cama sate ie rare Racy Piterature. Coutpy'r Ger ru Rigut Fror.—!n the year 1843, during the Millerite excite- ment in the usually quiet town of Durham old *Aunt Sally H who would * weigh nigh two hundred pounds’ got all ready to ‘go up’ and one evening in meet- ing in the midst of a warm season of ex- hortation she arose and said : * Qh, brethreu and sisters, Tll soon get uway from this wicked world, I'm going to meet the Lord in a few days. My fuith is powerful strong! Oh, yes powerful strong itis! So strong,” con- tinued the old lady extending her arms and motioning them like a goose on the wing ‘that 1 feels as if 1 could fly rig}: away now and meet tle Lord in the air.” | The minister who was as great an en- thusiast on ** going up” as the old lady, encouraged her by exclaiming: Try, sister, try! Perhips you can fly, if your faith is only strong enough.” “ Well, I can,” she exclamed, ** [know I can, and I will!” She was standing near a window, wh was raised because of the oppressive heat—for it was summer. handkerchief in one hand fan in the other’ she mounted the seat and thence to the top of the pow, and gave a leap into the air with a flying motion of her arms, expecting to ascend heavenward. But the law of gravitation was to much for both her faith and the gravity of the audience. Down she came with an enormous and no very angelic grunt, shaking the whole house with the concussion. She arose, folded her wings, and with great meekness sneaked back into her seat, evidently dissapointed. ‘he next evening some of the young folks asked her; ‘Aunt Sally, why didn’t you fly last night, when you tried so hard?’ **T couldn't get the right flop on,” was the meek and conclusive reply. ——l ror tHE Presentr.—Stop Get up two hours earlier in Rvuves grumbling. the morning, and begin to do something | out of your regular profession. Mind your own business, and with all your might let other people's alone. within your means. Sell your horses.— Give away or sell your dog.’ Smoke your cigars through an air stove. Hat with moderation. Go to bed early. Talk less of your own peculiar gifts and virtues and more of those of your friends and neighbors. Be cheerful. Vulfil your promises, Day your debts. Be yourself’ all you would see in others. Be a good man and stop grumbling. A FAGGoT-man, carrying a load, by accident brushed against adoctor. ‘The doctor was very angry, and was going to beat him with his fist. ‘* Pray don’t use your precious hand, good sir,—kick me and weltome!’’ The bystanders asked him what he meant. Says the woodman: “lf he kicks me with his foot I shall recover; but if l once come under his hands it will be all over with me.” A physician in New Orleans on being inquired of concerning a friend, replicd that he had been arrested for taking what did not belong to him, and what he had no business to meddle with, * By whom was he arrested and what did he take ?” «He was arrested by death for taking the yellow fever. The other day, an old sailor, at the southern end of City (Mall Park, eauseda! great commotion by yelling out, ** Lally there! I say! Murder! Fire! Watch! Gridirons! Brimstone! “What is the matter? what's the matter’ asked the crowd. ‘* Way, I’m out o: terbacker—got any about ye, any of ye?" was the cool reply. The father of an interesting family 1¢- siding near Vermont, not long since stopped the only newspaper which h had ever allowed himself or his family, | andsolely onthe ground that he could not afford the expense. ‘This man chews up fourteen dollars and sixty cents’ worth of tobacco a year. When Nelson’s famous signal was iven—'* FE. xpe very ma given—“ England expects every man to) do his duty’—two Scotchman were standing and one pulled along sour face, and said: ‘* Ech, Sandy, there's naething there about puir old Scotland!” —**Eloot man!” said Sandy, ‘ Scotland kens we] her bairns always do their duty, It is only a hint to tnese Englishers.” Profane swearing never did any man any good. No man is richer or happier, or wiser for it. It commands no one to any socicty. It is disgusting to the refined ; abominble to the good ; insulting to those with whom we associate ; de- grading to the mind; unprofitable, need- less and injurious to socicty. Mecuanicat.—.An ugly young lady is always anxious to marry, and younge gentlemen are seldom anxious to marry her.—This is aresultant oftwo mechan- ical powers—the inclined plain, and leave her. “Sam,” said one little urchin to another yesterday,—‘‘ Sam, does your schoolmaster ever give you any rewards of merit ?’—‘' I s’pose he does, ‘* was the reply ; ‘the gives me a lickin regular every day, and says I merit two.” Awitry and popular clergyman, being one day asked by a lady purishioner, what ilifference there was between a clock and n woman, instantly 1eplied, ‘A clock serves to point out the hours and a woman makes us forget them.” Aw Alabama merchant recently sold $10 worth of goods in one day. ‘The Mobile Zribune says a committee is to wait on him to sce what he is going to do with all that money. They take hard times jauntily down there. Ir truth really lies at the bottom of a svell then the bottom of that well must have falllen out. He who repeats tho ill he hears of another is the true slanderer. Wispom prepares for the worst, bat fools leaves the worst for that day when it comes. With her| house during the first storm. and her) vigilant foresight which some men have, Live | Hallo-ah !"— | Agricultural. | ‘TAKING THE ADVANTAGE OF TIME. —| | Much of a farmer's success depends upon | taking advantage of the weather, and the, Ab lright time to do certain kinds of work. We need not here allude to haying time, ‘though even here men differ widely in itheir management. Some men will so} leontrive it as to have an abundance of! | hay out if there happens to be a rain} | storm, while others will seem to be pre- | | pared for such an emergency and escape. } We saw a man the other day who had, | during the full months, performed some |serious dental operations on the pine {stumps which had covered his fields. A 'flicht of snow had fallen, and he took adyantaye of it and hauled them off for} jthe purpose of making a fence, No jdoubt he did it with onc-halfthe expense of leaving then’ till spring, When a }man has large stone to haul to a distance, jor his winter's supply ef wood, he can, jafter taking advantage of the first snows, ido it at a much cheaper rate than at any | | other time. We never think much of a} | man who goes to work banking up his It is this by which they succeed so much more leasily in accomplishing their purposes, that renders them superior to others. } Tae Carrie Pracur—the temporary cessation of the cattle plague gives no reasonable ground of confidence that it will not reappear, despite every precau- tion that may be taken, In Englandlast year the disease was ccmbatted by all the | means known to medical science, and} stringent regulations were sverywhere enforced to prevent contagion, Afterall, promptly with the return of another year the cattle plague renew its ravages. But) it is regarded with less apprehension than before, on account of more favorable in- “Eureka House FALL OF 1867. HE Subseriber, having now about completed his Fall Importations! in a well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, &¢., which have been bought for eash,in the best markets, England, Scotland, United States and Canada, is prepared to compete with any other house in this country, in quality,of Goods and prices, for cash or approved short credit, and respectiully requests all parties who are purchasing Goods to give THE EUREKA HOUSE part of :— DRY GOODS: Dresa Materials, various kinds; All Wool Squy nd Long Shawls; Mantles, 4 tle Cloth, Dress Bugle ‘Trimmings, Jet, Amber and White colors; Sontie>, Hoods and Breaktast Shawls; an excel- Jent assortment of Bonnet Velvets, Rib- bons. Feathers and Flowers; Kid Mittens and Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Lamiskin, lined; Kid, Cloth Caslimere and Ringwood Gloves; Ladies’ Furs, in Mutts, Cutls and Victorines, (Cheap), Beeds, Berlin Wool, Scotch Fingering, Hatand Bonnet Shapes, Loaver, Witney and Melton Over Cott Cloths, Men’s and Women’s Wool Searfs, n tirst rate lot of Men's Hats, Cloth and Skirting, Hoop Skirts, Fancy, Red and White Flannels, Fancy Skirts, Braces, “ag. Neady-made Under and Over Coats,Neck Ties, Blankets, Railway Rugs, Regetta Shirting; Grey Cottons, very cheap; Cotton Warp, and most all things asked for in the Dry Goods line. HARDWARE: In Hardware is to be found alot of best Scotch refined Iron, to which much atteation has been paid inassopting right sizes for firm work, carriage ork, plough making,mud | dications. ‘The disease first appeared in England in the summer of 1865, or rather | \ reappeared after an interval of nearly one, hundred years. The season had been | preceeded by a long period of drought, during which animals were often com- |pelled to drink from stagnant pools. Circumstances now are widely difforent, the country being covered with luxuriant | ‘herbage. Even so, the disease is liable} | to spread, and efforts to prevent its intro- | duction into this country should not be | relaxed, but vigilant and untiring. | Tt is now time to be getting ready for ;spring work, It will soon be upon us| / with all its hurry, and it will be awkward | ;to stop to mend a plough, to fix a hoe} { handle, or haul up a load of fire-wood. j | Paint up and oil over the carts and wag- | |gons. Isn't there a missing tooth in that | harrow = There's a gate that seems to} }sag, and a loose board in that, fenee. 1 | hope the team is in goot wor King order, ‘Won't those horses bear a little more feed ? It wont hurt them to go into the woods; now and then a day's: work will fit them for hard labor in Spring. ‘There's 'a harness thatlooks as if it hadu’t been ‘cleaned and oiled up. for six months, | | Now is the time to look after these hte} odds and ends. You know how to find | the caterpillars egss, T hops. Just look around the trees near the ends of the Jemall branches, and youll see little brown bracelets of egss, clustered regza- larly around the twig. Cut them off and burn ther Look up against a clear sky, and they ure plainly enough to be seen. By the last of April they will be crawling worms, unless you nip them in the bad. Are you going to lay down any of the} lots? Now isa good time to look after} ) zood seed and have it ready | by * 4 an~y, Winter Arrangoment. | FANUE Mails forthe nei and the United Stat 1, until furcher tice, be closed at this Olice every Tausdey. | pday, and Saturdiy evening, at 7 o'clock | | Mails tor Great Britain, Newfound) ind and } the West Indies, will be closed every alter: | nate Thursduy and Saturday, at 7 p.m. as | follows, viz :— | thooving Provinees Thursday, Dee 12, 1867, Saturc Feb 28, 1868, | Saturday, do 11 do Thave leh 4, do do 26 do Sature do 7, do ara do 2S do ay do 19, do | Piursda au 9 186B S, do 21, do Saturday, do IL do ‘be iy April2, do Vhureduy, do 28> do Satirday, do 4, do Saturday, do 25 do y do 16, do ‘Thurs Veb 6 do do 18, do Sature do 8 do y, do 80, do Thu do 20 do Saturday, Muy 2, do Mails for Summerside and St. Elesnor's, via Bedeque, will be closed every Tuesday and Friday, at9, a.m. Letters to be registered and newspapers must be posted half an hour before the time of closing the Mails. THOMAS OWEN, P. M. G. General Post Office, Clvtown, 7th Dee., 1867. Ladies Sewing Circle. EYL LADIES of the SUMMERSIDE WESLEYAN CHURCIL AND CON- GREGA'TLION have established a SEWING CIRCLE, assembling on Tuesday afternoons, at Messrs. Strong's Hall. Preparation for a BAZAAR towards liguidjting debt on the Church is the object. Corgefbutions of ma- terial or money will be ly received. President—Mrs. R, A. Btrong, Vice President—Mrs. Richardson, Secretury—Mrs, Alex. MeRue, Treasurer—Mrs, Charles Strong, Summersiee, Nov. 14, 1867. W.B. Dawson’s Estate. PPLE Sabsoribers offer at PRIVATE SALE, all the Stock of LEATHER now fini i course of manufacture, atthe CITY TANNE consisting in the whole of 2.0) sidesof OLE LEATITER, 2,400 sidlesof UPPER ATHIR 139 sides of TLARNE LEATIL 730 CALE KIN. Part of this Stock is now ready for Sie, and the rerninder is ia course of completion, ind will be ready for sale as manufactured during the winter. The uttention of purchasers is culled to this advertisement, ax this Stuck must be dixposcd of | us speedily a& porsible, | THOMAS DAWSON, RICHARD HEARTZ, THOMAS ALLI Charlottetown, Nov. tt] “Who Wants Money ? TEV S subscriber will pay the TMGHEST CASIL PRICE for any quynuity of OATS; delivered at his Warehouse. 2 Trustees. 5 --tf nal Pity without relicf is worre than mus-| tard without beef. Cc. C. GARDINER. Summerside, Dee. 12, 1867. digging n std Iron Axles for Carts and Truck Waggons; German and Cast Steel Sleigh Shoeing, spring and blister stecl, axe steel and plough mount- ing, sock moulds, cart and waggon pipes and boxes, all sizes; nails, putty, glass, varnish, turpentine, benzine, kerosene oil, codfish oil, lubricating oil, japan, sweet oil, paint oils; 100 fathom 7-16 best short link chain for mud diggers, American and Canadian Chopping Axes, yery cheap; carriage bolts, every size used, with wrought nuts, tire bolts,sleigh shocing bolts, steeple and counter sunk and round head rivets,for carriage work; silver centres, screw fuced silvered huh bands, cushioning tacks and buttons, malleables, of all kinds; shaft tips, sil- yered and iron; 50 sets 4 and 4 patent Americun axles, 14 sets common do.; long arm truck waggon asles, 14 & 14 in.,p tent leather, cushioning cloth im- ported for the purpose; in fact the best assortment of Carriage Mounting ever brought to this plige, Also on Hand: | A lot of superior No. 1 Buffilo Robes, Morse Rugs, Room Paperin Rubber Shoes, Me Womer and Children’s; Glass ware, Crockeryware, and many articles not mentioned here, Groceries! be found at the Eureka , Eldorado and 10s Tobacco, its. Raisins, Sugar, Molisses, ) wine and butter crackers; navy bread, soap, saltjsoula, cream ti dye stulls of all hinds, salt pote, Cone ie tion Powders, cloves, nutinegs, gle.ct bear, antimony, nil trade, it Congou Tea. just reecived, per Lotus from London, which for quility and pice must sul defy competi tions Daily exp-eted per Schr. Providence, from MONTREAL. 100 bbls, extra Canada FLOUR, and 30 sid-s SOLE LEATILER, C. 0. GARDINER. i Nov. 21, 1807. Aron aie ey tar Aha subeuriler lias just received at lis STORE, (opposite the store butely occu: pied by dulin AS McDonald.) his wi and Winter supply of AID/I1TT AN ta Pal MERCHANDISE, comprising #general assortment of Staple & Fancy GOODS, Ladies, Misses & Children’s BOOTS, SUOLS, Rubbers & Overshoes, in variety VERY CHEAP FOR CASH. Also a choice assortment of Pamily oceries ! In ‘TEA, KEROSENE OIL, Sug ‘Tobacco, Vinegar, Soap, Caniles, Apples, Biscuit, Dye Stutfs, &e. &e. VERY CHEAP, {for in the Grocery 5 chests of that Sunim¢ ¥) ins, Currants, Figs, Nuts, Buckets, Brooms, All of which will be sold fur Cush or approved credit: II1UGIL RAMSAY. TENIIE Subscriber has just received per A Undine and Zuleika from GREAT BRITAIN, Lady Elgin trom MONTREAL, and Annie Laurie trom BOSTON, the bal- ance of his Fall Importation, consisting in part of— Boiled & Raw Oil, White Lead Colored Paints Olive Oil Glass and Patty Zine, Crockeryware, Salt, Iron & Steel Buitiloe Robes Kerosene Oil Hats and Caps nzine, Varnish Brooms, Pails, & Tubs, Glassware Tobacco ssf ‘Turpentine Candles Rope Starch Salt ‘Rlow Metals Vinegar Tron and . teel Springs and Axles Cheese Nails Dye Stuffs § Chain for Mud Diggers. Anda variety of other GOODS, which, to gether with former inrportations, comprise yery large and well selected STOCK OF MERCHANDIZE; and having been bought in the best markets and upon the yery best terms, will be sold as low as any others intl e market. HAVID ROGERS. Summerside, Nov. 7, 1867. CASH for OATS! THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICK WILL Paid in Cash, Rerber, for ANY QUANTITY of Good Oats! Deliverea in Summersiite. IL. VICKERSON. Summerside. Jon. 6, 1568. By the § Th “WHY GOODS SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, TH } | | } | } a call, and sce its Stock, consisting in| Fur Caps, Women’s & Children’s Winter Boots, well suited for the trade; Linen, wmplor, confectionary, | URSDAY, MARCH 5, 1868. Winfred Hfouse! YHE Subscriber begs leave to notify his numerous friends, customers, and the public generally that he has just Removed to his New Store, THE WHIFRED HOUSE! = Just opposite his Old Stand, on Central Strect, =" where he is now opening a DRY GOODS! which he now offers as CHEAP FOR CASH as can be bought on this Island, ba These Goods haye been selec limeolt. and will be found of the LA WPYLES and £ ASHLONS, Cotton Warps all Colors. =A LSO-- Expected in a few days fror choice lot of GROCERIES! which will be sold as cheap as formerly. Persons coming to Summerside, to purchase Goods, will please call at the W/NF RED 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. JOHN PF. BAKER, Summerside, Oct. 17, T67. y “YMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC! “Clifton House” RE-OPENED! The subscribers are now opening their first arrival of NEW GOODS, consisting in part of Dry Goods,Groceries, Hardware Cotton Warp, red, white & blue, Barthenware, Glassware, Diags Medicines, Boots and Shoes! Brooms, Pails and ‘Tubs, Tea, (best English) Sugar, Molasses, Raisins, Currants, CONFECTIONARY, ‘Tobacco, Soap, ~ HALIFAX, a New & Fashionable Stock of ‘yom Particular attention paid to the Mrs. S. A, Ailen’s PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR, Mrs. §. A. Allen’s World's Hair Restorer is suited to both youngandold. It strengthens the Hair, prevents its fulling or turning grey, and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear- ance. It never fails to RESTORE GREY HAIR TOITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFULCOLOR, Iv 1n not a Dye, but acts directly upon the roots of the Hair, giving “them the natural | nourishinent required, producing the same | vitality and hixurious 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, ocensional applications once in three | months will insure against grey hairs to the most advanced age. Principal Sales Office, 198 Gree: August 1, 1867, Irs. 8. 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 andrefresh 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. The rich glossy appearance imparted is truly wonderful. It cleanses the Hair, re- moyes all dandruff, and imparts to it a most delightful fragrance. Jt will prevent the Hair from falling out, and is the’ inmost econ omical and valuable Hair Dressing known. Millions of bottles sold every year. The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies. nwich Street, New York City. The Great American Patent SHINGLE CUTTER! | The only one inthe Island! The advantage of this Machine is that it cuts the block with the grain of the wood leaving a perfectly smooth surface to the Shingle, Those who have used these shingles give them the decided pre- ierence over all Brown’s Vale Mills, Lot 26, at 9s. per M.; and at Summerside at 10s. Gd, per M. Grist Mill, Saw Mill, and Lath Machines in full operation. MANUFACTURE GF FLOUR Dee , 1867. Just in Time FO! TUE SPRING TRADE! The Subscriber has opened a Tailoring Establishmnt! in Mr. H. J. Rienanpson’s Old Stand,whick he trusts will be the real Fashionable one of Summerside, Iftan accurate fit, a stylish cut, and superior workmanship can ensure custom, | he flatters himself he «spall not be without patronige from the tagly and discerning. Byery trade requires Sy and none more | Kerosene Oil, lron and Salt, Nails, (all sizes,) | 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 & JOTIINSTON, Clifton, New Lo:don, | Qet. 1367, i ” Oy KLOUR & MEAL. Pas Sehr. Provivesce. from Stontreal, | 800 bbls, No, 1 Alloway & other brands | PLO Uh! 100 bhls. Wifi & yellow Iiln dvigd COTANMEAL. sa For Sale SH ONLY?! L. HOLMAN. Summerside, Dee. CHEAP STORE. CHUA STORE. Save your money: tis your Dry Goods, Groceries, &.. at the CHEAP STORE, dhe E Subscriber wis! inform the public that he has opy ASTORE in Summer- side, on Water Strecy, directly opposite Green & Schurman’s, where he offers for sale a choice assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, &e., of excellent quality, and cheap for Cash, J.R. STEWART. Summerside,Nov: 21, 1867. JUST RECEIVED AT THE PRINCE GOUNTY BOOK STORE, A supply of School Books, Stationary, Blank’ Books, Baney Goods, &e. whieh will be sold cheap for CASH only. J, BERTRAM. Summerside, Jan, 1868. SEED WHEAT AND FLOUR. have this day received from Montreal 350 Bushels White Bald Seed\ Wheat, the kind most approved of and ghgéfally grown in Canada, ALSO: 100 barrels of the celebrated Alloway Mills Flour. ', ROGERS, : Dec 1 TOVES! STOVES !! UST received from ALBANY, a selection ey of COOKING, PARLOR, BEDROOM, SHOP, an OFFICE STOVES, of the most approved putterns. DAVID ROGERS, Summerside, Oet. 24, 1867. Salt! Sait! i BRIG ZULEIKA from Tiverpool— 4 1092 BAGS SAD 2100 bush. bull dg. For sale very low. JAMES L, HOLMAN, jtorm; but some people seem to imagine that jit requires no more judgment to cuta coat than AXES, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT, OIL. | .| garments we cvery duy behold in the streets. ‘CLARK'S new SALOON! so than the art of cutti~g and making up a garment fo fit every Yariety of the liman to hew a log,—an erroneous idea, the effects | of which are seen inthe tasteless and ill-fitting | There is no earthly reason to prevent us Provincialists from being as clegantly and fashionably dressed as the Americans, and the subseriber will use his bestendcayors to reach a‘ consumimiution sy devoutly to be wished.” JAMES GAFFNEY, late Cutter at Mr. 1L.J.Michardson’s Cloth- ing Store. Suminersia AT hae Subscrifer, thankful for past favors, wishes to inforin (he publie that he tas removed his Photogriph Saloon to a new | Building recently ere ted by him for the pur pose, adjoining his Shop, where he has better facilities for taking Pictures, etypes taken in the the very cheapest Photographs most tinproved sty reales. If satisfaction is not charge. siven there will be no Call and see Specimens ! CHARLES Kh. CLARK, j Scrap & Old Cast Iron. aM Subscriber will buy any quantity of the ubove, delivered y % Warehouse, JINMES L. HOLMAN Summerside, January, 1805, " SUMMERSIDE Furniture Factory ! (Next door to Mr. John I’, Baker's, and di- rectly opposite the JournaL Office. IIead St, St Summerside, HPNUL Subscriber of announcin opened a Cabinet Shop next door to Mr. Jolin F. Baker's Store, where he is prepared to manuficture Furni- ture as reasonably as any in the business. He will supply at short notice— Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Cupboards, Sinks; Bedroom, Kitchen, Leaf, Centre and Extension ‘Tables, Sideboards, Cheflioners, Whiat-nots, Stools, Desks. Picture Frames, Louages, Settees, Cradles,Cribs, Cots, &e, &e, Bedroom Setts, Matrasses, &c., &c., &e, Imported Furniture put together. Old Furniture repaired, und TURNING done, J. ALEXANDER BOVYER, Jentral Street, Summerside, Aug 22, 1867 ; take this opportunity the public that he has Look Here. B, FITCH'S GQLDEN OINTMENT is e used for all complaints, that skin, flesh, bones and muscles are wonderful success. ‘Tr, WR. WATSON, or DP. 1S tunity. TFESSE WRIGHT & SON. ~ Corns and Warts are permanently and effectuafly cared by the use ¢ ROBINS OAS Patent Corn Aolvent. For sale by W. R. WATSON. Age of Improvement! !) i ritish Periodicals. The London Quarterly Review (Conservative) The Edinburgh Review (Whig), The Westminster Review (Radical), North British Review (Free Church) AND Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory) These periodicals are ally sustained by the contributions of the Lest writors on Scienee, Religion and General Literature, and stand unrivalled in the world of letters. They aie indispensable to the scholar und the profes- sion#l man, and to every reading man, as they furnish a better record of the current literature of the day than can be obtained from any other source. TERMS FOR 1868. Forany oneofthe Reviews $4.00 per annum Forany two of the Reviews 7.00 Uy) For any three of the Reviews 10.00 its For all four of the Reviews 12.00 is For Blackwood’s Magazine 4,00 AS For Blackwood & one Review 7.00 sf For Blacswood and any two oft teviews 10,00 a For Blackwood and three ofthe Reviews 18,00 4 For Blackwood and the four f Reviews 16.00 CLUBS. A discount of dwenty per cent, will he allow- ed te clubs of four or more persons, Thus, tour copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to ove address for $12.80, Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for 48,00, and so on, POSTAGE. Subscribers should prepay by the quarter at the oflice of delivery. The postage to any part of the United States is two cents a num- ber, This rate only applies to current sub- scriptions. or buck numbers the postage is double, PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New Subscribers toany two of the above periodicals for 1868 will be entitled to receive gratis, any one of the “ four Reviews” tor New Subscribers to all five of the Pe- riodicals for 1567, may receive, gratis, Black- wood or any do of the * Four Reaiews” tor 1867, Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz. : The North British trom January, 1863, to December, 1867, inclusive; the Adiaburgh and the Westminster trom April, 1864, to De cember, 1867, inclusive, and the Loudon Quarterly tor the years 1865 1866, 1867,at the rate of 1.5 10 wyear foreach or any Review; also Blackwood for 1866 and 1857, for $2.50. awyenr, or the two years logether for $4 00, ‘ya Neither premiums to Subs discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for numbers, can be allowed, unless the nioney remitted direct to the Publishers: No premiums can Le given to Clubs, "TH LEONARD SSOTY PUBLISHING Cd. 140, Fulton St, V.Y, pibers, nor L. & PUB CoO. also publish the Farmers’ Guide, by Henry Stephens, of Edinhurgh, and the lite J.P. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols., Royal Octavio, 1600 pages® and nimerous bn The j for the two volumes—by muil, Yarmouth Cook Stoves. FOR SSLE AT MARGATE, NEW LONDON! TANI Subscriber hasjon-hand and for sale . on the usual terryysein assortment of the above and jusdy aabrdqted COOK STOVES, Parties wishing to purchase will please ap- ply to Rh. W. Tremain, at Margate, or to the undersigned at New London. GHORGR ANDERSON, gin Dee. 19, 1867, . WHOLESALE ! PAUE Subscriber has received per Zulieka and Aewadin from ENGLAND—Sehr. J&B. fom BOSTON, Providence from MON- TREAL, and Sea Bird trom UALIFAX the following STAPLE GOODS, which he offers ata small adyance on cost for cash or approved credit :— 40 Chests ‘Tea,(very choice,) 6 Cases Contectionary, 4 &6 1b. bottles) 30 boxes Layer Raisins, 4 bags Rice, % bids, Currants, 3 bbls. eras! ugar, 6 bbis. Soda Crystals, 2 cases Bath-brick, 50 Casks Kerosene Oil, 50 sides sole Leather, 10 boxes ‘Lobacco, 10 do. Natural Leaf, 1 cask 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. HOLMAN, British & American House, } Summerside Dee. 5, 1867, a ' READ THIS | LL persons indebted to the sub- re hereby notified Accounts are Book Account, that their respect now ready for ins n, anda full and prompt settlgent i> required by the 15th of NOVEMBER next. All unpaid accounts, after that date, will be placed in Court for collection. R, A. STRONG & BE! Ce we Summerside, oct. 17, 1867. Now is the time to subscribe Summerside,Dee. 5, "67. City Drug Store, Ch’town, i Dec 26, 1567. for the Journal—only$1 a year scribers by Promisory Note or’