3mg Iitrralarr. 1

I've known some ve _ mean men in my time. There was Deacon Overrcach ; now he was so mean that be always car- ried a hen in his gig-box when he travel- ed to pick up the oats his horse wasted in the manger. and lay an egg for his breakfast in the morning. And then there was Ilugo Iliminclnian, who made his wife dig potatoes to pay for the mar- riage license. I must tell you that story of Hugo. for it is not a bad one. and good stories, like potatoes. aiiit as plenty as they used to be when l was a buy. llugu is u neighbor of mine, though con- siderable older than I be, and a mean neighbor he is too. Well. when he was

he goes down to l‘arsoii Rogers, at Digby to get a license.

Parson. said he, what's the price of a 3

lit c . dollars.

. ix_dollars! said IIugo.that‘s a dread— ful sight of money! Couldn't you take less E

No, said he. that's what they ('Onl. me in the Secretary's oflice in Halifax.

\Vell. how much do you ax for publish- in' in Church. then ?

Nothing, said the I’arson.

\Vcll, said IIugo, that is so cheap that I can‘t expect to get any change back. I think I'll be published. How long does it take 3

Three Sundays.

Three Sundays! says Ilugo, well that is u long time too. only make a fortnight after all ;' two for the covers and one for the inside,‘likc.

And six dollars is a great deal of moneyI

for a poor man to throw away.

So off he went, u-jogging toward home feeling about as mean as a new sheared sheep—when all at once a bright thought came into his head, and back he went as first as his horse could carry him.

Parson. said he. I've changed my mind. Here's the six dollars. I'll tie the knot to~night with my tongue that Icannot untie with my teeth.

\Vhy. what in natur' is the meaning all this.= asked the Parson.

\Vhy, said Hugo, I've been a cipherin'

of

it out in my head. and it's cheaper than!

publishin' after all. You see, sir, it‘s potato diggin’ times; if I wait to be called in Church, her father will have

her to work for nothing. and as hands are ‘

scarce and wages big, if I marry her to- 1

night she will begin to dig,r our own {0- i‘ that in a dark shed. chl ventilach and

morrow, and that will pay for the Iiccusci and just seven shillings over ; for there, aint a man in all Clements that can digi and carry as many bushels in a day asl Gretchen can. And besides. fresh wive' . like fresh servants. work like smoke at; first, but they SVOII get saucy and lazyI after a while—Alum Sl'Ollel I‘uppr.

Cumin—A fellow at a cattle showl was makng himself ridiculously con-E spicious by an evident intention of find-f ing fault with everything. At last hc,‘ burst forth with, “ (fall these hcrc prize' cattle ? \\'hy, they aint nothing to what our folks raised. My father raised the biggest calfof any man round our parts I" “ I don’t doubt it," was the timely rc-, mark ofa bystander, “ and the noiscst."l The forward youth, as may well be im-‘ agined, incontineutly subsided

AN Astonishing Clap of Thunder.——A family in the country have been losingr stove-wood for several weeks past. ()ii the return of the family a few days since the case was stated. and on Sunday a pretty piece of fuel was placed on the pile with the others. two ounces of powder for safe keeping. Monday the stick was there—'I'uesday the stick was there, and the laugh was getting on the man that fixed it. \Vcd- nesday morning the stick was gone.— “'cdncsday morning an explosion was heard in a house near by. and the kitchen was spared no panes. A kettle of cab- bage was shot up through the roof like an arrow. Some boiling soup madc a map on the ceiling. The cat has not been heard of since, but a smell of burnt hair pervades that house. The occupant of the ruin says: “ Such tuiidcr never come pefoi'e. I py us a. litciiin’ rod to- inorrow. py tmn ”

Many years ago, when church-organs ﬁrst came in use, 0 worthy old clergy- man was pastor of ii church where they had just purchased an organ. Not far from the church was a larye town pas- ture. where a great many cattle grazed. and among them a large bull. One hot Sabbath in the summer, .‘Ii‘. llull came up near the church grazing. and just as the Rev. Mr. II was in the midst of his sermon, “ boo-woo-woo" went the bull.

The person paused. looked up at the singing seats. and with a grave face said,

“ I would thank the musician not to time their instruments during divine scr- vicc; it annoys me very much.”

The people stared, and the minister went on.

” Boo-woo-woo," went the bull again, as he drew a little nearer the church.

The parson paused again and address- ed the choir.

“ I really wish the singers would not time their instruments while I am preaching."

The congregation littered, for they knew the real cause of the disturbance.

The purson went on again and he had just about started good, when " Boo- woo-woo" came from Mr. Hall.

The minister paused once more and exclainicd.— . t

" I have twice requcnted the iniiaicmns in the gallery not to time their instru— mcnts during the sermon. I now par» ticulurly request Mr. I. that he_ will

not tune his double base organ while I Am preaching.”

This was too much. L got up. ‘00 mucIi agitated at the idea of speaking out in church, and atammcrcd out.-

“ 15 lﬁ'litme. l’arson It ; it—it is that d—d town bull.”

“ You don’t scem to know how to take me." said a vulgar follow to a gentleman .he had insulted.

“ Yes I do," said the gentlcn an he died Imulted, “ by the nose.”

But three Sundnysl

In the stick were.

T

SL

HORSE-SHOEING.

l

Robert inciuie, \'. of I’liilzzhlf ‘phia. read an essay before the Agililll-i :iural Society, on the 7th inst.. on the ‘best mode of shoeing horses. The fol-l lowing abstract gives the most essential ipoints of the lecture: i

, The shoe should be a plain one, crplal-, :Iy bread and thick from heel to toe. andl iput on without scathing; for why bring a coin-ave shoe in contact with a concach .f‘oot.‘ The toe should be slightly turnedl lup, and not too short at the heel; the lllillll shoe to be provided with heels. l'he nail-holes should be about four on {the outside and three on ilie inside. and llllilllc straight through the iron, and not liiicliiiing inwards, and the shoe fitted to

’the foot, and notth foot to the shoe.

l Dray horses should have tips on the itocs and heels of their shoes, which iii- lsure firmness of tread. and greater power when drawing heavy loads on smooth strct ts.

Feet with corns. weak. flat feet, con- vexcd sole and sand or ipiartciucracked feet, should have shoes well scaled, and it is advisable to throw some extra weight l upon the frog, and for this purpose the 'bar shoe should be used.

Leather soles are useful in Iveakvsolcd ticet, and when the horse steps high are much used upon pared streets. ()ne- sided nailing answers well for weak heels.

Iingboncd animals should be shod with easy-fitting shoes. to avoid jarring.

Horses having ii tendency to navicular, . or Coilllh joint disease, should have shoes turned up a little at the toe. with the ground surface at the wall of the foot cut away. and the frog undisturbed.

Such. then. is but a synopsis of our idea of how horses should be shod, but nevertheless we also think that by coni- bining the future substitution of India rubber for most kinds of her shoes for the present inflexible iron ring to the ifcct of our horses. then the heyday of ihorsc-shocing will have dawned, no morei :complaints be heard, mid the art of far- ;ricry be complete.

going to get married to Gretchen Kulp. »

Il.\lll(.\'l’:3~\' l“A\’OHARM-1T0 I".\'i"rs.\'i.\'u. :——It is a fact that all animals fatten faster fin dimly-lighted places than the full light l lof day. This is well known in respect tol ‘lowls. From experiment-s made withK sheep, conclusions have been reached

properly warm, they will make the most mutton from a given amount of food. But dark stables are not good for horses. or breeding stock of any kind. Fat is not with such the most important object in vic\v.~——.llur/.t Lane Empress.

Ci.1:Axst\'o\\'ooi.oi-' (il7.\l.\l\' MATTER. —The [Home ["tirnicr gives the follow- ing :——“ Take one pound of S‘All r.itus for twelve pounds of wool, dissolve in water not quite boiling but. then put in thei wool. and stir occasionally for one hour; take it out and squeeze it thoroughly. or what is bctlcr, rim through a clothes wriugcr rinso in cold water, and spread on grass ground to dry. This process will remove all gum and dirt from any kind of wool, and make it much bettrr for custom work.”

Res'rv S'rimw—I-1ri'isc'rs ox Ayr- MAl.s.— B. McClure states in the l’uuu

cattle and horses has a very injurious cf-l fcct upon their health and efﬁciency. The class of diseases induced by this ali— niciit are niarasnius. glanders. farcy, skin diseases, catarrhal affections and watery swelli of the body and legs. He adds that during the last eight months, out. of Till) horses fed upon such straw. from forty-five to fifty were on the sick list.

Fire in (‘himucys may be arrested in a great measure by throwing salt. on the fire below, which partly extinguishes the flames; stopping the chimney at the top arrests the current and contributes to the same result. It should be constantly iIIIpI‘csso‘tl on the mind of every person that whenever a dwelling takes fire, every door should be kept closed to prevent the flames from spreading.

The Jlllll’l‘fl'ull Former publishes two essays discussing the question of the best breed of cattle for the extreme cold of northern winters, with special reference to quantity and quality of food required; and the. production of beef. (Inc writer gives the preference to the black, polled Galloway's; the other favors the little Irish Kerry.

Stair Carpets may be preserved a much

nearly as wide as the carpet and five or six inches broad. over the edge of each stair, which prevents the wearing at that place.

L'sr; SALT I?" KEROSE Lxurs—A number of persons in this town have found by experience that the light of coal-oil lamps is greatly improved by ad- ding to the oil one-fourth its weight of common salt. It makes the light much here brilliant and clear. keeps the wicks clean. and prevents smoking—A’br/bllr Journal.

Ii

Hun. brushes are best cleansed by washing them in saleratus or sodawatcr. which removes all the oily coating.

KITCHEN ()nous.——.\Icat which has been slighily tainted may be restored to perfect sweetness. and the odor arising from it while boiling entirely prevented by throwing into the pot a few pieces of charcoal contained in a small bag. The odor of vegetables slightly affected, may be prevented in the same way. Red pepper. and even black pepper, produces a similar but less perfect result.

\Vall Paper may he readin cleaned by rubbing it with dry Indian meal on a cloth. l’icus of bread are commonly used for this purpose, but the Indian meal is obviously cheaper and easier.

The queen-bee has no regular guard, either when she traverses the combs. or when she is stationary. In either case the working bees thathappcn to be near

l.\l ERSI DE J0 URNAI ii I: u 1 t a r all“. 7} V“Eurel:a i House."lii Wholesale A customers

‘ Will find it to their advantage to call and see

‘0

tica/ Farmer that feeding rusty straw to

longer time by placing strips of paper .

g:

FALL gr 1867.

""III". Subscriber, having now about completed his

Fall Importations! in a well sclcctcd stock of Dry Goods, Uroccrics, lliirduare. Arc, .vhich have been bought for uash,in tlitI best markets. England, Scotland, l'nitcd States and Canada, is prepared to compete with any [her house in this country. in quality of (foods and prices. for cash or approved short credit. and respectfully requests all parties who are purchasing Goods to give

THE EUREKA HOUSE u call, and see its Stock. consisting in part of:—v‘

DRY GOODS:

Dress Materials. various kinds; All “'ool Squareand Long Shawls; Mantlcs, Man- tle Cloth. Dress Buglctl 'I‘riunuings, Jet. Amber and While colors; Sontags, Hoods and Breakfast Shawls; an excel- lent assortment of Bonnet VcIvets. Rib- bons, Feathers and Flowers; Kid Mittens and Gloves, Lailie. and Gents’ Lambskin, Iii ed; Rid, l.‘lo|h( sliiiierenndIiiugwoud Gloves; Ladics‘ Furs. in Bluffs. (‘uil's and \'ictorini . (l‘lieap).lleeds.llcrliu “'oul. Scotch FingeringdIatand lluiiiict Shapes. Ilcavcr. Witney and Melton Oi r (70 it ('lollis, Men’s and Women‘s Wool S \vt's, ii Iirst rate lot of Men‘s Hats. (‘Ioth and li'ur'Cups.Woman's & ('hildrcli‘s \Vinter Bouts. u‘cll suited for the ir‘lllk': Linen Skirting. lloop Skirts, lied and While Flanui-Is, Fancy , llra 's. Ready-made I'ndcr and O Coiits,l\'cck 'I‘ics, Blankets, Railway Rugs. Regctm Shining; (ii'ey (.‘ottoiis, very cheap; (‘oltoll Warp, and most all things asked for in the Dry Goods line.

HARDWARE :

Iii Hardware is to be found aim of best Scotch refined Iron. to which much attention has been paid inassurliiig rightsizcx for farm work, carriage work. plough inakingnnud

digging machines, and Iron Axles for

(‘arts and Truck Wuggona; (lerinan mid

C t Steel Sleigh Shaving. spring and

blister steel, axe steel and plough muniit-

iiilz. sock moulds -irt and waggun pipes and boxes. all si ils. putty. glass. varnish. turpentine, zinc, kerosene oil. codlish oil. Iiibri iliug oil, japan. sweet oil. paint oils; IOU fathom T-lfi best short Iiiik chain for iiiud diggers.

American ninl (‘- 'an ('Iiopping A.

very cheap; e ring-e bolls, every I.(‘

used. with wrought nuts. tire bolts.slcinh

shoeing bolts. steeple and counter slink and round head rivets.fur carriage work; silver eentres.. ‘rcw faced rilvci'i-d hub bands. cushioning tacks and buttons. inallcablcs. of all kinds; shaft tips. sil- vercd and iron; 50 sets laud fl patent

American a.\ I!) sets common do.;

lung arm truck waggon axles. L5 & Iii

lII..1I«‘It'IIi. leather. cusliiuningcloth ini~

ported for the purpi . in fact the host assortment of (‘zu 'age Mounting cvcr brought to thi..- place.

Also on Hand :

A lot nfsupcriur No. I Buffalo Robes. Horse Rugs, Ilooln I'apcriius: Rubber Shoes. Men's. Wonn-i‘ inil l'hildi'cn's; fllnss- \vni't‘. (‘rm-Iwr, re, and many articles not mentioned here.

Groceries!

be found at the Eureka House.Na\ . Eldorado and ills 'I‘ul Rice. (‘u iuls. Raisins, Sugar. {\Iol oyster. smia. nine ainl butter crai Il‘l\')' hrc. . soup. sall,soda. cream 1: d_\( siliils of all kinds. salt peire. (‘onrti- tiuii I’mvderS. cloves, nutinrgs. gliic.cinl- hear. antimony. cainphor, conf'cclioiiary, and all things {i‘ll for in IIic Grocery trade, inl'llllllllt,’ :55 chests oftliat

Congou Tea.

inst received. per Lotus from London. which

for quality and price must still defy competi<

lion.

Daily expected per Schr. I‘rn "dam-r, from MON'I‘IIEAL. 100 bhls. extra :iuzida FLOUR, and 30 sides SOLE LEATHER.

b‘. (3. (iARIIINI‘lR.

Suinmcrsidc, Nov. 21, 18(37.

In Groceries in:

v

"ammonia THE PUBLIC!

“ Clifton House ” ltE-lIl’ENEI) I

The subscribers are now opening their first arrival of

NEW GOODS,

cons/sling in part If Dry G00ds,Groccricsdlai'dware Cotton \Varp. red, white dz blue,

I‘Iarthcn ware, Glassware. Drugs Medicines. Boots and Shoes!

Brooms, /\/ I‘ails and Tubs, Tea. (best English) Sugar. Molasses, Raisins, Currants, C OA'FI‘J (7' '1'1 UNA]! Y, Tobacco, Soap, Kerosene Oil. Iron and Salt. Nails,(all ‘ sizes.) AXES. (Ila-ES. T‘U'I"I‘Y. PAINT. OIL. All of which, with a variety of other Goods. will be sold at the

Smallest Prices. Country Customers will please call and examine our stock.

SCIIURMAN 435 JOHNSTON.

Clifton. New London, { 001.3. 1867. l

Great Aﬁﬁrgotlon‘ I CLARK’S neg SALOON!

V ‘IIE 's‘ub-cribcr. thankful for past favors ,

wishes to inform the public that be has removed his Photograph Saloon to it new Building recently erlu ted by him for the pur- pow. adjoining his Shop. where he has bi,itcr facilities for taking l'iclurcs.

Photographs and Iv‘errotypes (alien in the mint iinprovi-d sly lo and Ill [be i'Ct‘y ulmiprs! mics.

If satisfaction. charge.

ot given there will be no

Cull II (I Am Specimens! CHARLES R. CLARK. Ilead St. Stephen Street. 3 Sillllllli‘l‘tlilﬂ, Nov, II. I867.

her. for the most part turn their head'; toward her after the manner of courtiursj in the presence of royalty.

Now is the time to subscribe

lfor the J our11al-—-only$l a year

THDRSDAY,

samples of

The Assorted Crates of

CROCKERY WARE

still remaining for sale. at I small advance on cost. ALSO: CONFEFTIONARY. KEROSEN E OIL. I’I'I‘UII. TAR. OAKUM, ANl'IIiIRS. IRON. TOBACCO, I’II’ES. CHAINS. NAILS. SULPHUR. ROPE. SAL'I‘S.SAI/I‘I’ETRE, DYE- 'I I‘rFFS, s'raucu, COI’I’ICRAS. MA'I‘CiIES,C.\Nl)LES, BAR- mu SODA. WASHING SODA . I’LOIIUII MOUNTING, SHEET IRON. HOUSE COAL.

R- ’l‘. IMPLMAN.

Summerside. Dec 12 .IBlI7—3in

SELLENG OFF!

at and below cost,

F OR CASH.

The Subscriber. in order to effect a clear- ance of his

Retail Stock of Goods,

has commenced selling Dry Goods, Shelf Hardware, UI'OCRCI‘y\VtII'C, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing, &c., [it and below cost for (.‘ASII. Cash customers in want of the above, will i do well to call and inspect his Stock, runll‘ learn prices before purcl ' sing elsewhere. JAMES. L. HOLMAN.

British & American House. Suinnici'side. Dec. IL’. lSliT.

"New boobs

Winfred House I

’l‘IIE Subscriber begs Icmo to notify Iris iiulncrous friends. IfllalOlIlv‘l‘S.H|I\l the public generally that be hi just

Removed to his New Since, THE WINFRED H USE! Just opposile Iris Old Shinlf, on ‘ Urn/cal Sfrcrl. where he is now opening a

New lb Fashionable Stock of

DRY GOODS I

which he now offers as (fIIEAl' FOR (‘ASII as can be bought on this Island.

)iﬁ‘“ These Goods have been selected by himself. and will In! found of the LATEST I'i'l'X'lil'iS and FASHIONS:

Cotton Warps all Colors.

—.\l.SO— Expected in a few days from HALIFAX. a choice lot of

GROCERIESI

which will be sold as cheap as formerly. l’crsons coming to Summerside. to purchase Goods, will please call at the II’lA’F/i’ls'l) HOUSE. on Central Street. where they will fliid the subscriber happy to show them his Stock and tell them the prices, when they can judge for lhemsclvea. .IOIIN F. BAKER. Summerside, Oct. 17, 1567. y NEW GOODS o 7 ‘IIE Subscriber has Just received per I/ndi'ne and Zirlti'ka from GREAT

BRITAIN. Lady Iz‘lgi’n from MON’I'REA L, and Annie Lauri: from BOSTON , the bal- ance of his Fall Importation, Cllllalhllng in part of—

Ioiled & Raw Oil, White Lead l'ohircd I‘nints Olive Oil Glass and l":tly Zinc. Crockeryware, Salt. Iron & Steel Biifliiloe Robes Iieroscuc (Iil II is and Caps Ilcnziuc. Varniin

Brooms, I‘ails, & Tubs,

(I wore Tobacco 'I'urpciitinc f‘iindlcs

Rope Starch

Salt I'Iow Metals Vinegar Iron and v lcel Springs and Axles Cheese.

Nails Dye Stuffs

5 Chain for Mud Diggers.

And a variety ofothcr GOODS. which, to gctber with former iinporlatioiis, comprise u very large and well scleetcd ."I‘()(‘l( OF MERCHANDIZE; and having been bought in the I)th markets and upon the very best terms. will be sold as low as any others in tI 0

market. DAVID ROGERS.

Sumnu-riuile. Nov. 7. 1867.

FLOUR & MEAL. )EIt Sebr. PROVIDENCE. from Montreal.

300 Bbls. No. 1 Allowny & other brands F L O U R I 100 bbls. White & yellow Iiiln dried

C (IRNMEA L.

m" For Sale for GAS” UNI. Y! JAMES L. IIOLMAN. Sumnierside. Dec I5. '67.

CHEAPEST YET!"

VlIEsnbscriber hiui just received at his S’I‘OIIE, (opposite the store lately occu- pied by John A. McDonald.) hiI

Full and Winter supply of MERCHANDISE,

comprising a general assortment of Staple & Fancy DRY GOODS. Ladies. Misses & (‘Iiildrcn'l BOOTS. SHOES, RubbersSLOvershocs. in variety VIL'II’ Y CIIE ‘1 1' FOR CASH . Alsoi - ' assortment of

Family Groceries I In ’I'EA. REROSENE OIL. Suuar. i‘IolnsscI. Tobacco. Viucglr, Raisins. (‘urrantu Soap. Candles, lfiiul. Nuts. Apples, Biscuit, Buckets. IIroonui. Dye Stuffs, 62c. &.('. All of which will he sold VERY CIIEAII, for Cash or approved credit: IIIIGII RAMSAY.

FEBRUARY is, 1868-.

Mrs. S. A. Allen’s

‘Vorld's IIair Restorer

is suited to bothyoungand old. Itstrengthens the Hair. prevents itii falling or turning grey. and imparts to it a beautiful glossy ‘ppt‘nr- mice. It never fails to iuzs'roirit uiiiir HAIR TO ITS ORIGINALYOU'I‘IIFIYLCOLOR.

IT III not A Dvit. but nets directly upon the roots of the Hair. giving them the natural nourishment required, producing the same vitality aml 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 lust for a year, as after the hair is once res- tored. occasional applications oncciu three months will insure against grey hairs to the most advanced age.

I l I

August I, 18137.

LANDS FOR S A .E FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE!

large 'I‘wo Storey HOUSE. with twenty 1". acres of LAND attached,uituatedon Let H, about two miles from James Yen's. Any person wishing to do a country busi-

ness could not have a n ore desirable spot, it being in the midst o l'lnlllll}: settlement. For turllier particuhi s apply to the owner

at Suuinicrsidc. . J. R. STEWART. Nov21.1S67

Wad Wants manages;

180R SALE. II HOUSE and LOT. pIcusaiiIIy situated on (‘eutral Street, nearly opposite the I" . 'crian Church. in Sunniierside. The House is Illiltllcil outside. mid is 36 x 1'6

feet, and is IA storey high. to of Lot (hi feet on Central Street, rim in k 132 feet. ’I‘crnis easy, and made knox n at Bertraiu's

Bookstore. Sunilin nltll‘. M

k3

tf

iL’tl. 1867. House and Land for Sale! ’ ‘0 BE SOLD. a DWELLING HOUSE.

with UN E ACRE OI" I..\\'l) attached. situated iIi t‘apc ’I‘ iverse. I “ nd now occupied by Daniel (.‘alnpbell. 'iii'riagc llnild-

cr. It is in ll good business p .I( e. and ofIvI's an inducement to any person \rlsbiiig Iu pur- chase. It is is a good shipping place. S‘I‘I-II’IIIuN ('.-\.\lI'IlEI L. lTape ’l‘raverse, Sept. IL', isms.

rJdiirtieriin Tailors

ll'nnled Immrdiultly I

\’Vi‘ ANTI-II) Iniuivdiiit é‘lirthu Subscriber. 3 Joui'iicymcn rlailors,

t. whom Iibcial wages and constant employment \\ ill be guaranteed.

ANGUS McSWEEN.

SIIIIIIIII‘x'rllln. Nov ‘JI. Isli?

,Stop! Basic-his!

7 ‘IIE Subscriber request all persons

indebted to him to l and sr-ttlc their accounts previous 10+ lst day of January. isos.

JOS ‘l’ll lil‘ill'l‘RAM. Journal ()fIicc. l’l 5. INli7.

Somethingwto Kiiovir‘.‘

’l-‘IIAT \\‘cll«knn\vn l'lrliillllt-lltlit‘ul, I'rinec of Wales Iloinilinu Home. at the raid wrucroi Iii-at and Qllm‘ll Sir-ecu, Inriuci-Iy Iivvpiiiy- Mr. John Ilirhnuu. has been opened by llic Sub- M'l'llrel'. 'I'riuiriciu Il‘IIl hoardcis ric- coinniudalcd; salisfuc need. There are poor] r-lablcn on ihr pi s s. and us hay and outs will be kept constantly on hand. \\'llll ii II'IIH\\'nI'~ thy iiiuu In nlli'nduncc, travellers would do \\ ell to call at the Old Stand.

E. (l. “'IIITLOCK

(‘hnrlulletnwin Nov H, IMIL '

llll p

Every Man hi. own Fire

Brigade. ” A little fire is quickly put out, which be

ing suII'i-ri-d. rivers cannot qucnch."-—\"iilc Mr. ('ardwcll in the Ilrilisli House of Com» iiions.

L‘E.\TI .\ UTEL R, new I‘urlub/r. .ch/Vrcling/ ("ire li'nyi'lir, for (In: [ﬁlial/i Ming of ﬁres in their curly .vfm . The little Engine can be iiicdou thcbiick to any desired spot; ihrows a small stream of water, impregnated \vilh eight times its volume of carbonic a id gas. which is the most simpli- and most effective Ilicaus yet know to. for destroying fire. They have the advantag- of being always ready for use. All that is III‘(. iry in applying them is to turn the lap with one Iiaiid. and with the other dirch the stream epuu the flame. which will iuslanlly extinguish the tire. They are indispciisihlc for houses. stores, van-houses. DICIOI'IJH, pnh ie oflii do. l'nlt No. 3 S' . 4 S f: 330, 6 S35 Chemical Charges—No. :I SLIU. 131,40 5 game, a $2.25. JAMES R. \\‘()(ll)lll‘l{.\r. EH Water Street. St. John, NJ}.

(I

27.

J'u st in Time SPRING TRADEII The Subscriber has opened a in Mr. II. J. lilt'lIAlt )S ‘1 Old Stand.whicli he trusts will he (I e c Fashionable one of

Suinmersidc. Il‘ai andsuperiorworkina isI l ‘llllt‘llﬁlll‘t‘ custom. he flutters himself he shall not be without Every trade requires brains. and none more so than the art of cutting and making up a form; but some people seem to imagine that it requires no inorejuilguieut tocnta coat than of which are seen intlictasteless nnd ill-filling garments we every day behold in the nli'eets. I’rovinciiilists from being as elegantly and fashionany dressed as the Americans, nniItIio a “ consummation so dcvoutly to he wished.“ JAMES (IAFFNEY. in); Store.

SumIm-rniile. May ‘13. 19057.

.\ID IFOIt II 1 I) S. at the " EUREKA

HOUSE." Sui ide.

(III. S. (.‘AIIIIINER. S D WHEAT.

Vi‘lll“. im in" offer for rude u qunmil of u wauIiI do \chI to avail themselves of this oppor limit .

y JESSE WRIGHT & SOI.

Bummerlide. Wstor-ltreei. Dee. ID. 1867.

FOI THE Tailoring Ilstablislnncnt! itc fit, a styliin cut. patronage from the tasty and discerning. garment fo fit every variety of the human to Iiew u log.—nn erroneous idea. the effects There is no earthly reason to prevent us subscriber will use his bestendcuvors to reach late Cutter at Mr. Il.J.Itichardson's Cloth— Highest Cash Price Summersidc, December, 1867. , celIu-nt ( uu SEED “'III‘l/t’l'. ~urmevu Burl Nov as. mm it

“or... s. A..Allei1’si PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR.

_ -.,,...

Mrs. S. A. Allen's

World's Hair Dressing, or ZYI.OBAI.SAMUI\I. is cucntiul to In with the Restorer. but the Hair Dressing alone often rcstorel, and never fails to invig- orate. beautify sndret’rcvhtho "aft, rendering it soft. silky and glossy. and disputin. it to remain in any dcsirtd position.

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, whose hair requires frequent drawing. it In" no equal. No lady's toiletis complete without it. The rich glossy appearancl imparted it truly wonderful. It cleannes the Hair,"- moves all dandruff, and imports to it n DIOII delightful fragrance. It will prevent the Hair from falling out. and is the melt econ-

;oniical and valuable Hair Dressing known:

Millions of bottles iioId every year.

The Restorer Ilcprmfurcs and ()1! Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beautifiu. Principal Sales Otllcc, lilo" Greenwich Street, New York City .

SUMMEI S DE Furniture Factory!

(Next door to Mr. John Ii‘ . Baker's. and did rcctly opposite the Jouniui. Oflleo.

7 ‘IIE Subscriborwould take this opportunity of announcing to the public that be In.

opened a Cabinet Shop

next door to Mr. John F. Baker's Stan,- wIiere lie is prepared to manufacture Furni- ture as reasonably as any in the bunineu . He will supply at short notice—- Bedsteails, Bureaus, \Vurdrobes. Cupboards. Sinks; Bedroom. Kitchen, Leaf. Centre and Extension Tables. Sideboards. ()Iir-monerl,

What-nets. Stools, Desks. Picture Frames. Lounges. Settecl, Cradlcia.Cribl.

Cots. &c., (.0. Bedroom Settn. Mntrauel. Ste .. &c.. ice. Imported Furniture put together. Old Furniture repaired, and TURNING done. J. AL CXANIH'IR BOVYER. Cantral Street. Summervidc, Aug 22. 1867 l Look Here. J II. Fl‘l‘Cll'S GOLDEN OINnMENT II o XlM‘ll for all complaints, that Bkln,ﬂ6lll, bones and muscles are iiflliiﬁd with; with wonderful success. Try it . W. R. WATSON, General Agent for I’. E Island.

On Consignment. 100

(‘ADIIIES bright ELI)? O 'I‘()IIA(.‘(‘O. which will a sold Ior less than niauufiu-turerspri .

C. U. GAKDIN RR. Sumnierside. Nov. 21. 1867. Administration Notice. LL I’crsous indebted to the Estate 0! Sotonos HARDY, late of liildure River, lli‘l (used. are hereby rcqu' ' - I to make ini- lllt‘llldit‘pllylllk‘lllIOIIIL‘ Sub her, or to my agent, R. Gordon, Esq” ofihi l'owusliip; and persons who have Icpai du-n against the said Estate are requested to t rnish their ac- counts, duly attested, for settlement, and within three nionllis from the date hereof. ELEANOR HARDY. Administratrix . Kildare River, Jan. 10. ISO 3ni’ [janiﬁ

Adiiiinistratimi hotice. \ILL persons indebted to the Eltate of I Wii.i.i.ui BARCLAY, late of Lot 12. de- i-eased, iire hereby required to make imme- diate payment to the subsc' - ; and thou person). who have legal 1 e innds against the

said Estate are requested t furniin their Ic-

~eoniiis. diin attested, for settlement. and

within three months from the date hereof. JAMES BARCLAY, Administrator. Ellcrsbie. Lot 12.Sept. 16. I867 tf . . . v Administration hoticc LL PERSON Shaving claim. against the Estate ofthe late IIoRA'rio Noun): IIorI oI'St. .Ieanor‘s. Esq, are re nested to fur‘ iiish the same to the Subscriimtrmly attested; and all persons indebted to th acid estate are required to make payment to SARAH ELIZABETH HOPE,

Nov. H. 1867. II‘ IS REQUE‘I‘EI) that all those indebted to the l-S..i:u.~ ni‘ ihc luie Damn; .\I I‘Ai'rsiisos,

[my ihe aumuuts due by the i without delay, H! II will then be necessary (we lhe Shop, and tin-II to entrust ilm caller-no the ilcbls Iona agent at Suiiiuicrside.

ROBE IT S. PATTERSON,

Nov ‘Jl, INST Adininislrnler.

'mNOT'ICE’T“

‘IIE Subscriber having closed his busiqu

csiablishun-nt at Si iniiersidc. hereby uolilies all persons ind him, for Rents, llouk accounts. I'roniissiiry mics or otherwise,

that the name, must be puidlu liiinat his Oﬂlco in Charlottetown

JAMES C. I'OPE. ("Iair'towm Sept. 5. 18M.

Final Notice. LI. parties indebted to III by Note of "and f’ or Hook Al't‘OlIllIJll'l-(l inmch (lunnsclvvn by paying: a uni of im- sum. lib-him: I ttllllll wait. until nch In I for the balance. Those Illllolllltll I shall one local lll(‘ iii-xi. ('nniuiiM-inner'l Court, unless settled in ten (Ia time from ihimlule.

cuas o. GARDINER.

Snmmersideﬂitb NIIV., IHlii', To all Concerned. ’l‘IIE subscriber rrques s all those indebted to “II” Inltl. ciinuicdi ucnl. Allin-count! unpaid Ilflt'l' the ilI'ﬂI. my of December will be handed over to the Court for collection.

D ROGERS. -

Nov-curbed". “:67.

A CARI) I

IIE undersigned begs to tender his sin- ccrc than It be public of Summer- side, and thc ‘ounding districts. for th- vcry IibcraI sha c ltlzlltl'll‘ putrunng. b

has iuei'eiiscl facilities for carrying on business, be respectfully rcqucstsa cont tiuuanec of the some.

llu would also remind those who are indebted to him by Bank Account, Note- of Hand &c.. that their i‘espnclivu account: must be paid on or Iii-torn the link of ..' December next. All amounts remaining unpaid III that data will be placed in the bandit of the Clerk of the Court for collao—

lion. ANGUS McSWEEH. Summorsldo, Nov. 21, ll”. tf

"STOVES I STOVESAII—

"I receiver] from ALBANY, a selection

COOK G. PARLOR. BEDROOM. SIIOI'. and OFFICE STOVES,

of the most approved patterns.

DAVID ROGERS.

Summertime. Oct. '24, 1'87.

(I

slowed upon him since his retrieval to h . ‘ New Stand on Central Street. and as he ‘ a