eee tn ORI

or uture,

firxrs vor tur Lapres.—Ladies in

the morning should use pure water as a
preparatory ablution; after which they)
must abstain from gusts of passion, and/|
particularly eschew envy, as that gives!
the skin asallow paleness: It may ecem
trifling to talk of temperance, yet this
must be attended to, both in eating and
drinking, if they would ayoid those
pimples for which the advertised washes
are sought as acure. Instead of rowye,
let them use moderate exercise, which
will raise a natural bloom on their check,

inimitable by art. Ingenuous candour, |

and unaffected good humor, will give an
openness to their countenance that will
make them universally agreeable. A
desire of pleasing will add fire to. their
eyes, and breathing the morning air at
sunrise will giye their lips a vermilion
hue, That amiable vivacity which they
already possess may be happily heighten-
ed and preserved, if they avoid late
hours, card-playing, and novel-reading
by candle-light; for the first gives the
face a drowsy, disagreeable aspect, the
second is the mother of wrinkles, and the
third is a fruitful source of weak eyes
and sallow complexion, :

_ “I pon'r blame people for complain-
ing about the extravagance and costivness
of government, ” said Mrs. Partington,
as she was reading an ardent appeal to
the people in a political newspaper. She
always took an interest in politics after}
Paul was defeated one year as a candid-
ate for inspector. ‘*I don't blame ’em a
mite. Here they are now, going to can-
yassing the state, as if the airth wasn't
good enough for ’em to walk on, 1
wonder why they don’t get ile-cloth or
Kidminister, and done with it.

“And I heard yesterday,” said Ike,
putting his small oar in, ** that some of
em was going to scour the country to
get voters.”

“Well,” continued she, ‘ that would
be better than throwing dust in the
people’s eyes, as they say some of 'em
do. Canvassing the state, indeed!”

She fell into an abstraction on the
schemes of politicians, and took seven
pinches of snuff, in rapid succession, to
aid her deliberations.

Hespanps anp Wivyes.—What a pity
that the generality of men have no truer
comprehensions of women, physically,
mentally, and morally. Perhaps you re-
ply, what a pity, too, that the reverse is
not true. , Begging your pardon, 1 think
that, as a gencral thing, the stupidest
woman has a better understanving of her
husband's nature than he has of hers.
In the first place, men start with the ab-
surd idea that all women are pretty much
alike; and that the same treatment an-
swers in all cases. As well might a doc-
tor make up a barrel of pills ‘once a year
and shoyel them out when called for, for
all diseases. ‘There neyer were two wo-
men alike yet; no more than were two
sunrises or two sunscts. And till men
get this notion out of their heads, they
will make no progress towards appre-
hending them.

Lovre oF Prrsrcvtron.—One day
when conversing with a friend, something
was said on the subject of religious per-
secution, on which Archbishop Whately
remarked. ‘* It is no wonder that some
people have a taste for persecuting on
account of religion, since it is the first
lesson most are taught in their nurseries,”
His friend expressed his incredulity, de-
nying that he, at least, had been taught
it.—** Are you sure?” replied Doctor

Whately. ‘‘ What do you think of
this :—

*©¢ Old Daddy Longlegs won't say his
prayers,

Take him. by the left leg, and throw
him down stairs.’ ”’

Maxims on Monry.—'The art on liv-
ing easily, as to money, is to pitch your
scale of living one degree below your
means. Comfort and enjoyment are,
more dependent upon easiness in the de-
tail of expenditure than upon one de-
gree’s difference in the scale. Guard
against fulse associations of pleasure with
expenditure—the notion. that because
pleasure can be purchased with money,
therefore money cannot be spent without
enjoyment. What a thing costs a man
is no true measure of what it is worth to
him.

ExperieNcE.—In early youth, while
yet we live among those we love, we love
without restraint, and our hearts oyer-
flow with every look, word, and action.
But when we enter into the world, anc
are repulsed by strangers and forgotten
by friends, we grow more and more timid
in our approaches, even to those we love
best. How delightful to us then are the
caresses of children, All sincerity, all
affection, they fly into our confidence,
and first pleasure. :

A traveller was induced to go into a
cook-shop by this inscription, ‘‘ Roast
and boiled at twopence ahead.” He was
not a little disappointed by two courses
of potatoes !

In a shop-window in the Strand there
lately appeared the following notice :—
+ Wanted—two apprentices, who will be
treated as one of the family.”

We sec it stated in the prints, fre-
uently, that vessels going to California
double Cape Horn. If this is the case,
by-and-by there will not be a single Cape
Horn left. :

We should always mistrust the man
who finds everything good, and also the
man who finds everything evil; and we
should still more mistrust the man who
is indifferent to everything.

Our hearts are at least bright and
brim-full of love in the one hour of meet-
ing, and in the other hour when we part,
inconsolable; even as all the stars appear
milder, larger, and more lovely at their
rising and setting than when they pass
over our heads.

Lirrnn Joxys.—How brightly do even
little joys beam upon a soul darkened by
the clouds of sorrow, as stars come forth

SU
Agricultural.

THE HORSE'S MOUTH.

There is one infallible proof, constantly
to be obtained, of the cruelty of the use
of the bearing rein and ofits injurious
effects, though we believe every few
persons are aware of it. Whenever a
horse has been worked with a tight
bearing-rein the corners of his mouth
become raw, inflame, fester, and even-
tually the mouth becomes enlarged on
each side, in some cases to the extent
of two inches. Even before the bit has
produced these visible effects, if the
corner of the mouth under the bit be
touched, the animal will flinch as if from
hot iron. Let this be the sign with every
master and servant. ‘To what are these
enlargments attributable ? What causes
them? Nothing but the friction of the
bit, in the efforts of the horse to get up
to his work. How dreadful to see a
horse heavy laden—his neck bent into a
perfect curve—his mouth open—his ey<3}
ready to start out of their sockets. The
Ignorant, though, perhaps, not cruelly-
disposed driver, looks on wich admiration
to see how ‘handsome’ his horse ap-
pears, and imagines that the tossing head,
open mouth, and gnashing tecth, are
signs of strength; whilst, on the con-
trary, they are the most unequivocal eyi-
dences of distress and agony. Let any
one test the truth of this by loosing the
bearing rein, and he will immediately find
tho horse go faster, his mouth shut, and
his head in one steady, horizontal posi-
tion.

A short time since, the writer stopped
a waggon to look at the mouth of the
shaft horse—he found the mouth actually
cut open by the bit atleast two inches on
cach side; the waggoner said, ‘he
know'd it sure, ‘twas the fair wear of
the ir’n!"? The man was open to con-
viction, and upon the cause of this dread-
ful punishment being shown, altered the
rein,

Dray-horses in London often exhibit
the most painful examples of the cruelty
of using a tight bearing-rein. Whether
at work or standing they will be foundin
continual torment—tossing their heads,
or rosting the weight of them on the bit,
and so drawing back the corners of their
mouths as nearly to split the ligatures.
At work, instead of going on steadily,
they * bob” their heads, fecling the check
at every step they take.

LAYING SAWED SHINGLES.

A corféspondent of the Iuine Farmer
gives the following directions for laying
sawed shingles:

‘ Almost all sawed shingles have a
rough side and a smooth one, i. e., they
are sawn from the bolt somewhat across
the grain of the wood, the grains lapping
one over the other on the sides of the
shingles should be laid so that the water
will run over and not into them as it
flows from the roof; in other words, lay
them ‘right side up with care.” If
perfectly dry, they should be laid about
one-cighth of an inch apart, to give them
room to swell in wet weather; and should
have but one nail in cach shingle. Here
is where most persons fail. In nailing,
t is often said that we cannot nail
shingles too well.‘ That's so;”’ but we
ean, and there is danger of nailing sawed
shingles too much, Where they are
nailed down too close they retain mois-
ture, and consequently rot sooner than
they would if one nail only were used in
each shingle, which gives them a chance
to curl up a little, andjadmit the air to
circulate on the under side. I have had
much experience, not only in Maine, but
in other States, in this matter of shing-
ling, and I find that the most practical or
experienced builders prefer the above
method of laying loosely all kinds of
sawed shingles. ‘lo make the most
durable roof with such materials, I would
have it first covered with narrow boards,
put about three inches apart, across the
rafters, and then lay the shingles on them
as I have described, and I doubt not that
it will pay to immerse them in lime
water, as suggested by Mr. Mansur.”

SUMMERSIDE
Furniture Factory !

(Next door to Mr. John EF. Baker's, and di-
rectly opposite the Journa Office.

TANHE Subseriber would take this opportunity
of announcing to the public that he has
opened a

Cabinet Shop

next door to } ofns/F. Baker's Store,
where he is prepar manufacture Furni-
ture as reasonnbly ag in the business.
Tle will supply at ghortnotice—
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Wardrobes, Cupboards,
Sinks; Bedroom, Kitchen,
Leaf, Centre and Extension
‘Tables, Sideboards, Cleffioners,
Whiat-nots, Stools, Desks.
Victure Frames,
Lounges, Settees,
Cradles,Cribs ,
Cots, &a, &e,
Bedroom Setts, Matrasses, &c., &c., &e,
Imported Furniture put together. Old
Furniture repaired, and ‘TURNING done.

J. ALEXANDER BOVYER.
Central Street, Summerside, 2
Aug 22, 1867

BLACK DIAMONDS —
By the Ton.

Just Received at
0’ Neill’s Forge, Summerside,

Per schooners “ Emilyqgd “ Maggie,” direct
from the Mines in Pictou cape Breton:

30 Tons Round Coal,

For House use.
—ALso—
59 Tons Prime Pictou Slack Coal,
Kor Biacksmithing purposes .
ta" MOR SALE CHEAP 4
GEORGE O'NEILL,
Water st., Summerside, Sept. 12, 1867—tf

Now is the time to subscribe

23

MMERSIDE JOURNAL, THUR

English Teas, &c.
AILY EXPECTED, from LONDON,per
Ships Lleanor, Lathelia and Choice, the

following Goods, which I will sell remarkably
low, Wholessle, for cash or good paper:

800 Chests and Half-chests
Congou, Souchong & Oolong
r { t
TEAS!
25 ewt. Green ‘* Jara” COFFEE,
100 Bbls. Crushed Sugar,
75 bls. dried Currants, (best quality),
200 Boxes Valencia Ruisins, (for cooking
purposes),
5 Cwt Candied Citron,
a * Orange and Lemon Peel.
7 Cases Nutmegs, 24 ewt. each,
100 ‘Vins pure ground Pepper, 14 lbs. each,

OO: at Ms Ginger, 14 lbs, each,
5 Bbls. af i 112 f
20 Keys“ “ “ 20 a6

5 Cwt pure ground Cassia, in 7 1), Tins,

10 Bags whole Allspice,
40 ' whole Pepper, 112 lbs. cach,
20 Cwts, pure ground Cream ‘Tartar,
Pyench),
8 ‘Tons Colman’s No. 1 Blue Starch in
56 Ib. and 112 1b, Cases.
4 Ton Colman’s F. and S. E. Mustard, in
7 Ib. tins,
“ ry “

“ “

in
4and 4 1b, tins, putup in cases of 56
Ibs. each.

orice, 2 ewts. cach,

ks Brazicel Nuts,

*s Mixed DPick-
in’s 5 loz. ea,
21 bbls. Morton’s Mixed Dfckle$ and Chow
, _ Chow, 5 doz. each.
20 boxes superior Arrow Root,
2 cases Perl Sago.
2 cases Kleme Figs,
15 hhds., each containing 10 doz. jars Table
Salt,
5 bbls. Alum,
6 ewts. Vitroil, (Blue),
15 bbls. Ep. Salts,
2 bales Senna,
2t tins Castor Oil, (6 gals.each) best quality.
2 cases Crown Blue.
10 cases, each containing 1 doz. ¢ gal.glass
stoppered bottles cold-drawn Castor
Oil,
20 cases Olive Oil,
100 boxes Pickstones Washing Crystels,
8 bales Wrapping Paper and Twine.

From Liverpool:
Per ** Alice May” und Royal Sovereign.”

200 sacks cleaned Rice. 2 ewts. each,
200 keys bi-carb, Soda, 112 lbs. each,
16 hhds. Washing Soda.
From Glasgow:
Per Ship ** Martha.”
One Hundred Boxes Pipes,
Miner's, T.D. and Cutties,
FROM RICHMOND & NEW YORK:

234 boxes and cases ‘obaccoesin 103 Navy &

Natural Leat
3 bales Straw Paper.

In Bonded Warehouse :

250 hhds, selected Trinidad Molasses,

200 hhds. Barbadoes Molasses,

20 hhds. Sugar,

190 bbls. do.

27 chests ‘Tea,

40 kegs bi-carb. Soda,

123 cases and boxes Navy and 10s Tobacco,
(various brands),

5 bales whole Cloves,

4 cases Nutmegs.

‘Together with a large quantity of various
Goods, too numerous to mention, usually
found in a first-class Wholesale Grocery
Establishment,

’arties in business or about to commenco
business will be benefitted by examining my
Stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere,
and also by laying their stock in early, before
the extra duties will have been imposed.

C.L, RICHARDS,

North Wharf, St. John, N. B., 2
Sep. 10, 1867.—2in 5

CANVASS,
Anchors & Chaing,

a

AND
KEROSENE OIL.
NHE subscriber offers to the

Trade, at VERY Low pRices—
Wholesale,
Bolts of Long

Sol 3) 6) 6,
Bolts of Best Na

English DUCK,
No; 1, 2; 8
2 11-16ia. Chain Cables,
2 11 Cwt. Anchors.
——ALSO—

Casks KEROSENE OIL,
Drums VIRDIGRIS.

ROBT, T. HOLMAN.

Summerside, aug. 22, 1867. prog, 3m.

Just in Time
FOL THE

SPRING TRADE!

The Snbscriber has opbned a -

Tailoring Est ment!

in Mr. U. J. Ricnarpson ld Stand,which
he trusts will be the real Ff @ignable one of
Summerside. Ifan accurafe fit} ‘lish cut,
and superior workmanship fan ensure custom,
he flatters himself he shall not be without
patronage from the tasty and discerning.
Every trade requires brains, and none more
so than the art of cutting and making up a
garment fo fit every variety of the human
form; but some people seem to imagine that
it requires no more judgment to cuta coat than
to hew a log,—an erroneous idea, the effects
of which are seen inthetasteless and ill-fitting
garments we every day behold inthe streets.
‘There is no earthly reason to prevent us
Provincialists from being as clegantly and
fashionably dressed as the Americans, and the
subscriber will use his bestendeavors to reach
wv consummation so devoutly to be wished.”
JAMES GAFFNEY,
late Cutter at Mr. H.J.Richardson’s Cloth-
ing Store,
Summerside, Ma,

Now Tailoring Estab- —
lishment.

if UGIT MeLEOD, Tailor, has fitted up
andopened hig_new Establishment in
the flourishing villa :
Marg
and he would respectfully announce to his
friends and tho publid generally, that he is
prepared to suit customers in his line of busi-
ness. :
Cloth, Trimmings, &e.,
always on hand,

HUGH McLEOD.

23, 1967,

a atnisiant th ets

from the empty sky when we look up to
them from a deep well, or from cellars.

for the Journal—only $1 a ycar

Margate, New London, Aug 29, 1867 641

Steam Navigation Co.’s

STEAMERS
. Princess of Wales and Heather Belle.

The Steamer ** Princess of Wales”

Willleave Charlottetown for Pictou every
‘Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 6 a. m.,
in time for the morning Train for Halifax.
Leaves Pictou for Charlottetown every
Tuesday and Friday evenings, after arrival
of Train from Halifax.

Leaves Pictou for Port Hood every Thurs-
day morning at noon, immediately after
arrival of ‘Train from Halifax, returning to
Pictou the following morning.

Leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday and
Friday night for Summerside and Shediac, at
7 pm. Will connect with Wednesday and
) saturday morning's Trains

merside and Char-
y and Saturday

Leaves Shediac for St
lottetown every Wedn
afternoons, immediate]
from St. John,

The Steamer ‘ Heather Belle”
Leaves Charlottetown at 3.a,m., every Sat-
urday morning for Victou.

Leaves Victou at 9 «.m., same day, for
Murray Harbor, Georgetown and Souris, re-
maining at either Souris or Georgetown over
Sunday. ‘

Leaves Pictou every Monday for Charlotte-
town, after arrival of Train from Halifax.

FARES:

Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, £012 9
Pictou to Georgetown, 020-0
+t Port Hood, uf 012-0
Ch'townto Smumerside,  ‘ 0-90
us Shediac ut 018 0
i St. John,or back, $4.50 orl 8 1
4 Eastport, 90.00 1 17
As Portland, -) $8.00 210 0
« Boston, ee S0,90 2 16 8
a Halifax, $1.00 1 4 0
te Port Ilood, =‘ Tet 0
“ Georgetown, ‘ 0:39:20
sf Souris, ae O12 0

¥. W. HALES, Secretary.
June 20, 1867.

PRINCE COUNTY
Tobacco Factory.

AMIE SUBSCRIBER would announce to
his friends, customers and the public, that
he has, at a considerable outlay for new
moulds and machinery, so enlarged and ina-
proved the capacity of his VACTORY

Th Summerside,

that he is now enabled to turn out an
article of

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO.

equal to the very best, and superior to most
‘Tobacco imported, which he will Warkanr 1N
EVERY RESPECT, and will sell nearly

wey ta (rit 1 ay i.
venty p ent, Cheaper
than it can be impo&gd into the Island,

Frat or Rounp ‘yacco furnished to suit
the taste of buyers,
‘Try it and judge/for yotwselves.

Dealers supplied on liberal terms.

Be sure to ask for Reiry’s Prince Covnry
Natvurar Lear, and take none other.
temember that the PRINCE COUNTY
TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but
the pesr KIND OF TOBACCO.

PATRICK REILLY,
186

Summerside Dee

What every Farmer
should have.

NAMENTAL TREES.
Chard Hill” nursery, a
ferent kinds of AP-
° Also—a
(ornamental trees.
TILOMAS DARK, sen,
Orchard Hill, Sept. 24th, 1867,—tf.

AGard—To the Public,

The Subscribers having removed their

5 op
Stock’ of 8
from St. Eleanor’s, to thei EW ESTAB-
LISUMENT, in SUMMERSIDE, respect-
fully inform the medical profession and the
public that all orders for medicines end all
prescriptions with which they may be favored
will be promptly and carefully attended to.
The other branches of the business will be
carricd on at St. Eleanor’s, as heretofore.
Wa. T. HUNT & Co.
Summerside, Aug. 22. 1867—tf

SAWS.
SAWS! SAWS!!
AWS of the best quality, and at the follow-

1
Ss ing Cash prices, always on hand at the
manutacture of the subscribers :—

CIRCULARS,
DiAMeren.

84 in. $18 each
$15 each

FRUIT AND
OR SALE, at ‘

large quantity
PLE, PEAR, and
yaricty ef thorn i

Dimerer.
36 in. $20 each
82 in. $16 each

28 in. ch Hi. S11 each
24 in.

20 in. $7 each i

16 in. $5 each 4 in. $4 cach

12 in, $3 each.
Mill Saws 54 feet, $5 each; Buck Saws 28
in. $7 per dozen, setand sharped.
All orders lett at the Book Store of Mr.
Joseph Bertram, Summerside, or forwarded
direct, will receive immedinte attention.
A. RICHARDSON & Co.
St. John, N .B. April 11, 1867.y

Cash! Cash !!

MIE Snbseriber will pay the HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES for the following :

OATS,
EGGS,
HIDES,
SHEE! TS,
OATATHAL,
FLAX SEED.

JAMES LL. HOLMAN,
British & American House.
Summerside, Sep. 5, 1867.

Look Here.
B, FITCH'S GOLDEN OINTMENT is
e@F ¢« used for all on 4 that skin, flesh,
bonea and muscles aff aillicted with; with
wonderful success. ‘PryNt.
W.R. WATSON,
General Agent for P. 1. Island.

Serap & Old.Cast Tron.
ee Subscriber will hy any quantity
of the above, deli¥ered at his Ware-

house.
JAMES L. HOLMAN.
Summerside, Sept. 19, 1867

HIDES
FYPMIE Tighest Pricein CAH, paid for
llides. ‘
SCHURMAN & JOHNSTON.
Clifton, New London, Oct 8, 1867

Blanks of all kinds for sale at
the “ Journal Office.

SDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1867.
= |... * Mrs. 8. A, Allen's
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ILATR.

Mrs. §. A. Allen's

World's Hair Restorer

issuitedto both youngandold, Itstrengthens
the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey,
and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear-
ance. It never fails to RESTORE GHEY Main
TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHEPULCOLOR.
Ir in nor a Dye, but acts 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 resture it on bald places, requires no
previous preparation of the hair, and is easily
applied by one’s self. One bottle will usually
last for a year, 9g after the hair is once res-
tored, oceasional applications once in three

months will insure against grey hairs to the
most advanced age,

August 1, 1867,

‘Mrs, 8, A. Allen’s

World's Hair Dressing,
or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential ¢o uso
with the Kestorer, but the Hair Dressing
alone often restores, and never fails to invig-
orate, beautity and refresh the Hair, rendering
it soft, silky und glossy, and disposing it to
remain in any desired position.

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
whose hair requires frequent dressing, it has
no equal, No lady’stoiletis complete without
it. The rich glossy appearance imparted is
truly wonderful. It cleanses the Hair, re-
moves all dandruff, and imparts to it a most
delightful fragrance. It will prevent the
Ilair from falling out, and is the most econ-
omical and valuable Hair Dressing known,
Millions of bottles sold every yeur.

The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies,
Principal Sales Ollice, 108 Greenwich Street, New York City .

Valuable Freehold Property
FOR SALE IN LOT 17.
FYNUE subscriber offers for Sale 100 acres of
LAND, in Lot 17, formerly occupied by
Mr. HUGH SMITH. It is all cleared and
under cultivation—within one half a mile of
inexhaustable beds of mussel mud. ‘This Farm
fronts on two reads, one jch leads to the
shore. ‘This property is whyfh two and a half
miles from St. Eleanor’s, ang@ye of Summer-
side, and is in the immedig jnity of grist.
carding and saw mills. ‘There are on the pre-
mises a comfortable dwelling house and a
large *barn GO x 85, with cellars under it; and
other outbuildings. The tences are of cedar
and in good repair.
For information as to Terms apply to the
subscriber on the premises

Y. McCALLUM.
Lot 17, Nov. 14, 1867—1f

' A good chance for
Speculators !

FARM FOR SALE!

FON Subscriber offers for Sale, the under-
mentioncd Property, in one lot, or in|
any part, at a great bargain, and on the most!
liberal terms,—

1. That well-known MILL SITE
FARM, in FREETOWN, Lot 25, torn
known as Keefe’s Bridge, on the Wilmot
River Stream, with a secured right to oyer-
flow. ‘This valuable property is situated only
6 miles from Summerside, on the main road,
and consists of 50 acres of FREMILOLD
LAND, of an excellent quality; about one- |

and

vy

half is clear, and the remainder can be made |
vendy for ploughing at a trifling cost. An

excellent crop of wheat was taken from it
this season, and twelve acres of it are laid
down with grass. There isan large quantity j
of building stone and limestone (to what}
extent is not known) on the premises.

2. About 50 acres of LE MHOLD LAND, |
on Lot 19, held for 999 years at Is cy. per
acre. Itis about two miles from the above
Site. is covered with a heavy growth of spruce
tirjuniper and hard wood. No better lumber
can be found on the Island than there is on
this furm,

3. About 180 acres of LAND on Mill's Point
formerly known as Knowland’s Point. 76
acres are held in Freehold, and the remainder
under lease for 999 years at 1s cy. per acre—
one-ninth added. About 150 acres of it are
on Lot 18, remainder on Lot 19, all under
one fence; there is about 120 acres clear
from stumps; besides two large marshes.

This property fronts on Richmond Bay, In-
dian River, a Weit. It requires

' ye}
no praise, as “it isf¥ell known to be one of the
best wheat and root growing and stock raising
There is a

farms in Prince Edward
well stocked orchard of ap
trees on the farm, The bu
litleimprovement. 50 acre ne land could
be sown to wheat the coming Spring; there
was a large quantity of grass sced sown last
spring; and there is a large quantity of mussel
mud and sea weed on the front of the farm,
It is a splendid place for fishing and fowling.
A good title of the above property can be
given, The terms will be very easy, and mace
known on application, The above property
f not sold in a short time by private sale will
be offered at Auction, of which due notice
will be given.

The sole ohject of the subscriber in sclling
out is th the intends to retuin to England to
his old friends.

The quality of limestone on the Mill’s Point
Varin is described in Sutherland's Geogr:
and the Bid and River can be seen on Baker's
Map. It nN good place for loading.

Further p&Xrticulars made known on appli-
cation at the Jowrnal Office, or to the owner,

WILLIAM T, MILL.
Grove Park, Mill's Point, } Isl tf

Lot 18, Oct 81, 1807 §
Confederation
Is COMING

{0 some say, but for certain, the subscriber
offers for sale that valuable

Saw Mill & 3 acres Land

fl by him, situated
» tad formerly owned

attached, at present

inSEVEN MILE

by MICHAEL Mc
As the above property is well known, ades-

cription here is inecessary. Any person

wanting a MILD, by calling on the subscriber

will receive all the required information.

LAWRENCE McINNIS.

Seven Mile Bay, Oct. 24, 1867. lin

~ Leasehold Property

For Sale.

THNIIE Subscriber offers for sale a valuable

Leasehold FARM, situated in the centre
of the flourishing settlement of BEDEQUE,
inthe immediate vicinity of its Churches,
School-houses, and Stores, consisting of 43

3
acres of Land, 35 acres of which are cleared

Itivation, and the
fixture of hard and
the property a well

and in a superior state of ¢
remainder covered w
solt Wood. ‘There are
finished Barn 80 x 40, « Dwelling Huuse
24x15. ‘This farm Mis a tage upen two
roads, und is within two miles of mussel beds,
‘This property is just the thing for a Dblack-
smith, joiner, or mechanic of any kind, 26
per cent of the purchase money will be re-
quired down, and the remainder as may be
agreed upon.

For further particulars spply te the sub-
scriber at his residence, Mount Stow Farm,

ISAAC SCHURMAN,
Bedeque, Oct 25, 1867. lin,

“Water Lot For Sale!’

TYNUAE SubseribertoRers for Sale that vatu-
able Water Lot,adjoining’the shipyard of
Charles Green, Kesq., yater Street, in
Summerside, measuringAi0 feet front and
running back 80 feet, ip6re or less, with the
water privilege.
Terms easy, apd made known on npplica-
tion at Berrran's Bookstore, or to

TO BE SOLD
By Private Contract.
NE of the best BUSINESS STANDS in
PRINCE COUN'TY, situate at WILMOT
ORES Bridge, Lot 19, only two and a half
miles from Summerside—hygand or by water,
lately in possession of ¥ lin Waters, Cars
riage-maker, contai ttcr of an. acre
of LAND, a W
foot post—well fit
‘This place is wellMdapted for either a Car-
riage or Blacksoiith Shop; and haying a front
on the sea-shore, makes it a very beautitul
place.
fa Por further particuls
A. WAU
erside, June 27, 186
Who Wants a Cottage ?P
i Ay USALE, a HOUSE and
LOT, pleasantly situated on
Crenthat Sererg, nearly opposite
the Presbyterian in Summerside.
The House is fini 26
of Lot d6 feet
feet.
» and made known at BenrRam’'s

apply to
IL & BROR,

Summ tf

on Central Street, running bac
‘Terms easy

Bookstore.

Summerside, March 28, 1867.

ilouse and Land for

THNO BE SOLD, 2 DWELLING
& with ONE ACRIS
situated in Cape 4
occupied by Daniel

tf

Salei!
NOUSH,
LAND attached,
. + and now
db yell, ge Build-
er. It is i ss place, and offers
anincucement to any Person wishing to pur-
ist. It is a good shipping place,
STEPH CAMPBELL,

se, 12) Ut

are Cuance!

R

FPMIE Subscriber will sell or rent fora term

of years, his TANNPRY and Dwellings
1 se, situated at Cduyfhicton, Lot 4. This
s one of the best stands ar the Island fora

Panter, and the Tannery is fitted up in
thorough oider,

STRANG HART,
__Campbleton. Sept I eges 67.

“Notice,
LL persons haying any

2X against the estate of the
BARA MAINTVOSTH, of Lot 1
rondo:

legal demands
e Mrs, BAR
4, decensed, are
same to the
uly attested, within

twelve CAL UNDAR MON
andall persons indebted t
required to make inimedias
JAMES CAMPB

St. Bleaner's Nov. 1s

ly

Administration Notice.
A LL persons indebted tothe ESTATE
Z of STEPHEN, Wg HALL, late of
Richmond, Lot 19, ¢

toaake jimmedinte Jayment; and those
having legal demmfdls against the said

lish the same
red for settle.

Nstate, are required to fu
duly attested to the anders’
meul,

JAMES HALL,
Administrator,
Richmond, Lot 19, Dee. 20, 1860.
Adininistration Notice.

LL persons indebted to the Estate of Giro.

M. Wana, late of unk River Mills,
Hsq., deceased, are hesgy required to: make
immediate payment tog@hiO-Subscriber; and
those persons who hayAdegal demands against
the suid state, are requested to furnish their
accounts, duly attested fOr setUement, with
in three months from the date hereof.

BE'VSY MARIA WRIGHT,

Adininistratvix,

Dunk River Mills, Lot 26, 2 .
March 21, 1807, 5

listration Netiee.
rsons indebted to the Estate of
TiLLIAM DAnchay lute of Lot 12, de-
sed, are herehy requiktd toginake imi.
diate payment to the subsyg@er; and those
persons who have legal defffnds against the
sitid Estate are requested to fuPnish their ace
counts, duly attested, for settlement, and
within three months from the date hereot.
JAMES BARCLAY,
Administrator,
Ellershie, Lot 12, Sept. 1%, 1867.—tf

Administration Notice
A PERSONS having claims against the
JAX state of the it& i gaario Nevson Horn
of

St. Eleanor’s, eq. demgqsted to fire
nish the same to the pil ily altesteds
and all persons ind®fed tour id estate are
required to make po yment te

SARA MLIZABETH HOPE,
Nov. 14, 1807. Adininistre

Notice.
PPARTIES indebted to GEORGE PROC-
TOR, Blacksinith, Mill River, are hereby
notified to make immediate payment of their
respective accounts to the undersigned, as by
Deed of Assignment this day registered in the
Deputy Vrothonotary’s office, atSt. Uleanor's,
he alone is authorised to receive and give re-
ceipts for the same,
All amounts not settled before the 15th of
DECEMBER next will be sued for,
RICHARD W. TKEMAIN.
Noy. 5, 1867, 2in Margate.

Assignee’s Notice,

AQk. JOUN ANDREW McDONALD, of
M Sunmerside, Merchant, haying by deed
of Assignment this ‘Cay registered in’ the
Deputy Prothonotary’s Office, at St Mleanor’s
assigned all his BOOK DEBTS, Property,
real, personal and mixed, to the subscriber,
for certain purposes and trusts therein mens
tioned—

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Creditors
of the said John Andrew MeDonald who wish
to come in and execute said trust deed, are
requested to do so within sixty days from this
date, otherwise they will be debarred trom
participating in any of the benefits of said
trust Hstate,

All persons indebted to the said John
Andrew McDonald 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,

PAUL McPHAIL.

Summerside, Aug. 22, 1867—tf

LINUS B. MeMILLAN,
“Summerside, Oct. 26, 1807.—tf