i: SUMMER : | ee a Rnoy T Mitoratare. | —_ Se Ae celt will yequire a closestudy of our best | dictionaries to take in the fulk: meaning of the dollgwWings extract from an ‘obitnary notice of u Yankee editor:—— After. a little’ more fhan a century’s noontide, | living years as 2,)sucial cenobite ; his} hoariest age-spent in -abjuration of all) companionship and i[eoterie-life+-wenes- | cence whose.caducity was the gre enest | and most indisputable dorage-——he is at] last sarcophagated with the old men of} all past, thie and we mourh him as we! wail those who have gene down to. their) inhumation in fullness of years, and no scantihess of the honors ot the calling in whieh ha was.both a Nestor and a mas- ter hand, | of A young lady ata temperange meeting Buiel: i aed Brothren and sisters, cider is a neces- sity to.me and I must.have it. If it is decitled that we are not to drink cider, I shall cat apples, andget some fine young mani fg squeeze me, tor I tell you that 1} cannot live: without that delightful nee- tar, the juice of the apple. Life is a book in which we every day read a page. crowd of useful thoughts cannot but flow from self-converse. Hold every day a solitary conversation with yourself, Thi is the way in whieh to attain the highest relish of existence, and if we may so say to east. anchor in the river of life. When I lent her the eggs, said Mrs. Partington, she said she would be eter- nally indebted to me, and IT guess she will. 1fow can people do so? TI would go round the world on all-fours a begging before [ would be guilty of such a thing. Ah, well, it takes everybody to make a world! i And she put in saleratus enough to male up for the non-returned eggs. neighbor had decidedly taken a rise out of her. A Sramese Ipea oF Tre Prano- yortE.—One of the Siamese Ambas dors, on going home from his Huropean yisit made an elaborate report on all he had seen and heard in the West. He was very little impressed by the music, save and except that which he said was produced by ‘fa great trank set upon [pues tN woman,” he wrote, ** sits in front of this, and tickling a sort of tail it has with her toe, produces a variety of sounds by beating rapidly with her fingers on a number of little bits of ivory in front of it. 3 Marrimontat. ForpeaAnances.—Man an’ wile are equally concerned to avoid all offences to cach other in the beginning of their conversation; a litle thing can| destroy an infant blossom; and tle breath of the south can shake the little rings of the vine, when first they begin to curl coBaricndtaral e _ FARMERS’ DRESS Wholesale Customers - Will find it to their advantage to call and see samples of The Assorted Crates of CROCKERY WARE still remaining for sale, at a small advance on cost, Probably no class of society, of equal respectability more nearly obey the Serip- tural injunction, ‘* Take no thought of— wherewithal ye shall be clothed "—than the farmer. ‘The question of-dress they are willing to leave to the feminine gender, or the more effeminate.of the masculine. Yet we all are naturalljattrdeted by a well-dressed,and as naturally repetled by a shabbily “dressed man, Henry Ward ‘her once used the expression—- ALSO: CONFECTIONARY, KEROSENE OIL, . PITCH, TAR, OAKUM ANCHORS, IRQN, ‘TOBACCO, PIPES, We ought to note down, every instructive incident that passes. A} Her | ae | Crue; dress does not make the man; but when he is made, he looks better dres- sed up.” It Would certainly add to the respect ability of the farming ‘class; if they had a little “more pride of appearance. Because a portion of sociéty are carried by this pride into foulish and wicked ex- travagances, making it the -highest aim oi their existance to make a display ot wearing apparel, it is no reason why }another class should lower their dignity excite disgust by appearing in jan 1 society, clothed in soiled and ragged garments, A farmer, while labouring, is brought into pretty close intimacy with dirt, and his clothes should correspoad with his ‘lavour. ‘To wear fine cloth and clean linen, while at work in the field, would {be highly inappropriate, but when he jrides into town with his family, or to | market his produce, it would elevate his jeulling in the estimation of the world, |ifhe were a little more careful of his ap- pearance. No matter how independent | we may feel—however we may affect to despise the opinions of others, we are {none of us entircly insensible to the | sneers of the coxcomb, much less to the | disgust of the respectable tradesman or | professional man, ; The sentiment of ideality or love of | beauty, is an important attribute to the } human soul,— one which if properly cul- | tivated, is calculated to conduce more to the refinement and elevation of the jhuman race than any other, and is con- sequently never to be violated with im- punity. : Farmers have changed a great deal within twenty years in regard for their personal appearance; but still, we fre- quently meet those in our civies who are so slovenly in their dress as to lower the | reputation of their calling. ‘There may | be now and then a farmer so poor as not to afford a respectable suit to wear in society,—but the number is quite limited. | Brother farmers, let us do all we can | to raise the standard of our calling. Let! ow to the world that we cun honestly | earn our bread, and at the same time leultiyate all those qualities which form | Gentleman- us § jthe well-bred gentlemen! CHAINS, NAILS, SULPHUR, ROPE, rar SALTS,SALTPETRE, STARCH, COPPERAS, MATCUES,CANDLES, BAK- ING SODA, PLOUGH MOUNTING, SHER? TRON, HOUSE COAT. Summerside. Dec 12, 1867—3m SELLING OFF! Dk DO yas TENG g at and below cost, The Subscriber, in order to effeet a clear- xnee of his Retail Stock of Goods, Dry Goods, Shelf Hardware, Crockery ware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, At and below cost for CASH. Cash customers in want of the aboye, will do well to call and inspect his Stock, and JAMES. L. HOLMAN. British & American Hae Sunmmerside, Dee. 12, 1867. ER Schr. Proyipence, from Montreal, 800 Bbls. No. 1 Alloway & other brands FLOUR! CORNMEAL. peg For Sale for CASH ONLY! JAMES L. MOLMAN, DYE-STUFFS, WASHING SODA, R T. HOLMAN, ~ FOR CASH. has commenced selling Clothing, &c., learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. aT Th FLOUR & MEAL. 100 bbls. White & yellow Kiln dried Summerside, Dee. 5, ‘67. STOVES! STOVES!! UST received from ALBANY, a selection of COOKING, PARLOR, BEDROOM, Eureka,, | House.” FALL OF 1867! fQ\UE Subscriber, having now about! completed his Fall Importations |! in a well seleeted stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, &c., whieh have been bought for cash,in the best markets, England, Scotland, United States and Canada, is prepaed to compete with any other house in country, in quality of Goods and pricés, for cash or approved short credit, and respectiully requests all parties who are purchasing Goods to give THE EUREKA HOUSE a call, and see its Stock, consisting in part of s— DRY GOODS: Dress Materials, varions kinds; All Wool, Square and Long Shawls; Mantles, Man- tle Cloth, Dress Bugled 'Trimuings, Jet, Amber and White colors; Sont:gs. Tloods and Breakfast Shawls; an excel- lent us-ortinent of Boynet Velvets, Rib- bons. Feathers andigwers; Kid Mittens and Gloves, Ladies’ (ALGents’ Lambskin. Jil ed; Kid, Cloth CasWimere and Ringwood Gloves; Ladies’ Furs, in Mutts, Cutts and Victorines, (Cheap). Beeds, Berlin Woal. Scotch Fingering, Hatand Bonnet Shapes. Beaver, Witney and Melton Over Coit Cloths, Meu’s and Women’s Wool Scarfs, a dirst rate lot of Men's Hats. Cloth and Fur Caps. Women’s & Children’s Winter Boots, well suited fur the trade; Linen Skirting, Hoop Skirts, Fancy, Red and White Flaniels, Fancy Skirts, Braces, Ready-made Under and Over Coats,Neck Ties, Blankets, Railway Rugs, Regettr 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 Scotch srefined Iron, to which much attention has been paid inassorting right sizes for farm work, carriage work, plough making,mad digging machines, and Iron Axles for Marts and Truck Waggons; German and Cast Steel Sleigh Shoeing, spring and blister steel, axe steel and plough mount- ing, sock moulds, cart and waggon pipes and boxes, all sizes; nails, putty, gliss, varnish, turpentine, benzine, kerosene oil, codfish oil, lubricating oil, japan, sweet oil, paint oils; 100 fathom, 7-16 best short link chain for mud diggers, American and Canadian Chopping Axes, very cheap; carriage bolts, every size 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, cushioning tacks and buttons. malleables, of all kinds; shaft tips, sil- yercd and iron; 50 sets 4 and 4 patent American axles, 15 sets common do.; long arm truck waggon axles, 14 & 14 in.,petent leather, cushioning cloth im- ported for the purpose; in fact the best assortment of Carriage Mounting ever brouglit 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; Glass- PREPARATIONS Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer is suited to both young and old. the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey, and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear: ance. It never fails to RESTORE GREY MAIy’ TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHFULCOLOF Ir in nor a Dye, but acts directly uporx the roots of the Hair, giving them the satural nourishment required, producing she same vitality and luxurious quantity a8 in youth: It will restore i¢ on bald places, requires no previous preparation of the hair, und is easily applied by one’s self. One bottle will usually last fora year, ¢s after the hair is once res- tored, Occasional ppplications once in three months will insure against grey hairs to the; most advanced age. August 1, 1867. Mirs. ‘S$. A, Allen It strengthens | oy rie HAIR ~~ yrs, S, A, Allen's World's Hair Dressing, ZYLOBALSAMUM, is essential to 1 th the Restorer, but the Hair Dressi one often restores, and never fails to inv orate, beautity and refresh the Hair, renderi it soft, silky und glossy, and disposing it remain in avy desired position. FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, whose hair requires frequent dressing, it h no equal. No lady’s toilotis complete withe it. ‘The rich glossy appearance imparted truly wonderful, It cleanses the Mair, 1. mores all dandruff, and imparts to it a mic delighttul fragrance, Lt will prevent t Jisiv from filling out, and is the most eco omical and valuable TLiir Dressing kuow Millions of bottles sold every yeur. FOR The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies. Principal Sales Office, 198 Greenwich Street, New York City . Just in Time | SPRING TRADE The Subscriber has opened a ! ° 5 A ‘ Tailoring Establishinent! | in Mr. UW. J. Ricuanpsoy’s Old Sutnd,which | he trusts will be the real Fashionable one of! Summerside. If an accurate tit, a stylish cut, and superior workmanship can ensure custom, he flatters himself he shall not be without patronage from the tasty and discert Every trade requires brains, and none more sothan the art of cutting andAnaking up & garment fo fit every yar f the hinnan form; but some people scenf/tOHyagine that it requires no more judgmenyto cuta coat than to hew a log,—an erroneous idea, the effects of which are seen inthe tasteless and ill-fitting garments we every day behold in the streets, ‘There is no earthly reason to prevent us Provincialists from being as elegantly and fashionably dressed as the Americans, und the subscriber will use his bestendeavors to reach a ‘consummation so devoutly to be wished.” JAMES GAFFNEY, late Cutter at Mr, U.J.Richardson’s Cloth- ing Store. Summerside, May 23, 1967. oritish Periodicals. The London Quarterly Review (Conservative) The Edinburgh Review (Whig), The Westminster Review (Radical), North British Review (ree Church) AND Plackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory) These foreign periodicals are regulary pub- lished by us in the same style as heretofore. Those who know them 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 glad to have them 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 European science and literature, LANDS FOR SALI A good chance for speculators ! FARM FOR SALE, YN Subscriber offers for Sale, the undér- mentioned Property, in one lot. or in any part, ata great bargain, and on the most liberal terias,— i 1. ‘That well-known MILL SITE an .| FARM, in FREE LOWN, Lot 26, formerly known as Keete’s Gridge, on the Wilmo River Stream, with a secured right to over: fiow. Itis the best stream on Prince Edwarc Island. ‘Uhis valuable property is situated only 6 miles from Summerside, on. the main road, and consists of 50 acres of FREBHOLD LAND, of an excellent quality; about oue- half is clear, and the remainder can be made ready for ploughing at a trifling cost. An excellent crop of wheat was taken from. it this season, «nd twelve acres of it are hid’ gown with grass. ‘Vhere is a large quantity. of builuing stone and limestone (to what extent is not known) on the premises. 2. About 5U acres of LEASEMOLD LAND, on Lot 19, held for 999 years ut Is cy. per acre, Itvis about two miles from the above Site. is covered with wheavy growth of spruce tir juniper and hard wood. No better lumber can be tound on the Islind than there is en this fium. : 3. About 180 acres of LAND on Mill’s Poin‘ formerly known as Knowland’s Point. 76 acres are held in Freehold, wand the remainder under lease for 990 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 qbout/120 Bure clear from stumps; besides is ARUEORY fronts on jan tiver, and Barvara/ Weit. equire, no praise, us it is well khown to eas best wheat and root growing and stock raisin farms in Prince Edward Istand ‘There is : well stocked orchard of apples and other fruit trees on the farm. The buildings require a litteimprovement, 50 acres of the land could be suwn to wheat the coming Spring; there was a large quantity of grass seed ew las ond Bay, In- jtarmer, in its highest signification, is the | | spring; and there is a large quantity of musse ike the locks of a new weaned boy 3 but) title which we should strive to merit, | mud and sea weed on the front of the farn SILOP, and ware, Crockeryware, and many articles not mentioned here. — TERMS FOR 1867. OFFICE STOVES, aaledate A Ivis a spiendid place tor fisti fowll when by age and consolidation, they s Rovany anedkiie eviews Al00 per annum : be plice for fishing and fowling stiffen into the hardness of a stem, and Wefind ; A Mga Ve of the most approved Daten aa Groceries! Da ReOCE TNE Dosis 7.00 ee ua neauianni conten property can b haye by the kisses of heaven, brought) , ¢ find in one of -our exchanges the DAVID ROGERS. | iIn Groceries may be found at the Eureka] Forany three ofthe Reviews 10.00 « known on application rhe rinnetey i forth their clusters, they can endure the | following remarks relative to the use of Summerside, Oct. 24, 1867. House, Navy, Eldorado and i0s Tobacco, | For all four of the Reviews 12.00 “ PRUE BOM ACelUre nie i ubove propert merand thet ke 1 ey Oh w tempoxd, | Cusco! oil in the trades, more particularly ; ———~ u Rice, Currants, Raisins, Sugar, Molasses, | For Blackwood’s Magazine 4.00 ie be offered at Auction OR WHO ee Fe tte application to leather, :—- CHEAP STORE oyster, suda, wine and butter crackers; | For Blickwood & one Review 7.00 ne will be given, 1 Or Wawel Guo netic and yet never be broken. : Iti i bait a f a ted ° navy bread, soap, sult,soda, cream tartar, | For Blucswood and any two ‘The sole object of the subscriber in sellin! Poe eset 1g much oCtLer to golten and redeem ‘ 1% E> Viv Peay dye stuffs of all kinds, salt petre, Condi-| — of the Reviews 10;00) . * out is th t he inte: Mads An sedis A COURLET FOR LOUNG TADLES jold leather than anyother oil known. CHEAP SI ORL. tion Powders, cloves, nutmegs. glue,cud- For Blackwood and three .— is old trie Ne Intends to return to England 4 1a « Tho best of all ways to lengthen our days | when b 1 hot l 1 tt 1 a ti Ho deeut 13,00 ‘ his old friends, i io best of all ways to lengtnen our dvys | yhen ots and shoes are gressed with} ped dear, antimony, camphor, contectionary,| ofthe Reviews ‘ , The quali Pi { and Is—to go to bed carl and never weatls. 4 A aede ae an ohana with, | Dave Ypur money by buying your Dry Goods, and all things asked for in the Grocery | For Blackwood and the four : Hie aly i ty of limestone on the Mill’s Poir { iy, 5 y Farm is describ shiys(? it, the oil will not at all interfere with |” Groceries, Xe., at the trade, including 25 chests of that Reviews 1h00, + heh seribed in Sutherlund’s' Geograph Su Se ey polishing afterward, as is the case CHEAP STORE. * ! Mii ae aT ean Ua neh on Buker A quaint writer says:—T have seen! with lard, olive, or any other oil, «In ke Congou Tea. CLUBS. inteacane) RU ad excelleai canine ‘ women so delicate that they were afraid | Harrisburg, Pa., the old leather hose’of! rrr Subscriber wishes to inform the public | Just received, per Lotus from London, which CALCU OF LENG ETP oHP (all Uealle: good plice for 1Gaines py quality. It ig to ride, for fear of the horse running away: | the fire companies wus greased with it, Eo that he has oper daSTORBin Summer- for qui and price must still defy competi- Ee ects Me He ea Mfbith ae Further particulars made known on seats afraid to sail, for fear the boat might be] and found to become almost as flexitle| side, on Water Street, directly opposite | HOns b four Copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, cation ut the Journal Office, or to the owner upset: afraid to walk, for fear they might} as new leather. Leather belts for trans- Sey ‘ ot PU a dks he offers for ce SS Pat Be ev oneee. will be sent to one address tor $12.80. Four) ¢ ae EHR 1 MILD, vont . ne . : : silo a Choice assor , u Mal r\ *) vi . S. OXtVa Al i ce . . Qo ye ij rove Pa shee. jive 3 full; but t neyee sw oue afraid to get | mitting motion to machinery will usually : D G ds. Gr. 1 FLOUR, and 30 sige SOLE LEATHER. Hauer tae ae ie and Blackwood, Pa ler GUL Litany } Isl tf married, which is far more riskful than | last three to five years, adcording to the y Gooags, Groceries, alae aN te ihahabteti ical dnd all the others put together. wear ond tear they are exposed to, when) &e., of excellent quality, and cheap for Cash, ‘ C, 6. GARDINER. / POSTAGE. | Wk @) LEU 5 © An editor becam2 martial, and was! greased with castor oil they will last ten| ty J.R. STEWART. Summerside, Nov, 21, 1867. i‘ ny He ene HSU SUG ee AS Need Entry as may be agreed on srdated captain. On parade, insteatl of] years or more, ai they always remain] Summerside, Nov. 21, 1867. p . ae Snes arr eg ag eae aah ‘ COMFORTABLE COTTAGE Hi as Wad a Faas he A it sible and do not ohio Beside this ~ IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC ! Great Attraction ! Casials Wycne da Biticernie tuaitna il alt? Garten anny Bien), love raed AAT G He ( Gueloe ladvantioe, cast il. will prevent phe jitle E er carly stages. ihe ee a he Thursday, and Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock.| AXES, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT, OIL. “where he is now opening a grivings. ' f © little Engine can be curried on the bac a ! "Phe wotitment ofthe greatest. man - ~ ‘ to any desired spot; throws a small stream ¢ » shopld beoulya bust and 4 name. ‘If the namic alone is insufficient to illustrate the' bust, lét tlle both perish. » ‘a . There are, moments. when the two _ All of which, with a variety of other Goods, will be sold at the siesta all Smallest Prices Country Customers will please call and Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and the West Indies, wil” be closed every alter- nate Thursday and ‘follows, viz + Thursday, DeeW2, 1867, Saturday, Fé 22, 1868, New & Fashionable Stock of DRY GOODS | whith he now offers as CHEAP FOR CASH Price $7 for the two volumes—by mail, post paid, $8, : SUMMERSIDE - Furniture Factory ! rt water, impregnated with eight times { of carbonic acid gas, wien is the wtbal simp and most effective means yet know to scienc for destroying fire, They have the advantag of being always ready. for. tse. ©All that i. oe Satarday, Tinradiy, Meh 5, do net } dD A "this Is neesssary in applying the bagi ie rd es ipl ath Thao, a wo Sanlay, to i to examine our stock. wan as cat De baught on'this Island. a wit cite Renae pi wie irs ieee MH: A yy near to each other, and when earthly | Saturday, do at Pep A ATE a SCHURMAN & JOHNSTON. - i (Next door to Mr. John"FY Baker's, and di- |§@eam cpon the tame, which will i j fds, ine ‘ i, "| Couraday, Jui 9 1863 Satiirday, do 21, do Those Goods have been selected bh: Ap . ; : Ke w stant) day and heavenly night touch edch other situriay? doit do Vhorsday, April 2, a0 Clifton, New London himself. and will he found of, the LATES) rectly opposite the Jounnan Office. extinguish the fire. ‘They are indispensibi in twilight, tharadiy, do 23 do Saturday, do 4, do Oet.-3. 1867 : STYLES and FASHIONS. uma aes . | || for houses, stores, warehouses, factorios, pul “Wax Inperrnppncr.—A saturday, do 25 do | Ghureday, dv 18,do | __ Slee RS St ‘ r 1 HE Subscriber would take this opportunity | ¢ pillves. hulls, ke, &e. : ip WANT OF DN ECEN DENG Eo nen aday, Feb 6 do Saturday, do 18, do ; er Cotton Warps all Colors. of announcing Jo the public that he has| PRtCEs—No. 3 $23. 4 $27, 5 $80, 6 835 — should indeed be ashamed and afraid of! Saturday, do 8 do Puta iy do 30, do BRICKS! BRICKS! aug opened a Chemical Chargea—No. 8 $1:10, 4 $1,40 what is really shameful; but to shrink | Tmmiuy, do 20 do Satuiday, May 2H [Pvt eubsertber having builta BRICK —ALSO— 5 $1.80, 6 $2.20. under every roflection upon his character, though {t ‘iniplies an ingenuousness and delicacy, of tempey, has nothing in it of true greatness. : “ You told mo, neighbour Twist, when I paid Tim in advance, on hie promising to work for me in haymatking time, thet I should find him @s good as his word.” “To be sure T did, for l ulways knewhis word’ was good for nothing.” Tin Rest Cuamprons or tre. Rina. --Mothers with daughters to marry, gob8s that scoffs at. the croolted; had need Mails for Summerside and St. Bleanor's, via Bedeque, will be closed every ‘Tausday and Friday, at9, a.m. Letters to be registered and newspapers must be posted half an hour before the time of closing the Mails. THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G. General Post Office, Cl’town, 7th Deg., 1867. KEL Neat FIFTEEN POINT, is now prepared to furnish any quantity of the best quality of BRI CI, H. CG. GREEN, Esquire, will he able to fyrnish BRICK in SUMMERSIDE. ; < SOLOMON STRANG, 15 Point. aug. 15, 1867 Highest Cash Price Pus FYR HIDES, at the “ EUREKA Lic EK,” Summerside, Summetside, December, 1867. PPERSONS net yet supplied’ with th Raising Currants, Dates, Figs & Spices tor CURISEMAS. will save money by calling at the Cheap Store, J.R. STEWART, CHAS. CARDINER, - Cheap Store Summerside, 8u7. Dec POR the Bust and Cheapest TRHAS Expected in a few days from HALIFAX, a choice lot of GROCERIES! which will be sold as ¢heap ns formerly. e Persons coming to Summerside, to purchase Goods, will please call at the W/NFRED HOUSE, ow Central Street, where they will find the subseriber happy to show them his Stock aid tell them the prices, when they can judge for themaselves. . JOHN F, BAKER. Summerside, Get. 17, 1667. y Apprentice Wanted | Cabinet Shop next door to Mr. Jolin F. Baker’s Store, where he is prepared to manetacture Murni- ture as reasonably as any in the business, He will supply at short notico— Bedsteads, Burenus, Wardrobes, Cupboards, Sinks; Bedroom, Kitchen, Leaf, Centré and Extension ‘Tables, Sideboards, Cheffioners, What-nots, Stools, Desks, Picture Frames, Lousges, Settees, Cradles,Criks , ‘ Cots, &c., &e, Bedroom Setts, Matrasses, &c., &c., &e, Imported Furniture put together. Old JAMES R. WOODBURN, 58 Water Street, St. John, N.B. Journeymen Tailors Wanted Immediately | wo Immediate: 8 Jouin te whom liberal wages an will be guaranteed. by tho Subscriber, “Pailors, constant*employ me: ANGUS McSWEEN. Simmerside, Nov 21.1867 ‘lo all Concerned. A tite subscriber requéute all thoee indebted ty ue ; a mag" himself : : / ee ae oe ot TAD, not more flan 15 hs vif tit, te leer Furniture repaired, and LURNING done. sauaaener ia tae Les ed Coon tl Me Te ie dicntinnd van | Now is the time to subscribe J.R STEWARTS. | iry preferred: ee J. ALEXANDER BOVYER. | huled over to the Cou for collections : fae Os is dissatisiicd with) + = eae “| Cheap Store, Summerside, ANGUS McSWEEX. | Central Street, Summerside, } | i 'D ROGERS , at jfor the Journal—oily$1 a year ee, 5, 1867. Summerside, No¥ M1; 1867 Aug 22, 1867 November 21, 1467, ‘ *