may. .. -_ - __

3 any .2. tirrnturt.

At.w.u s B: \I’Tll‘l‘ t. party of old and young, the question “as i asked which season oi‘lil'e is most happy? After being freely discussed by the guests

a

it was referred for MSWL‘I‘ to the liust,‘pupil.~ at Yale, that the raising of fruit upon whom was the burden of four score 3 was the cheapest and pleasantest way of are

yours. lie asked if they had noticed a grove of trees before the dwelling, anti

L

gritultural.

\

3

.‘—.\t ii festivalliltili'l‘ REASONS FOR PLANTINUI

AN O RL'IIARI)

I. Ilr. “Tight used to remark to h

[entertaining one} friends. \\'c creatures of society, and it is a very in

stainicasn) " 1867 Eureka House. 1867,

.—I

Y I't‘t‘rlit :irri :tls Imm IINHIANI‘. UNITED STATES and t‘.\.\:\ll.\, the subseiiln-r has completed his

Spring Iinportutioiis of

I) R. Y G 0 0* I) S . Groceries 56 Hardware,

which have been bought on Ilic nest

is

1.

1530mm l‘.,n'I‘llUltSl

)1‘ ‘7, J

Illtl'I‘ISll I'I‘lltltililt‘ALS.

l'I‘lie Loiploa Quarterly Review Women u~ [he

‘ The Edinburgh Review i\\'higl. The W wit-"i v . North

_:" ‘

minister Review illn ritisli Review \I"rcv l‘liurehi.

A N ii Blackwood's Edinburgh Hagazine t'l't'ri"

'l‘hest- flirt-iin periodicals are regulury pub- lished b ' in HIV same style as liei‘etoiore. Those who know them and have loin.r huh-

1.x 1367. H g ‘ LINDsFfiRsifiE Leasehold Form for Sale.

7 ‘Illi SI'IISCRIIII‘III offers for sale that

\'.\l.l‘AIII.Ii LI-IASEIIOLD FARM, ll present occupied by hitn, situated in Let to, about six miles [\‘tliiitlw town ut’Summcrside, and Hunting on Richmond Ilay. It consists oi‘ IL'O acres of Leasehold, 40 acres of Freehold, and II acres of good marsh hind. Sen-lily acres are cleared and iii a very hight state of cultivation, the remainder is covered with hard and soft wuod,tind some cc-

.. ,M .l. .._.

“New Triump of fingers Medicines.

Run your rye 0m (Item and Id! your Wide neighbor about (I.

I'Anitsnonot'ou, Cuniutnuxn (‘0', June 22, 1863. Mrs-its. Itooints & Cm:

Gentlemen—l hereby certify that about twelve years ago, a small qui begun to grow on my breast, and continued growing until I859. It attained the lite eta Inllll Iicn'l

said. " “hen the spring comes and iii the , portant object to make the social board soft air the buds are breaking on the trees 1 attractive to all who honor as with their and they are covered with blossoms, l friendship. A dish of \vellgrotmdapplcs

egg, and began to ulcerate, cnusinggrciitpsin, and reducing my bod to a more skeleton, rendering inc altogeticr unable to do my

dar. There is a Il\\’l£I .INU IIUL'SE iiiid ll.ilt.\', with other out-bu dings on the pm.» mist-s; a well of water at r, a splendid

scribed to them, need no reminder; those

' ' ' * -. .\ ark -t.-, and uill be _ umui m ll“ In“ 1 i ‘ whom the‘ ~ivil war ui'tlie last few years has

sold at a small advance, for (‘.tin or

thiiik,how beautiful is spring! And when summer comes, and covers the trees with its heavy foliage, and singing birds art-y among the braucbch think how beauti- ful is summer! \thn autumn loads them l with golden fruit, and their leaves bear< the gorgeous tint of fruit, I think how beautiful is autumn! And when it is scro winter, and there is neither foliage norl fruit, then Ilook up, and through the leafless branches as i could never until now, I see the stars shine through—Dr. Adams.

PUNISHMENT or Inrvnnxeu—A lawyer stopped at a cottage to enquire his way. The woman of the house told him he must keep on straight for some time, then turn to the right; but said that she herself was going to pass the road he must take, and that if he would wait I]. few moments till she could get her horse rcatly, she would show him the way. ——“\\'ell," said hc, “bad Company is better than none—make haste." After jogging on five or six miles, the gcntle- man asked if they had come to the road he must take?——-“ Oh yes" said she, “we have phssed it two or three miles, but I thought had company was better tlian' none so I took you along with me.”

UNIVERSAL l-Iuc_\nrv.-—'I‘licrc is but one way to universal equality to man, and that is torcgard cvcry honest employ- ment as honourable; and then for every man to learn, in whatsoever state he may be, therewith to be content, to fulfil with strict fidelity the duties of his station, and to make every condition a post of hon-

yotn‘sclf but for your c estate in their inherits.

is wholesome and acceptable. 2. An orchard isnn ornament to the farm, beautiful in its spring blossoms, its

‘suinnicr drapery ofgroen and its Autumn

burden of yellow and ruddy fruit. No farm is complete without its acres of ur~ chard.

The cultivation of fruit is a very pleasant occupation, and has an impor- tant influence upon the mind and heart of the cultivator. It requires higher iii- telligence than the growing ofthc annual crops. It fosters forecast and hopeful- ness, and tends to a cheerful temper.

4. It makes home attractive—Child- rcn are universally fond of fruit, and the home where this luxury is always enjoyed will be made loved on that account. It will be in pleasant contrast with many homes around them.

5. It will tend to guard children ag- ainst vice aiitl crime. So strong is their desire for fruit that they may steal if it‘ be not provided for them at home: and the boy that grows up plundering his neighbours fruit-yard and orchard is Very likely to steal more valuable things when he becomes a man. '

6 It is a very sure investment. apple true, if well planted, is about dy as an oak, and sure to bear cording to labor bestowed upon i:. \\ houses burn up. and banks .'l. road stock ' dtprcciite, the o. . yield dividends.

l v

a u

It is not only a stir: ‘

Olll‘.

Parents who write with their own pcn- cils lines oi'licuvcn upon the fresh tablets of their children's hearts—who trust not

to the hands ol'liirelings the first, holiest,

most indelible impressions—will usually

find less than others to blot out when the scroll is finished, and loss to mourn for when they read it in eternity. Success—Tho secret of success— what is it? In this country, nmongpco- pie who are equally protected and encour- agcd it intelligence. industry, temperance and frugality. There is no royal road to suc- tess—The path is often the liumblcst.

Tin: Fiitsr \\'i(‘..——St. Louis lost his hair in Palestine, and when Queen liimu ca saw him thus denuded she was surely vcxcd. However. she bcthought herself ofa remedy which was to cut oil a lock from the head of every com-tier; thescf she sewed carefully together, aiitl thus made the first wig,

“ My friend," said the Rcv. Sidney Smith to a cobbler who was mending his shoe. when the great wit was a poor curate iti Glouccslcrsliirc, “ you remind me of the sacred ordinance of matrimo- ny." “ How so F" quoth the cobbler. “ Because you bintl two souls together in unity.”

A gentleman being asked by a clergy- man why he did not attend the evening prayer meetings, said he could not leave the children. “ What! have you no servants 3” “Yes,” he replied, “ we have two servants who keep the house and board us, bttt we have few privclcg- cs."

There is a good deal of the brute in man. For example, he is generally dog— matic, often pus-illanimous, and saute- timcs easily cow-ed; occasionally cat- cgorical, and is always rcady to be made a “ lion” of.

Agentleman having occasion to call on alawycr, found his office very hot. 110 remarked the great heat of the apart- ment, and said “ it was hot as an oven." “ So it ought to he,” replied the lawyer, “ for ’tis here I make my bread."

A great physician gives it as his opin- ion that tlic brain is not injured by in- tcmpcratc drinking, as is generally sup- poscd; for, he adds, “ii man given to intemperancc in that way, cannot have any brains."

" What! are you tipsy again T'"——“ No, my dear, not tipsy, but a little slippery. Some scoundrcl has been rubbing my boots till they are as smooth as a pane of glass."

“1 hold it to be a fact" said I’ascnl, “ that if all persons knew what they said of each other, there would not be any friends in the world.

A simple old lady on observing a beautiful ccmctry, remarked that she considered it a licaltby place to be buried in

\Vhat in the difference betwccn a \vatclimakcr and I1 sentinel ?-—'I‘lic one keeps hours by the \vatch the watch by the hours.

A waggiin editor says that the strccts of one of the “'cstcrn cities are to be lighted with red-headed girls. to hug the lamp posts.

A talkative man ncithcr licnrs nor is hoard. He won't listen to others, nor they to him.

“'0 have generally a. much stronger curiosity to know what is said, than to know what is true.

i

An honest man is believed without an

oath, for his reputation swears for him.

'Why is the freight of a ship likc a lo-

comotive P—Becnuse it makes the cargo.

\Vhen does it woman‘s tongue go quick«

est P—Wben it is on a railway.

A Snooru Bonn—Young IIopcful's

chin when his beard won‘t grow.

The best “Ladies (.‘ompanion."—Ilcr

Husband. Birds are the poor man's music, flow- er. the poor” man's poetry; and the rich

lies in the steady pursuit oi"

\Vc‘d like

so permanently valuable. good soil will bear frui: years.

8. It is a perpetual rxt thanksgiving tuward< the bonnt tor. it yields its burden of precious l.‘ [year after year, giving large rcinrn~~ lthe labors of thchusbandnicn. and L'.l \ him to behold the wisdom and gambit».~ of Providence. Do not fail to plant that long-deferred orchard, and while you are about it select good and marketable

fruit. The best isthc cheapest.

_\

till;

l t l

“'ORK FOR THE WEEK

Urn/7s. Look after the grafts set this year or they will be blown out. if they make too strong growth pinch in the leading shoots.

lluyl'n_4. Itnprovc the good wcathcr cvon ii'your grass is not quileripo enough. for the old rtilc is a good one, “ Makc‘ hay when the stinsbincs.’Y The WCiitllt‘I‘ is not usually so good latcriu the month. Don't dry your hay too much. “'lien you mow by hand manage to do it morn- ing and evening as much as possible, to save yourself and hired man. for it is hard but work tomotv inthc middle of a hot day. ('oek up your buy when it is but, and before night it will make some in the cock so put up. If you are obliged to get your buy into the barn a little slack dry, givcit some salt. Start out early in the morning anti don't be afraid to work twice eight hours if it be necessary to secure the hay. ll’redx.-——I.ct all thc spare time be spent in booing, and use the cultivator, that the weeds may be rooted out and destroyed. It is better to hire extra help and do the hocing and weeding cvcn '

\\ ti SI

III haying time than to neglect it altogether and lose your crop.

_ U Carrels, (HHS, (fa—In weeding root ,

crops, lhiu them out. If the inangcl wur- zcl is grown, give it plenty of room. More pounds of roots will be raised iti this way than by crowding: eight inches to a foot apart is near enough where the land has been well inanurcd and the man- gels liavc git a good start.

Tcsl nfl/u' Rt'pcurss of grain. From Jackson’s xlgricttllurc 11ml Dairy [lus- humlry. we extract the following tcst of grain, (wheat, barley and oats,) for liar— resting—Tho ripeness of grain is shown by the strm' assuming the golden color front the bottom of the straw nearly to the car; or when the car begins to droop gciitlyuthe wheat may be ctit. Although the straw may be green from the car for some distance down the stem, yet, if it be quite ycllow at the bottom, and for some distance upwards, the grain requires no further nourishment from the earth. and if properly harvested will not shrink.

Mails.

Summer Arrangement.

7 [IE MAILS for the United Kingdom. the ncigliboring I’rovinccs, United States, Mn. will. until further notice. be iinulc up and forwarded from the (icncrnl I‘ost Olllce, Charlottetown, its ft lows, viz:— For Canada, Ni v 'k and the [Tnitcd States, v' ediac, every MONDAY evening at 8 o‘clot, , and every FRIDAY morning at 8 o'clock For Nova St'ntin. via T‘ietnn, every MON- DAY and THURSDAY morning at ll, and via Brule every WEDNESDAY and Fill- DAY evening at 8 o'clock. Mails for Great Ilrituin. . 'cwi'oundland and the West Indies, cvcry alternate MONDAY morning at f), and every alternate WEDNES- DAY evening (it 8 o'clock, as follows :—

Mondny, IllayL'O Monday, July I \Vcdneadny ” 22 “'cdncsdey," 3 Monday. June ii Monday, “ 15 Wednesday, “ 5 Wednesday “ If Monday, “ IT Monday, “ 2!) \l'cdncsday, ” 19 Wednesday, " 31

T. OWEN, 1'. M. (I. General Post Omcc, Cb"I‘own, }

May 20, ism.

Renewals ! 12 PIECES Room I‘AI'IZIIING, 9

good paltt‘i‘ns. For sale cheap by

It. A. STRONG &. BROR- Sunnncrsidc, May It, 1807.

men is no better.

All»: 1'. 4::

New,

call and examine his stock beiurc pur- chasing elsewhere.

this Town.

I'lour, Tea, Wines, Spirits,

'1‘111-1 Subscriber has received, and has on

Arritot Ill) l'ituiu'r. fullv invited by intended purchasers.

Dry Goods :

suitable for the season.

Groceries :

always kept. Hardware :

Best Scotch Reiined iron, ullsizcs: Steel,

and all necessary lit‘ll MM; .\I\I‘II- iii.ii.; Springs, Axles. Hols. and t‘.ir~ tinge Makers material in vaiiety.

Flour and Corntneal : .‘lUN'l'Zi'fi \L . per

.‘i‘ 5m .w

. ext-mien

lJllSI I‘L‘L‘L‘l‘kKl ""\“‘l l s '-

, .\\i«

50 lli‘ls. l‘\"‘t UL"

up 100 t._ my: txz «I... W L" “..V .‘tit‘A ie li‘ 'i ~ ' / is. ‘I'IHII ' ‘3‘ " ». r . . . _ ,‘3 t. .. 1.. ‘ "4 i. L ongou to. . ., v x, I‘I-l ,uu. .I-il.h «lul :u'iiigetttti/ii.

t; rill) IN l‘Jl-i.

'- JOHN 1“. Bikini ;

v

liitlilfifiv. [Allinll‘i ry :emmhy. tint: '

.izt-iy occupitd by II. c, J. inr it.

t‘eiitrinrc-et, . whcrc hen' has} opined a

and.

‘oons.

UI~‘

The Latest Styles !

'hich for quality and price dciics compe- tion, and respectfully requests all per- ms desirous of purchasing GOODS to

Exte

-——-AI.S()—-

[fa-[Metal in (1ft I" days from Hull/iii, 'i .A, SI’GAR, MOLASSES, SOAP, Tobacco, Candles, Vinegar, Kerosene Oil, Raisins, Currant, Rico, Dried Apples, Dyc Stuffs, Spices, do.

All will be sold cheaper than any in

Snmmcrsidc, junc G. lSi‘ui’.

GROCERIES, 8th., 850., &C.

band, the following GOODS, which he tiers for sale tit his Store, in Water Street: IIbIs. FLOUR, (I-Ixtra Superfine and Fine) libls. CORNML‘AL, I'tinclienns Strong Denicrara RUM, Illids. (lIN, Qtr. Casks SHERRY,

Ilo. do. I’Oll'l‘ WINE, ])o. do. l'.\l.l‘l BRANDY, Do. do. llrowii BRANDY, Do. do. Setilttli BRANDY, Cases l’ale BRANDY,

llt). Ilrown do.

Do. Scotch WIIISIII‘IY, Ilo. Old Toni GIN,

Do. ('ONI’I-ltf'l‘IONARY, Ilbls. “’nsbing SODA,

~s Soup,

5 (‘oin iosition Candles,

scs Illat timid,

,asks IIOILICD ()IL,

Coils Manilla Rape. (assorted sizes),

Coils Ilenip Rope, (assorted sizes),

Boxes I'II’ES,

Regs Mustard,

Boxes Starch, &c., do, &C- I)Ol'(il._\HS Ill. HARRINGTON.

Water Street, ( lotletown, g

“7' claim

NE 3 l ! ALBION HOUSE!

f III". numerous friends of the above well known listahlislnuent are hereby infuria- ed that the usual

SEASONABLE

addition have been made to its

STOCK,

which now embraces all the requisith for the Spring 85 Summer TRADE.

R. A. STRONG & IIROR. Sunnnersidf,:Inpt- :l INF-i.

Removal. The subscriber Iuis rc 'ed t1 Harry 0. Greerfi

where he offers for sale ,nl assortment of

Fancy and Sta GOODS.

FINLAY McNEILh

u

to

An inspection of the same is respect-

lIotli Staple and I“nncy,a good selection.

The very best I-Inglish (iliOCl-Ilillis

Nails, Zine, Sheet Lead, l.c;ull'ipc,

ill-priu'd ol their once in clinic supply of the best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again a itliin their reach; and those who may never yet have met wltli them, will use siiredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports oftlie progress of European science and literature.

TERMS FOR 1887-

‘ I-‘ur niiy oncoftlte Reviews $l.t|tl pcr tiunum l“ol'iiti\' two of the Reviews 7.00 “ l-‘oriinythreo ol‘the lie " uvs 10.01) “

For all four ol'tlie Revn ‘3 12.00 "

i For lililt’h‘l‘lfllllIS Magazine 4.00 "

i For lllaekwoud & one Review 7.00 For lil.il"{\\"iiiil and any two

of the li\‘\ ieus I0,00 “ l-‘ur Illaekwood mid llii'et‘ oi the Reviews 13,00 " . For Illaeka out! and the four lit-virus (1.3.00 "

' oflfis.

\ Allu't‘tlllt ot'znr/tfy yrr not. will be Illl0\\'-

orchard, mid other cot nences. There is any quantity of intissel n d on the farm, ntid saw mills adjoining it.

The above property offers a good Induce- nient In any person wanting it farm, tiinl pow session will be given immediately. Now is the time to come mid look at it. ‘

_ JOSI'II’II METlll-JRALL.

Lot to, July II, I867. L'ni

I \‘almtble _

‘i ceholtl Farm. FOR SALE.

7 ‘II It Subscriber offers for sale 150 acres of

improved LAND, together with an excel- lent DWELLING IIOI'SI'J, IIARN, and h‘IIANAItY, with asplendid brook running across the centre ul'ilic farm.

This valuable property is situat, flourishing settlement of Upper reetown, Lei 1'5, and is within a quarter o ' mile from the Wesleyan L'liapt'l, Sc euro, and

l'ust Olllre. Z ’ pet-sin 'islit

.-\l to t labs ot four or more |'\‘I‘M'l|.~. l'liiis. IR \‘v‘l'ws .ni Iii lv‘ishiltlll. or of one “i'\l\‘\\, flu; for :21: >0. Four

' lintcus .zud liliirhutwd,‘

. 3.‘ wt.

POSTAGE-

} ni.i.l. tl‘c .l §Li'v\ \vi'i

Paul in. i

to any . ‘k' but fut/It’ll» " and but

oi the Reno»),

i. 1......

ltEMIUMS 1‘0 NEW SUBSCRIBERS‘ \l.\\ in m.“ p-i-t w my Lao

n

" llllu'

Y

43w \ V

the

in. at; .n: vi ll .

.u . uni]. .t.

w pails, .iiiy .m, I-JI

mm. \. will, Iv.‘vt.‘i~ :\ if‘. - l'c~ litiultiiii. m Wt... may : \e, path. in "t n-md In any ,1” m the am li‘t,.r:r.u..’ lg);

l.‘llll. I‘ll-wt; lli'lHIlill‘lln u 2‘} be .iii‘.‘\tc'-l «,in All new

l’! _ . lrljl. [U I) the /. wit’: a. it two. :it the Review ;l

_ Subscribers. nor c'lu v~ nor redueed prices forbai‘k v. ’ aid. unless tlicinolicy is e.l u'um.’ In 1/ [Mills/refs. > premiums can be given to Clubs.

Tllli

LEONARD SCOTT PUBLSHING 00.,

3S, ll’ttf/i‘u‘ b‘lrctl, .\'.I'.

The L. S. I'L'B CO. also publish the Farmers’ Guide,

by Henry Stephens. of l-Idinburgh, ainl the

Lili- l..\'urtun. of Yale (Tullege, 2 vols., llu‘ ' 'ivo, ltitIU pages“ and numerous En- gi'itvi

I’rici- post pale

rm you Co UN I‘Y