eee a 2 Lina nga it AE omen rr frente Racy Siterature. | Raneip Burt | Many persons snecr at the common no-| Larrsr Fasuroxs.—lyes continue to be worn, one on cach side ofthe nose, and immediately under the brows. colour is varied to suit the occasion, and | just now the prevailing tint is green—a tine sea-green. are still worn in the home circle. | Noses maintain their position on the | centre of the face. Vhe Grecian or aquiline is generally preferred, but the! snubs have held their places on yery pretty faces. | Lips are midway between the nose} and point of the chin, and are a_ pale pink, ‘The coral variety is no longer tolerated, except in girls not yet come| out, Teeth will be some what larger, and, of bluish tint, to correspond with the! complexion, which must be a dead white | and magenta red. Ears are worn, the head, with the hair all carried up so, asto give them apeculiar appearance of | alertness. Toe Lares Cunrosrtizs.—A fence | made from the railing of a scolding wife. | Aplate of butter made from ** the ercam ofa joke.” The small coins in the ‘* change of the | moon,” The original brush used in painting} ture of the butter to this point in ord the “signs of the times.” | The latest contract with the ‘* Trade}; Winds.” i. The chair in which the sun scts. A: garment for the naked cye. | The hammar which broke up the meet- | ing. | Buckle to fasten a laughing-stock. The animal that drew the inference. Egg from a nest of the eyes. | A bucket of water from ‘* All's well.”’| A country pedagogue had two pupils, | to one of whom he was very partial, | and to the other very severe. One! morning it happened that these two! were late, and were calle’? out to account | for it, ** You must have heard the bell, | boys: why did you not come?” ‘ Please, | Sir,’’said the favorite,’ Iwas dreamin’ | that Iwas going’ to California, and [| thought the schooll-bell was the steam-! boat-bell as Iwas going’ in.” * Very) well, Sir,’’said the master, glad of any | pretext to excuse his fayorite ; ‘* and now, | Sir (turning to the other), what have you to say?’’ ‘* Please, Sir, please, Sir,’ said the puzzled boy—‘'l! 1! was waitin’ ta} see Tomof!\ It was the same boy who, | being asked the next day if his father wasa Christain, answered,’ No, Sir, | he's a Dutchman.” . | S A clergyman going toa miserly old} lady to beg for a worthy object found | himself refused ou the ground of poverty. Feigning himseli much interested in her | story, he expressed muck surprise thereat, | and said: ‘*I had not thought you in| such want;” and then taking out some| money he said, ‘there is something that | will do for the present purpose ; when I} calkagain I will bring you more.” Lhe] old lady was so enraged that she gave | him a good round sum to show him thatj she did not mean she was a pauper. | A little boy, somes six years old, was using lis slate and pencil on a Sunday) when his father, who was a moter entered and said: | “My son, I prefer that you should not use your slate on tho lord’s day,” “Tam drawin’ metin’-houses, father,” was the prompt reply. “ Wile,’ said a broker a few days| since, ‘ do you think J shall ever be worth fifty thousand dollars?” ‘Ain't I worth that to you?” said the confiding spouse. ‘Y-e-s,” hesitatingly replied the other half; “ but Tcan’t put you out at inter- est.” “My friend,” said the Rev. Sydney Smith to a cobbler who was mending his | shoe, when the great wit was a poor curate in Gloucestershire, ‘¢ you remind | me of the sacred ordinance of matrimony.” “How so?” quoth the cobbler. ‘+ Bo- cause you bind two souls together in unity.” ; A lady who has a great horror of to- bacco got into the New Haven cars the other day, and inquired of a male neigh- bor: ‘*Do you chew tobacco, sir?” ‘*No, ma’am, [ don’t,” was the reply; “but I can get you a chaw if you want one,” Licensing Day. — King of Italy: “The Bench, Mrs. Pope, has decided that you retain ‘Lhe Cross Keys,’ but thinks, for the peace of the neighborhood, you had better consent to give up ‘ The Three Crowns.’” A very religious old lady, being asked her opinion of the organ of a church the first time she had ever secu or heard one, replied; ‘It is a pretty box of whistles, but itis an awful way to spend the Sab- bath!” By a Bachelor.—Why is a married man with a family of small children like a sailor at sea ?—Because he is on the look out for squalls. Wine is poison, 80 is tea— But in another shape; What matter whether one be killed By canister or grape ? Tho laly who was driven out of her mind has since recovered a little bit, and given the reins to her fancy. When is it desirable to be on the sick list ?— When one is ‘laid up” — in lavender. Sporting Item.— Young ladies con- versing with one another may be said to be deers—talking. The Greek which Students are often ‘highest up"! in---The Attic. Advice to Unmarried Ladies with In-! dependent Resources—Itusband them, | Bx Sch. The best physicians are Dr. Dict, Dr, | Quiet, and Dr. Merryman. ‘The language of the Sole—Crcaking 1g Boots. Regular ‘ Loafers”--Bakers. The} Black, blue, and gray} constituting, however, only a small por- 1 e's ns . * . * tion of its mass, is butyrine ; this is aj m: one on cach side of 7 i sweet. {set themin a da | introduced, ’’ she | with plants. Agricultural. Gritish Periodicals. or hel sae . | 'The London Quarterly Review (Conservative) mm yor CooKxina,-——-} The Edinburgh Review (Whig), |The Westminster Review (Radical), 5 | North British Review (free Church) |raw upon bread, may be used without} i ae Rae (ori | objection in cooking; but this notion, | Plackwood’s Edinburgh Magazino (Tery) llike many other popular ideas, is more| elena ‘ Ra a i r | pi i ue ‘ : | These foreign periodicals are regulary pub- | in accordance with the truth of the mate | lished by us in the same style as heretofore. ter than the imperfect knowledge that) Those who know them aud have long sub ridicules it. All fats are compounds of) scribed to them, necd no reminder; thos lacids with elycerine. Butter is a mix-/ Wom the civil war of the last few years has ture of se Ba fats, and ® tho deprived of their once welcome supply of the BEG OF ON EeBs thes AD OOF 0 10M, | best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again within their reach; and those who never yet have met with them, will as- compound of butyric acid with glycerine, | suredly be well pleased to receive aceredited Butyrine, like other -fats, is a “neutral | reports of the progress of European science ick sh Wik wl “ it 1 1 j tnd literature, substance, but when it is decomposed— an in other words, when the butyric acid is} TERRS FOR 1867. separated from the glycerine with which Forany one ofthe Reviews $1.00 per annum j : Forany two of the Reviews — 7.00 ey it is combined—we then have two sub-} porany three ofthe Reviews 10.00 }tion that butter too rancid to be eate tances, the acid and the glycerine, ex-| For allfour ofthe Reviews 12.00 |hibiting cach its peculiar proper | For Blackwood’s Magazine — 4.00 Sh +o | Por Blackwood & one Review 7,00 M is a very powerful acid ! nd having that peculix rong odour which is characteristic of rancid Por Blaeswood and any two . of the Reviews 10,00 fs For Blackwood and three butter. One of the carly steps in the] — of the Reviews ; 19,00) 2 decay of butter is the decomposition of | Por Blickwoodand the four ‘: : Reviews 15.00 at the butyrine, which is made manifest | by the odour of the butyrie acid sect free nn 1 | ; by the odour of the butyric acid s 120, | CLUBS. and by tae sour and biting taste of this acid. Now, at a tempcrature of 315] ie da degrees, butyric aid is evaporated, hence | 4.1. cop A discount of ity per cent, will beallow- of four or more persons, ‘Thus, s of Blackwood, or of one Review, it is only necessary to raise the tempera-| will he sent to ove address for $12.80. Four to/ copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, | for 48.00, and so on, drive off the acid which makes it rancid, and to Icave the remainder perfectly POSTAGE. If rancid butter is mixed ina} When sent by mail, the Postage to any cake, a portion of the butyric acid wil] | part of the United States will be but twenty- We absorbed hy the water in’ the call four cents a your for * Blackwood,” and but 1 ip i BY ‘i iL hy 11 1 " A ~ letahé ecnts a year for each of the Reviews. fe nay 2 8 PNpPClics y ie) 4, + 7 Ree ey aot ee tea ho tiec te used | PREMLUMIS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. heat in baking ; but if the butter is used New Subscribers toany two of the aboye for frying in an open pan, it Is pretty! iodicals for 1867 will be entitled to receive certain that the butyric acid will all be!» iy one of the © Four Reviews” tor evaporated. With a knowledge of the | 15 ‘ew Subscribers to all five of the Pe- properties of butyric acid, a skilful cook | : Is tor Tad Wy FoGeh yey Bras ladies ‘ | wood or any two of the ‘Four Reatews” for ought to be able to use rancid butter in) poce such ways as to retain none of the rane | ‘These premiums will be allowed on all new cidity in the cooked articles.—§ life | subscriptions received before April 1, 1867. Ainerican, Subscribers may also obtain back numbers fut the following reducetl rates, viz. : a 5 . { The North British trom January, 1868, to Wispow Pra --'These suffer much | December, 1866, inclusive; the Adinburgh at this season from the high and diy tem-| und the Westminster from April, 1864, to De- perature at which itis necessary fo comber, 1866, inclusive, and the London human comfort to keep cur dwellings. | @ueverty for the 1860 and 1866, at the 7 : 4 f & rate of 1.50 a yeu y Review; Air can seldom be admitted from the | also Blackwood tor 1866; for 50. lowness of the external temperature. | Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor Saucers of water under the plants do much | discount to Clubs, hot reduced prices for back to remedy the drying from which rogm numbers, can be allowed, unless the money is plants suffer. In such cases, however, remitted de cot to the Publishers. ‘ No premiums can be given to Clubs, so much water must not be given to Lae ue these plants as those without saucers. THE ‘Phe water is drawn up into the soil by LEGNARG SSOTT PUBLISHING 60., attraction, and though the surface will 88, Walker Strect, N.Y. appear dry, they will be wet cnough just Beneath, "The ne freely a Henk ig} the Le 8. TUB CO. also publish the rowing the more water will it require ;| Farmers’ Guide, and the more it grows the more sun and| by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the ght will it need. In all eases, neare J. VY. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols., elight. They scem like animals, in ieir affection for the morning sun. , The 7 for dio two yolumos—hy mail first morning ray is worth a dozen in the] post paid, $3. : evening, Should any of our fair readers | ~~ =< find her plants, by some unlucky mis- calculation, frozen in the morning, do yee Sr Vash! Cash! Subscriber requests all persons in- and pay up their ly, a3 all those not jil be handed over, terk of the Court not remove them at once to a warm place, but dip them in cold water, and| Accounts or Notes k spot, where they will} seitled ina sh ney sun-light will! Nay : el ) ’ i % vi tfop collect only help the frost’s di clive power. But, besides the aridity of the atmos- phere a more dangerous encmy to room plants are the fumes of burning gas. THIS, Many a lady, who grew plants while the AERO, y was poor, and they lived in| And Govern Yourselves Accordingly. cozy rooms by old woodstoves, wonders ae subscriber hereby notifies all persons why, when rich enough to ‘‘get the gas} indebted to him by Book Account, Vro- has no more ‘luck’ |missory Note, or otherwise, that their respec- Tak 1 sa erown im | uve amounts now due wfust positively be paid i NV GO DiaUss ote BFOW aM LUE NOVEMBER nest. gos-lighted rooms, especially eaoinets | Attor that date all amotmtremaining unpaid must be provided to inclose them from] will be sued for without further notice, the space in which the gas-burncrs oper- JAMES L. NOLMAN ate. British & Americ Summerside, Oct. 10, 1867. “IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC! | Qats, Oats, 66 PG fe a ) Clifton Elouse” | \ RE-OPENED! The subscribers are now opening their first arrival of iN Or | ree 1 NEW GOODS, consisting ti part of Dry Goods,Groceries, Tardware Cotton Warp, red, white & blac, debied to them. to ca barely escape fre AY WM. HUNT & Co, Summerside & St, Eleanor’s, Oct. 24, 18 1 ITouse. Uais, rice willbe paid in nd also wishes to in- o him that the Brig erena will be here duri¥athe present week fora full cargo of OATS, when every person indebted 1s expected to pay up in full, (Oats preferred,) as my terais fulland prompt payment in Ocroben of hh yedr, THOMAS LB. WALL, Summerside, Oct. 10. 1867. READ THIS! for which the highest | CASH, on delivery. d Farthenware, Glassware, a LU persons indebted to the sub- Drugs Medicines, scribers by Promisory Note or Bocts ard Shoes! Book Account, are hereby notified 3rooms, that their ails and Tubs, Tea, (dest English) Sugar, Molasse Yaisins, Currants, CONFECTIONARY, Tobacco, Soap, AKcrosene Oil, Tron and Salt, Nails, (all spedtive Accounts are now ready for pyspection, and a full and prompt set ent is required by the 15th of NOVEMBER next. All unpaid accounts, after that date, will be placed in Court for collection, ly AL STRONG @ Biv Sunimerside, oct. 17, 1867. | NOTCH! | FHNILE Subscriber Mying closed his business establishinent atNSuminerside, hereby sizes,) eV Ay ae See. ane notifies all persons indebtd to him, for Rents AXES, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT, OIL, Book accounts, Promissaty fates Or GthoKWiae, All of which, with a variety of other | that the same must be paid to him at his Office ‘ 5. Wi t in Charlottetown Goods, will be sold at the JAMES C. POPE. Smallest Prices. c vn, Sopt. 5, 1867. Conntry Customers will please call and - Ladies Sewing Circle. LUO Meld | _... |ANIE LADIES of the SUMMERSIDE SCHURMAN & JOHNSTON. WESLEYAN CHURCIL AND CON- “e + GREGATION have establishea a SEWING C Ba NG London, l CIRGI , assembling oR Lfosday afternoons, Oct. 8, 1867. ' i ce Preparation for a x debt on the BRICKS! BRICKS! mnt CPMILE subscriber having builta BRICK KILN at FIFTERY POINT, is now prepared to furnish any tity of the best quality of BRI H. GC. GREEN, Esquire, will be able to furnish BRICK in. SUMMERSIDE. SOLOMON STRANG. 15 Point, ang. 15, 1867 CANADA FLOUR. SEA BIRD frgn MONTREAL, hd No. 1 FLOUR, White and Yel- terial or money will b¢ gladly received. President—Mrs. R. A. Strong, Vice President—Mrs. Richardson, Scerctury—Mrs,. Alex. Melue, ‘Treasurer—Mrs. Charles Strong. Summer n, Nov. 14, 1867. Tea Meeting, HE LADIES in connection. with the PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION at Suscrensmme have made arrangements for holding a PUI J ‘TEA inthe DRILL SHED here during AW Christmas Holidays Lhe design of tife Ti is to aid in elear- ing the remaining debt olf the Church. Poll particulars, stating the day when the Tea will be held, &., will be given in dae time. Summerside, Oct, Sst, 1867. 325 Bhls. Fresh Gr. 76. do de.” ‘ low CORNME For sale low. JAMES L. HOLMAN. British & American House Summerside, Oct. 19, 1867. | ENGLISH TEAS, &c. AILY EXPECTED to arrive, per Ships “William Allen” and ** Day Break,” FROM LIVERDOOL: 80 Chests and Half-chests prime London TEA. 10,000 bush, Liverpoyl SALT,in bags & bulk. Navy Bread. Canvas, Corda Piteh, Tar and ALSO ON 20 Chests and articl The whole which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash or approved paper. JOUN LEFURGY. Summerside, Oct. 10, 1867. ‘STOVES! STOVES !! UST received from ALBANY, a selection of MERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1867, and Oakum. | | of the most approved patterns. DAVID ROGERS. Summerside, Oct. 24, 1867. oe NEW GOODS Winfred House ! y his PANLS Subseriber begs leave to notil the numerous [riends, cvstomers, and public generally, that he has just Removed to his New Store, THE WINTFRED HOUSE, Just opposite his old stand, on Contral Street, where he is now opening a New & Fashionable stock Or DRY GOODS! DR : which he now offers as CHEAP for CASIL xs can be bought on this Islind. ty These Goods haye been selected by himself, and will be found of thu LATEST STYLES and FASITIONS, Cotton Warps all Colors. + ALSO— Lixpected in a few days from HALIFAX, a choice lot of GROCERIES! which willbe sold as cheap as formerly Persons coming to Summerside, to pur- chase Goods, will please call at the Win- Jved House, on Central Street, where they will find the subseriber happy to show them his Stock and tell then: the prices. when they can judge for themselves, JOUN FF. BAKER, Summerside, oct 17. 1867 Hvery Man his own Fire Brigade. ‘A little fire is quickly put out, which be- ing suffered, rivers cannot quench.”’—Vide Mr. Cardwell in the British House of Com- mons, SHAW NIAVEVETTT LEXTINCTEUR, A new Portable, self-acting Fire Engine, for the Balinguishing of fires in their carly stages. The little Engine can be carried on the back to any desired s water, impregn of carbonic acid gas, wll und most effective mear for destroying fire. ‘Yley the advantage of being al yeady for use. All that is neeEsssi ag them is to turn the tap with one hand, and with the other direct the stream cpon the flame, which will instantly extinguish the fire y are indispensible for houses, store. iouses, factorios, pub- lic offices, halls, iF Priczs—No. 3 $23. 4 $27, 5 $30, 6 $35. Chemical Charges—No, 3 $1.10, 4 $1,40, i 5 $1.80, 6 $2.25, JAMES R. WOODBURN, 58 Water Street, St. John, N.B. or Mr. ROBERT YOUNG, Queen Square, Charlottetown ence Aug 2! ASG7 no tf o New Tailoring Estab- lishment. — has fitted up ablishment in if UGIL McLEOD, Tailor and opened his new E the flourishing village o wate | and he would resp@gttully announce to his friends and the publia generally, that he is prepared to suit customs in his line of busi- ness. be Cloth, Trimmings, &e., always on hand. HUGH McLi@op. Margate, New London, Aug 29, 1867) v.01 Just in Time Yor THE SPRING TRADE! The Snbseriber has opened a . 1 . Tailoring, Establishment ! in Mr. I. J. Rictagpson’s Old Stand,which he trusts will be the Yeal Fashionable one of Summerside. [fan ackurate fit, astylish cut, and superior workmanship can ensure custom, he flatters himself he shall not be without patronage from the tasty and discerning. Livery trade requires brains, aud none more so than the art of cutting and making up a garment fo fit every variety of the hiuman form; but some people seem to imagine that it requires no more judgment to cutacoat than to hew a log,—an erroneous idea, the effects of which are seen inthetasteless and ill-fitting garments we every day behold in the streets. ‘There is no early reason to prevent us Provincialists trom being as clegantly and fashionably dressed as the Ame ns, and the subscriber will use his bestendeavors to reach a‘ consumiuation so devoutly to be wished.” JAMES GAVFNEY, late Cutter at Mr. H.J.Richardson’s Cloth- ing Store. Summerside, May 23, 1967. ~ What every Farmer — should have. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREBS. {OR SALE, at # Orchard JIill” nursery, a large quanti’ of different kinds of AP- { PLE, PEAR, a1 PLUM TREES. Also—a | variety ef thorn and ornamental trees. THOMAS DARK, sen, Orchard Hill, Sept. 24th, 1867.—tf. Mrs. Ss. PREPARATIONS irs. §. A. Allen’s World's Hair Restorer is suited to both youngandold. It strengthens the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey, and imparts to it a beautiful glossy appear- ance. It never fuils to RESTORE GREY MAI TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHFULCOLOR. Iv m nor A Dyr, 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, 28 after the hairis once res- tored, oce: nal applications once in three A Allen’s FOR THE HAIR. j Mrs.S. A, Allen’s World's Hair Dressing, or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential to nse with the Restorer, but the Hair Dressing alone often restores, and never fils to invig- orate, beautify and refresh the Hair, rendering it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to remain in any desired position. FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, whose hair requires frequent dressing, it has no equal. No lady’stoiletis complete without it. The rich glossy appearance imparted is truly wonderful. It cleanses the Hair, re- moves all dandruff, and imparts to it a most delightful fragrance. It will prevent the Hair from falling out, and is the most econ- months will insure against grey hairs to the miost advanced age, Principal Sales Office, 198 Gree: August 1, 1867, omicaland valuable Hair Dressing known. Millions of bottles sold every year. The Restorer Reproduces and the Huir Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies. nwich Street, New York City. SUMMERSIDE Furniture Factory ! (Next door to Mr. Jolin I. Baker's, and di- rectly opposite the Journat Office. FANHE Subscriber would take this opportunity of announcing to the public that he has opened a Cabinet\Shop next door to Mr. John aker’s Store, where he is prepared to facture Wurni- ture as reasonably as an business. He will supply at short notice Bedsteads, Bureaus, $ Wardrobes, Cupboards, Sinks; Bedroom, Kitchen, Leat, Centre and Extension Tables, Sideboards, Chettioners, VY hat-nots, Stools, Desks. Picture Frames, Louzges, Settees, Cradles,Cribs , Cots, Sc, ec, Bedroom Setts, Matrasses, &e., &e., &e, Imported Furniture put together. Old Furniture repaired, and TURNING done. J. ALEXANDER BOVYER. Central Street, Summerside, } Aug 22, 1867 Tobacco Factory. FEMIE SUBSCRIBER would announce to his friends, customers and the public, that he has, at a considerable outlay tor new moulds and machinery, so enlarged and iia- proved the capacity of his FACTORY In Summerside, that he is now enable dto tyrn out an article of Natural Leaf Mobacco. equal to the very best, and superior to most ‘Tobacco imported, which he will wannany 1N EVERY rusrect, and will sell nearly 2 \ Twenty per gent, Cheaper than it can be imported \pto the Island, Frat on Rounp Tonacco furnished to suit the taste of buyers. Try it and judge for yourselves. Dealers supplicd on liberal terms. Be sure to ask for Remry's Prince County Natrcuran Luar, and take none other, Remember that the PRINCE COUNTY TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but the nist KIND OF TOLACCO, PATRICK REILLY, Summerside Dee. 6, 1800, BLACK DIAMONDS By the Von. Just Received at O'Neill’s Forge, Summerside, ” Per schooners ‘ Emily from the Mines in Pic and ** Maggie,” direct eape Breton: 30 Tons R d Coal, Tor Ilose us —ALSO— ' 59 Tons Prime Pictou Slack Coal, For Blacksmithing purposes. ie FOR SALE CHEAP 4 GEORGE O'NEILL, Water st., Summerside, Sept. 12, 1867—tf A Card—To the Public. The Subscribers having removed their Steck of Drugs from St. Eleanor’s, to their NEW ESTAB- LISHUMENT, in SYMALERSIDE, respect- fully inform the med c mand the public that all ordef es end all prescriptions with wluph they may be favored will be promptly.and qprefully attended to, The other branches @f the business will be carried on at St. Eleanot's, as herctofore, Wi. 'T. LIONT & Co. Summerside, Aug. 22718 f Administration Notice LL PERSONS having claims against the 4X Estate of the late Hoiwapeo Nitson Lorn of St. Eleanor’s, Esq., uqsted to fur- nish the same to the Sub or, duly attested; and all persons indebted tothe seid estate are required to make plymentto -— 8. HW PLIZABETIL HOPE, Noy. 14, 18 ) Adininistratrix, Adininistr tion Notice. LI persons indebted to the [state of Gro. Ve M. Whrant, late of Dunk River Mills, Hsq., deceased, are hereby required to make immediate payment to the Satbscriber; and those persons who have Iygafdemands against the said state, are requegfed to furnish their accounts, duly attested fdr settlement, with- in three months from the date hereof. BULTSY MARIA WRIGHT, Administratrix, Dunk River Mills, Lot 26,. March 21, 1867. Adininistration Notice. LIL persons indebted to. the Estate of Wittram Bancray, late of Lot 12, de- ceased, are hereby required to make inmme- diate pnyment to the subscriber; and those persons who have legal demands against the said Estate are requested tofurnish their ac- counts, duly attested, forfsettlement, and within three months tro’ ereot, EN jie, Lot 12,8 Pei indebted to GEORGE PRoc- TOR, Blacksmith, Mill River, are hereby notified to make immagliate paypient. of their respective accounts to signed, as by Deed of Assignment thikday Zegistered inthe Deputy Prothonotary's oMcA.nt St. Lleanor's, he alone is authorised to pacoive and give re- ceipts for the same. All amounts not settled Wefore the 15th of DECEMBER next will be sued for. | RICHARD W. TREMAIN. farms in Prince dw LANDS FOR SALE A good chance for Speculators ! HE Subscriber offers for*Sale, the under- mentioned Property, fn*one lot, or ini any part, at a great bargain? and on the most liberal terms;— a : 1. ‘That well-known MILL SITE and PARM, in FREBTOWN, Lot 25, formerly known as Keefe’s Bridge, on the Wilmot River Stream, with a secured right to over- flow. Itis the best stream on Prince Edward | Island. This valuable property is situated ay 5 6 miles from Summerside, on the main roa }and consists of 50 acres of FREEHOLD LAND, of an excellent quality; about one-- half is clear, and the remainder can be made: ready for ploughing at a trifling cost. An excellent crop of wheat was taken from it this season, and twelve acres of it are laid down with grass. ‘There is a lurge- quantity of building stone and limestone (to what extent is not known) on the premises, 2. About 50 acres of LEASEILOLD LAND,. on Lot 19, held for 999 yeurs at 1s cy. per: acre. Itis about two miles from the above Site. is covered with a heavy growth of spruce: tirjuniper and harqwood, No better lumber can be found on th@ Islynd than there is en. this farm. 8. About 180 acer AND on Mill’s Poin formerly known as Knowland's Point. 75 acres are held in Freehold, and the remainder under lease for 999 years at 1s cy. per acre— one-ninth added. About 150 acres of it are on Lot 18, remainder on Lot 19, all under one fence; there is abeut 120 acres clear from stuinps; besides two large marshes. This property fronts on Richmond Bay, In- dian River, and Barbara Weit. It requires no pra as itis wellknown to be one of the best wheat and root growing and stock raising doIsland ‘There is a well stocked orchard of apples and other frait trees on the farm. ‘The buillings require a litheimprovement. 50 acre 9 t seland could be sown to wheat the comin. Spring; there was a large quantity of grass seed sown last spring; and (here is a lurge quantity of mussel” niud and sea weed on the front of the farm, It is a splendid place for fishing and fowling. A good title of the above property can be given, ‘The terms will be very easy, und made - known on application. Lhe above property if not sold in a short time by private sale will be offered at Auction, of which due notice _| will be given, ‘The sole object of the subscriber in selling outis th t he intends to return to England to his old friends, The quality of limestone on the Mill’s Point Warm is described in Sutherlund’s*G eography and the Bay and River can be seen on Buker’s Map. Itcontains avery large quantity of limestone, of an excellent quality. It is a good place for loading. Further particulars made known on appli- cation at the Journal Office, or to the owner, WILLIAM. T, MILL, Grove Park, Mill's Point, } Isl tf Lot 18, Oct 81, 1867 Leasehold Property - For Sale. TYNE Subscriber offers for sale a valuable: Leaschold FARM, situated in the centre of the flourishing settlement of BEDEQUE, inthe immediate vicinity of its Churches, School-houses, and Stores, consisting of 43. acres of Lund, $5 acres of which are cleared and ina superior state of cultivation, and the remainder covered with a mixture of hard andi soft Wood. ‘here are onhe property a well? finished Barn 30 x 40, and welling House 24x16, This farm has ada6ntuge upon two. roads, and is within ile of inussel bed: This property is just the thing fora blael smith, joiner, or mechanic of any kindy per cent of the purchase money willl quired down, and the remainder as mi agreed upon, For further particulars spply te the sul seriber at his residence, Mount Stow Farm. ISAAC SCHURMAN. Bedeque, Oct 25, 1867. Im. Who ), a HOUSE and ntly situated on ‘1, Nearly opposite the Presbyterian Ch ‘The House is finished’outside, and is 36 x 26 feet, and is 14 story high. Size of Lot 66 feet on Central Street, running back 132 feet. ‘Perms easy, and made known atBrnman’s Bookstore. 8 Summerside, March 28, 1867. tf . a] Ilouse and Land for Sale! MNO BE SOLD, a DWELLING HOUSE, with ONE ACI j LAND attached, situated in Cape ‘Tre , Lot 28, and now occupied by Daniel ypbell, Carriage Build- er. It is in a good iness place, and offers an inducement to any person wishing to pur- chase, It is a good shipping place, STHPIMEN CAMPBELL. Cape Traverse, Sept. 12, 1867. TO BE SOLD 4% By Private Contract. NE of the best BUSINESS STANDS in PRINCE COUNTY, situate at WILMOT CREEK Bridge, Lot 19, only two and a half miles from Summerside—by land or by water, lately in possession of Mr, John Waters, Car- riage-maker, containing a quarter of an acre of LAND, a WORK-SNOPD, 20 x 40 feet—18 foot post—well fitted up\ang’ in good order, This place is well adapte§for either a Car- riage or Blacksmith Sh and having a front on the sea-shore, mi a very beautiful place. ae For further particuhirs apply to A. WAUGHL & BROR. Summerside, June 27, 1867. tf Frrcerenk att teeing steed-astahd-doctinewaantresinectretetiohinie® Rare Cnance! FPXMIE Subscriberwwill sell or rent for a term of years, his NNYRY and Dwelling Louse, situated at Campbleton, Lot 4. This is one of the best standy on the Island for a ‘Tanrer. and the Ty#iery is fitted up. in thorough order. STRANG HART, | Nov. 5, 1867. 2m Margate. Campbleton, Sept 19 1867, FARM FOR SALE! in Summerside. |