procu- red skillful opcrntives for every department, the Company feel confident of giving their customers grcntcr satisfaction generally, by manufacturing a butter quality ot'(‘loth, ulid making quicker returns for wool left with them. In addition to the various kinds of CLOTH previoust made. they are Iiuinnfau- tiiring SEVERAL NIHV STYLES FUR MEN’S WEAR, and full width Illuiikctiug. W” Wool, which must be clean washed. free of mats and coarse locks, and of good quality, truly be left at Ilon. ILJ. Cullhcck’s, Charlottetown, or at the mill. S’I'ANFIIGLD WOOLI’N CO. Tryon, May Ll. fans. linll Grand Diet of Worn—1; inssomnn nr \VATSON’S SCIIOLEDION, IIICII is offered to the public as a per- fectly safe, pleasant and efllcaclons cxpellcr of Worms from the human system. As this preparation contains no mineral in- gredient, the administration of it to young children is not followed by the dangerous and. in many critics. fatal consequences re- sulting from tho use of many of tho Vermi- t'uges at present before the public. A compliance with the directions accom- panying it will prove ltdt-servus the character claimed for it iibhvc. while the protuptuuu and painless character uflts action rcnder It tho cheapest mid safest remedy for worms hitherto discovered. W. R. WATSON. City Drug Store. Victoria Building. 3 Queen St.. Cli'tuwn, March Ill, 'lill. WRIGHT’S INDIA VEGETABLE SUGAR COATED PILLS Cure sick headache, Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Ifilious complalntl, colds and coughs, pull! in the bones, Ery- sipclns, salt rhcuni,all cutane- ous diseases, l'iles, Dropsy and the liravul,Diuincss, Liver complaints, Db arrimwmucnoral Dc- hlllty &.e.; and are WARIIAN'I‘EI) to ruin" rns llLOOI). For lian It the Principal Ofllcr. No 812 Purl Itreit, New York, and by Drugglsu generally. W. R. WATSON, Cli‘Town, Agent for this Island July 23d, 1868. Corns and Warts. are permanently and effectually cured by the use of B. 0 B I II S 0 N ' 8 Patent Corn Solvent. For sale by Charles 0. Winklcr, Sum‘slde W. ILWATSUN . Cityllmg Store. Ch‘lowu, Dec. 26. 1607. l 1.15.1. i...” “Slit; VALUABLE mu. rnorrnrv F011 i "E subscriber otters for lids rut um Valuable MILL PROPERTY now new. pied by him. situated In Mauritius. Rildare, Lot 3; consisting of— 1 Grist Mill, 1 Saw Mill, 1 Sitinng Mm The above Mills are all in excellent work. ing order, and have at all times an abundxmm of water. They are situated in a flourishing settlement, and receive it large share of pub. lic patronage. Also, 15 acres of Land, surrounding the Mills—on which are a good Dwelling Ilouse, a Barn and other outbuild- niga. Any pcrson wishing to purchase such it Property as the abovo. would do well to in. spect it at an early date. Terms liberal, and made knownon applica- tion to the owner. GEO. M. CLARK. Montrosc I‘.O. , Jun 2I.'69-—tt‘ Valuable Property FOR SALE IN NEW LONDON! 7 RE subscriber offer- for sale the valuable Leasehold Property at present occu led by him, containing 110 acres of excel cnt land. 45 acres of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation; the rcmsindcr Is covered with hard wood. pine, spruce. and longers in abundance. The lease is for UU'J years. The greater part of" the clearance has been covered with Mussel mud. There are on the Premises a Dwelling House. 26 by as, ll liars and other outbuildings, all in good repair. On the back of the Farm there is u. snnill I]in runs in, where an abundance of seaweed can ht had. The mud beds are t nly about 200 yards from the front of the form. There is a good Orchard and Garden near the house. The above property In situated in a flourish- ing settlement, iiiul is considered one of this handsumest farms in New London. It was once owned by the Rev . Dr. Jenkins, front whqu It was purchased by the present owner. Any person wanting a good property will do well to inspect the above at an early day. —iu.so— A $115411“: EN GIN 1‘}. of the best quality, of from G to 8 horse power, all complete, with copper tlucs. \V.\l. MANDERSON. French Iii -r, New London, March 2o. ' ' LEASEHDLD FARM FOR SALE. HE Subscriber offers for Sale his valuable Leasehold Property, consisting of 200 Acres of Land, situated In New Village, Let. It), four miles front Summerside, fronting on Richmond lluy; about ll’ul Acres are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, and the re- mainder is covered with fencing. Also, a valuable marsh cutting about 25 ' ‘ons of Ilay annually. There "is on the Premises n. Dwell- lug House, 25 by 80, Ii good Barn, Ill) by 40. and a good well of water witain a few yards of the door. It ll well watered and con- venient for posturing. Them in abundance of Mussel uiud within 200 yards of the llture, any quantity Seaweed and other manure. For further particulars apply to this Office, or to the subscriber on the premises. Trams Easy. JOHN TOWNSEND, sear; Mar. 4, 1869. Freehold Farm for Sale ' I V HE subscriber offers for sale the FARM now in the occupation of Gilbert. Gallant. Ill Cascuiiipee Village. a short distance from Mill River Bridge. containing about 100 acres, 50 of which front on the Main Post Road. leading to Alberto", and the remaining to acres fronting 20 chains on the Mill Road, near mussel mud and sea manure. Well sit- untcil for a farm, tavern or mechanic. ’l‘cruis liberal. For further Information apl- ply to GEORGE W. IIOWLANI Cascumpco. Nov 4, '65. FOR SALE, 0n Township 16, near Auld's Mills. It‘s-colloid Iran-In, consisting of 84 Acres; eight are under cultivation, ntitl the remainder covered with hard and soft wood. There is it good Brook (In it, and it is near a good mussel bunk. Apply to JAMES GREEN. Linklcttcr Ilond. Lot IT. Nov l9. '68.—tf Freehold Form for Sale I ' ‘IIE' Subscriber offers for sale 60 acres of LAND in Lot [1, extending from ihu Linklctter Road to the shore, about 2 miles west. of Sunimorshlo. This valuable property possi uses the unusual advantages ofa beauti- l'ul situation, commandan a full view of tho entrance to llcdcquo Bay. Abundance of sea umnuro ou the shore, and a large quantity of black mud of the bestqu lily. 20 acres are so fertile as never to require any lllllnlll'l‘, and thcre is a never falling I ring of warm. Also a comfortable DWELIIING HOUSE and a IIARN 80 it 40 feet. Terms libt-rnl. It'ur furtlicr particulars apply to the subscribe: In Charlottetown. WM. LOCKERBY. Charlottetown, Feb. 4. IBGI).-~Ihn Lots For Salol Few WATER LOTS. east of DIIIIR‘ linso's \Viunr, and a few east of lins- Ma's Win r in Siriinnnsinu. for Sale, with first right ofgrnnt to channel, —-ALSO-——- A few Building Lots, with admirable view of Ihirbor. hr?“ Terms easy. For plan, are. apply to CHARLES GREEN. Suinnierslde, Jan‘y. 4, 1860. if FREEHOLD FARM I ‘HE subscriber offers FOR SA LH ti!“ VALUARI.E FREEIIOLI) FARM sil- iuinlng the Farm of Mr Htcpben Stru' g, 0“ REACH POINT, Lot 17. containing 13-) acres ofland, 50 of which are cleared and‘in agood state of cultivation; the balance In covered with wood. It fronts on the lliorc. and Ital 5 acres of excellent marsh. ’l'heru II an abundance of Mus-cl Mud near the farm. and n wharf for shluplnc only two hundred yards from it. The above Farm ll pleasantly situated, and ll only ti miles from Summer-Ids by water and about Is by land. It can be Inspected. any time and In" particular. made known on application to Mr. Stephen Strung. Ilcaill ham. or to the owner at Summersidc. SOLOMON BTRANG. Summertime, Doc. 17, was. if w"'“m~i‘l’6tfde. I HEREBY give notice to all persons in- debted to me. that I have empowered Mr SOLOMON LEARD. oanpe Traverse. to collect the some and grant discharges; there- fore all persons Indebled to me, will pl! "'° same forthwith. WILLIAM BROW~ f'spe Traverse, Ont Ill. '08.