ngriruttural. "‘ at on." rift tourist.

l went by the hell ot'tl‘x‘ ointhtfl.

Amt‘t-y I Vim-yum affine man void m hudcfltandinp:

And In, it via-alt gtownover with thorns.

And netlbwbwl once-red th~ lace ttwrrut.

And the otuuauall then“; an brutal «luau.

i t

Then i saw and I considered it “all: t lookod upon it and received instruction. \Vv‘rl I little alert). a little slntnmrr . .\ little. folding of tlu‘ Imud~ In sleep. So shall thy poverty come as one that lr‘lvuiletll. i And thy want as an arun-d m. u. —.."mr. \\i\ t

l o

(

I . A healthy Iuimel requires a rertaini amount. of loud in either cold or warm,’ weather. but. we find that. in warm : weather an animal keep in good condition on loan. xoud than in cold. The reason at I this is. that there is a less amount of,‘

carbon comumed in order to keep up the l 1‘)“. (weal,

heat oNhe body in.\varm than in cold weather. 2“ carbon is the heating prin- ciple whereby the system is kept in a healthy temperature. that element must be supplied in some way : if not by food. it must. be drawn from the fat of the sys- tem. As a less amount of carbon is re quired in warm than in cold weather, it stands to reason that if the body is kept protected from the effects of the cold by proper covering and shelter. that a less amount of fuel and food is reiprircd in itcep up the temperature : thus we make u swing in feed without any expenditure ofthc carbon of the system already ac. eumulated.

The temperature of the animal body is much higher than the surrounding atmo, phore at all Seasons of the year, with the exception of very few hours in summer, and unless thus protected outwardly. artificially, a large amount of food is re- quired to furnish the necessary elements of heat. If this food is not furnished. the system must. nevertheless keep up its temperature, and this is done at first by drawng on the fat. arid afterwards on other parts of the body. As a necessary consequence the animal grows thin, and can endure less labor or exposure to the cold than when well fed. Different ani- mals. under similar circumstances. require some more and others less food to keep in good condition, their appetites varying as greatly'aiuniong the human family. I

“here accurate experiments have been ma le to test the gain of animals with nail without the protection of suitable shelter in cold and inclement weather, it has been found that those having adequate protection gained flesh on less food than would keep those unprotected front actu- ally falling away.

In providing stables. which are found to be the best protection for stock. pro- vision should be I do for ventilation, as pure air is as imp turn. as good feed or warm stables.

lIor , neatpattlc, and hogs, will do well in quite warm stables, ifgood ventil- ation is provided : on the contrary. sheep will not do well if kept very warm. A much frccr ventilation is required to keep them in health. Shut up simply for rapid fattening. they feed better and fatten. faster if their pens are airy; when kept for breeding. it is essential that they have good protection from storms and high winds. with liberty fer free. exercise in the open air at. all times, and plenty of good food; their pcns should be well ventilated at all times to insure the health

S

of the old ones. as well as their young—-

(for. American Farmer.

,. . . it a r a g. 1 t r

A Missouri farmer ting asked if rais- ing hemp was agood business. answered, “ I can't say that itis ; but it's surelybet- icr than being raised by it.

When a girl is kissed by her lover. wha‘. newspaper. vill she bclikcly to mention? No "Guardian," .no “Observer.” no “ Spectator." but as many " Times," as you please.

A five-year old. with trowsers, saw a street sprinkler for the first time the other day. the fitness of things‘,"he went home to tell his mother of “ a luau with a big waggon, who had a sprinkler on to keep the boys from catching bchind."

'I‘he slowest to promise is always the most faithful in keeping his word.

Fear not to have every action of your life open to the insproction of mankind. Remember that a: 1 er ramist than man faces into your I . t- actions. Answer '1.) him, and fear no' man.

raturn.

Economy is no, disgrace: it is better to live on a little, than outlive a great deal.

A part ofthe perfectlan ofdhis life, is to believe ourselves far from perfection.

Truths and roses oftlcu have thorns about them.

Nnvnn our asoxrvM—chor get-angry. It does no good. Sour sins love a seeming compensation for apol gy. a present gratification of some sort: but anger has none. A man feels no better for it. It is really a torment ; and when the storm of passion has cleared away. it leaves one to see that. he has been a fool: and has made himself a fool in the eyes of others; too. \\'ho thinks well of an ill. natured, churlish man, who has to be approached in the most guarded and cautious way. “be wishes lnm for a neighbor output-titer in business ? He. keeps MW“ him in the same state of mind an trey were living next door to n hornct's neat or a ribad animal. And an to prosperity in business, one gets along no better for being angry. “but if business: is perplexing. and everything goes “ by contrurics."-—-will a fit of par;- kion make the winds more propitous. the ground more productive, the markets more favorable 3 Will a bad temper draw customers, pay debts and make creditor! better natured P An angry man adds nothing to the welfue of society. Since, then, anger is useless, needless, disgraceful, without the lent apology. and found only in the bosom of footwy why should it be indulged at all. a

V ' 0 II ht limo up.th “you”; w, "dill-c ttixhhliune llay, u.ll Le It, dul on at out the :‘atth inst.

“'itb intense appreciation of

“a...

22—:

J;

st‘\t\tl~‘.ltslt)li .ltll‘ll\.\l.. 'l'lll'lls‘lllf. lllit‘lilllllilt ‘20. 1866.

1mm norm NEW STORE !

unwooons.

(I? trrlsiar’ gloom. ALBERTON.

l‘l: mLAd-Jur [110' l'.uur- in connection «uh the Inle u of flour late Father. “IL Sub- scriber- begto intimate that they have up. nml out in tbmr

Alberto".

ck of

chandize,

General

l:\ \ r offered in th'

DRY G0 ’ (l roce

)S, in variety, 5 & Liquors, i «all best in .llurl‘et.’

t':

. al'dware, , And almozt everything else usually kept in a l'u.|t|l|‘_V St ' .

“'e have adopted in .ciph- of or lt'nuu the i fact of bl ifur cad:

l the . mic hel

ess the prin- uorrrs: and ad from the wt markets.

It“ 5

acihttcs w

ll" Its/J orn‘iu

as l

W. ('ume :1 [Hr your Product-l ('ome with It good, Inmeslfln'el .And you will find the IE. .slou tl uI'eat House in this part at tIn-(‘unnt llllhll‘iMllliR THE 535‘" l'lxt'lzldfl)“ llOl'Bl‘l. lllill) Illttl'l'll Albertou. November :5, 1866.

NOTICE OF

an at ov an L. VIC ERSON,

7 ‘ll.\.\'h'lv‘l‘l. t is customers and the public for past a ors, begs leave respect~ fully to a mice that be has

Removed l1 Plane of Busi-

lgm the. fl

is What «u ‘ JS CENTRAL

Opposite the “ UNION occupied by Mr. Darn increased facilities tut A Large and Bri'l'l‘l-JR ASSOR’I‘M than ever ori’ore offered by turn, he re celt'ully soli-

citsa continuance of the patronage of the public.

bruit and ' to deal in

‘

\

3m

,

NE, TREET,

OTHL," (formerly Guanv.) amt havng ‘arrying on lillSlnL‘So,

Stock,

t. 25. 1366 .

“’ SELLING err!

V a ' ' 'lhc bubsriber is now ready 1).\R'I‘l l-IS wanting Great Bargains for thci CASH will do well to give him a call and u. . mine his STOCK and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as he is confident he can satisfy them both in quality and price.

Ills clock in Dry ods 'l‘l‘lltH. ('obourc.

Consists of ALI'AC in variety, I'riutn,

\l'inceya‘ ti Dre.

Shining. (Irv-y a d 'lt.te (fottuus, Plain

and I-‘anoy ‘ Elt'k Broad Cloth, , Farley 'l‘wcedn.

uiiugs, tine. READY

fin Pants, Vents and

sorttuent of Gents.

LL

Gloves. MADE Over U and La iuamlh ‘ A Good A s. Paints Nails,

‘5 \'arni.~h.10 burn A Northern l'iteh. G barrels Nnrt whi‘ar, 15 tons mom-ted Iron. from 4 5 inches, 100 Quintul qudfbh, (prime). All ofwhielt‘ will be sold cheap for CASH .

HEEL !-

will please call and pay their I‘crpoctive amounts, innm-diatcly, without further no- flee. REUBEN ’l‘l'l‘IJN. Margate,Newanlun, November I. ' E If.

a may

Hammocks

AS JI'S'I‘ ('t).\l.l‘LIi"El) HIS FALL AXI) WIN'I'ER ."I‘UiTK OF

H Merchandize,

eomisting in part of—

llry (loads. Hats and Caps. Cotton Warp. (blue. white and rod} I'Iarthenw- rc. in variety.

llardw n, I’m-1‘: ture. 3 llgts t i Shoes.

u lo Robes. ' apcrllaugiugs.

rally and .\I icintSs. llr oms l‘ail and Turbo Iron 3 ltl Tea,

.11

Sugar. Molaswx. Sole and l'ppc Tobacco.

A. . Confectionery. " ‘~. 1 / Soap. ‘ l \p, J Candles. 1 ('urrants. Raisins. . Cheese,

Kerosene Oil,

Vinegar.

Pitch and TM Oakum,

Flour and Meal. The above GOODS have been pur- chased on the best terms. and will be offered to the public on the very best

terms for (fun. ‘ D. ROGERS. Summerlide, Nov. 1, 1866.

up»... though not vma m.

.. .- , dm umth

The Herald pronounce.

1).\ll'l'lliS INDEB'I'ED to the Subscriber

New Triumphs of

’ M d' i ‘ Rogers 9 1011.63. [hm 5r 1:“ (3/: tr!- (luv and fill your «fire H flfl;i'(’v<>ll about at. from the “I. la “ A 'itiu-n.”

.\ \ «it ,u:i.r. tie-um. —.h agent-nil rule. or do nut . (blur! edit-malty. any ut'thc ou- uamvu~ nutr- « .~ of] «tar tlluln mes. that f": um rum to ttm “Ii-arht lhc min-n nin‘culumn» .a not pap..- :but m— uep-ut from our mud .uqam t v7.1 :3 to din-wt ulh‘llltnll luthe adtex» u-tuwut at l ,u-r- \\‘ t‘u‘p. Mwlb inc. at: "\‘lll \c u. . i (M iv low-d m the adv ‘lltrltf at -- ~Iu h h:\ t}. if not call for, )ule

-p.-. 1.1 .mvmiuu. Ilu- lit-1r of line tare dc. I'Iarlcd in tho advertisement are pitu'cd lu'yulltli Idbpntt- by the certifiyate of the High Stu-rift“

of k‘mnlu-rlan-l. :‘n I tell if the most Ic~pect~ able and Well lonan citizens of Amherst, MI “ that than: is nothing of mere pulling about it. ‘

l-ut a tlntbtul :t;|lt'll)clll,l ought to be Iuid‘ thl'orc bulli‘l'vl‘a afflicted as young l‘opcl..ndl ‘was. ’I be charm [er and social pmitxon utl . Mr. Rogers. who is well known ou-r a grunt lpart of Suva Mona. is sufficient to sa r tha‘i lthi~ is no mere quack nostrum. made only tu‘ wll. and put mom-y in the pockets ofs-pt-i'uht~ llots. at the expert-e oithe ereduluus and un- fortunate.

t

.w—

and (70., N. 8.. July 2:3, lo'litl. ) Mussus. Roman & Co. :—

(lanllenmr—Your medicine has done such womb rs for my son. that I feel it my duty to make the ca-a- public,t‘or the benefit nfolhers. 'I‘hc fable ofthc case are as follows :—

.\bout three years ago he took a sev * 'e cold; it settled into his limbs; he suffered moat excruciating pain; he was otlen out of his mind. The doctors t'flllt'll it Intlauiatory Rheumatism. In about three months his arms and legs—which were very much swollen— ule ‘: 'd, upd cull inut-d to discharge freely forcightevn nuiu Is and he could only get about on ciufl'bes. Numbers of pie es of bones cal lunf/ufthe sores on his arms and tags. \\'v. ml ol your medicine. and con- eluded to In My son is now well, and boot a mile. ‘ traust‘ortm-d ' In a puny. ver boy: the rope I shall overload

NAI‘AN, ('uuila-

l i

All I“. LOWE.

I‘cmvasn, August 28, 1865. Itlizssus. Romans & Co. :—

> Gen!!cmea—-—\'uur nu-dicinc cured my wife E of a tnort distressing case of hip disease; and s home pc ns seem daposcd to misreprc~ Is a the ease. I give you the following facts ,iu relation to it; to all uf'whieh I am prepared tto make oath, and prove by many other wit- inessc ' necess- v:

Three years ago she fell upon the ice, and ‘brukc or injured the bone of her hip. She lwas confined to her bed for three months. ,She then recovered and gut colnparitively well. Ennd continuue so for nearly twelve months, when her hip began in get painful, and swell- cd and broke. and discharged freely, and in great quantities. Shc suffered most excruti- ntiug pain; it broke in three places. The doctors were attending her. but could not cure her; in fact we gave up all hopes of her over getting well. The doctors told me that she never could rccsvcr. We, however, thought we would tryy ur wonderful medicine as a last effort and she soon began to lmprovo, and in a few months she was able to attend her domestic duties. The sores all healed up.

and she got as well as ever she was, with the exception oi a little bitch or limp in her walk. She died last fall ; but there \\'l‘.\ no symptoms She weaehtircly cured She died from other causes. ARUIIIISALI) D.\\\‘St)N.

of the old complaint. of that.

n

r HE Subscriber l

nltcratiul ‘ a prompt. S t en to him, woul persons llllll'l or otherwise. on or before the lure ready for deli

y solicit all K ACt‘Oth'l‘

ll‘I'ZI’IIEN W. CLARK. Sunnnurside, Nov. 1st, 1860.

Notice.

V VIII? Suburriberr leg to remind Ieir ens-

tumers that thpy have decide closing the Iiooksut'Ihepresoul l-‘irui. id u uld ca)l the attention of all persons i ebtcd to m (t‘ l.\t.\ll£1)lA'I‘lC PAY At'eonllts will hefh: without further nm‘ of the navigation.

would solicit 1

NE British Goods,

which will be sold at

Reduced Prices, 1301: .Pll().lll"l' m tau/ax" (LY/.32 .mux naszattn & co. St.15leanor"~‘.7lh Nov. lgtlfl.

fl‘lll'r Sl' public agt a pair of hor. ' vet fr; lo 'l'lllh‘l l. t'alll r a] and other stations (I the co

pa SI'M MICRSIIH’.

s utl'ording yam-e. The wing a s followu~

every Monday and

day-t and hours of] Leaves Summer dc

town ‘ I

Leaves 'I‘ignish every Monday and Thurs- day. connectingat Parr Hill, and arrives at Sunnnerside :fnd St. l-Zleunor‘s in time to catch the Iltmf. fur Nbediac in the morning. or the Mail for (Iliarlottetoiw. t -" JOHN lllr-IA‘Alll’l'JN. St. Eleanor's, Sept. 25, ltltitl. tt'.

' : mess Shop.

a leave to inform the

where he hapea. by punctual atten- tion to his business, and m crate charges, bu merit. a share of'pulille pmr age.

.IAS. Sl-lXt'AIlAI'GlI.

nov 15 I

Elli}: 54.09%.

J larg! “Id Vivi 11 Sam-t of hI.ASUUW m1 \t ur‘ttfis‘l‘I-Jt

G 0 0 I)

Meandering of

‘V

Wine: ya Mixml .llpaonl, ttbuk .. t‘ul‘tl Laden. 131ml.

a... a.. «Hwy-3.1.: bu... Fll'llL'll .‘lt’lllll‘, llwlfpndr. l'llu Lamar. ( a Vanna, FAIIt'y do. \ t..ul;.r..

Railway “Rappers. titty. White. and Stripe-l t'ottuu . l)l'||llln a lichlllt‘lt umel a. shining Sean's. llruret. lllue. Scarlet. aml

Ilor~c Rugs,

l-Inann-l (‘lullb Floor (,‘uuvah Table Cloth. arr-1mm Skirts,

I

t‘riuu-an Shim. I‘u) ['ollnrs, Ill-ac. Red and \Vhitc Warpv. etc. etc. etc.

The about (loom h \iug been purehnwd from the uranium-lurch. enables the subscriber to hell much lower than his usual low prices.

.l_\ M ES 1.. II()I..\I:\N.

Ilritiah and American lluuw. Snunnorddc. Nov. 1. lNili.

)5 (‘hests 4“ half

:3 llbls. (frusl ‘ \ll, 3 do W i E on a (.‘onl‘eetionery,

:5 Bags Itlt‘I-i, L' Ilhds. Linsec D De. Putty. For Sale .ow. JAS. L. IlOLMAN. British and Ann-riexu House. Novemhcr 1, loan.

Pilot Bread, Apples, 8m.

1413'. Schooner Aunt": Lhurt‘c, and Jam“, 1 from Iloslun: -ll Iloxes PILOT BREAD}.

37 llblr. do. “.110;

15 -- - ’l‘l.l'}f\'. -

2 " t DICK VINE AR.

u H V

5 “ . 'I"I.L'ID. Cases 8- ll! - and Fluid Lump» do. lla

do. ltuutsi

(lo. IIAItl) For sale by

JAMES L. IIOLMAN,

, British and American Iluuse,

Suntan-hide Oct, 18. ISI

“"T‘W‘w —*"*

14 U’ltb & (ILOV S.

L‘S'l‘ received from Montreal, in flnn assort-

ment of

Ladies £2 Gents Fur & Ilnitation Lamb Caps . “ Winter Gloves, in Iluck. K' I

' ,‘ and Rutria. Gents Drlvl Gauntlets. _ I"rcncl IS 'ert'olhdjs. lu Itch, amllttuztiulloasfz. Caps.

it

D French [urtim’l‘ippe s. .llltltatlol l’crs'fa Lam r Cloth, Buffalo Skin’, &c.. ’ ~e., &,ll- JANI‘}. L. I'IULMAN, British S: American House. October ‘25, 18nd.

synmgm— Burner & Petroleum Fluid ‘ And Circular Wick.

Be t, Safes , C eapest.

NO JIUIIE L .llI’ LOSIONSI NO .11 0131'} Mflll' .N HIMXL' IS .’ .’ N0 Jr’UItE/SJIUIL LAMPS .’.' .' l'lu'l.‘ l' LITTLE ODOR ! ll!

Il’or sale by

JAMES L. IIOIAIAN. Summm‘xide, Oct. 18, 1366.

FLOUR. FLOUR. ’ ‘lll-I Subscriber has just reccivcd pcr schrs. Annie [maria and Janelle:

500 a els Extra 8.: S )er 0 FLOUR. For sale low for ash, I AMI-ZS L. noruas,

llrilish 5; American House October IS. ISM},

Labrador llfiifigl—d t'rs'r IItIl-It'leIVIEI) - .‘Sru .Bx‘rrl,

100 Bbls. Labra (l crring. Price ttOs per le ' 11'. JAMES L. ()LMAN.

British 8; American House

. lilth Apples! Apples !

Ell Steamer 1‘1“ tress rcriber hm; rec iv

no llbls. NOV

'iu l‘rimc order. For an

’1‘llli sulN-rihcr wishes tomcrs and the publi

stirrer-11]. .\. .\lt'l)u

continue to offer fu 'riplions ul

' in the to ‘n. S’I‘l’ll’lllifi W. CLARK. Summerside, .‘Tept. ti. laud.

as cheap as'xn

Machine 0 II'S'I‘ l t". k Q orb.

(Hive tlil,

(bullish ( Lin

received, 0 excellent t‘t

. a. sum." '5. Illlt). c. mt. 4, Irma.

(‘lifton, New l.t)lllltl",}

Oct. 25, Itlb'tl.~|f. ‘ an Egemunc nvowu . u............. ._, .

t...,

' Wales, the Sub- 1

' month.

‘aud. at the same lllu

labm .- s‘t‘t IL'K

l‘Im-um‘upi- lluim- Matador-tun-

And keep your Monch

on the Island.

$3000 Sides ofSole Leather

l‘l ll! h.\l.li :\'l‘

fTHE CITY TANNERY.‘

VJ ‘lltfi Sulm'riber begs leave to return him best thank! to lth t'rieudn, and thr- pulvi lie in general, for the \ " guy-at amount of“ patronage which. in bi slums. he has n“ l eeiwd at their hands