ee es a ae “us of some fifteen minutes length, running seniiniednditatante abidshieneddeieeiiaaaa SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAR Cit 14, 1867. Harcy Kiterature. Mesmenrtsm.—‘* Do you believe in mesmerism ?”’ we asked of Mrs. Parting- | ton, as she dropped alongside of us| yesterday morning, like a jolly old seventy | four. * Believe what?” said she, sitting} down in the other chair. | The question involved an answer from throagh the whole of mesmerism, clair- | voyance, and psychological phenomena, | like a knitting-needle running through a ball of yarn, **O, yes,” said she, ‘I believe all of | that, and I know a case in pint, to prove | it. When Miss Jeems had her silver-; plated spoons extracted,—that was her| mother’s afore her, and she sot a sight | by ‘em,—she comes away to Boston to) see a miserymiser.—I b’leve you call it. Well, he told her jest whar her spoons was, and who stole ‘em, and all about it, | and the color of his hair, and all that Well, she gin him a dollar, and when she got home she went right where the spoons | was, and couldn't find a thing about e’m. | No, no, that isn’t the story, nuther; ‘tis about Sally Sprague and her bean. You, ” sec ltrealed in return. 'great bottom, get a deep bay with not a) one. nor a white one cold. If you want a gentle; Me Agricultnral. How to Judge the Character of a Horse by Outward Appearances. Toffer the following suggestions, the result of my close observation and long experience, If the color be light-sorrel or chestnut, his feet, legs and face white, ——these are marks of kindness. If he is broad and fall between the eyes, he may be depended on as a horse of good sense, and capable of being trained to anything: as respects such horses, the more kindly you treat them the better you will be Nor will a horse of this discription stand a whip if well fed. If yon want a sate horse, avoid one that 1s dish faced. He may be so far gentle as not to seare,but he will have too much go-ahead in him to be safe with every- body. | white hair about him. If his face isa little dished so much the worse. Let no man ride such a horse that is not an ex- pert rider; they are always tricky and unsafe, Ifyou want one that will never give out, never buy a large overgrown Ifyou want a fool, but a horse of! — A black horse cannot stand heat, horse, get one with more or less white} — °°" At this instant the door opened, and {about the head, the more the better. Se-| company came in, and Mrs. Partington, Joctions thus made are of great docility | pleading -an excuse that she wanted to. tend one of the ‘adversary mectings,” subsided, like a wave upon the shore. A story is told of a soldier who, about one hundred and fifty years ago, w frozen in Siberia. The last expression he made was, ‘It is ex "Jie then froze as stiffas marble. In the summer of 1869 some French physicians found him, after having lain frozen for one hund- red and fifty years. They gradually thawed him, and upon annimation being restored, he concluded his sentence with ** cecdingly cold.” An Arabian having brought a blush to} a maiden’s check by the earnestness of his yaze, said to her ‘* My looks have | jwarm from exercise. | and gentleness. Tityts vo Horse Kunvers. — Never feed grain or give water to a horse when chest for a test. Water given after a meal is safer than to give it before. Never drive faster than a walk with heavy loads. Do not let horses stand long in the stable at any time of the year, without exercising. Feed regularly, and in quantity accord- jing to the appetite of the animal and the planted roses in your cheeks; why forbid | Jabor it performs. me to gather them? ‘The law permits him who sows to reap a harvest.” Ovnr Crunx’s Bany.—We have had| Now, there is His wife had a a clerk who got married. nothing strange in that. baby—and there's where the funny part) comes in, day, and wished us to publish, for the benefit of mourners and inquiring friends the following biog. of the chap. Says) he, ‘* We have had so many kind friends asking at ; de io ave Ie wn LLG) &\ OY) asking about that baby, that we have | TS 36 gy yd) 4) 2) Fo) thought it neccessary to biograph the | chap briefly, and somewhat after the cur- | rent style of the day. It's a boy. He's a‘ buster.’ Weighs nine pounds and aquarter, and wire tells us it will grow heavier as his, weight increases. i He's the first baby of which we have! ever been proprietor, and of course he's’ the only baby in town. The old woman beiore mentioned de- clared him ‘the very image of his pa’— * A little copy of his fuithfal sire, In fice and gesture.” But in justice to the youth we must say, we think him an improvement on the original—a world of progress, you know. | ‘This Young American is as old as could | he expected, considering the time he was born, and will doubtless be too old for his father ina few years, if he has good luck. He is quite reticent on politics, and) only wants to be let alone. i We think he favors Mrs. Winslow's! policy. i We haven't named it yet. We want) to give him a distinguished cognomen, but | the fame of our great men is at present) so precarious that we don't like the risk. | It is perhaps unnecessary to say, as ull biographers do of distinguished person- | ages, ‘the subject of this sketch’ was born ata very carly age, of poor but! honest parents’ ” | | A young lady who was rebuked by her | mother for kissing her intended, justified | herself by quoting the passage ‘* What- | soever you would that men should do- unto you, do you even so unto them.” What military command expresies the title of Jolin Bright & Co.? Re-form | company. Wasrr or Tine.— Our live are spent! cither in doing nothing at all, or in doing nothing to the purpose, or in doing noth- ing that we ought todo. We are always complaining our days are few, and acting as though there would be no end of them. —Seneva, —s i © Tay tim Parens.”—N. P. Willis | winds up a poem, under this title, with the lines :-— “For he who takes the paper, And pays his bills when due, Con live in peace with God and man And with the printer too.” Courage to think is infinitely more rare than courage to act. Life is a dream of time from which it awakens us to the realities of eternity. Let no adversity destroy the wings of hope, nor prosperity the light of prudence. ‘To women the active exercise of kind- ness can give acharm and an interest to the last portion of their life. “Don't lay in that postur, dear,” said Mrs. Partington to lke, who wes stretched upon a settle, withhis heels a foot or two higher "than his head. Don't lay so; raise yourself up, and put this pillow un- der you. I knew a young man once who had a suggestion of the brain in conse- quence of laying so—his brains all run down into his head!" and with this ad- monition she left him, to practice soon after, the hazardous experiment of tying his legs in a bow knot round his neck, as he had seen Professor Baldwin do. He was in the office yester- | Do not drive or work long in storms. Do not let the horses stand in the stable, eased in boots of dried nud, and coats of matted hair. Groom them. | At all times of the year make your jhorses comfortable when ticd in the They cannot help themselves istable. | there. Teach your horses to trust and have confidence in you rather than fear, iG a ee. wees, — RTTT — bree bg You. | AVID ROGERS _ Morchandize, ny in part of— consi Dry Goods, Jfats and Caps, Cotton Warp, (blue, white and red, re, in varicty, rniture, Boots and Shoes, Builaio Robes, Paper Hangings. Drugs and Medicines, Brooms, Pails Tron and Salt, ca, DLoias Sole and Upper Leather, Tobacco, Contectionery. | Soap, Candles, Currants, | Raisins, | Cheese, | Kerosene Oil, | Pitch and ‘Tar Oakum, Flour and Meal. The above GOODS have been pur- chased on the best terms, and will be offered to the public on the very best terms for Casm. D. ROGERS. Summerside, Noy. 1, 1866. mt eer _ orf NEW GOODS. r pa Subscriber has just received a varied and well selected assortinent of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Earthenware, cte., etc. which he will warrant to sell for CASH as cheap as any in ‘Town or Country: C, McLENNAN. a yon want a GOOD OVERCOAT, cheap, yo to C. McLENNAN. ip you want some of that TEA which has the name of being the BEST in ‘Town, you will find it at C. MecLENNAN’S F you want good GREY COTTON, cheap, cull at C. McLENNAN’S. 56 lee received per Burque ‘ Linnie,” a °F jarge and varied Stock of GLASGOW and MANCHESTER GOODS, —consisting of— Winceys, Mixed Alpacas, Black & Col’d Lusters, Prints, do. do, Cobourgs Cambrics, French Merine, Ilollands, Clan Lamas, Coat Canvas, Fancy do. Blankets, Railway Wrappers, Grey, White, and Striped Cottons, | Denims & Bedticks, | Flannel & Shirtings, Scarfs, Braces, Blue, Scarlet, and Crimean Shirts, Blue, Red and White Warps. ete. ete. ete. The above Goons having been purchased ‘from the manufacturers, enables the subscriber ‘to sell much lower than his usnal low prices. | JAMES L. HOLMAN, British and American House, Summerside, Nov, 1, 1866, llorse Rugs, Enamel Cloth, Floor Canvas, ‘Table Cloths, Skeleton Skirts, Paper Collars, Fel Cras. L. Tarver. 150 | tary, at Sweat is not always —-—— a sign of warmth ; place the hand on the | Building Never drive fast or draw them hard opposite the immediately after giving food and drink. | Esq., measuring 70 x 75 feet, | | | | i | | | | Vinegar, | Saddle and Harness Shop. FOXUE Subscriber begs leave to inform the inhabitants of NEW LONDON and sur- rounding places, that he has Opened a Saddler's Shop at Clifton, New London, where he hopes, by strict and punctual atten- tion to his business, and moderate charges, to merit a share of public patronage. JAS. SENCABAUGH. Clifion, New London, Oct. 25, 1866.—tf. } WALK RIGH'' IN!! FPXUE subscriber takes pleasure in informing the people of Alberton and vicinity that he has opened a new ‘TAILORING ESTAB- LISHMENT AT ALBERTON CROSS, where he will attend with punctuality and des- paten to allorders that he may he favored with. SATISFACTION ENSURED, WILLIAM COLLIXS. Albreton, Noy, 28, 1868. PLMASH PAY Uw. LL pe ns who were indebted to the Ve Sul ber, either by BOOK account, or otherwise, previous to JUNE Ist, 18 positively requested to Pay Ur immedia Delay will ouly add expense. JOAN HOMER, M.D. Summerside, Noy. 15, 1866, Tou Mechanie’s i Company. | Herriugs ! 44 BARRELS Bay of Island Fat Her- | rings. Soldlow, Apply to Se Te FALCONER & Co.'s, Charlottetown, Jan. 5, 1567, tf. Re dence at the Lot in Summerside. OR Sale, a valuable building LOT, on the cornerof Granville and Cross Street. | | i i ssidence of William Tuplin, | Apply to | BERTRAM & BARNARD. Summerside, eb. 7, 1867. tf | Le VOR S VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, in Sum- | ds merside, fronting on Central Street, ad- | joining the Baptist Chapel, measuring about | 150 feet square. Apply at the Bookstore of BERTRAM & BARNARD, | Summerside, January 3, 18 tf | Geod Chance Whatever! 70 MAKE ONLY. SAFH INVESTMENT!) N Extensive TAWNERY, with all the appliances and contrivances accompeny- ing it, including ‘Ten capacious Pits. Bark Mill, complete and in excellent order, spacious Currying Loft, Steam Furnace, &e., &e. The situation is unrivalled, being at the head of a Mill Stream. and in the very centre of the most populous and flourishing District in P. 2. Island, and not one mile from Cen-| TRE br, Bedeque. he aboye property is offered TO LET fora TERM OF YEARS, as may be agreed on, Communicate with the subseriber at once, | if you wish to secure this excellent oppor- | tunity for securing a Fortune to the man whe | has enterprise enough to invest. For full par- ticulars address i JOHN CLAY. | Centreville, Dee. 20, 1866 | rHy 1 Voi) A a} forse call and get now ready for wy them. Amounts long over-due, unless promptly settled, will be succ for without further notice. I. A. SPRONG & BRO. Summerside, October 11, 1866. mm a ; Notice ! LL persons indebted to the subser 2X. WILLIAM 'TUPLIN, by Book secount, or notes of hand, are requested to: make 1 MEDIATED PAYMENT, to save expenses Summerside, Noy. 29, 1866. : | ae 0 i 72) va bs ee jee 6} ooo. | re Pe ee op) A Bes a | > oS Ft oO | Ca oS eae one ae | Ole ec se ie) aon 2G =| Ip 3 2 5 | Quine S45. 2! ie ea - | ai | : | ramet . : rae Executor’s Notice, A LL persons having any legal demands | 4K against the estate of the late Mrs, BAR- | BARA McINTOSH/, of Lot 14, deceased, are | hereby required to render the same to the Subscriber, at his office, duly attested, within two CALENDAR MONTHS trom this date, and all persons indebted to said [state are required to make immediate payment. JAMES CAMPBELL, Executor, St. Eleanor's Nov. 20, 1866, ly ADMINISTRATION NOTICE, LL persons having any legal demands 4% against the Estate of the Inte HENRY TAYLOR, of Summerside, deceased, are hereby required to render the same to the undersigned duly attested, within two callendar months from this date; and all persons in- debted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate gests ANNIE TAYLOR, ie aia ide, 7th Feb. 1867. Summe Administration Notice. of STEPHEN W. HALL, late of Richmond, Lot 19, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having legal demands against the said Estate, ave required to furnish the same duly attested to the undersigned for settle- ment, JAMES HALL, Administrator. Dee, 20, 1866. Job Printing of every description done with neatness and despatch at the Richmond, Lot 19 ' Loe ru LL persons indebted tothe ESTATE| — ‘NOTICE OF L. VICKERSON, TYVIANKEUL to his customers and the public for past favors, begs leave respect- fully to announce that he has Remoyed his place of Business from the Head of Queen’s Wharf to NEW STAND yh Wa § GN iS) @) NEW st Aha, CENTRAL STREE aun Opposite the ‘* UNION HOTEL,” (formerly occupied by Mr. Davip Grapy,) and having increased facilities for carrying on Business, 2 8, A Larger Stock,| and BETTER ASSORTMENT, than ever betore offered hy him, he respectfully soli- cits a continuance of the patronage of the public. | Summerside, Oct, 26 - we 7 866. IVE Et icNWSILL to intimate that he is located in the store formerly oceupied by Mr L, VICK- ERSON, near the QUEEN'S WHARP, where he will be pleased to see his friends | price compare very favourably with anything jin the Trade. who muy he in quest of “PIPES OR TOBACCO.” lie solicits inspection of his rere | CTH ON Ge WEW STOCK, —-CONSISTING IN PART— OFARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Feathers, Rib- bons, Laces, Silks, Velvets, Hair Netts, Vyinmings, Cord, Braids, Gimps, Orna- ments, Belt Ribbons, Dress Lustres, Ginghama, Prints, Muslins, derlin Wools, Gloves and &G, &e., Hlosiery, ALSO—To his stock of Cotton Warp, Flin- nels. hiteand Grey Cottons, Cloths and Carpetings. All of which with a great variety of other GOODS. he will sell ai the yory lowest prices. Groceries, in ». Paints, Oil, Nails, Glass, Soup, &e., always on hand, Summerside, Nov 29, 1856 EUREKA HOUSE all part goods, that by y he has 51 oceries which for promt payment he will sell Veliy Ven y Of A Pe nt lotof FUR CAPS, CLOTII nd BELL HATS, C, Uo, GATDINER, 2 on cort. C, C, GARDINER. ~7 ripen } CYVERCOATE U and well in. AL in grest vuriety. C.C, GARDINER. and PANTS, ready C, C. GARDIS RUBBERS, » t lui ge stock. C. C. GARDINE and in BOA Ly, : C. C. GARDINER. BEST No. 1 BULFALO ROL J in Sunmerside. C. C. GARDINER, RON, STELL, SPRI ail sizes. C. C. GARDINER.