Bucy Biterature. |
SMART AND CAREFUL OF HIS BELIET. |

A good story, though old, does not

think the following will be considered one |
of this class : ; |

A boy travelling out of London on foot}
was met by a gentleman on horseback
who reined up and enquired of him |

** Well sir, do you know what time it}
is?”

**T do not sir.”

** Is it twelvez”’

** It is not less.”

“Ts it one?’

«It is noc more.”

** Where did you come from ?”’

“‘ Where I could be weli spared.”

** Where are you going to ?”

** Where I’m not wanted,”

“* What is your belief?”

‘The same as that of the old woman
who sells beer in the lane.”

“1 think you are an insolent vagrant,

lose its merit on that account, and we! should never go ina passion; but what |

ical kurta;

MEN: OF EQRSES,

In the manaement of a horse, one
is undertaken, or required of a horse, he
should be made to do; yet nothing un-
reasonable, or what he does not know
how, and is unable to do, should be re-
quired of him, When you have taught
a horse that you are his friend and master,
you have laid the foundation of complete
success in his management,

If you are afraid of a horse, do not go

you. A horse knows when his driver
is afraid of him, and he will have his
own way accordingly ; but no horse
should be expected to do what has never
been taught him todo, You might as
well require a child to solve a question
in algebra, who had never learned to
count beyond ten, as to demand ofa
hurse to do what no one has ever taught

so I will take you to the Mayor who will! jim how to do.

probably prevent you from going where
you're not wanted.”

* Allright,” said the boy, “ you will
only see me let go again.”

Accordingly he was taken back and
b ought betore the Mayor, ‘The gentle-
man haying mide his accusation the
‘young vagrant’ was aske.l if he had

Tor instance, a young horse that har
never been‘ sct’’in a gully, with a load
before, is whipped by his owner, or driver
because he does not draw the load out.
The animal is willing to do what he can,
buthe does not know how to draw out
the load. Ile tries, and finds that it
does not move, not knowing that a

anything to say.

Yes sir, I met this gentleman, as he
stys, and he asked me what time it was,
I told him I did not know, because J did
not, he then asked me if it was twelve
and I told him it was not less, because it
struck that hour as I left London, then

‘he asked me if it was one; I said it was
not more, for I knew that I had not
been an hour on my journey. He then
tsked me where I came from; I could
not see very well why he should ask, but
I thought it best to be civil, and told him
“* from where I could be very well spared”

because I came from my father’s house |

who has several boys younger and olver
tian myself, so I thought that my com-
pany could be very well dispensed with
there. He then wanted to know where
1 was going, and being on my way to my
uncle's who has more boys than my father,
I thought I would not be very welcome
there and answered, ‘* where I am not
wanted.” Still indulging his inquisitive-
ness he wanted to know my belief, when
I told him it was that of the old woman
who sells beer in the lane, for I got a
gallon of beer from her about a month
ago. She believes I'll never pay for it,and
I believe the same, so we are both of one
belief.

** Well my lad,” said the Mayor, who
was rather pleased at his readiness, ** I
do not think you deserve to be detained
any longer, sol will allow you to go,”
and taking a crown from his pocket he
had it passed to the boy saying, ‘* you
may take that and pay the old woman
whe sells beer in the lane.”

* Thank you sir,” (and getting near |
the door) but I wont pay the old woman|
who sells beer in the lane.”

oWaye!

‘* Because it would break her belief
and mine too.”

Contents or A Wrhiskry Barrer—
Senator Busk of Texas’ was once at
an Indian ‘ palaver,”’ when a man drove
up with a barrel of whiskey.

An old Indian, after looking earnestly
some time at it, asked Mr. Rusk if he
knew what was in the barrel.

He said he presumed it was whiskey. |

** No,” said the Indian, ‘* there are
about a thousand songs and fifty fights
in that barrel.

An Irishman remarked to his compan-
jon on observing a lady pass, ‘+ Pat, did
you ever see a wonen as thin as that ?”
“Thin replied the other, ‘I’ve seen a
women as thin as two of her put together,
I have.”

A French Author has lately said that!
the women in I’rance are such slaves to
fashion, that if the Hmpress should decree
that they should go without clothes this
summer, they would blush—to find them-
selves dressed.

There is one advantage in beinga block- |
head, you are never attacked with low
spirits or apoplexy. ‘The moment a man
can worry, he ‘ceases to be a fool,

When is an actor a good friend to
another actor ?—When hé takes his part.

Why is a king who can’t talk like his
dominions ?—Becauge he is a king dumb.

What is that which a cat has and no
other animal?—Kittens.

A miserly bailiff coming into possession
of a batronetey, and desiring an appro-
priate coat of arms, adopted one repre-
senting a tin plate over which was placed
a fork signifying ‘* Fork over tin.”

A recruit going through the exercise
of swordeuts asked how he should parry.
“Never mind that” said the old hussar,
who was fencing-master to the regiment
“you only cut; let the enemy parry.””

** [ think I have seen you before, sir,”
said one gentleman to another, « Are you
not Owen Smith ?’—*t Ch yes,” said the
other, ‘I'm owin’ Smith and owin’ Jones
and owin’ everybody.”

Why is a prudent man like a pin ?—
Recause his head prevents him from going
too far.

When is a fiea like a locomotive ?—
When it goes over sleepers.

A country boy haying read of sailors
heaving up anchors, wanted to know ifit
was seasickness that made them do it.

A lady fixed the following letters in
the bottom of a flower barrel and asked
her husband to read them, if he could: —
O-I-C-U-R-M-T.

Mark Twain, lecturing on the Sand-
wich Islands, offered to show how the
cannibals eat their fool if some lady
would hand him a baby. The lecture
Was not illustrated,

Diggery says he always respects old ae
except when some one tricks him out
with a pair of tough chickens.

‘The editor who said that his mouth
never uttereda lic probably spoke through
his nose.

Ito him: and as

steadier snd stronger pull would do it,
fand when the

}and he hea

| word too often) of the driver, hei
ened, and jumps and rears, through fear,
| rather than ugliness, or baulkyness. No
| better way could possibly be devised to
jmakea horse baulky, than to beat him
under such circumstances. You might
as well attempt to make a horse move a
| three story building, and draw it off, as
to get out of'a slough, with a heavy load,
when the animal has never been taught,
|by degrees, to drawa load out of such
places.

Tt is true, that it is bad policy to un-
hitch a horse from a load, under such cir-
cumstances; but it is far worse to beat
him an hour, and then have to do it.
Our way of teaching colts is as follows:
—We put on light loads after they are
| well broke to a harness, and go into bad
places where it requires hard pulliyg by
| degrees, and the animal learns how to
| draw the load out. Ie reasons as a man
does thus: ‘I’ve been here before and
got out, and I can do it again,” and out he
lgoes. We add to the load one or two
hundred pounds, and go through the same
process, then wait a day or two and try
him again, taking care that we require
nothing to be done that he has not done
before, except with a lighterload. This
is teaching a horse to have confidence in
himself, which is the basis of all good
draught horses.

A truckman of Boston got into a deep
snowbank, last winter, with a load of two
two tons. Ile was ‘*set.”” Did he bawl,
or yell at, and beat his horses? Not at
all ; ‘* Charley,” said he, addressing one
ofhis horses, ** we are in a bad fix here,

and I want you to do your best.” And}
when he gave the word go, they did go, |
excrting themselves the utmost, and the
truck went on to its destination. These
horses were rational animals, and knew
what it was to be encouraged; and so it}
would bein all cases. A gentleman who}
witnessed the truckman’s operation, stop-

ped bim and handed him $5. Take that,

said he, itis the first time I have seen a

truckman treat his horses, under such

circumstances, in a proper manner,—Lu-

ral American,

the yells (thatis the right
ight.

How to Trear Bavitxy Horses.—if
you have baulky horses, it is your own
fault. and not the horses, for if they do
not pull trus, there is some cause for it, |
and if you will remove the cause, the

effect will cease. When your horse
baulks he i ited, and does not know;
what you want him todo. When he

gots a
minutes: let him become ealm ; go to the
baulky h pat him, and speak gently
on as he is over his ex-
cifement, he will, in nine eases out of ten,
pull at the word. Whipping and slash-
ing and swearing only make the matter
worse, After you have gentled him
awhile, and his excitement lus cooled
down, take him by the bit;turn him
each way, a few minutes, as for as you
can; pull out the tongue; gentle him «

little ; unrein him ;ethen step before
the baulky horse, and let the other
start first; and then yon can take

them anywhere youlike. A baulky horse
is always high spirited and starts quick,
half the pull is out before the othcr starts;
by standing before him the other starts
first. By close application to this rule,
you can make any baulky horse pull. If

should hitch him to an empty waggon,
and pullit around a while on level ground
then put on a little load, caressing as be-
fore, and in a short time you can have a
good work horse. —American Larmer,

Mr. X. A. Willard is experimenting
on the use of bone meal as an article of
dict for his cows, to counteract abortion,
which has become a very pregalent evil
among the dairy herds in Herkimer and
Oneida counties, N. Y.

a
SAW eS,
SAWS! SAWS!!
Sale of the best quality, and at the follow-
ing Cash prices, always on hand at the
manufacture of the subseribers :—
CIRCULARS,
DIAMETER.
84 in, $18 each
80 in. $15 each
in. $11 each
2 in. $8 cach
in. $5.75 cach
in. $4 cach

DIAMETER.

36 in. $20 each
82 in, $16 cach

28 in, $12.50 each

24 in. 69 cach

Mill Saws 54 feet, $5 ench; Buck Saws 28
87 per dozen, set and sharped.

A. RICHARDSON & Co.
St. John,N .B. April 11, 1607 .
Blanks of all kinds, for sale at
the “ Journal™ Office.

near him, and have nothing to do with)‘
him personally, till you make him fear |

ash comes down upon him, |,

aN

little excited. stop him five or ten |‘

a horse has been badly spoiled, you y:

{SIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1868.

NOTICE!

AY TUERLAS by virtue of a Deed of Re-
lease and Assignment made and Exe, |
cuted the 2ist day of OCT., inst., and duly
filed ahd registered in the proper offices in
this Island, WM. B. DAWSON, late of
Charlottetown, Tanner, hath released, assign-
t ansicrred, and conveyed 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 unto him, as well as all the personal
Estate and Effects 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 assigged and conveyed to the said
Williin 2B. Baysson, by a certain Deed of
gnufent pluly registered, upon certain
rusts, and for certain purposes, in the said
first mentioned Deed of Assignincnt expres-
sed. ‘This isto notify all persoifs indebted
to the said W. B. Dawson, and to. the said
George Nicoll, whether by Book Account,
Notes of Hand, Judgments, or otherwise,
that the several sums due from them respec-
tively, must be paid forthwith, to Messrs.
Autry & Davins, Solicitors, who have been
duly authorised to receive and give receipts
forthe same; and all persons to whom the
id W. By Dawsonis indebted, are requested
to furnish their claims and Accounts duly
:ttested to the said Messrs, Alley & Davies,
forthwith.
Dated at Charlottetown, this 25th Oct., 67
THOMAS DAWSON.
RICHARD WEARTZ
i THOMAS ALLEY
ssignee’s Notice,
R. JOHN ANDREW McDONALD, of
ih Summerside, Merchant, having by deed
fot Assignment this cay registered in the
| Deputy Prothonotary’s Office, at St Eleanor's
jened all his BOOK DEBTS, Property,
1, personal and mixed, to the subserib
for certain purposes and trusts therein inen-
‘tioned
| NO'TICH is hereby given, that the Creditors
‘of the said John Andrew MeDonald who wish
}to come in and executesemd trust deed, are
| requested to do so Withih sixty day's from this
| date, otherwise they will be debarred trom
| participating in any of the benefits of said
j trust Mstate,
| All persons indebted to the said John
| Andrew MeDonald are hereby requested to
‘make immediate payment of their respective
| de to the subseriber, at his office in Sum-
| merside, who alone is now authorized to re-
j ceive and grant receipts for the same,
| LINUS B. MeMILLAN.

| Summerside, Oct. 26, 1867.—tf

a ayn

| RQEICH!
| TANI debtors of REUBEN TUPLIN, jun.,
| of Margate, are hereby notified to make
‘immediate payment of their respective debts
‘to the subscriber, as Assignee of Mr. Tuplin’s

state, orto his agent Mri. W. Trematin,
Margate.
| All amounts unpaid after the first day of
December next, will be sued for to close up
the Estate.
| The creditors of the
i notified that those acke
lof the Assignment
‘demands must do sg
‘of December next, by siguing the Deed to
| that effect, which now lies with the said R.
|W. ‘Tremuin, for exceution by the assenting
creditors. :

Creditors not assenting as above will be
debarred from the benetit of the assignment,
in declaring dividends,

GhO. ANDERSON,

Assignee.

a

Yetate are hereby
yz of the provisions
satisfretion of their
r before the fifth day

| Margate, Oct 5, 1867—6m e

To all Concerned.

ik subscriber requests all those indebted to

hin to make payment, Allaccounts
unpaid utter t
handed over tO the

November 21, 1867.

st day of December will be
ourt for collection.

D ROGERS.

LL persons indebted to the sub-

scribers by Promisory Note or
Book Account hereby notified
that their resppettve Accounts are
now ready for‘spection, and a full
and prompt settlement is required by
the 15th of NOVEMBER next.
All unpaid accounts, after that date,
will be placed in Court for collection,
Ki A, SLRONG & Sit

gummerside, oct. 17, 1867.

are

SSSA STIRS |

Final Notice. |
4 Le parties indebted to me by Note of Hand |
ord Mneed not console themrelyes |

by pay the sum, th
until pest the balance, 1}
mal re next Commission: rt, |
iless settled in ten days time froin this d |
CHAS C, GARDINER, |
7th Nay. ES

Summer

Notica|

ie IS REQUETED that all those indebted to
| A the Estate

sof the lite DoxaLp Mo Partensen,
| pay ano} due by them without delay. us
it Willthen bofecestary to close the Shop, und

the
then to cntngét collection of the debts to an
nyent ut Summerside,

ROBERT S, PATTIE

NOTICE !
| P 2X Subscriber having closed his business
establishivent at Suminerside, hereby
notifies al fsons indebted to him, for Rer
Book accougty, Promissary notes or otherwise,
that the safe Myust be paid to him at his Office

in Charlottetown
JAMES C. POPE,
pt. 5, 1867.

Administration Notice.

LL Persons indebted to the Estate of
Soromon Harpy, late of Kildare River,
deceased, are hereby required to make im-
mediite payment to the Subscriber, or to my
agent, R. Gordon, Esq., of this ToYnsbip; and
persons who have legal demands efainst the
said Wstate are requested to furnish their ae-

counts, duly attested, for settlement,
within three months from the date hereof,

HLUANOR UARDY.

Adininistratrix .
Kildare River, Jan. 10,1867. 3in* [janld

Noy 21, 1867

Char'town, Se:

Adininistration Notice.
LL persons indebted to the Estate of
lq Witttam Baneoray, late of Lot 12, de-
ceased, are hereby requirgd to make imme-
diate payment to the\yaiscriber; and those
fersons who have lafQ demands against the
said state are requested, to furnish their ac:
counts, duly attested, for settlement, and
within three months from the date hereof.
JAMES BARCLAY,
Administrator,
Ellersbie, Lot 12,Sept. 1¢, 1867.—1t

Look Here.

B, FITCIUS GOLDEN OINTMENT is
| e used for \leompluints, that skin, flesh,
bones and mugMles are afflicted with; with

wonderful su Try it.

stop!
PENITI Subserib:

indehted
their sccoun
January, 18&

Read This!

r requests all rae
him to call and settle
revieus to the Ist day of

JOSEPH BERTRAM.

Leasehold Farm!

and |

LAN

w
FOMIE Subscriber offers FOR SALE that
T VALUABLE LEASENMOLD PARM,
known as the * Mariyen’s Pans,’ situated in
SEVIEN MILB BAY, Lot 27. It contains

100 AGRES OF EXCELLENT LAND,

nearly 90 acres are cleared, and the balance
is covered with har dsoftwobd. It fronts
15 chains on the shore, where is plenty
manur There is a DWELLING HOUSE
and TWO BARNS, with ther denyeniences,
on the premises.

‘Yhis Farm is well known, and therefore
needs no pufling.

A good title; Rent ah for Ws years,

w= ‘Te ousy »ply to
bar terme HY" UHN PEARSON,
Seven Mile Bay, Feb. 6, 1508 n

FOR SALE!!

FFI Subscriber offers at private sale, the
following Properties +
That well-known Property at

MARGATE, NEW LONDON,

containing about one-half ecre, together with
the buildings thereon crected, consisting of
one large Dwelling House, finished complete,
and one smaller do., with Stables and Out-
houses complete; together with SHOP and
WARBHOUSE attached, and one large
GRANARY.

The above property is situated in the midst
of a flourishing settlement, possesses many
advantages. and is a good stand for business.

ALSO the

Clifton Property,
containing about one acre of Jand, with the
buildings thereon, consisting of one large
two storey STORE, 42 x 26 feet, with good
cel and well finished throughout. One
Warchouse 80 x 20, with stable attached, and
one Dwelling House 34 x 24, well finished.

This property is within one quarter of a
mile of the Clifion Wharf—a place where
large quantities of fre annually ship-
ped, and is in every wily an excellent stand
for business,

Also, at CLIFTON WIIARF, 4 acre of
LAND, with a large three storey Granary,
du x 80, erected thereon,

Also, the Leasehold Interest of the

Shipyard at O'Brien's Creek,

with the buildings thereon, consisting of two
COOK ILOUSES, one Workshop, one Black-
smith’s Shop.

Also, one LIME KILN, convenient to the
said Shipyard.

Good titles to the above properties given.

For terms or other information apply to

GEORGE ANDERSON,
New London, Dee. i?, 186

Who Wants Farms West?

Freehold Farm for Sale!

PENILE Subscriber offers for sale several very
yaluable PREEMOLD PARMS, situated
on Lots 4 and 5, in INCE COUNTY.
They have all LupwfQinents and Buildings
on them, and offer a xdod chance to those)
persons wishing to setue West.
The terms ave very reasonable, and will be
made known on application to I. C, Hall, Esq.,
Charlottetown, or to

HERBERT BELL,

Cascumpec.

Alberton, Jan. 23, 1868. *3m Prog.

it
FOR SALE!
large Two Storey HOUSE, with twenty
acres of LAN D attached,situated on Lot
14, about two miles from Janfes Yeo's.

Any person wishing to do ‘y busi-
ness could not have a mo: sirable spot, it
being in the midst of a flourish|ng settlement

For further particulars apply to the owner
at Summerside.

: J. R. STEWART.
Novy 21, 1867

Who Wanis a Cottage P

gant Bat SALE, a HOUSE and
Uae Central Stree

; LOT, pleasantly situated on
the Presbyt« n Church,

nearly opposite
in Summerside,
The House is finished outs} and is 36 x 26
feet, and is 14 storey hig \s of Lot 66
feet'on Central Street, runnihg back 182 feet,
‘Terms casy, and made known at Bertram’s
Bookstore. : *
Summerside, M f

iiouse and Land for
MANO BE SOLD, a DWELLING HOUSE,
with ONE ACRE OF LAND. attached,

situated in Cape Traverse 6t 28, and now
iel Campy, pvinge Build
good busimes\ pluce, an oflers

occupied by
er, It isin
an inducement to any person wishing to pur-
chase. It is is a good shipping plice.
STEPHEN CAMPBELL,
Cape Traverse, Sept. 12, 1868,

ch 28, 1867

Sale |

SUMMERSIDE
Furniture Factory!

(Next door to Mr. Jolin F. Baker's, and di-
rectly opposite the Journan Office.

PMI Subscriberwould take this opportunity
of announcing to the public that he has
opencd a

Cabinet Shop

next door to Mr. John F. Baker’s Store,
where he is prepared to manufacture Purni-
ture as reasonably as any usiness.

He will supply at short n

Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Wardrobes, Cupboards) \

Sinks; Bedroom, Kitchen,

Leaf, Centre and Extension

‘Tables, Sideboards, Cheffioners,
What-nots, Stools, Desks.
Picture Frames,

Lounges, Settees,

Cradles,Cr

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

Furniture repaired, and TURNING done.
J. ALEXANDER BOVYER.

Gentral Street, Summerside,

Aug 22, 1867

Great Attraction !

CLARK'S now SALOON!

FEALIIE Subseriber, thankful for past favors,
4 wishes to inform the public that he has
removed his Photograph Saloon to a new
Building recently ere ted hy him for the pur-
pose, adjoining his Shop, where he has litter
facilities for taking Pictures,

Photographs and Ferrotypes taken in the
most improved style and at the very cheapest
rates.

If satisfaction is not given there will be no
charge.

Call and see Specimens |

CHARLES R. CLARK,
Tiead St. Stephen Strect,

| Journal Office, Doe. 5, 1807.

j

Mrs. 8, A. Allen's
World's Hair Restorer
is suited to both youngandold. Itstrengthens
the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey,
and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear-
ance. It never fails to RESTORE GREY HAIR
TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHFUL COLOR.
Ir in nov a Dye, but acts directly upon the
roots of the Hair, giving them the natural
nourishment required, producing the same
vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.
It will restore it on bald places, requires no
previous preparation of the hair, and is easily
applied by one’s self. One bottle will usually
last for a year, es after the hair is once res-
tored, occasional applications once in three
months will insure against grey hairs to the
most advanced age,

August 1, 1867.

Mrs. S. A, Allen’s,
PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR.

Mrs, S. A, Allen’s

World's Hair Dressing,

or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential to use
with the Restorer, but the Hair Dressing
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’s toiletis complete without
it. ‘Vhe rich glossy appearance imparted is
truly wonderful. It cleanses the Hair, re-
mores all dandruff, and imparts to it a most
delightful fragrance. It will prevent the
Hair from falling out, and is the most econ-
omical and valuable Hair Dressing knowns
Millions of bottles sold every year:-

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

WHOLESALE !

TIVE Subscriber has received per Zulicka
and Kewadin trom BNGLAND—Sehr.
J.§ B. tom BOSTON, Providence trom MON-
TREAT, and Sea Bird from HALIFAX the
following

STAPLE GOODS,

which he offers at a small advance on cost for
cash or approved credit ;—
40 Chests Tea,(very choice,)
6 Cases Confectionary, (4 &6 1b. bottles)
80 boxes Layer Raisins,
4 bogs Rice, 2 bbls, Currants,
3 bbls. crashed Sugar,
8 Ilhds, Molasses,
17 Kegs bi-carbonate Soda,
6 bbls. Soda Crystals, U
2 cases Bath-brick,
60 Casks Kerosene Oil,
50 sides sole Leather,
10 boxes Tobacco, 10 do. Natural Leaf,
1 cusk Putty in bladders,

25 boxes Liverpool Seap.17 boxes Pipes,
1 cask sheet Zine, 8 bbls. Tar,

2 bbls. Rosin, 2 do. Copperas,
1 do, Alum,30 Kegs Cut Nails,
10 tons refined iron, (all sizes .)
JAMES L. MOLMAN,
British & American House, }
Summerside Dee, 5, 1867.

SEED WHEAT AND -
FLOUR.
if Have. Hue day received from Montreal 350

White Bald Seed Wheat,

the kind most approved of and generally grown

in Canada,
ALSO:
100 barrels of the ce’ebrated

Alloway Mills Flour.
hy, ROGERS,
enmmerside, Dee
“AMATTUG | QEOTLA TT).
STOVES! STUVES !!
“UST received from ALBANY, a selection
of
COOKING,
PARLOR,
BEDROOM,
SHOP, and
OFFICE STOVES,
of the most approved patterns.
DAVID ROGERS.
Summerside, Oct. 24, 1867.

Yarmouth Cook Stoves.

FOR SALE AT

MARGATE, NEW LONDON!

FYNHE Subscriber has on hand and for sale
on the usual terms, an assortment of the
above and justly celebrated cook STOVES.
Parties wishing to purchase will please ap-
ply to R. W. Tremain, at Margate, or to the
undersigned at New London,

GEORGE ANDERSON.

om

Dee. 19, 1867.
Salt! Salt!
ee BRIG ZULEIKA from Liverpool—

1092 BAGS SALT,
2400 bush, bulk do.
For sale very low,

JAMES L. HOLMAN.
Summerside, Dee, 5, ‘67.

Scrap & Old Cast Iron.
ADs Subscriber will buy any quantity of the
above, delivered at Ins Warehouse,

JAMES L. HOLMAN

Summerside, January, 1863.

-W.B. Dawson’s Estate.

ae Subseribers offer at PRIVATE SALE, all
the Stock of LEATHER now tinished and in
course of immafieture, at the CLLY TANNERY,
consisting in the whole of
20) )silesof OLE LEATHER,
2,100 sidesot Up 1 THER,
1289 sides ot 1 NE LEATHER,
730 CALE.
Part of this Stock if Row ready for Sale, and the
remainder isin course of completion, and will be
ready for sale as manufactured duving the winter.
The attention of purchasers is culled to thin
advertisement, as this Stock must be disposed of
us speedily as possible.
THOMAS DAWSON,
RICHARD HEARTZ,
THOMAS ALLEY

,
wn, Nov. 1867

Erustes

nel

tf
SUST RECEIVED
AT THE PRINCE COUNTY

BOOK STORE,
A supply of

School Books,

S B ae

Stationary,
Blank Books,!

Faney Goods, &e.

which will be sold cheap for CASI only.

J. BERTRAM.
Summerside, Jan, 1868.

CHEAP STORE.
CHEAP STORE.
Save your money by buying your Dry Goods,
Groceries, &¢., at the

CHEAP STORE.

FAPNHE Subscriber wishes to inform the public

that he has opencdaSTORL in Summer-
side, on Water Street, directly opposite
Green & Schurman’s, where he offers for
sale a choice assortment of

D y Goods, Groceries,
&e., of excellent quality, and cheap for Cash.
J.R. STEWART.

Summerside,Nov: 21, 1867.

Now is the time to subscribe

Just in Time
FO. THE

SPRING TRADE!!

The Snbscriber has opened a

Tailoring Establishment!

in Mr. H. J. Ricuarpson’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 himself he shall not be without
patronage from the tasty and discerning,
Every trade requires brains, and none more
so than the art of cutting and making up a
garment fo fit every varicty of the human
form; but some peopefscem to imagine that
it requires no more judgment to cuta coat than
to hew a log,—a idea, the eflucts
: are seen inthegasteless 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, and the
subscriber will use his bestendeayors to reach
a ‘* consummation so devoutly to be wished.”
JAMES GAFFNEY,
late Cutter at Mr. H.J.Richardson’s Cloth-
ing Store,
Summerside, May 28, 1967,

FLOUR & MEAL.

ER Schr. Proyipencr, from Montreal,

800 Bbls. No, 1 Alloway & other brands
FLOUR!
Vhite & yellow Kiln dried
JORNMEAL.
Hor Sale for CASH ONLY!
JAMES L, HOLMAN,
EMULATE a
SEED WHEAT.

FYNUE subscriber fer for ule a quantity of ex

100

dg

cellent Tada SelD WHEAT. Farmers
would do well tg avail tuemselves of this oppor
tunity.

TFSSE WRIGHT & SON.

IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC !

“ Clifton House”
RE-OPENED!

The subscribers are now opening their
first arrival of

NEW GOODS,

consisting tr part of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Cotton Warp, red, white & blue,
Farthenware,
_ Glassware,
Drugs

Boots and Shoes!
Brooms,
Pails and Tubs,
Tea, (best English)
Sugar, Molasses,
Raisins, Currants,
CONIECTIONAR Y,
Tobacco, : Y
Soap,
Kerosene Oil,
Iron and Salt,
Nails, (all
sizes,)
AXES, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT, 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, \

“NEW GOODS”

Winfred House!

Apes Subscriber begs leave to notify his
numerous friends, customers, aud the
public generally that he has just

Removed to his New Store,
THE WINFRED HOUSE !

Just opposite his Old Stand, on
Central Street,
where he is now opening,

New & Fashionable‘Stéck of
DRY GOODS!

which he now offers as CHEAP FOR CASH
as can be bought on this Island,

beg These Goods have been selected by
himself, and will be foundeof the LATEST
S'TYLES and FASHIONS. ‘

Cotton Warps all Colors.

—ALSO—
Expected in a few days from HALIFAX, s
choice lot of

GROCERIES!

which will be sold as cheap as formerly.

Goods, will please call at the WINFRED
HOUSE, on Central Street, where they will
find the subscriber happy to show them his
Stock and tell them the prices, when they
can judge for themselves.
JOUN F, BAKER.
Summerside, Oct. 17, 1867. y

R T. HOLMAN sti
¢ EST PRICKin

| Summerside, Noy, 14, 1867.

for the Journal—only$1 a year|

Summerside, Dec 12, 1867—

Persons coming to Summerside, to purchase ©

Medicines, ***