qr:
rey Bitevulure.
*©As regan’s this mutton custard,” |

said Mrs. Partington, as she held up the |

spoon with which she was stirring the| ‘rhe season is approaching when the
preserves, and let the treacle trickle back| furmer will enjoy ‘comparative Tefaare,
into the kettle in syrupticious ropiness | ‘Phe crops securely gathered in, he may
and stirred it again till the little yellow] devote more time, cer tinly the evenings,
eyes that bubbled on the top seemed to/ +, the cultivation of eacial and intel
snap and wink at Ike who sat whittling | Jectual powers. It is often urged as an
a stick, and looked intently at the opera-| objection against far
tion, till his mouth watered again.—|no time for the improvement of one’s

=o)

4 Q tricultural.

FARMERS’ CLUBS.

Mutton Custard! and she smiled as the/ mind, but the hard, exhausting labors of

idea stole across her mind, like the) the field unfit the farmer for mental or

ing that it affords |

shadow of a cloud in summer over a)
green meadow full of dandelion blossoms |
** Some new regiment |
for sick people, I suppose; but I hope) not only in the long evenings, but on/|
it'll be better than the custards that) stormy days and at other times. It is!
widow Grudge used to make for the poor, ! true that he may not enjoy the adyanta;

and butter-cups.

God bless’em! with one egg to a quart!
of milk, and sweetened with molasses, |
and thought that Heaven itself was too)
small an emuneration for what she had
done! But mutton custard” |

‘It is Martin Koszta,” said Ike, who}
had read the name to her in the Post of
that individual when he arrived in Boston;
** Koszta, the Hungarian.” |

‘* Well, continued she, ‘it might have |
been worse, as the girl said when she)
kissed the young minister by mistake, in|
the dark entry, for her cousin Betsy,—a|
mistake is no haystack, Is v

Cy

Little ‘tom came running in one day!
during the sleighing season, with, ‘O,
grandmother, I just now saw a little boy)
fall right down under a sleigh, in Wash-|
ington-street !” |

“Dear me!’ she sereamed, horror-|
struck; ‘bless my soul! did it hurt)
him much? did it kill him instantly?” |

*©Q, no, ma’am!” replied he ; it didn't |
hurt him at all, for the sleigh hadn't any |
horse in it.”

His face beamed with fun.

“Ah, you disgraceless boy !” cried the!
old lady, with her finger raised, at the
same time with her apron wiping away
the mists that the momentary sympathy
had gathered in her eyes; ‘* ah, you dis-|
graceless boy,!you won't die in your bed
if you tell such stories!”

There never was a kinder old creature
than she; and, as she looked on his
good-natured face and sparkling eyes,
she patted his head and gave him an
apple.

There. are a great many laughable
things upon the old earth, but she always
keeps her gravity.

Wanted to know the exact length of a
xope used when a man is ** tied to time.”

Why is the rudder of a steamboat like
a public hangman ?
Because it has a stern duty to perform.

A country editor describing the bonnets
now in fashion, says: ‘They have a
downward slant that reminds one of a
vicious cow witha board across her face.”

“ Shopkeepers is not enough thought
of,” said Mrs. Partington, after having
been out makingsome purchases. ‘‘TLow
they do toil and how they suffer! One
dear pretty young man, with a nice black
moustache, and fine “coat on, and a

_gold chain and a starched collar, with a

carrivan on his neck, told me with tears
in his eyes that he was selling to me at
less than he gaye for it; and I bought it
out of pity, though I knowed I could get
it five cents a yard cheaper next door.
‘Talk about Moses being executed on one
string, indeed! These poor creatures
are Rogerses, every one of ‘em, by the
yard-Stick, and are all the time a dying.”

There's a constant flow of the milk of
compassion in her breast-inhaustible ;
like the purse of the gentleman in the
story, the more that is taken from it the
more remains. The allusion to Moses
was drawn from an advertisement of a
prodigy violinist who was to play a violin
solo, from the oratorio of * Moses”’ upon
one string.

Stir Gazinc.—Out beneath the starry
heavings Mr. Slow took his son, Abime-
lech, to point out to him—to read to him
from the broad page of nature—the won-
ders of

“The spacious furnishment on high,”
as he called it,

“All these ‘ere stars, my son, said
Mr. S., pointing up to the studded sky
above them, ‘that you sce up there, sta-
tionary and unmoyeable, marchin’ along}
in sublime grande’r, and winking at the
earth with their jolly yeller eyes, like
gold eagles, them are called fled stars ;
and’—

“ But what's that father ?’ said young
Abimelech, as a meteor, like a racer,
darted across the southerly sky.

Mr.Slow was prompt with his answer.

“That,” said he, ‘I guess, is one of
*em that’s got wnfired.”

“My son,” said Mr, Smith to his little
hoy who was devouring an egg,—it was
Mr. Smith's desire to instruct his boy.—
«* My son, do you know that Chickens
come out of eggs ?”

Ah, do they, father?” said young
Hopeful; ‘1 thought that eggs came out
of chickens!”

The elder Smith drew back from the
table sadly, and gazed upon his son, then
put on his hat and went to his work.

What is a waxed end?’ asked one
not posted in the vocubulary of Lynn.

‘© A waned end,” was the reply, -*is
the end that receives the whacks,”

A Jackass.—-An illiterate man wishing
to enter some animals at an agricultural
exhibition, wrote as follows to the scere-
tary, ‘* Also enter me for the best jack-
ass. Jam sure of getting the prize,”

Fully accounted for.—When people
are sworn” ina court of justice, they
kiss the outside of the book, doubtless
heeause they consider an oath a “binding”
obligation.

A country dentist advertizes that he
“epares no pains’ to render his operations
satisfactory.

The last Rows’ of Summer—The
finul Regatta of the season,

What doce a telegraph eperator do
when he reesives the heads of important

Wows ?— Waits for de tails, of course, |

social culture. ‘This is not true, as al-
most every farmer can testify, for during
the winter there is ample opportunity,

of daily intercourse with refined and in-
tclligent people, from whom he may learn
much that would beof great advantage to
him, He does, on the contrary, enjoy
great advantages over most other people
to study nature in all her changes. ‘The
morning, noon and evening sun, the gen-
ial shower, the wind, the storm, all are
before him daily as an open book; the
soil, the rocks, hills, trees, flowers, the
the green grass beneath his feet, the
thousand songsters of the grove, rai

ator, the: brook, river, or distant ocean,
all may be his daily study, A quict life
in the country contributes to longevity,
and he who would pass his days in a

peaceful and happy manner should wish!
| for nothing better than a pleasant home

in the country.

Another objection urged against farm-
ing is that it docs not pay. In answer
to this objection we say that in these
latter days everybody is anxious to get
rich at a single stroke ; in a day, by the
introduction of some new patent, or bya
lucky turnin copper stocks. ‘This is one
of the crying evils of our times. ‘The
young men, not content to begin where
their fathers did, or even where they left
off, become impatient because the profits
of the old farm do not allow them to
make a fine show, and so they pack off
to the already over crowded city to make
a living easier, as they say, and acquire
riches at once, leaving the old folks at
homs to shift for themselves, and get
along as best they may. It is a serious
question what can be done to stay this
evil, and to make farming attractive.
One of the things is to elevate the farmer
in the social and intellectual seale, im-
press upon him the imports
proving his mind, and fitting himself to
improve and enjoy the high privileges
that have been so generously accorded
him. One of the means that can be made
available during the winter monthis is the
formation of farmer's clubs, whose meet-
ings shall be open to all those interested
in questions relating to their occupation.

There are many advantages to be de-
rived from such meetings, in addition to
the valuable information on the subject
of farming that may be obtained. They
bring together neighbors and friends of
both sexes. Old and young, rich and
poor, meet on the same level and enjoy
the pleasant occasions. ‘Ihe true farmer
delights to speak of his good crops, his
fine horses, his sleck-looking Jersey
Ayrshire cows, the pigs, poultry, fruit,
or the delicious butter and rich cheese
that his better half has made, all appro-
priate topics for such an occasion. Many
a man is largely indebted for his success
both in farming and in socicty to such
small beginnings. In this country,
where every man has a right to his opin-
ion on every subject, and the right to cx-
press that opinion, it becomes of the
highest importance that the well-educated
farmer should cultivate the habit of speak-
ing in public, and there is no better place
to begin this practice than at such mcet-
ings as we have mentioned.

‘Then in addition to weekly mectings
for discussions, let there be a choice
library procured of such books as will
instruct as well as please; occasionally
get some one from a distance well read
in all matters relating to the farm, to come
and talk toa club ata meeting held iu
the Town Hall or some’ large school-
house, where the whole neighborhood can
be accommodated. Once in a while the
President or some other officer will invite
the members to his house, where they
can come nearer together, and cement
more strongly the social ties. At such
meeting the stranger who has recently
bought a farm in the town should be
urged to come in to get acquainted with
his neighbors, and hear what they have
to offer concerning their farming opera-
tions.

fi 3
Farmers should never be jealous of

new comers or ambitious cultivators.
There is a wide field open before intelli-
gent tillers of the soil, in which he may
certainly win fame and honor, health and
wealth. Let there be organized in every
town or village a farmer's club, or some
such society, which shall receive, and be
worthy of the support of the best men of
the place, Let us hear no more talk
against book farming, as though the
farmer best posted in books was not the
best prepared for the duties and labors
that. devolve upon him. Interest the
ladies in this good work, invite them to
attend the meetings, and make life on
the farm attractive, that the boys may be
kept at home, where they belong, and in
due time be prepared to take the places
now occupied by the fathers.

LUMBER YARD.

JFKERS FOR SALE

THE SUBSCRIBER

WATER STREET
all kinds of

LUMBER,

consisting of
Pine & Spruce Boards, Deals, Scantling
Laths, Pailings, Shingles, Studding
&er &e.
{a> Lumber constantly kept on hand.
JAMES CALDWELL.

Summerside, Jan 31, 1867. ly

LUMBER Y*

Now is the) time to subseribe
to the Journal—only $1 a year

ing |

their yoices to the praises of their Cre- |

~ {by MICHAL McINN

| SUMMERSIDE
_ Furniture Factory!

xt door to Mr. John I. Baker's, and di-
rectly opposite the JounNau Office.
FEMILE Subscriber would take this opportunity
} oft announcing to the public that he has
‘opened a

as
| Cabinet Shop
inext door to Mr. Jon F. Baker's Store,
where he is prepa © manufacture Furni-
ture as reasonably BCany in the business.
He will supply g notice—
3edsteads, Buremis,
Wardrobes, Cupboards,
Bedroom, Kitchen,
Leaf, Centre and Extension
‘Tables, Sideboards, Cheflioners,
What-nots, Stools, Desks.
Picture Frames,
Lousges, Settees,
V4

Bedroom Setts, Matrasses, &e., &¢., Ge.
Imported Furniture put together. Old

Furniture repaired, and TURNING done.

J. ALEXANDER BOVYER.

Street, Summerside, }

By the Ton.

Just Lieceived at

| rs ‘ :
O'Neills Forge, Sammerside,

Per schooners ‘Emily and ¢ Maggie,” direct

from the Mines in Pictbu and cape Breton:

Vor lguse use.
ALSO
69 Tons Prime Pictou Slack Coal,
For Blacksmithing purposes .

ce rok SALE CHEAP gy
GEORGE O'NEILL,

| Water st., Summerside, Sept. 12, 1867—tf

|

~ What every Farmer |
should have.

FRUIT AND ORNAMEYTAL TREES.
| WOR SALE, at © Orel? Till” nursery, a
large quantity of diffefent kinds of AP-
PLE, PEAR, and PLUM TREES. Also—a
yariety of thorn and ornamental trees.
THOMAS DARK, sen,
Orchard Ilill, Sept. 24th, 1867.—tf.

- AGard—To the Public, |

The Subscribers having removed their

Stock of Drugs

from St. Eleanor’ ir NEW ESTAR-}

fully inform the medi
public that all order nes and all
prescriptions with which ty muy be favored
will be promptly and carctully attended to,

The other branches of the business will be
carried on at St. Eleanor’s, as heretofore.

Ws. I. HUNT & Co.

1867—tt

Summerside, Aug.

Confederation
IS COMING

offers for sale that valuable

Saw Wiill & 3 acres Land

d by him, situated
formerly owned

attached, at present
in SEVEN MILE BA

Ags the above propert¥ is well known, a des-
cription here is unnecessary. Any person
wanting a MILL, by calling on the subscriber
will receive all the required information.

LAWRENCE MeINNIS.
Mile Bay, Oct, 24, 1867, Im

CHARLES R. CLARK,

Rae unen informs the inhabitants
: of SUMMERSIDE and the surrounding
country that he has fittedgip a
New Photogray ‘allery,
in the building to the rear of house of Mr:
Sterugn Crank, and dirc¢ opposite the
Suexmensipy Bank, whe he is\prepared to
take

Ambrotypes & Sterrotypes,
in the latestund most improved style. A
good LIER LIKE PICTURE will be guaran-
teed.
A beattifal FERROTYVPE PICTURE set
in Cards for Albums, and made in ten minutes,
All are inyited to call and examine speci-

mens,

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

WJ ing Cash prices, always on hand at the
manufacture of the subscriber:
CIRCULARS,

IAMETER,
in. $18 each
BOM, BLS cac
26 in, $11
22 in.
18 in, each
14 in. $4 each

Sever

Diameren.
86 in. $20 cach
2 in. BLE

Mill Saws 54 fect, 85 ench; Buck Saws 28
in. §7 per dozen, set and sharped.

All orders left at the Book Store of Mr.
Joseph Bertram, Summerside, or forwarded
direct, will receive immediate attention.

A. RICHARDSON & Co.
April 11, 1867.y

St. John, N .

qT
Cash! Cash!
TFAUL Subscriber will pay the HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES for the following:
OATS,
Haas,
HIDES, \
SHEEP WELTS,
OATMEAL,
FLAX SEED.
MAN,
ain House.

INTMENT is
nat skin, flesh,
fed with; with

J. B, FIrCn
e used for all

are
Try it.
Wi

. WATSON,
for P. 1. Island.

st Iron.
uy any quantity

of the above, delivgred at his Ware-

house,

D\ 1807. :
i!

in GASH. paid for

Sammerside, Sept.

RMAN & JOTINSTON,
don, Oct 3, 1867

&° some say, but for certain, the subscriber | 4

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER (4, 1867.

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

following Goods, which I willsell remarkably
low, Wholesale, for cash or good paper:

800 Chests and Half-chests
Congou, Souchong & Oolong!
ran %
TEAS!
25 ewt. Green ‘ Jara” COFFEE,
» 100 Bbls. Crushed Sugar, ~

7 Dbls. dried Currants, (best quality),
200 Boxes Valencia Raisins, (for cooking

purposes),
5 Cwt Candied Citron,
af *€ Orange and Lemon Peel.

7 Cases Nutmegs, 24 ewt. eacn,

100 ‘Lins pure ground Pepper, 14 Ibs. each,
OV ** Ginger, 14 Ibs, each,
6 Bbls, af “ Llz “

20 Kegs ‘ “6 “ 20 +6

6 Cwt pure ground Cassia, in 7 1b.'Tins,

10 Bags whole Alispice,

40 * whole Pepper, 112 Ibs. each,

20 Cwts. pure ground Cream ‘Tartar,
(Frencn),

8 Tons Colman’s No. 1 Blue Starch in
5G 1b. and 1121b. Casef%

4'Von Colman’s FY » E. Mustard, in
7 Ib, tins,
“ “ “

ae ft an
4 and 4 1b. tins,
Ibs. each,

s Liquorice, 2 ewts. each,

25

40 bbls. 1

uts,
20 th 3G & Blackwell's Mixed Vick-
les. Chow Chow and Girkin’s 5 doz. ea.

21 bbls. Morton’s Mixed Pickles and Chow
Chow, 5 doz. each,
perior Arrow Root,
’erl Sago
2 cases Kleme Vi
15 hhds., cach cont
Salt,
5 bbls. Alum,
5 ewts. Vitroil, (Blue),
15 bbls. Ep. Salts,
2 bales Senna,
24 tins Castor Oil.(6 gals.each) best quality.
2 cases Crown Blue.
10 cases, each containing 1 doz. & gal.glass
Hepner bottles cold-drawn Castor
Aly
20 eases Olive Oil, ‘
100 boxes Pickstones Washing Crystels,
3 bales Wrapping Paper and ‘wine.

From. Liverpool:

Per “Alice May” and‘ Royal Sovereign.”

wining 10 doz. jars Table

200 sacks cleaned Rice, 2 cwts. each,
200 kegs bi-carb. Soda, 112 lbs. each,
15 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 ‘Tobaccoesin 103 Navy &
Natural Leaf
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,
»s Nutmeg:.
‘Together with a large quantity of various
Goods, too numerous to mention, usually
found in a first-class Wholesale Grocery
Ustablishment.

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

C. hh. RACHARDS,

North Wharf, St. John, N. B.,
Sep. 19, 1867.—2m

Anvhors & Chains,
KEROSENE OIL.
MENITE subseriber oilers to the

Trade, at VERY LOW PRICES—
Wholesale,
Bolts of Long Fla}

CANVASS,
NW: 1, 2; 8; 5, Gs
Bolts of Best Navy Wrown Do.,
NO: 1, 2; 8;,0, 6.
English DUCK,
No; 252; 8
2 11-16 in. Chain Cables,
2°11 ae
. ALSO.

x
Casks KEROSENE OIL,
Drums VIRDIGRIS.

ROBT. T. HOLMAN.

Summerside, aug. 22, 1867.

Just in Time

SPRING TRADE |

The Snbseriber has opened a
Tailoriag Estgblistiment !
in Mr. I. J. RicnarnsonyfOld Stand which
he trusts will be the reg¥ Fashionable one of
Summerside. Ifan fit, a stylish cut,
and superior workmanfhip can ensure custom,
he flatters himself Me shall not be without
patronage from thi sy and discerning.
Every trade requires YAains, and none more
so than the art of cyieg and making up a
garment fo fit everf Vesicty of the human
form; but some people scem to imagine that
it requires no more judgment to cuti coat than
to hew a log,—an erroneous idea, the effects
of which are seen inthctasteless and ill-fitting
garnients 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, and the
subscriber will use his bestendenavors to reach
a “consummation so devoutly to be wished.”

JAMES GAFFNEY,
late Cutter at Mr. IL. ichardson’s Cloth-
ing Store.
Summerside, May 23, 1967.

prog. $n.

New Tailorin g Estab- 7
lishment.
tilor, has fitted up

I UGH Mckk¢
‘ and opene new Hstablishment in
the flourishing vill ‘of

Margate!

and he would respectfully announce to his
friends and the public generally, that he is
prepared to suit customers in his line of busi-
ness.

Cloth, Trimmings, &e.,
always on hand,
HUGIL MeLBOD.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR.

Mrs. 8. A. Allen's

r *
World's Hair Restorer

is suited to both youngandold. Itstrengthens
the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey,
and imparts to it a beautiful glo appear-
ance. It never fails to nEsronE GREY HAm
TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHBULCOLOR.

Tr im nor a Dye, but acts directly upon the
roots of the Ilair, giving them the natural
nourishment required, producing the same
vitality and luxurious quantity-as in youth.
It will restore it on bald places, requir
previous preparation of the hair, and 3
applied by one’s self. One bottle will usually
last for a year, as after the hair is once res+
tored, occasional applications once in three
months will insure against grey hairs to the
most advanced age,

j

Mrs, S, A, Allen's

World's Hair Dressing,
or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential to use
with the Restorer, but the Hair Dressing
j alone often restores, and never fails to invig-
orate, beautify and refresh the Hair, rendering
it soft, silky and 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. ‘he rich glossy appearance imparted is
truly wonderful. It cleanses the air, re-
moves all dandruff, aiNimparts to it a most
delightfal fragrance. t will prevent the
Hair from falling out, an® is the most econ-
omical and valuable Ilair Dressing known,
Millions of buitles sold every yeur.

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

August 1, 1867.

Executor’s Notice,

LL persons having any legal demands

‘against the estate of the late Mrs. BAR- |

ary at his office’ ly attested, within
twelve CALENDAR MONT S tromthis date.
and all persons indebted to suid Estate are
required to make immediate paymeny to

JAMES CAMVBELL, Executor.
St. Bloanor'’s Wow ly

Administration Notice.
A UL persons indebted to the ESTATE
4*% of STEPHEN WJ WALL, late of
K.chmond, Lot 19, dedgfsed, are requested
to make immediate pnent; and those
having legal demands against the said
Estate, are
duly attested to the undersigned for settle-
ment,

JAMES ILALL,
Administrator,
tichnond, Lot 19, Dee. 20, 1866,

Adininistration Notice.

iy LL persons indebted to the Estate of Gro.

M. Whiaur, late of Dunk Kiver Mil
Bsy., decea re hergby
immediate payment to Subseriber; and
those persons who have ninst
the suid Estate, are requested to furnish their
accounts, duly attested for settlement, with-
in three months trom the date hereot.,
BETSY MARIA WRIGIIT,
Adininistratvix,
Dunk River Mills, Lot 26,
March 21, 1367 }

Administr

,
required to make

ation Notice

diate payment to the subscriber; and those)
persons who have legal deyiands against the
siid Estate are requested Y furnish their ac-
counts, duly attested, Agr settlement, and)
within three months from t\ date hereof. |
JAMES BARCLAY,
Administrator.
Ellersbic, Lot 12, Sept. 14, 1867.—tt |

PRINCH COUNTY
Topacco Factory.

FEIN 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 iis-
proved the capacity of his FACTORY

Tn Summerside,

that he is now enabled to turn out an
article of

NATURAL LEAF TOBAGO.

equal to the very best, and superior to: most |

Ul WARRANT IN
nearly

Tobacco imported, which he
EVRY RusPECT, and will se

required to furnish the same |

LQ persons indebted to the Estate of} 1,
Witrtam Barcray, late of Lot 12, de- FARM, in Fi
sed, are hereby required to make imme-| known as Ke

| flow.

‘LANDS

Leasehold Property

| For Sale.

| TPNIIE Subseril'cr offers for sale a valuable
Leasehold FARM, situated in the centre

of the flourishing settlement of BEDEQUE,

fin the in iate vicinity of its Churches,

Schoul-house d Stores, consisting of 43
acres of Land acs yi are cleared
; and in a superior state of Cultivation, and the
remainder covered with\t mixture of hard and.
soft Wood, There are-o! roperty a well
| finished Barn 80 x 40, Jwelling House
pntage upon two

2tx15.° Thi
ly i hin two"milesot mussel beds.
‘This prope is just the thing fora black-
jsinith, jo , or mechanic of any kind. 25
jper cent of the purchase money will be re-
| quired down, and the remainder as may be
agreed upon,

| Vor further particulars spply te the sub-

~ | seriber at his residence, Mount Stow Farin,
|

ISAAC SCUURMAN,
| Jedeque, Oct 25, 1867. Tuy.
| A good chance for —

| Speculators !

FARM FOR SALE!

| Le Subscriber oflers for Sale, the under-
| mentioned Prope in one lot. or in
any part, ata great bargain, and on the most’

3 | liberal terms,—

‘That well-known MILL SITE and
SPOWN, Lot 25, formerly
“s Bridge, on the Wilmot
Kiver Stream, With a secured right to overs
‘This valuable property is situated only
6 miles from Summerside, on the main road,
and consists of 50 acres of FREEHOLD
LAND, of an excellent quality; about oue-
half is clear, and the remainder can be made
y for ploughing at a trifling cost. An
ellent crop of wheat was taken from. it
this scason, and twelve os of it are laid
down with grass. There is a large quantity
of building stone and limestone (to what
extent is not known) on the premises,

2. About 50 acres oP QEASEILIOLD LAND,
on Lot 19, held for GOQygirs at Is cy. per
acre, [tis about two mes from the above
Site. is covered witha heavy growth of spruce
tir juniper and hard wood, No better lumber
qin be found on the Istind than there is on
this farm. ‘

3. About 180 acres of,
formerly known as |

ND on Mill’s Point
and’s Voint. 75

acres are held in Pre@hold, and the remainder
under lease for 90 rs at 1s ¢y. per acre—
one-ninth added, sout 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.

Twenty per ¢
than it can be import

1 OF FF
the taste of buyers,

‘Try it and judge for yourselves,

it, Cheaper
into the Island.

Dealers supplied on liberal terms. eee

Be sure to ask for Remry’s Pia Country
Natounan Lear, and take none other,
Remember that the PRINCK COUNTY
TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but
the BEST KIND OF TOLACCO.
PATRICK REILLY,

Summerside Dee. 6, 1866.

BP. &. ISLAND
Steam Navigation Co.'s
STEHAMERS
Princess of Wales aud Heather Belle.

The Steamer * Prin of Wales*
Willleave Charlottetown for Pictou every

Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 6 4

in time for the morning Train for Halif
Leaves Pictou for Charlottetown ¢

Tuesday and Briday evenings, after arvivi
of Train from LHalitax,
Leaves Pictou for Porttodd every ‘Thurs-

day morning at noon, immediately after
arrival of ‘Train from Lalitax, returning to
Pictou the following morning.

Leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday and
Bri night for Summerside and Shediac, at
7 pe Will connect with Wednesday and
Saturday morning's ‘Trains.

Leaves Shediac for Summerside and Char-
lottetown every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, immediately alter arrival of ‘Train
from St. John,

Lhe Steamer  Ivather Belle”

Leaves Charlottetown at 8 a.in., every Sat-
urday morning for Pictou,

Leaves Pictou at 9 a.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, gfter arrival of Train from Halifax,

FARES:
Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, £012 9

or Rounp Tonacco firnished to suit} best whe

This property fronts on Richmond Bay, In-
} dian Ri yand Barbara Weit. It requires
ho praise, as itis well known to be one of the
| nd root growing and stock raising
| farms in Prince Mdward Istand ‘There is a
| well stocked orchard of apples and other fruit
j trees on the farm. ‘The buildings require a
| litteimprovement. 50 acres of the land could
| be sown to wheat the coming Spring; there
}was a large quantity of grass seed sown last
{ spring; and there is a large quantity of mussel
jmud and sea weed on the front of the farm.
It is a splendid place for fishing and fowling.

A good tide of the above property ean be
given, The ternis will be very easy, and made
| Known on application. Lhe above property

if not sold in a short time by private sale will
j be offered at Auction, of which due notice
) will be given,

The sole object of the subscriber in selling
outis th the intends to return to England to
his old triends,

The quality of limestone on the Mill’s Point
Warm is deserised in Sutherland's Geography
and the Bay and Riv non Baker's
Map. It is a good place for loading.

Burther pi irs made known on appli-
cation at the Journal Office, or to the owner,

WILLIAM T, MILL.
Grove Park, Mill's Point, Isi tt
Lot 18 Oct 81, 1867 }

Rare Cuance!
FP MLE Subscri ill sell or rent for a term
of y TANNERY and Dwelling
House, situated at Cam Fton, Lot 4d. ‘This
is one of the best stant Stitge Island forta
‘Tanver. and the ‘y ig’ fitted up in
thorough order,

STRANG IART.

Campbleton. Sent 19. 1867.

Who Wants a Cottage? -
noe SALE, a HOUSE and

LOT, pleasantly situated on
CENTRAL S

ET, ucarly opposite
the Presbyterian Keo in Summerside.

The House is finisheXoutside, and is 86 x 26
| feet, and is 14 story lish. Size of Lot 66 feet
jon Central Street, running back 132 feet.
Terms easy, and made known at Dewrnam’s
Bookstore,
Summerside, March 28, 1867.

it

Ifouse and Land for Sale
MNO BE SOLD, 2 DWELLING HOUSE,

with ONE AC attached,

ij i OF LAND
Fictou MY Tee ‘i 09 0 | situated in Cape Trike, Lot 28, and now
Chrtow ae Hfood, ve 0 12 9 occupied by Daniel CQ@pbell, Curringe Build-
rion iu eer) A 0.0 0 lon itisina good YasNess place, mid offers
‘a re Li en ie 0 18 9 | an imlucement to y perNon wishing to pur
St. Jolin,or back, @4.500rl 8 1 hase. It is a good shippi ace
“ i q Abe * | \chase. It is a good shipping, place,
. Mastport, St BO00: Lit G PEPHEN CAMPBE
“ Portland, “ $800 210 0 i i STE BN OA VBELL.
“ Boston, “ g090 216 3 Cape Traverse, Sept. 12, 1 eee
“  Malifax, “© G40. «140 7 |
Me Port Hood, ** : 11. 0 TO BE SOLD
el) Georgetown, ‘* 09.0 PR eles y 10
i Boe vib o By Private Contract.

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

- Water Lot For Sale!

PMU Subscriber offers for Sale that valu-
able Water Lot, adjoining the shipyard of
Charles Green, Es: Vater Street, in
Summerside, measuring’ 60 feet front id
running back 80 feet/tTore or less, with the
water privilege.
Terms casey, and made known on nppliea-
tion at Brrtram's Bookstore, or to

Margate, New London, Ang 20, 1867—n.0 |

PAUL MePHAIL,
Summerside. Ang. 22, 1867—tt

NE of the best BUSINESS STANDS in
PRINCE COUNTY, situate at WILMOT
CREEK Bridge, Lot 19, only two and a half
miles from Summerside—by land or by water,
lately in ridley of Mr. John Waters, Car-
riage-maker, containing a qJkirter ofan acre
of LAND, a WORK-SILO. x 40 feet—15
foot post—well fitted up rood order.
‘This place is well adapted for citer a Car-
riage or Blacksmith Shop; and having a front
on the sea-shore, makes it a very beautiful
place.
hay For further particulars apply to
A. WAUGHL & BROR.
Summerside, June 27, 1867. tf