Bucy Literature.
rr neers
Extinevisu « Pic.—An
being ona visit to some relatives a little
more polished than himself, was request-
ed on going to bed, to be careful to ex-

tinguish the candle; he was obliged to}

ask the meaning of the word, when he
was told it was to put it out, He
treasured up the term, and one day when
he was sitting at home in his cabin with

his wife, enjoying his praties and butter- |

milk, on the pig unceremoniously walking
in, he said (proud of his bit of learning),
“Judy dear, will you extinguish the pig?”
“‘Arrah, then Pat honey, what do you
mane ?” inquired Judy, ‘ Mussha, then
you ignorant creature,” replied Pat, it
manes put him out, to be sure.’—
Merk Lane Bepre.s.

Ancxcporr or Josrru II.—Joseph op-
ened the gardens of the palace of Schon-
brun for the accomodation of all classes.
Several noblemen felt offended at this
condescension. Qn representing to the
emperor that by this proceeding there
was no public garden left in which they
might converse with their equals, Josep
replied, ‘* Gentlemen, on the same prin.
ciple, what shall do? Would Inot be
obliged to descend into the Vaults of the
imperial tomb under the Capuchin church
if I wish to converse with only
Colialst

Nozrr Sentr —Condemn no
man for not thinking as you think. Let
every one enjoy the fulland free liberty
of thinking for himself. Let every man

MINTS,

use his own judgement, since every maar

account of himself to
Abhor every approach, in any

must give an
God.

kind or degree, to the spirit of persecu-|

tion. If you cannot reason or persuade
& man into the truth, never attempt to
force him intoit. Iflove will not compel
him to come, leave him to God the judge
of all.—-John Wesley.
A French contemporary complains ofa
‘London daily paper for having excited a
feeling of horror against an Mnglishman
and, perhaps, the whole nation as can-
nibals. ‘The paper committed the error
of printing —** A gentleman was brought
up before the presiding alderman at the
Mansion House, for having eaten his
coachman.” It should have been for
haying beaten his coachman.

There is a youth who, every time he
wishes to get a glimpse of liis sweetheart,
cries **Tire!” directly undey her win-
dow. In the alarm of the moment she
plunges her head out of the window,
end enquires, ‘* Where?” when he poet-
ically slaps himself on the bosom, and
exclaims ‘*’Ere, my Carolina !’’

A Welsh Clorgyman applied to his di-
occesan foraliving. The bishop promised
one; but as he was taking his leave he
expresseda wish that his lordship would
not send him into the interior of the prin-
cipality as his wife could not speak
Welsh. ‘* Your wife, sir?” said the
Bishop, ‘* What has your wife to do
with it? She does not preach,does she?”
**No my, lord, but she lectures,’ said
the parson.

having bottled alot of nice preserves,
labelled them, ‘* Put up by Mrs, )-——.”
Johnny, haying discoyerch them, soon
ate the contents of one bottle, and wrote
on the bottom of the label,** Put down
by Johnny D——.”

Amusine Brunper.—In a statement
of accounts for a borough, just issued, a
curious printer’s crror oceurs. An item
appears in the expenditure thus: —
** Cleaning and regulating the town clerk,
£1 0s 6d,” the word ‘ clerk” being mis-
printed for ‘* clock.” :

Why docs the fool who never laughs
remind you of the wises of men? Because
he’s a Solemu-‘un,

A Yankee has discovered some grass
in‘ the path of rectitude.” We fear that
the path must be saddly overgrown with
grass, it is so little (ravelled now-a-days.

stooping one, because it is more natural,
and one part is better supported by an-
other ;so it easicr tobe an honest man
than a knaye.

What word is that in the English
language, the first two letters of which
signify a man—thie three first a woman—
the four first a great man—and the whole
a great woman? Heroine.

We have heard of asking for bread and
receiving a stone, but ayoung gentleman
may be considered as still worse treated
when heasked for a young lady's hand
and got her futher’s foot.

Laugh, if you fecl like it. Smiles are
tolerated by the yery pinks of politeness ;
and a laugh is but the full-bloom flower
of which a smile isthe bud. It is a sort
of vocal music—a glee in which cvery-
body can take part.

A queer-looking customer recently
inserted his head into an auction room,
and gravely inquired, “* Can LT bids site”
*¢ Certainly, sir,” replied the auctioneer.
“Well, then,” replied the wag, walking
off, I bid you good night.”

Althoug the tongue has no bones, it
often breaks bones.

Pratyn Tretm.—lvery man has in his
own life troubles and follies enough; in
the performance of his duties deficiency
enough; in his fortunes evils enough ;—-
without minding other people’s business.

Trifles make perfection, but perfection
Sitsclf is no trifle.
: Apprehension of evil is oftimes worse
mM the ovilitself.

o uncommon thing for hot words
lee a coolness.

Rh asiest and best way to expand
gee the chest is to have a good heart in it.

False friends, like shadows, keep close
to us in‘the sunshine and vanish in the
shade.

When a church catches fire which part
jnust be burnt? The organ because the
engines eannot play on it.

A négress speaking of one of her
children who was ligliter colonred than
the rest eaid, “To neber conld beer dat

Trishman |

MY the house, and addi:

A doting mother of a washing boy, |

An upright posture is easier than a)

late Cutter at Mr.

Aqtieulturel,

A COMMON FARMER.

A correspondent of: the Germantown
Telegraph writes ‘as follows :—I am only
a common or "plainvfarmer. 1 cultivate |
about titty acres’f land, and much of the
labor is performed by my own hands,
including the regulars attendance at
|market. My land is good—€ made it so
without buying any manure. I keep
horses enough to do the wk ; and cows
and pigs much more numergus than any
of my neighbors in proportion to the
same amount of land. I cultivate every

| foot of soil I can, and it is done in the]:

‘best manner. Ihave agoodsized garden,
| stocked witha little of everything, includ- |
jing all the valuable small fruits, thanks |
| to the advice received through your col-
jumns. I have my orchard of apples,
| pears, ete., and make considerable money
out of it, besides supplying all our own|
wants. I find the well-tilled land, haying |
| previously been put ina high state of}
cultivation, will produce not only twice|
mnt thrice as much as moderately good
and moderately worked,

§ UMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, D int

“IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC!
“ Olifton House”
RE-OPENED!

The subscribers are now opening their

first arrival of
NEW GOODS,

consisting in part of

Dry Goods,Groceries, Ward ware |

Cotton Warp, red, white & blue,
Harthenware,

* Glassware,

Drugs ~— Medlicines,

Boots and Shoes!

Brooms,
; Pails and ‘Tubs,
Tea, (best English)
Sugar, Molasses,
Raisins, Currants,
CONFECTIONARY,
Tobacco,
Soap,
Kerosene Oil,
Tron and Salt,

small w y
rly the whole place |
» off the cn-}
arn, repairing

Commencing in a v
going in debt for:
—I have suececded in payi
| tire debt, building a new b

g generally to the|
appearance and yalue of the improve-|
ments. I have also money on interest. |
I pay cash¥for everything I buy. We!
live as well as there is any desire on the
part of any of my family, My wile is}
not overworked, |

as

We kaye all the leisure}
time wished for. We keep the sabbath. |
We do. unto others as we wish them to
do to us—are ready to perform a neigh-
borly act at all times. Our childven a
being well cdueated.

All this has been accomplished by at-|
tending strictly to my own affairs, and |
not troubling myself unnecessarily with,
the afiiirs of my neighbors, or idling away |
time at shops, stores and taverns, as is]
too much the case yet in this region,
and criticising the’ conduct of others who
are not members of these congregations,
I mention these things, not in the
way of boast—for there is in them no-
thing to warrant boasting—but simply to
show how easy a mattcr it is to ‘ get
along,” if, with a reasonable degree of
good health, and abstinence from all that
which intoxicates, we use properly and
diligently the time and ability God has
given us; and particularly for the pur-
pose of encouraging others, especially |
youngmen about to commence farming on
their own account, todo the best they can.
A sensible, thrifty, tidy wife, why is wil-
ling to do her whole duty, is one of the
seta things to start with—a_ harbinger
of success, with which few have been
equally blest as your friend and reader.

|

i
Littiy Nroircrs Dusrroy Fanw!
Prorits.— By neglecting to lock the]
stable door, the lrorse was stolen; by}
leaving a lot of old rubbish in the barn-|
yard, one colt broke his leg, and another |
gota nail in his foot; in neglecting to|
spend half an hour in battering up the}
shecp-fold, a pair of tiin lambs froze to
death; by carclessly tying the bull, the
ox was gored and died; by neglecting to
kill the ticks on the sheep and lice on}
the cattle, the sheep beesme poor, shed |
their wool, gave no milk, and the lambs,
died, and a fine stock of cattle in high|
condition when they came to stall, lost
all their flesh before sprin ome were |
helped up by the tail and survived, while
others were snacked off ly the neck,a
sort of retributive justice to their owners,
always attachelin some way to inhuman
transgression.— Vermont Larmen.

. Roor-Prunina.—At what time in the
year should fruit-trees be pruned ai the!
root, to make them produce fruit, instead |
of rank growth of foliage, the trees being |
principally pear trees? ‘The work may |
be done in autumn, after the trees have |
shed their leaves, or carly in spring be- |
fore the leaves have begun to shed their |
buds, Should prefer autumn. Dig a
|
|

trench around the tree a sufficient dis-
tance from the tree, and cut off all the|
roots with a sh spade or Iknife; and)
then fill in with some well decayed man-
ure mixed with loam, and fill up the |
trench again. By this process, the lux-
uriance of the tree is checked and fenit-
buds are formed. It is a good method to
practice especially in small gardens,—
An. Jour. of Horticullure.

Goop PLAtx Onp-rasitonep Aprriy-
Saucn.—Let your stock. of apples be |
|picked over several times in the course |
of the winter, and all the defective ones
taken out. Let the good parts of these
be pared, and if not used for pios, be
made into apple sauce, Boil it ina pre-
serving kettle, and to a pailful of cut
apple put one sliced lemon. After the
apples are tender add a pint bowl of

brown sugar, and boil them gently fifteen
minutes longer, ‘Towards spring, when
apples become tasteless, a teaspoonful of |

tartaric acid, dissolyed in a little water,
should be added to the quantity of apple.

FO! Tiikh
SPRING TRADE! !
The Snbseriber has opened a

* . .
Tailoring’ Establishment !

in Mr. HU. J. Riewannson’s Old Stand,which
he trusts will be the real Fashionable one of |
Summerside. If an accurate fit, a stylish cut,
and superior workmanship can ensure custom,
he flatters himsclf he shall not be without
patronage from the tasty and discerning. |
Every trade requires brains, and none more |
so than thecart fof cutting and making up a}
garment fo vy variety of the humaty
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 scen in thetasteless and ill-fitti
garments we every diy behold in the strects
There is no earthly reason to prevent us|
Proyincialists from being as clegantly and)
fashionably dressed as the Americans, and the |

‘ ‘ : |
subscriber will use his bestendeavors to reach |

|
|

|

JAMES GAFFNEY, |

H.J.Richardson’s Clath-
store.

prat, cause he show dirt so casy.

ay 9

Summerside, M , 1067.

|" BVULE Subscriber thankful for

jand he would respectfully

Nails, (all
sizes,)
AXTS, GLASS, PUTTY, PAdyT, OIL.
All of which, with a variety of other
Goods, will be sold at the
Smallest Prices.
Country Customers will please call and
examine our stock.
SCHURMAN & JOHNSTON.
Clifton, New London, ’
Oct. 8, 1867, {

NEW FALL

WINTER GOODS!
past

favors begs leave to announce that
he has just received at his

NEW STAND,
CENTRAL STREET,

his Stock of
¢ nt

all & Winter

which he offers at the usual low rates.

L. VICKERSON,
: Central-st, Summerside, nov. 7, 1867.

NEW GOODS. —
ye

Subse

r has just received per
4uleika from GREAT
/gin from MONTREAL,

and
BRITAIN, Lady
and Annie Laurie trom BOSTON, the bal-

Jadine

ance of his Hall Luportation
part of—

Boiled & Raw Oil,
White Lead
Olive Oil

ne, Crocke
Duifaloe Robes

1, Consisting in

Brooms, Pails, & Tubs,
Colored Paints
Glass and Putty
re, Salt, Tron & Steel
Kerosene Oil

Turpe
Rope

salt Plow Metals
Tryon and steel
Cheese

Na Dye Stuffs

§ Chain for Mud Diz “$i

A nda variety of other GOODS, which, to}
gether with former importations, comprise a}
very large and weil selected STOCK OF}
MERCHANDIZE; and having been bought
in the best ins

kets and upon the very best!
terms, will be sold as low as any others inthe |

market. :
BAVID ROSERS,
Summerside, Novy. 7, 1867.

BRICKS! BRICKS!

FENG subscriber having builta BRICK
KIL IETEEN POINT, is now

prepared to sh any quantity of the best

quality of
BRICK. Aw

H.C. GREEN, Esquire, will be able to
furnish BRICK in SUMMERSIDE.
SOLOMON’ STRANG.,

oint, aug. 15, 1867

1

r

ors offer at PRIVATE
of LEATHER now tin
nanufieture, atthe CLTPY LP
in the whole of

i SOLE LY

ALY, all
dand in

NNERY,

Cy
const

THER,
aE ATUL
LEATILER,

alo, and the

vr
h ind will be

for Sr
' any tl

nly

ready fo {during the winter,
The attention of purchasers is called to this
adve went, Ha this Stock must be dispoued of

THOMAS DAWSON,
RICHARD HEARTZ,
THOMAS ALLEY,

Charlottetown, Nov. 11, 18¢

as sp
Trustees.

5

tf

n2l

New Tailoring Estab-
lishment.
‘6 UGII McL@on, Tailor, has fitted up
and opened his now WMstablishment in

the flourishing village of ae

Margat
ynounce to his

friends and the public generally
prepared to suit customers in his
ness.

Cloth, '

always on hand.

HUGH MeLEOD.

Margate, New London, Ang 29, 1867 v.0

Look Here.
B, VITCH'S GOLDEN OINTMEN
e used for all complaints, that skin, flesh,
bones aid muscles are afflicted with; with
wonderful success. ‘Try it.
{ W.R. WATSON,

~General Agent for DP. 1. Island.
READ THIS,

And Govern Yourselves Accordingly.
PMI subscriber hereby notifies all persons
‘ indebted to lim by Book Account, Lro-
missory Note, or otherwise, that their respee-
tive amounts now due must positively be paid
in FULL by the Ist NOVEMBER next.

al

May
RALUC

o

© of busi-

rimmings, &e.,

~

a consummation so devoutly to he wished.” | After that date all amounts remaining unpaid

will be sued for without further notice.
JAMES T,. HOLMAN.
British & American House.
Summerside, Oct10, 1867.

‘British Periodicals.

The London Quarterly Review(Conservatiye) |
‘The Edinburgh Review (W1 |
‘The Westminster Review (Li )
North British Review (ree Church)

iy 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 gud have long sub
seribed to them, necd no reminder; thos
whom the civil avar of the last few years ha-
deprived of their once weleome 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 reecive accredited
reports of the progress of European science
and literature,

TERMS FOR 1807.

any oneotthe Reviews $4.00 per annum

|

ny two of the Revie _ 7.00 a
nny three of the Reviews 10.00 Ae
Vor all four of the Reviews 12.00 ff
Por Blackwood’s Magazine 4.00 at
wood & one Review 7.00 sf
wood and any two
of the Reviews 10,00 Ss
Vor Blackwood and three
ofthe Reviews 13,00 &
For Blackwood and the four
Reviews 15,00 ui
CLUBS.

A discount of dwenty per cent. will beallow-
ed to clubs of four or more persons. ‘Thus,
four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review,
wil] be sent to one address tor $12.80, Four
copies of the four Reviews and. Blackwood,
for 48,00, and so on.

POSTAGE.

When sent by mail, the Postacr to any
part of the United States will be hut éiwenty-
‘four cents a year for * Blackwood,” and but
eight cents a year for eaeh of the Reviews.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

New Subscribers toany two of the above
periodicals for 1867 will be entitled to reccive
gratis, any one of the * ou Reviews” for
1866, New Subscribers to all five of the Pe-
riodicals for 1867, may receive, gratis, Black-
wood or any two of the ‘* ow Reaicws” 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 trom January, 1863, to
December, 1866, inclusive; the AHdinburgh
and the Westmduster from April, 1864, to De-
eember, 1866, inclusive, and the London
Quarterly tor the years 1865 and 1866, at the
rate of 1,50 a year for cach or any Review;
dso Blackwood for 1866, for $2.50.

iG? Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor
discount to Clibs, nor reduced prices for back
nunibers, can be allowed, unless the money is
remitted direct to the Dullishers.

No premiums can be given to Clubs,

THE
LEGQNARO SCOTT PUBLISHING 69.,

88, Walker Strect, N.Y. |

The L. §. PUB CO. also publish the
5 9b Ns
Farmers’ Guide,
by THenry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the
late J. P. 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, a
NOTIC

\ HEREAS by virtue of a Deed of Ra:
lease and Assigninent.madeé and Exe,
cuted the 21st day of OCT,, inst., and duly
filed and registered in the proper offices. in
this Island, WM. B. DAWSON, late of}
Charlottetown, Tanner, hath released, assign-
ed, tcansterred, and genyeyed to the under-
signed all his real and personal Estate in
Prince Edward Island, and all Debts and sums
of money and securities therefore due and
owing untohim, as well as all the personal
10; and s 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 gomeyed to the said
William 3B. Dawson, by sertain Deed of
ignment duly recistgfed, upon certain
rusts, and for certain purposes, in th
first mentioned Deed of Ass ent ex}
sed. ‘Lhis is to notify all persons inde}
to the sail W. B. Dawson, and to the said
George Nicoll, whether by Book Account,
Notes of Hand, Jydements, or otherwise,
that the several due due from them respec-
must be paid forthwith, to Messrs.
y & Davis, Solicitors, who have been
) thorised to receive and give receipts
for the same; and all persons to whom the
said W. 1. Dawson is indebted, are requested
to furnish their claims and Accounts duly
rttested to the said Messrs, Alley & Davies,
forthwith,
Dated at Charlottetown, this 25th Oct., *67.
THOMAS DAWSON.
RICHARD MEAT

aly Ha

on
20.

Assignee’s
M R. JOUN ANDREW McDONALD, of
ih Summerside, Merchant, having by deed
of Assignment this cay registered in’ the
Deputy Prothonotary’s Office, at St Eleanor’s
gned all his BOOK DEBTS, Property
real, personal and mixed, to the subscriber,
for certain purposes and trusts therein men-
tioned—

NOTICH is hereby given, that the Creditors
of the said John Andrew MeDopald who wish
to come in and execute sai t deed, are
requested to do-so within sixty
date, otherwjee they will be ‘debarred trom
participatimg in any of the benefits of said
trust Wstate.

All persons indebted to the said John
Andrew McDonald are hereby requested to
mike immediate payment of their respective

yy

merside, who alone is now authorized to. re-
eciye and grant receipts for the same.
LINUS B. McMILLAN,

Summerside, Oct. 26, 18:

NOTICH 1
FONILE debtors of REUBEN 'TUPLIN, jun.,
of Margate, are hereby notified to make
immediate payment of their respective debts
ty the subscriber, as Assignee of alr. ‘Tuplin’s
Estate, orto his agent Mr it, W. ‘TRemain,
at Margate. |
All amounts unpaid afte,
December nex4, will bese
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, whieh now lies with the said T.
W. Trenuin, for execution by the assenting
creditors. ,
Creditors. noteassenting 2s above will be
debarred from the benetit of the assignment,
in declaring dividends,
Gho, ANDERSON,
Assignee.

the first day of
td for to close up

rgate, Oct 5, 18
Totico!

fe 1) that all those indebted to

A the i

pay the 8 due

e Donatn M PATTERSON,
hy them without delay, a8
it will then Le necessar
then to entrust the co!

y to close the Shop, and
agont at Summerside,

flection ol the debts to an
ROBERT 8. PATTERSON,

debts to the subscriber, at his oflice in Sum- |;

‘Mrs.

Mis. §, A. Allen's

World's Hair Restorer

is suited te both youngandold. Itstrengthens
the Hair, prevents its falling’ or turning grey,
and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear-
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TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHFUL COLOR.
Ir in Nor A Dyn, but acts directly upon the
roots of the Hair, giving them the natural
nourishment required, producing the same
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It will restore it on bald places, requires no
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torcd, occasional applications once in: three |
months will insure against grey. hairs to the |
most advanced age.

Principal

Sales Office, 198 Gree
August 1, 1867. ‘

Ss. A All
PREPARATIONS FO

en’s, ;
R THE TAIR.

Mrs. §, A, Allen's
World's Hair Dressing,

or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential to use
with the Restorer, but the Ilair Dressing
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The Restorer Reproduces and the Huir Dressing Cultivates and Beautifics.

nwich Street, New York City.

LANDS FOR SALE
A good chance for
Speculators !

FARM FOR SALE!

ae Subscriber offers for Sale, the under-

mentioned Property, in one lot, or in
any part, at a great bargain, and on the most
liberal terms,—

1. That well-known MILL SITE an
FARM, in FREBTOWN, Lot 25, formerly
known as Keele’s Bridge, on the Wilmot
River Stream, with a secured right to over-
flow. Itis the best stream on Prince Edward
Island. ‘Uhis valuable property is situated only
G6 miles from Summerside, on the main road,
and consists of 50 acres of FREEMOLD
LAND, of an excellent quality; about one-
half is clear, and the remainder can be made
ready for ploughing at a trilling cost. An,
excellent crop of wheat was taken from. it
this season, and twelve of it aré laid
down with grass. There i large quantity
of building stone and limestone (to what
extent is not known) on the premise¢s. :

2, About 50 acres of LEASEHOLD LAND,
on Lot 19, held for 990 years at 1s cy. per
acre. Itis about two miles from the above
Site, is covered with a heavy groy th of spruce
tir juniper and hard wo
ean be found on the Isla
this farm.

oint. 75}
e remainder |
yep oe

formerly known as Knéwland’s
acres are held in Frechold, and th
under lease for 999 years at 1s
one-ninth added. About 150 9
on Lot 18, remainder on Lot 19
one fence; there is about 120
from stumps; besides two large mars |
This property fronts on Richmond Bay, In-
dian River, and DB au Weit. It requires
no praise, as it is well known to be one of the
best wheat and root growing and stock si
farms in Prince Edward Island There
well stocked orchard of apples and other f
trees on the farm. ‘Che buildi
littleimproyement. 50 acres of
be sown to wheat the comin
was a large quantity of ¢
spring; andthere is a large quantity of mu
mud and sea weed on the front of the
It is a splendid place for fishing and fowling.

A good title of the above preperty can be
given, The terms will be very easy, and mace
known on application, ‘The above property

if not sold ina short time by private sale will
be offured at Auction, of which due notice
will be given,

The sole object of the subscriber in scling
out is th-t he intends to return to England to

his old frien
The quali

of limestone on the Mill's Point
Farm is described in Sutherlind’s Geography
and the Bay and River can be seen on Baker's
Map. Itcontains avery large quantity of
limestone, of an excellent quality. It is a
good place for lo p
Further parti s made known on appli-
cation at the Jourial Ofice, or to the owner,
WILLIAM 1, MILL,
Grove Park, Mill's Point, 2 Ish tf
Lot 18, Oct 31, 1867 §

“Who Wants a Cottage P

8 RY SALE HOUSE and

LOT, ple: itly situated on

nearly opposite

Presbyterian Chureh, in Summerside.

bis finished outeid dis 36 x 26
4 story hh

reet, yunh

the
The Ilouse is
fect, a
on Cént

Te

Size of Lot G6 teet
back 132 feet.

Bo :
‘ imimerside, March 28, 1867. tf
Tfouse and Land fer Sale!

a DWELLING HOUSH,
RE OF LAND attached,
sit verse, Lot 28, and now
occupied by DanieNQfnpbell, Carriage Build-
er. Ltis ina good ASiness place, and offers
an inducement to ay person wishing to pur-
chase. It is a good shipping plice,
STEPHEN CAMPBELL.

, Sept. 12, 1867.

TO BE SOLD —

ty Private Contract.

AAO BE SOLD,
with ONE A
ted in Cape

1”

ic

B

NE of the best BUSINESS STANDS in
PRINCE COUNTY, situate at WILMOT
CREDK Bridge, Lot 19, only two and a haf
miles trom Summerside—by land or by water
lately in possession of Mr, Jolin Waters, C
riage-maker, containing a quarter of an acre
of LAND, a WORK-SILOD, 20 x 40 fect—18
sost—well fitted up gnd in good order,
place is well adapt@@ for either a Car-
riage or Blacksmith nd haying a front

O

.
on the spa-shore, makeg it a very beautiful
place. |
way’? For further particulars apply to
. A. WAUGLIL & BROR.
tt

Summerside, June 27, 1867.
Rare Cuance!

FPL Subscriber will sell or rent for a term
of years, his TANNERY and Dwelling
House, situated atCampbleton, Lot 4. This

is one of the best gtands on the Island fora
Taner, anc nery is fitted up in

thorough order. .
STRANG HART.
umpbleton, Sept 19 1867,

Valuable Frechold Farm
TOR SALB IN LOT 17.
Alia

} subscriber offers for Sale 100 acres of
JAND, in Lot 17, formerly occupied hy
Mr. WUGH SMITH. It is all cleared and
under eultivation—within one half a mile of
inexhaustable beds ofmussel mud. ‘This Farm
fronts on tworoads, one of which leads to the
shore, ‘Lhis property is Pithin two and a half
miles from St, Klean ew J five of Summer-
side, and is in the immediate vicinity of grist.
carding and saw mills. fl here are on the pre-
mises « comfortable dwelling house and a
large barn 60 x 85, with cellars under it; and
other outbuildings. The fences are of cedar
and in good repair.

For information as to Terms apply to the
subscriber on the premises.

ALEX, McCALLUM,

sy, and made known at Benrran’s | &

_ SUMMERSIDE
Furniture Factory !

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

FPAUE Subscriber would take this opportunity
of announcing to the public that he has

opencd a
Cabinet Shop

next door to Mr. John I’. Baker's Store,
where he is pre; Yo manutucture Furni-
ture as reason as any in the business.

Ie will supp! ‘At short notice—

| Bedsteads, Bureaus,

Wardrobes, Cupboards,
Sinks; Bedroom, Kitchen,
Leaf, Contre and Extension
Tables, Sideboards, Chetlioners,
What-nots, Stools, Desks,
Victure Fraines,

Lo es, Seitees,
rdles,Cribs,
Cots, &, &e,
Bedroom Setts, Matrasses, &e., &e., &e.

Imported Vurniture put together. Old
Purniture repaired, and TURNING done.
J. ALEXANDER BOVYER.

Central Street, ee

Aug 22, 1807
an his own lire
Brigade.

Cc

Tyery M

‘A little fire is quickly put out, which be-
ing suffered, rivers g@annot quengh. "—Vide
Mr, Cardwell in the’ British louse of Com-
mons,

SWI ye x
DVEXTINCTEUR,
A new Portable, self-acting Vive Engine,
Jor the atinguishing of fires in

their carly slag

The little Engin
to any desired s
water, impregnate
of carbonic ¢

ean be ed on the back
3 throws a smail stream of
ight times its volume
h is the most simple
and most effective means yet know to science
for destroying fire, ‘Lhoy iave the advantage
of being alw ready fur use. All that is

| neesssary in applying thein 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 relouses, factorios, pub=
lic offices, halls, § &o.
Prices—No. 3 4 5 $30, 6 $35.
Chemical Charges—No, 3 $1.10, 4 $1,40,

5 $1.80, 6 $2.25,

JAMES R. WOODBURN,
58 Water Street, St. Jolin, N.B.
or Mr. ROBERT YOUNG,
Queen Square, Charlottetown
Aug 29, 1867 tf

- PRINON COUNTY.
Tobacco Factory.

ben SUBSCRIBER would announce to
| friends, customers and the public, that
he las, at a considerable outlay for new
moulds and machinery, so enlarged and ina.
proved the capacity of his FACTORY

Jn Summerside,

that heis now enabled to turn out an
article of

Natural Leaf Tobaceo.

equal to the very best, and superior to most
‘Pobacco imported, which he will Warrant In
any RESET, and will sell nearly

lanes

Twenty per cent, Cheaper
than it can be imported into the Island.
Briar ork Rouxp ‘Lonacco turnished to suit
the taste of buyers.
it and judge for yourselyes.
rs supplied on liberal terms,

Be sure to ask for Reiiy’s Princu Country
Narouran Lear, and take none other,

Remember that the PRINCE COUNTY
TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but
tle BEST KIND OF TOLACCO.

PATRICK REILLY,
Summerside Dee. 6, 1866.

2

fy
H

: Notice. 7

PARTIES indebted to GEORGE PROC-
TOR, Blacksmith, Mill River, are hereby
notified to make immgdiate payment of their
respective accounts athe undersigned, as by
Deed of Assignment/this day registered inthe
Deputy Prothonotary’s office, at St. Eleanor’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. TREMAIN.
Nov. 5,1867. 2m Margate .

- Great Attraction !

CLARK'S new SALOON!

FPMIE Subscriber, thankful for past favors,

wishes to inform the public that he has
removed his Photégraph Saloon to a new
Building recently ere: hy him for the pur-
pose, adjoining lis ShopPhere he has better
facilities for taking Pictares.

Photographs and Verrotypes taken in the
most improved style and at the very cheapest
retes.

If satisfaction is not given there will be no
charge.

Call and see Specimens !
CHARLES R. CLARK,

Tlead St. Stephen Street, }
of
BEDROOM, \
of the most approved patterns.

Noy 21, 1367 Administrater,

Lot 17, Noy, 14, 1867—tf

Summorside, Nov, 14, 1867,
STOVES! STOVES |!
COOKING,

SHOP, and
DAVID ROGERS,

ies received from ALBANY, a selection
PARLOR,
OFFICE STOVES,
Summerside, Oct. 24, 1867,