‘W ‘1“ .qw wmv «w v w

Zlacg 3ft

IIISTS ron Tl”: onies.-—Ladics in

the morning should use pure water as a preparatory ablation; after which they

particularly eschew envy, as that gives the skin a sallow paleiiess. It may seem trifling to talk of temperance, yet this must be attended to, both in eating and drinking. if they would avoid those pimples for which the advertised washes are sought as a cure. Instead of WWI/0. let them use moderate exercise, which will raise a natural bloom on their cheek, inimitable by art. lngenuous candour, and unaffected good humor, will give an openness to their countenance that will make them universally agreeable. A desire of pleasing will add fire to their eyes, and breathing the morning,r air at sunrise will give their lips a vermilion line. That amiable vivacity which they already possess may-be happily heighten- cd and preserved, if they avoid late hours, card-playing. and novel-reading by candle-light; for the first gives the face a drowsy, disagreeable aspect, the second is the niothrr of wrinkles. and the third is a fruitful soureeol‘ weak cvcs and sallow complexion. '

_ “I DON'T blame people for complain- ing about the extravagance and coslivness of government, " said Mrs. Partington, as she was reading an ardent appeal to the people in a political newspaper. She always took an interest in politics aftcr Paul was defeated one year as a candid- ate for inspector. " I don't blame ’cni a mite. Here they are now, going to can- vassing the state, as if the uirth wasn't good enough for ’cm to walk on. I wonder why they don't get ile-elotli or Ixidminister, and done with it.

“Andi heard yesterday," said Ike, putting his-small our in, ‘ that some of cm was going to scour the country to get voters.”

“ “'cll," continued she, “ that would be better than throwing dust in the people‘s eyes, as they say some of 'em ([0. Canvassing the state, indeed!"

She fell into an abstraction on the schemes of politicians, and took seven pinches of snuff, in rapid succession, to aid her deliberations.

III'SB.\NDS AND “'iy'Es.—“’lnit a pity that the generality of men have no truer comprclicnsions of women, physically, mentally, and morally. Perhaps you re- ply, What 11 pity, too, that the reverse is not. true. ,, Beggingfiyour pardon, Ithink that, as a general thing, the stupidest woman has a better understanding other husband's nature than he has of hers. In the first place, men start with the ab- surd idea that all women are pretty much alike; and that the same treatment an- swers in all cases. As well might a doc- tor make up n‘barrel of pillsnoncc a year and shovel them out when called for, for all diseases. There never were two no men alike yet; no more than were two sunrises or two sunsets. And till men get this notion out ofthcir heads, they will make no progress towards appre- hending them.

LOVE: or l’rntsncrrmx—Ouc day when conversing with a friend, something was said on the subject of religious per- secution, on which Archbishop “'hately remarked. “ It is no wonder that seine people have a taste for pcrsecuting on account of religion, since it is the first lesson most are taught in their nurseries." His friend expressed his incredulity, de~ nying that he, at least. had been taught it.——“ Are you sure 2’" replied Doctor

\Vhatcly. “ \Vhat do you think of this :—

“ ‘ Old Daddy Longlcgs won't say his prayers,

Take him by the left leg, and throw him down stairs.' "

Maxuis ox Moxcr.—~Tbc art on liv- ing easily, as to money, is to pitch your scale of living one degree below your means. Comfort and more dependent upon casincss in the de- tail of expenditure than upon one dc- gree‘s difference in the scale. Guard against false associations of pleasure with expenditure—dim notion that because pleasure can be purchased with money, therefore money cannot be spent without enjoyment. What a thing costs a man is no true measure of what it is worth to him.

Exrnnxnxcrz.—In early youth, while yet we live among those we low. we love without restraint, and our hearts over- flow with every look, word, and action. But when we enter into the world, ant are repulsed by strangers and forgotten by friends, we grow more and more timid in our approaches, oven to those we love best. How delightful to us then are the caresses of children. All sincerity, all affection, they fly into our confidence, and first plensur_e. ‘

A traveller was induced to go into a cook-shop by this inscription, “ Beast and boiled at twopcncc ahead." lie was not a little disappointed by two courses of potatoes !

In a shop-window in the fitrand there lately appeared the following notice :— “ Wanted—two apprentices, who Will be treated as one of the family."

“'0 see it stated in the prints, fre- ucntlv, that vessels goingr to California douMe'Cape Ilorn. If this is. the case, by-and-by there will not be a Single (.‘iipc llorn left. .

“'0 should always mistrust the man who finds everything good, and also the man who finds everything evil ; and we should still more mistrust the man who is indifferent to cvorythmir.

Our hearts are at least bright and brim-full oflovc in the one hour of meet. and in the other hour when we part,

ing, inconsolnbl0; oven on all the stars appear milder, larger, and more lovely n: um,-

rising and setting than when they puss over our heads.

LITTLE Jovs.——Ilow brightly ((0 CW.“ “1410 joys bcum upon a soul darkened by the clouds of sorrow, ml stars come rum, from the empty sky when we l()nl’.‘up to mom from a deep well, or from echurs,

craters.

. . There is one infallible proof, constantly iuust abstain from gusts of passion, and!

enjoyment arc’

so

Sgtiiiilfiii’fil. 7

THE IIOItSli‘S MOL'TlI. I

to be obtained, of the cruelty ofthe use ‘of the bearng rein and ofits injurious effects, though we believe every few persons are aware of it. \l'licncver a horse has been worked with a light bearing-rein the corners of his mouth become raw, inflame, foster, and even- tually the mouth becomes enlarng on each side, in some cases to the extent of two inches. liven before the bit has lproduced these visible effects, if the corner of the mouth under the bit he touched, the animal will flinch as if from hot iron Let this be the sign with every master and servant. To what are these cnlnrgnicnts attributable? What causes them? Nothing but the friction of the bit, in the efforts of‘tlic horse to get up to his work. How dreadful to see a horse heavy laden—bis neck bent into a perfect curve—dds mouth open—his cycs' ready to start out of their sockets. The Ignorant, though, perhaps, not cruelly- disposcil driver, looks on wi.h admiration to see how “handsome” his horse ap- pears. and imagines that the tossiugheail, upcii mouth, and gunshng teeth, are signs of strength; whilst, on the con- trary, they are the most unequivocal evi- dcnccs ol'distrcss and agony. Let any one test the truth of this by loosing the bearing rein, and he will immediately find the horse go} faster, his mouth shut, and his head in one steady, horizontal posi- tion.

A short time since, the writer stopped a waggon to look at the mouth of the shaft horse—ho found the mouth actually cut open by the bit atleast two inches on each side; the wagguner said, “ lic know'il it sure, 'twas the fair wear of the ir'n!" The man was open to con- viction, and upon the cause of'this dreads ful punishmcnt being shown, altered the rein.

I)rny-bor.~:cs in London often exhibit the most painful examples of the cruelty nl'usini; a tight bearing-rein. Whether at work or standing they will be found in continual torment—tossing their heads, or resting the weight of them on the bit, and so drawing back the corners of their months as nearly to split the ligaturcs. At work. instead of going on steadily, they “ hob" their heads, feeling the check at every step they take.

___..._‘ LAYING SA\\'lil) SIIINUIJSS.

A corfcspondcnt oftho ilfui'nn Farmer gives the following directions for laying sawed shingles:

“ Almost all sawed shingles have a rouin side and a smooth one, i. c., they are sawn from the bolt somewhat. across the grain of the wood, the grains lapping one over the other on the sides of the shingles should be laid so that the water will run over and not into them as it flows from the roof; in other words, lay them ” right side up with care." If perfectly dry, they should be laid about one-eighth of an inch apart, to give them room to swell in wct weather; and should have but one nail in each shingle. More ‘s where most. persons fail. ln nailing, t is often said that we cannot nail shingles too well. “ That‘s so," but we can, and there is danger of trailing sawed shingles too much. “here they are nailed down too close they retain mois— ture, and const‘qlmntly rot sooner than they would if one nail only were used in each shingle, which gives them a chance to curl up a little, and:aduiit the air to circulate on the under side. I have had much experience, not only in Maine, but in other States, in this matter of shing« ling, and I find that the most practical or experienced builders prefer the above method of laying loosely all kinds of sawed shingles. To make the most durable roof with such materials, I would have it first covered with narrow boards. put about three inches apart, across the rafters, and then lay the shingles on them as I have described, and I doubt not that it will pay to immerse them in lime water, as suggested by Mr. Mansur.”

"minimums Furniture Factory!

(Next door to Mr. John I". llnkcr's. and di- rectly opposite the .IoL‘nxax. Olllce.

7 Ill-l Subscrilicrwoubl takc this opportunity of announcing to the public that. he has Upcllctl n

Cabine Shop

next door to B n n/I“. Baker‘s Store, where he is prcpar nianufiicturc Furni— ture as reasonably as in the business . Iii: will supply at run notice— BL‘IIhK‘llllS, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Cupboards. Sinks; Bedroom, Kitchen, Leaf. Centre and Extension Tables, Sideboards. (.‘lu-flloners, What-nuts, Stools, Desks. Picture Frames. Lounges, Settces, Cradlesd‘ribs, Cots, do, 81.0, Bedroom Setts, Malrasscs, Ste ., &e., &c. Imported Furniture put together. Old Furniture repaired, and TURNING dune.

J. ALEXANDER IIOVYI‘ZR. Central Street, Summerside, ? Aug 2:, 1567

BLACK" DIAMONDS By the Ten. -

Just Received at O’Neill’s For 1:, ununcrsidc, l‘cr nclinnncrs “Emily (1 “ Maggie," direct from the Mines in I‘ietou Cape Breton: 30 Tons Roun Coal, For Home use. —.u.so——- 59 Tons Pn'me Pictou Slack Coal. For Blacksmithng purposes. I?" FUR SAL/'7 CHE/l? rm (iIiOllGl‘l O'NEILL. “'utcr 5L. Sunimersidc, Sept. 12, lfltif—tf

a

Now is the time to subscribe

for the Journal—onlyéil a year

190 libls.

[‘11) cases and boxes

\Vliolesale,

-. .. . Mags. “7“5 I...» I

MM‘EVRVSVID‘E JOURNAL, THUR

- , . . . ., English Teas, 8m. AILY liXl’lfitfl 1-21), from Lt).\'l)()N,per Ships lz‘lemior, l.ullizlilt and Choice, the

following Unuds. which I will sell remarkably low, Wholesale, for cash or good paper:

800 Ghosts and Half-chests Congou, Sent-bong 8.: (lolong 7 ' ‘V I‘ E A b ! 2f.» cwt . Green “ Jam" COFFEE, 100 Hula-Crushed Sugar, 7.1 libls . dried Currants.(bcst quality), 300 Boxes Valencia Raisins, (for cooking purposes). 5 (wt Candied Citron, :5 " Orange aml Lemon Peel.

7 Cases Nutluepzs, 25 ewt. each, 100 This pure ground l'cpper, ll lbs. each,

r.

5f) “ “ " Ginger, 14 lbs. each. 5 llbls. “ " ” II'J “ 30 “up, M ii in Lu, .i

:‘i (‘ui pure ground Cassia, in 7 lb.’l‘ins, It) Iiagw whole Allspict‘, 4L) " \lev-ic l‘cppcr. 112 lbs. t‘ncll, 20 ths. pure ground Cream Tartar, French), 3 Tons t‘olnmn‘s No. 1 Blue Starch in i'nd lb. and 112 lb. Cases. 4 Ton Colman's F. and 5. I5. Mustard,iu 7 lb. tins, .. i.

U it

land A lb. tins, yut up in cases of lbs. eaeh'.

uorice, ‘.' ewts. each,

ks liruzicl Nuts,

u

in 56

‘s Mixed Pick- ' i's 5 doz. en. 21 bbls. Morton's Mixed l -l;lc and Chow , t‘bow, 5 dnz. each. ‘10 boxes superior Arrow Root, 2 isex l’erl Salvo. .. .iscs l-Ilcnie igs, l5 bbds., each containing IOdoz.j:irs Table Salt, 5 bbis. Alum. 5 cwis. Vitroil, (Blue), 15 bbls. lip. Suits, ‘.' bales ‘n'euna, El tins Cantor Oil.(5 gals.c:ich) best quality. 2 cases f'ruwn Blue.

10 cases, each containing 1 doz. é gal.ghiss sinppered bottles cold-drawn Castor on,

20 cases Olive Oil,

loo boxes l’iekstoucu Washing Crystels, 3 holes Wrapping Paper and Twine.

From Liverpool: Per “Alice Min/"unit “Royal Sorcrcfyn."

201) sacks cleanch lliee. 2 cwts. each, 2nd kegs b' rb. Soda, ll'.’ lbs. cacb,

li': lilids. Washing Soda.

From Glasgow: Per 5111']; " Alert/m.“ One Hundred Boxes Pipes, lifincr's,’l‘.D. and Cutlies. FIIOM RICHMOND & NElV YORK:

234 boxes and cases 'l‘obaccoesjn 10s Navy S;

Natural Leaf. 3 bulcs Straw Paper.

In Bonded Warehouse: ’50 hhdS. sl‘li‘clt‘ll Trinidad Molasses, ‘UU lihds. lnrliadocs Molasses, ’0 birds. Sugar,

do.

27 chests Tea, 40 kegs bi-earh. Soda. Navy and 10: Tobacco, (various brands).

5 bales whole Gloves, 4 cases Nulmegs.

Together with a large quantity of various

tiouds, too numerous to mention, usually found in a first-class Wholesale Grocery Establishment.

mum; in business or about to commence

business will be bencfittcd by examining iuy Stock and prices before purchasingelsewhere, and also by laying their stock in early, before the extra duties will have been imposed.

(J. In RICHARDS.

North \\'h:irf, St. John, N. 1)., ) Hep. lfl, lHGT.—~ m 5

(JANA T83? Anchors &. Chains,

AND

.t

KEROSEN E OIL.

‘III‘I subscriber offers to the T 'adc, at Your Low muons—

Bolts of Long

"o. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6. Bolts of Best Na y

English DUCK, No. 1, 2, 3 2 ll-lfliu. Chain Cables, 2 1| Cwl. Anchors. -———.-ll.S().-—-— ('nsks Ix'l‘iilOSJNI'l OIL, Drums \'lltI)IUltIS.

ROBT. T. HOLMAN.

Suinmcrsidc, one. 22, 1867. pron. 3m.

"Just in Time

FOI‘. ’IIIE

SPRINGJRADE!

'l‘lie Subscriber has 0 not] a -

Tailoring Est hiiicut !

in Mr. II. J. ltieiulimon id Stumbwhich he trusts will be the real 1' ' able one of Summer-side. If'an accui” efi , ~lisli cut, and superior workmanship an ensure custom, be flutters himself he shall not be without patronage from the tasty and discerning. Every trade requires brains, and mute more sotimn the art of cutting: and making up it garim-nt fo flt every variety of the human form; but some people seem to imagine that it requires no morejudgment to emit coat than to how a lam—«an erroneous idea, the effects of which are seen intlicmslcless nndill‘fltting garincntswc cvory day behold in the streets. There is no earthly reason to prevent us I'rovineialists from being as elegantly and fashionably dressed as the Americans, mid the subscriber will use his bestendcavors to reach a “ consummation no ilcvoniiy to he wished." JAMES GAFFNI-IY, late Cutler at Mr. ll.J.Itlchardsun'u (.‘loth- ini: Hlore. Siunnicrside, Mn

“Al‘fovv Tailoring Estab- “- lishment.

I l'fill llIcI.EOI),'l‘ailor. hal filled up and opened hi new Establishment in the flourishing villa '

llltll‘ 7

and he wnublrcapec lily announce to bill friends and tho pubii generally. that he, is prepared to suit customers in his lino of busi- ncu. , Cloth, Trimmings, &c., always on hand. IIL'GII McLEOD. Marnie, New London, Aug 29, H567 on

23, 1967.

~M» .,. .

I’. E. ISLAh I)

STEAMERS

. Princess of Wales and Heather Belle-

T/Ic Steamer “Princess of ll’ales"

in time for the morning Train for Halifax. Leaves l’ictou for

of Train from Halifax. day

i’iclou the folluwmgmorning.

l’i' night for Sunnucrside mid She

.Cs‘aturday niorulnifs 'l‘r ins

Leaves Sher .u: for Si lottetown every \Vcilu afternoons, ininicdiatcl from St. John.

The Slemncr “ IL other L’cllc "

urday morning for Helen.

Sunday.

town, after arrival of Train from Halifax. FA It ICS:

Charlottetown to I’ictnu, or back, £0 l2 1" -lon to Georgetown, U 0 'J “ l’urt llnud, “' (l 12 (.‘h‘townto Sniuincrsidc, “ 0 ll “ Slicdiai: “ 0 18 “ 5t. John,or back, 84.50 art 8 ‘4 Eastpurt, ” 86.00 I 17 “ l'ortland, ‘“ $8.00 2 ll) “ Boston, “ $9.90 ‘2 16 “ llalifax, $1.00 1 4 “ l’ortllmnl, “ l l “ Georgetown, " 0 ll “ Souris, " 0 12

1". W. “ALT-IS, Secretary. June 20, 1307-

PRINCE Comfy Tobacco Factory.

moulds and macbiu ' proved the capacity of his FACTORY In Suinniersidc,

that he is now enabled to turn out an article of

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO.

in v RESPECT, and will sell ncarly

venty 1) than it can be iinpo FLAT on Ronxo ' the taste of buyers. Try it and judge for ya selves.

Deniers supplied on liberal terms.

é

d info the Island.

Narriui. erar, aml take iiuiie other. Iciiieinbev that the PRINCE

the inas'r KIND or TOBACCO. PATRICK REILLY, Summersidc Iii-e l8!

What every Farmer should have.

FRUIT AND

L‘Oil SALT-I, at ‘ large quantity

I’LI'I, PEA II, and

variety of tlioru i

l'ercnt k

d oriuiinen :il trees.

Orchard Hill, Sept. 21th, la‘dL—tf.

The Subscribers having removed their

Stock of‘ gs from St. I-Ileanov's,to lbei |.l.‘ill.'llli.\"l', ih SITMM . l5

will be promptly and carefully attended to. carried on at St. Elciiiiur's, as heretofore.

“'31. '1'. liIIN'I‘ a". (In. Summersiile, Aug. 22. lSGi—tf

S KW Si ,

SAAYS ! SA“ b‘ I I

i

S ing ('asli prices, alv .

Inanuflicturc of the subscribers :—

(,‘li‘tUULAIlS.

Diannrim.

Ill in. $18 each

9515 each

' . $11 each

Dram-nun.

36 in. $20 each 32 in. 8m each 28 in. 21 in. :50 in. $7 each if) in. $5 each 1‘: in. $1} each.

,h

-l in. $4 each in. $7 per dozen, set and sharped.

direct, will receive immediate utlentiun.

St. John, N . 1. April 11, l8f;7.y

Gash ! Cash !!

OATS. EGGS. HIDES, Sill-ill] TS, OA’I‘ “AL,

FLAX Sl‘iI‘lD. JAMI'IR 1.. llOLMAN,

Summerside, Sup. 5. 151:7.

Look Hero.

II, FI'I‘CII'S GOLDEN OlN'I‘h

wonderful success. ' ‘i .

Scrap & Oh C: 't Iron.

Vl‘ll

house.

s pt w, 13:37 IUDIQ.‘

llides. a

Clifton. blew London. Oct 3, 184;?

the “ J ournnl" Ofiice.

on y: savanna 2i: {8... i ' “Mr... sashes... PREPARATIONS FORW'I‘IIE HAIR.

Steam Navigation Go’s

\Villleave Charlottetown for Helen every Tuesday and 'l‘hursduy Inorniims at G a. UL,

Charlottetown crery ‘l'u day :unl Friday evenings, after arrival

Leaves l’iclou for Port flood every Thurs- inorning at noon. immediately after arrival of Train from Halifax, returning to

Leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday and , I \c, at 7 p.m. Will connect will Wednesday and

merride and Char- ‘ and Saturday

Leaves (‘hnrlultelown nt 3 a. In., every Sat-

I.envcs l‘ictou at l) n.iu.. same day, for Murray Harbor, Georgetown and Souris, re- maining ut either Solli‘is or Georgetown over

Leach Pictou every Monday for Charlotte-

OCCCROar—COCCO

7 Ill-3 SUBSCRIBER would announce to his friends, customers aml the public, that he has, at a. considerable outlny for new so enlarged mid ll).-

equai to the very best, and superior to mast Tobacco imported, which be will “‘AltltANl‘ l.\'

in. Ch ‘aper

acco furnished to suit

Be sure to ask for lli:ii.l.\"s I‘iuxchocs-rr

COUNTY TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but

NA ENTAL TREES-

(’lllll‘ll Ilill" nursery, a ' ' is of Al’- Also—a

’l‘l’ll ).\lAS DAIlh', scn,

A card—Tone Public.

lilV ES'I'AIL l-l, I'L‘spcctr fuliyinform the medical profession and the public that all orders for medicines and all prescriptions with which they may be favored