Summerside Journal -- 1868-01-23 -- Page 4

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23,1868.

pon ww tan in

BUCY Siterature. |

MOUSE-HUNTING. |
|

Tt was midnight, deep and still, in the!
mansion of Mrs. Partington, on a col
night.in March. So profound was the

silence that it awakened Mrs. P., andj odd hours only.

she raised herself upon her elbow to

listen. No sound grected her ears, save! * dock, or some ether vile

the tick of the old wooden clock in the
corner of the next room, which stood
there in the dark, like an old chrone,
whispering and gibbering toitself. Mrs.
P, relapsed beneath the folds of the
blankets, and had one eye again well

coaxed towards the realm of dreams,
while the other was holding on by a very
frail tenure upon. the world of reality.

AOtiorlinvral.
SYSTEM ON THE FARM,

There are a thousand little things that

a really do not take any time at all to at-/
;tend to, because they come in as a part

|
,of one’s general management and occupy
One man, in passing
| through his fields, may sce a mullein or
weed of the
stronger sort, and up it comes. He will
not allow such growth to sap the good-
ness of his soil, Another will pass them
by unobserved. A whole pasture of mul-
leins, a whole field of white weed, a
whole garden full of yellow dock, would
hardly excite his notice. Now the
farmer who takes a few steps to pull up
yellow dock really spends but little time
in keeping down the vile yged, and he

|
|

|

He will

ofa mouse, gnawing her chamber carpet. | soon have less, till his tieldsare clean and

Now if there is sn animal in the cata-
logue of creation that she dreads and
detests it isa mouse. As she heard the
sound of the nibble by the window, she
arose again upon her elbow, and cried
‘Shoo! Shoo!” energetically several
times. The sound ceased, and she
fondly fancied that her trouble was
ever, Again she laid herself away as
carefully as she would have lain eggs ut
forty-five cents a dozen, when—nibble,
nibble, nibble! — she once more heard
the odious sound by the
**Shoo!’’ cried the old lady again, at the
same time hurling her shoe at the spot
from whence the sound proceeded, where
the little midnight marauder was carrying
on his depredations.

All again was silent, and the clock,
giving an admonitory tremble, struck
twelve.

Nibble, nibble, nibble! —again that
sound. The old lady sighed as she

_hwiled her other: shoe at her invisible
annoyance.
and ‘ shooing”’ was bootless, for the
sound came again to her waketul ear.
At this point her patience gave out, and
conquering her dread of the cold, she

|

free from such worthless growth. It is
the system that one adopts, and the
want of system on the part of the other,
that makes the difference between the
thrifty farmer and the careless one. If
you find a man’s ficlds reasonably clean
and free from weeds,’ his pastures free
from mulleins and such like growth, you
will expect to find his barns keptin order,
and would observe but little waste of
feeding substances, or other things about
the premises; you would find his heart

Wingavere| in his business; and it makes a wonder-

ful difference at the end of the year
whether this general system of economy
is adopted or not.

A farmer who keeps his tools scattered
about, and who suffers the hay to go to
waste on the barn-floor, will justify it on
the ground of want of time; but the fact
is, a reasonable degree of order and neat-
ness saves time; and not only that, but
it makes the difference between success
and failure in any farming enterprise. It

It was all without avail.) makes a vast difference in the results of

the year, for instance, whether a_herd of
cows in a diary are regularly milked, re-

the barn or not. Lverybody at all cen-

arose and opened the door of her room,/yersant with farm management knows

when, taking the light in one hand and
a shoe in the other, she made a circuit
of the room, and explored every nook
and cranny in which a mouse could en-
sconee himself. She looked under the
bed, under the old chest of drawers, and

that. In one case it is a steady, per
sistent system; in the other, it is chance,
and the chance is that it won't pay.

In conducting any farm, many things
have to be done that do not in them-
selves pay any immediate profit. It is

under the washstand, and in Ike's boots, | tho future results that are to be looked

and ‘shood” until she could ‘* shoo”
no more.

to for the returns in money. If the fields
are kept clear of weeds, the grass will

Tho reader's own imagination, if he! fourish and yield good crops. If the
has an imagination skilled in limning, | pastures are cleared of brush and mulleins,

must draw the picture of the old” lady
while upon this exploring expedition,—|
“accontred as she was,’ in search of}
the ridiculous mous*. We have our
opinion on the subject, and must say,—
with all due deference to the years and |
virtues of Mrs. P.,--we should say she
cut a very qucer figure, indeed.

Satisfying herself that the mouse must)
have left the room, she closed the door!
and again sought repose. Tow gratefully
a warm bed feels, when exposure to the
night air has chilled us, as we crawl to
its enfolding covort. So felt Mrs. P. as
she again nestled in the elysium of
feathers. The clock in the next room
struck one,

She was again near the attainment of
tle state when dreams are rife, when
close by her chamber door outside she
heard that hateful nibble renewed which
had marred her peace before. With a
groan she arose, and seizing her lamp,
she opened the door and had the satis-
faction to hear the mouse drop, step by
step, until he reached the floor below.
Convinced that she was now rid of him
for the night, she returned to bed and
composed herselt for a good sleep. The
room grow dim, in the weariness of her
spirit, the chest of drawers in the corner
was fust losing its identity and becoming
something else; in a moment more she
——nibhle, nibble, nibble! again outside
of the chamber door, as the clock in the
next room struck two! It is said that
there is a point when patience ceases to
boa virtue; and this point was found
by tho vencrable dame. Anger, disap-
pointment, desperation, fired her mind
with a new determination. Once more
she arose, but this time she put on a
shoc! her dexter shoe. Ominous move-
ment! It is said that when a woman
wets her finger flees had better flee.
She opened the door quickly and heard
the mouse again full from stair to stair,
She went slowly down stairs, and saw
the little black cyes looking at her
rogueishly. She moved towards it, and
he not coveting the closer acquaintance,
darted by her. A general skirmish
then ensued until the mouse, in an at-
tempt to dart by her, presumed too much
upon former success. He came too near

they carry more stock, and the good
crops of hay and the good pastures put
on flesh, and beef and mutton, which, in
she form of these products, or in the
form of milk, or work, or wool, must be
expected to pay in dollars and cents.
Here is the result of system, and the
farmer who adopts the true system and
follows it up will be sure to succeed, or
it not, he ought to, for the result will
generally measure the value of the sys-
tem.—Aussachiselis Ploughman,

Roors anv Srock Rartstnc.—The
Canada Farner says: ‘It is impossible
to keep stock advantageously without
roots. ‘This fact, and the fact-also that
roots play such an important part in a
judicioas rotation, ought to induce more
attention to them. ‘Turnip culture has
been pronounced the sheet-anchor of
British agriculture. It has wrought
little short of a revolution in farming
matters inthe old country, and it will do
the same here, if it can be made general.
Turnips do not require to be sown until
the hurry of spring work is over, and
thus a season of comparative leisure may
be appropriated to this important crop.
They are a pretty sure crop, and, on
good land, highly productive and remu-
nerative. In this country they cannot,
as in Britain, be fed on the ground, but
require storage. They, however, stand
a considerable degree of cold, and keep
well cither in pits or moderately ‘well-
protected cellars,”

Tue Pic-szy.—The pig-sty should
be arranged.on one side of the barnyard,

they severally accumulate.

yard, so as to allow the hogs to run out
among it.

kept clean.

NOTICE! .
\ ee by virtue of a Deed of Re:

i probably effects more in his"Vay'’s work |
when her ear was saluted by the nibble! than the man who neglects it.

gularly fed, and regularly turned out of

soas to allow the pig manure to be
mixed with that of the horse and cow, as
One apart-
ment of the pen should open into the

and work over the horse manure, and to
feed on such grain. as they may find
‘The pig-pen should have its
sleeping-room well provided with straw,
ani tic whole establishment should be

and Assignment made and xe,

‘Eureka, House.’
FALL OF 1867!

FAMUIE Subscriber, having now about
completed his
Fall Importations!
in a well selected stock of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, &c., which have
been bought for eash,in the best markets,
fngland, Scotland, United States and
Canada, is prepared to compete with any

Goods and prices, for cash or approved

THE EUREKA HOUSE

part of :—

DRY GOODS:

|

Squire and Long Shawls;
tle Cloth, Dress

Hoods and Break,

st Shawls; an exeel-
lent ussortinent 0;

and Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Lambskin,

Victe
Scotch

es, (Cheap). Beeds, Berlin Wool,
ingering, Hatand Bonnet Shapes,

Cloths, Men's and Women's Wool Searfs,

Boots, well suited for the trade; Linen
Skirting, Hoop Skirts, Fancy, Red and
White Flanuels, Fancy Skirts, Braces.
Ready-madte Under and Over Coats, Neck
Ties, Blankets, Railway Rugs, Regetta
Shirting; Grey Cottons, very cheap;
Cotton Warp, and most all things asked
for in the Dry Goods line.

HARDWARE:

In Hardware is to be found alot of best Seotch
refined Iron, to which much atteation has
been paid inassorting right sizes for farm
work, carriage work, plough making,mud

| digging machines, and Ivon Axles for

Carts and ‘Truck Waggons; German and

Cast Steel Sleigh Shoeing, spring and

blister steel, axe steel and plough mount-

ing, sock moulds, carp dnd waggon pipes
and boxes, all nies pit putty, gliss,
varnish, turpentine, benzine, kerosene
oil. codfish oil, lubricating oil, japan,
sweet oil, paint oils; 100 fathom 7-16

best short link chain gor mud diggers,
American and Canad hopping 2
very cheap; carriage bolts, every :

used, with wrought nuts, tire bolts.sleigh
shoeing bolts, steeple and counter sunk
and round head rivets,for carriage work ;
silver centres, screw faced silvered hub
bands, cushioding tacks and buttons,
malleables, of all kinds; shaft tips, sil-
yercd and iron; 50 sets 4 and ¥ patent
American axles, 15 sets common do.;
long arm truck waggon axles, 14 & 14
in..p tent leather, cushioning cloth im-
ported for the purpose; in fact the hest
assortment of Carriage Mounting ever
brought to this place.

Also on Hand:

A lot of superior No. 1 Buffalo Robes, Horse
Rugs, Room Papering; Rubber Shoes,
Men's, Women’s and Children’s; G °
ware, Crockeryware, and many articles
not mentioned here,

Grocerics!

In Groceries may be found at the Eureka

House, Navy, Eldorado and 10s ‘Tob:
Rice, Currants, Raisins, Sugar, Mol:
oyster, suda, wine and butter cracke
navy broad, soap, saltsoda, cream tartar,
dye stuffs of alll salt petre, Conc i-

nil

bear, antimony

trade, including 26 cliests of that

Congou Tea.

just received, per Lotus from London, whict
for quality and price must still defy competi
tion.
Daily expected per Schr
FLOUR, and 80 sides SOLE LEATUER,

C. 0. GARDINER.

Summerside, Nov, 21, 1807.

other house in this country, in quality of

short credit, and respectiully requests all
partics who are purehasing Goods to give

a call, and sce its Stock, consisting in

Dress Materials. various kinds; All Wool,
Tanties, Man-
Bugled ‘Trimmings,
Jet, Amber and White colors; Sontugs,

Bonnet Velvets, Rib-
bons, Feathers and Flowers; Kid Mittens

lit ed; Kid, Cloth Cashmere and Ringwood
Gloves; Ladies’ Furs, in Muffs, Cuffs and
Beiver, Witney and Melton Over Coit

atirst rate lotof Men's ifats, Cloth*and
Fur Caps, Women’s & Children’s Winter

tion Powders, cloves, nutmegs, glue,cud-
camphor, confectionary.
and all things asked for in) the Grocery

Providence,
from MONTREAL, 100 bbls. extra Canada

NEW GOODS

Winfred House!

ys Subscriber begs leave to notify his
numerous friends, customers, and the
publie generally that he has just

Remoyed to his New Store,
THE WINFRED HOUSE !

Just opposite his Old Stand, on
Central Street,
where he is now opening a

New & Fashionable Stock of

DRY GQODS!

which he now offers as CHEAP FOR CASIL
as can be bought on this Island.
ha These Goods haye been selected Ly
himself. and will be found of the LATEST
STYLES and FASHLONS,

Cotton Warps all haa

—ALSO—
Expected in a few days from HALIFAX, a

choice Tot of

GROCERIES!

which will be sold as cheap as formerly.

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

JOUN F. BAKER.

Summerside, Oct. 17, 1867. y

: cays

Assignee’s Notice,
NM R. JOUN ANDREW McDONALD, of
ih Summerside, Merchant, having by decd
of Assignment this cay registered in’ the
Deputy Prothonotary’s Oflice, at St Eleanor’s
assigned all his BOOK DEBTS, Property,
real, personal and mixed, to the subseriber,
for certain purposes and trusts therem men-
tioned— :

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Creditors
of the said Jolin Andrew MgDonald who wish
to come in and execute 83 rust deed, are
requested to do so within sikty days from this
date, otherwise they will be debarred from
purticipating in any of the benefits of said
trust state,

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

LINUS B. McMILLAN.
5 f

Summerside, 0;

HE debtors of REUBHYX-TUPLIN, jun.,

of Margate, are hereby notitied to make
immediate payment of their respective debts
to the subscriber, as Assignee of Mr. Tuplin's
Estate, or to his agent Mr. W. ‘Trematy,
at Margate.

All amounts unpaid after tie first day of
December next, will be sued for to close up
the Estate.

The creditors of the Estate are hereby
notified that those accepting of the provisions
of the Assignment in satisfaction of their
demands must do so on or before the fifth day
of December next, by signing the Deed to
that effect. which now lies with the said Kh.
W. Tremain, for execution by the assenting
creditors,

Creditors not assenting as above will be
debarred from the benefit of the assigument,
in declaring dividends,

GEO. ANDERSON,
Assignee.

gate, Oct 5, 1867—G6m exdi islOm [Oct 21

KMails:
'| Winter Arrangement.

PENILE Mails for the neighboring Province-
and the United States will, until farther
notice, be closed at this Otlics every ‘Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday evening, at7 o'clock.
Mails for Great Britain,
the West Indies, will be ¢
nate Thursday and Satur

mundland and
every alter-
sat p.m, tts

Wholesale Customers

samples o:

The Assorted Q¥ates of

on cost.
ALSO:
CONFECTIONARY,
KEROSENE OIL,
PITCH, ‘TAR, ONKRUM,
ANCILTORS, IRON,
‘TOBACCO, PIPES,
CUAINS, NAILS,
SULPHUR, ROPE,
SALTS, SALTPETRE
DYE-STUFES,
STARCH,
COPPERAS, MATCHES,CANDLES, BAK
ING SODA,
WASHING SODA.
PLOUGIL MOUNTING,
SIEET TRON,
HOUSE COAL.

R T. WOLLMAN

Summerside, Dec 12, 1867—3mn

Will find it to their advantage to call and see

CROCKERY WARE

still remaining for gale, at a small advance

follows, viz :—
Taureday, Dee 12, 1867 Saturday, Feb 22, 18te.
Saturday, do Jd do

Piuraday, do 26 do y, du 7, do
utr do 88 do Thursday, do 19, do
Thnes: Jan 9 1863) Saturday, do 21, do
Satire do tL do wareday April, do
Vhuarsd do 23> do y, do 4, do
Saturda 5 do iy, do 16, do
Pharsds do rday, do 18, do
Sutt do reday, do 30, do
Thursday, do 20 do Saturday, May %, do

Mails for Summerside and St. Eleanor's,
via Bedeque, will be closed every ‘Tuusday
and Friday, at 9, a.m.

Letters to be registered and newspapers
must be posted half an hour before the tine
of closing the Mails.

THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G.

General Post Office,

Clvtown, 7th Dee., 1867.

+{ WOR the Cheapest Brown and White
COTTONS go to

. STEWART'S.
Ms Cheap Store, Sumimffsile,
Dec. 5, 1867.

Great Attraction !

CLARK'S new SALOON!

=

ivirs. S. A, Allen’s,
PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR,

irs. $. A. Allen’s

World's Uair Restorer
is suited to both youngandold. It strengthens
the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey,
and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear-
ance. It never fails to RESTORE GREY HAIR
TOITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR.
Ir im nor a Dvr, but acts directly upon the
roots of the Hair, giving them the natural
nourishment required, producing the same
vitality and luxurious qiantity as in youth.
It will restore it on bald places, requires no
previous preparation of the hair, and is easily
applied by one’s self. One bottle will usually

Mrs. 8. A. Allen's

World's Hair Dressing,
or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential to use
with the Kestorer, but the Hair Dressing
alone often restores, and never fuils to invig-
orate, beautify andrefresh the Hair, rendering
it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it te
remain in any desired position.

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,

whose hair requires frequent dressing, it has
no equal. No lady’stoiletis complete without
it. he rich glossy appearance imparted is
truly wonderful. It cleanses the Hair, re-
moves all dandruff, and imparts to it a most

lust fora year, ss after the hairis once res-
tored, occasional applications once in three}
inonths will insure against grey hairs to the!
most advanced age. ;

A\uust 1, 1867.

delightful fragrance. It will prevent the
Hair from falling out, and is the most econ-
omical and valuable Hair Dressing known,
Millions of botiles sold every year.

The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies.
Principal Sales Office, 198 Greenwich Street, New York City.

LANDS FOR/SALE
A good chance for
speculators !

FARM FOR SALE!

as Subscriber offers for Sale, the under-
mentioned Property, in one lot. or in’

any part, aba great bargain, and on the nivel

liberal terms,—

1. ‘That well-known MILL SITE: and

FARM, in ith OWN, Lot 25, formerly
known as Keefe’s Lridge, on the Wilmot)
River Stream, wath a secured right to over: |
flow. Itis the best stream on Prince Kdward |
Island, ‘This valuable property is situated only |
6 niles from Summerside, on the main road, |
and consists of 560 acres of PRERMOLD |
LAND, of an excellent guality; about one |
halt is clear, and-the remainder can be mide |
ready for plougning at a trifling cost, An)
excellent crop of wheat was taken trom it
this season, and twelve acres of it are lad
down with grass. ‘Dhere is a hirge quantity |
of building stone and limestone (to what!
extent is not known) on thy preiiises.
2. About SUucres of DEYARRLUOLD LAND,
on Lot 19, held for 909 ut Is cy. per
were, Itis about two mies from the above
Site, is covered with aheavy growth of spruce
tirjuniper and hard wood, No better luinter
can be found on the tsland than there is en
this farm. -

3. About 180 acres QHOAN D on Mill’s Point
formerly known as owhiund’s Moint. 7a)
eacres ure held in Pree@old, and the remainder |
under lease tor 990 years at Is cy. per acre
one-ninth added. About 140 ucres of iture
on Lot 18, remainder on Lot 19, all under
one fence; there is about 120 acres cluar)
trom stumps; besides two large mutrshes. |
This property fronts on Richmond Bay, In- |
dian Kiver, and Barbara Weit. It requires |
no praise, as itis weil known to be one ot the
best wheat and root growing and stock raising
farms in Prince Edward Island ‘Phere is a
well stocked orchard of apples and other fruit
trees on the farm. ‘Phe buildings require a}
litteimprovement, 50 acres of the hind could |
be sown to wheat the coming Spring; there |
was a lurge quantity of grass seed sown last!
spring; and there is a hirge quantity of mussel |
mud and sea weed on the front of the farm,
It is a splendid phice for fishing and fowling:
A good title of the above property can
given. The terms will be very easy, and a
known on application, ‘Phe above prop
f not suld in a short time by private sale will
be offered at Auction, of wiich due notice
will be given.
The sole obj
outis th the
his old friends.
The quality of limestone en the Mill's Point
Iarns is deserived in Sutherland's Geography
and the Bay and River can be seen on Baker's
Map. Itcontains avery large quantity of
limestone, of an exccilent quality, Lt is a
good place for loading. ,
Further particulars made known on appli-
cation at the Journal Ottice, or to the owuer,

WILLIAM T MILL,
Grove Park, Mill's Point, Isluf
Low ls, Oct 31, 1867 }

TO LET! —

Entry as may be agreed on,

A COMbORTABLE COLLAGE HORSE,
JMR with Garden and Barn, close to Saint
icanor’s. ‘Dice Houge contains 7 rooms, be-
sites Kitchen, Back Bkitchen, and Lumber
Room 36 Closets an pbourds, and other
conveniences.

Bor further particulars apply at the Office
of this paper.
St. Iiewnyr's, Dee 5, 1867. tf
FREEHULD PROPERTY
FOR SALE!
large Two Storey HOUSE, with twenty
acres Of LAND attached,situated on Lot

14, about two miles from James Yeo's.

Any person wishing to dopa country busi-
ness could not have amore Besirible spot, it
oving in the midst of a fowwbhing settlement

For further particulars agp to the owner
at Summerside,

vet of the subscriber in selling
ends tO return to Haglund to

J. R. STEWART.
Noy 21, 1867

Who Wants a Cottage P
(OR SALE, a HOUSE and

LOT, pleasantly situated on
sntral Stiect, nearly opposite
the Presbyterian Church, in) Summerside,
the House is finished outfide, and is 86 x 26
fect, and is 14 storey m Size of Lot 66
fect on Central Street, rufining back 132 feet.

_ | daushionably dressec

Every Manphis own Fire
Brigade.

‘A little fire is quickly put out, which be
ing suffered, rivers cannot quench.”—Vide
Mr. Cardwelliu the British tMouse of Coni-
mons,

LEXTINCTEUR,
A new Portable, self-acting Kire Engine,
Jor the Extinguishing of fires in
their early stages.

‘The little Engine can be carried on the back
to any desired spot; throws a small stream of
water, impregnated with cight times its volume
of carvonic acid gas, which is the niost simple
and most eflectiv nus yet know to science
for destroying tire, cy have the advantage
of being always ready for use. ALL that is
neesssary in applying them is to turn the tap
with one hand, and-with the other direct the
stream cpon the flame, which will instantly
extinguish the fire. ‘They are indispensible
for houses. stores, warehouses, fctorios, pul-
ic offices. halls, ee.

Pricus—No. 3 $23. 4 $27, 5 $30, 6 $3h.

Chemical Charges—No. 3 $1.10, 4 $140

5 $1.80, 6 $2.25.
JAMES R. WOODBURN,
bs WW St. John, N.B.

Just in Time

SPRING IRADE!!

The Subscriber has opened a

Tailoring Broce

¢

in Mr. H. J. Ricitanyson’s Old Stand,which
he trusts will ie, vil Bashionable one of
Summerside, Wan accurate fit, a stylish cut,
and superior KimManship can ensure custom,
he flatters himget he sill not be without
patronage from! the tasty and discerning.
very trade requires brains, and none more
so than the art of cutting and making up a
garment fo fit every yvuricty of the hitman
form; but some people seem to imagine that
it requires no more judgment to cuta coat thin
to hew a log,—an erroncous idea, the effects
of which are seen inthetasteless andill- fitting
gautments we every diay behold inthe streets.
There ho earthly retson to prevent us
Provincialists from being as elegantly and
s the Americans, and the
subseriver will use his vestendeavors to reach
a **consuminiation so devoutly to be wished.”
JAMES GAPENEY,

late Cutter at Mr. IL.d.Michardson’s Cloth-
ing Store.
Summerside, M

the

e . i gust
~ Dd 7 1
ovitish Periodicals.
The London Quarterly Review (. onservative)
The Edinburgh Review (Whig
The Westminster Review (Radical),
North British Review (free Church)
AND

Plackwood'eTilinbureh Mag izine (Tory)

These foreign ficals ure regulary pub-
lished by us in the §) style us heretotore.
Those who know thém aud have long sub-
scribed to them, need no reminder; those
whom the civil war of the last few years has
deprived of their once welcome supply of the
best periodical literature, will be glid to have
then again within their reach; and those who
may never yet have met with them, will as-
suredly be well pleased to receive accredited
reports of the progress of Buropean seience
and literature, oe

TERMS FOR 1867.

Vor any one ot the Reviews $4.00 per annum
Porany two of the Reviews 7,00 iA

Por any three of the Reviews 10.00 t

For allfour of the Reviews 12.00 af

Vor Blackwood’s Magazine- 4.00 “

Vor Blackwood & one Review 7.00 ue

Por Blucswood and any two

of the Reviews 10,00 us
Tor Blackwood and three

ofthe Reviews 18,00 se
Por Blackwood and the four

Reviews 15.00 et

CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will beallow-
ed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus,
four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review,
will be sent to one address tor $12.80. Four
copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood,
for 48.00, and so0 on,

POSTAGE.

her upraised foot. It fell upon his cuted tie Sine day of OGL inacy ann culy ‘Terms casy, and made knowa at Bertram’s Whien sent by mail, the Posracr to any

Subseriber, thankful for past favors,

‘ 7 ‘i | — — TRUE rt of ini ; i
: | |. y {filed and registered in the proper offives. in L ‘ ts } 300) ‘ part of the United States will be but twenty-
devoted head, and he was dead forever 1] ii, Islands WM. By DAWSON, tute of 8 ot k iM g N i) Ore 1 ' Dee ee orn the public that he has ST amoratie March 28, 1867 te | feurcents a your for * Blackwood,” and but
Mrs. Partington gazed upon him as he| Charlottetown, Lanner, hath released, assign- | & Lf removed his Photograph Saloon to a new Uscatdaheot dint at _ | eight cents a year for euch of the Reviews.

Building recently ere. ted by him for the pur-

pose, adjoining his Shop, phere he has better
facilities for taking turfs.
Photographs and rrdtypes taken in the

most iniproved style and at the very cheapest | situated in Cape ‘Traverse, I. , and now
rates. oceupicd by Daniel Campbell] Carriage Build-
If satisfaction is not given there will be no} er, It is in a good business plaice, and offers
charge, un inducement to any person wishing to pur-
chase. Itis is a good shipping place.
STEPHEN CAMPBELL,
Cape Traverse, Sept. 12, 1868,

~ Journeymen Tailors

Wanted Immediately !

WW ee Tor
8 Journeymén Tailors,

te whom liberal wages and constant employment

will be guaranteed.

lay before her.
Slowly and sadly she marched up stairs,
With her shoe all sullied and gory;
And the watch, who saw't through the front
door squares,
Told us this part of the story.

ed, t ansferred, and conveyed to the under-
signed wl his real and personal Estate in
Prince Edward Island, and all Debts and sums
of money and securities therefore due and
owing unto him, as well as all the personal
Estate and Effects belonging to, and all debts
and sums of money and securities therefore
due and owing to GEORGE NICOLL, late of
Charlottetown, Shoemaker, which had been
by him assigned and conveyed to the said
Williim B, Dawson, by a rtain Deed of
Assignment duly registered aon certain
‘Trusts, and for certain purpo n the said
first mentioned Deed of Assigninent expres-
sed. ‘his is to notify all persons indebted
to the said W. B. Dawson, and to. the said
George Nicoll, whether by Book Account,
Notes of Hand, Judgments, or otherwise,
that the several sums due from them respec-
tively, must be paid forthwith, to Messrs.
Aturr & Davies, Solicitors, who have been
duly authorised to receive and yive receipts
for the same; and all persons to whom the
mid W. B. Dawson is indebted, are requested
to furnish their claims.and Accounts duly
;ttested to the said Messrs, Alley & Davies,

forthwith. ‘
Dated at Cliatlottetown, this 25th Oct,, '67| British & Americas lime, }
THOMAS DAWSON. i i
RICHARD HEARTZ. ERSONS not yet supplied with their
THOMAS ALLEY. Raisins, Currants, Dates, igs & Spices
: for CHRISTMAS, will save money by 2 Xhe: TEAS
Notice! ‘ y prok the Best and Cheapest TEAS

calling at the Cheap Store, goto
ee | REQUETED that all those indebted to J.R. STEWART. J.R STEWART.
Seal Aa arate Mi ea Cheap Store, Summerside, , Cheap Store, caeweobnte,

ilouse and Land for Sale!

Ale BE SOLD, a DWELBING HOUSE,
with ONE ACK (QUAND attached,

at and below cost,
FOR CASH.

Tho Subseriber, in otder to effect a clear-
ance of his

Retail Stock of Goods,

has commenced selling

Dry Goods,
Shelf Hardware,
Crockeryware,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Clothing, &c.,
At and below cost for CASH.

Cash customers in want of the above, will
do well to call and inspect his Stock, and
learn prices before purchasing elsewhere.

JAMES. L. HOLMAN.

PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

New Subscribags fp any two of the above
periodicals for 1867 WAll be entitled to receive
uratis, any one of the ‘* Four Leviews” for
1st6. New Subscribers to all five of the Pe-
rivdicals for 1867, may receive, gratis, Black-
wood or any tivo of the ‘ Four deaiews” tor
1866.

‘These premiums will be allowed on all new
subscriptions received before April 1, 1867,

Subscribers may also obtain back numbers
at the following reduced rates, viz. :

The North British from January, 1863, to
December, 1866, inclusive; the Adinburgh
and the Westminster trom April, 1864, to De
ceniber, 1866, inclusive, and the London
Quarterly tor the years 1865 and 1866, at the
rate of 1,50 a year for each or any Review;
alsy Blackwood for 1866, for $2.50.

K@™ Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back _
nuinbers, can be allowed, unless the money is
remitted direct to the Publishers,

No premiums can be given to Clubs,

THE
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 4
88, Walker Strect, N.Y.

ii

Sarah-nading Extraordinary.— Vake,
lady, vake! ‘The moon is high, the
tivinklin’ stars are beamin’, while now
and then across the sky a meteor are
streaming! Vake,Sally,vake! and look
on me—avake, Squire Nubbin’s daugh-
ter! If Jl have you and you'll have
me-——(by gosh! who threw that water?)

Call and see Specimens |

CHARLES R. CLARK.
IIend St. Stephen Street,
Summerside, Nov, 14, 1867.

BRICKS! .BRICKS!

fPMIE subscriber hus builta BRICK
KULN at FI tN POINT. is now
prepared to furnish any quantity of the best

quality of
vo BRIG,

H. CG. GREEN, Esquire, will he able to
furnish BRICK in SUMMERSIDE.
SOLOMON STRANG.
16 Point, aug. 15, 1867

jutdly by the Subscriber,

The principal of an academy gave a
pupil who was an aspirant for the situa-
tion of school-teaeher a certificate,which
said, ‘‘this young man is eapable of
filling any position for which he is
qualified.” :

Artemas Ward said that the man who
wrote, ‘I'm saddest when I sing,” was
a fool to sing much.

ANGUS McSWEEN.
Summerside, Nov 21.1867

~ Toall Concerned. —
PPLE subscriber requests all those indebted to

him to make immediate payment, Allaccounte
unpaid after the first feta December will be
€

PS FOR HIDES, atthe * EUREKA
HOUSE,” Summgagide.
CHAS RDINER,

Summerside, December, 1867.

handed over to the Court fer|cdHection.
D ROGERS.

Mrs. Partington wants to know if the
* Pope sends any of his bulla’ to the cattle
show. :

The Sheriffs Religion— Writ-ualism.

A Slow March—the March of In-
telleat,

Novomber 21, 1867.

Stop! Read This!
MIE Subscriber requests all apie

indebted to hin’ to call and settle
their necounts previous to the Ist day of

January, 1868,
JOSEPH BERTRAM.
Journal Office, Dee. 6, 1867.

The L. §, PUB CO. also publish the J

Farmers’ Guide,
hy Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the
late J. 2. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols,,
Royal Octavo, 1600 pages‘ and numerous En-
gravings.
Price $7 for the two volumes—by mail,
‘post paid, $8.

twill then be necessiry’ th close the Shop, and Dec. 5, 1867. Dee, 5, 1867.
then to emtrast the collection of the debts to an — — RTE

wide. . . .
bb Moh totaly Now is the time to subscribe

Blanks of ] kinds, for sale at
the “ Journal™ Office,

fe Motto for parristers—'' Brief life is ROBE’
s 2, ERSON, "
oe). There our lot. Nev 91, 1367 AT Adumnneatag, for the Tournal—only$1 a year

i ks alin ‘