Eirggﬁiitfﬁiitrt.

EIMAR'I‘ AND CAREFUL OF HIS BBLIEIl. i

not

Agood story, though old, does

1053 1“ (“Um 0“ “I'M “000mm “ml “'U's’houlrl nevir go in a passion; but what:

S

MAIN

gricnltarnl.

MEN 1' OF HORSES.

Ix the inanpunncnt of a horse, one

think the following Willbc considered oust;s undertake,“ 0,. required 0f ,, purw‘ he

of this class: . 1

A boy travelling out of London on fom,‘ was met by a gentleman on horseback who reined up and enquired of him 1

“ \Vcll sir, do you know what time itl is ?"

“ I do not sir."

“ Is it twelve?"

“ It is not less."

“ Ii it one?"

“ It is not more."

“ \Vhero did you crvnc from 3"

“ Where I could be well spared." “ \thrc are you going to ?"

“ \\' here I'm not wanted."

“ \tht is your belief F”

“ The same as that of the old woman who sells beer in the lane."

“I think you are Illl insulent vazrant, so I will take you to the Mayor who \I'illt probably prevent you from going where you're not wanted."

“ All right," said the boy, “ you will only see me let go again."

Accordingly he was tikcn b-ick and I) ought before the Mayor. The gentle- man having mule his accusation thc “ young vagrant" was asked if he had anything to say.

Yes sir, I met this gentleman, as he, s tys, and he asked me what time it \v.r~',l I told him I did not know, because I di ll not, he their asked me if it was twelve} and I told him it was not less, because ill struck that hour as I left London. then|

' he asked rue if it was one; I said it was. not more, for I lmcw that I had not been an hour on my journey. He then asked me where I came from; I could, not see very well why he should risk, but I thought it best to be civil, and told him “ from where I could be very well spared" because I came from my father's housc‘ who has several boys younger and olr'cr t itm myself, so I thought that my C0111- puiiy could be very Well dispensed with here. 110 then wanted to know where .l was going, and being on my \vrrv to my uncle's who has more boys than my father, I thought 1 would not be very welcome there and answered, “ where I am not‘ wanted." Still indulging his inquisitive- ncss he wanted to know my belief, when i I told him it was that of the old woman who sells beer in the lane, for I got a gallon of beer from her about a month ago. She believes I'll never pay for it,nnd‘ I believe the same, so we are both of one belief.

“ Well my lat ," said the Mayor, who was rather pleased at his readiness, “1 do not think you deserve to be detained any longer, sol will allow you to go," and taking a crown from his pocket he had it passed to the boy saying. “you may take that and pay the old woman whc sells beer in the lane."

" Thank you sir," (and gctling near-r the door) but I wont pay the old wonurn‘ who sells beer in the. lane."

“ \Viiy?"

“ Because it would break her belief and mine too."

Coxrnsrs or .r \Vriisitizr IiAIIREL— Senator Brisk nl"l‘cxas' was once at an Indian “ pulavcr," when a man drove up with a barrel of whiskey.

An old Indian, after looking earnestly some time at it, asked Mr. Rusk if he knew what was in the bar .

He said he presumed it was whiskcy.|

“ No," said the Indian, “ there are about it thousand. songs and fifty fights in that barrel.

An Irishman remarked to his compan~ ion on observing a lady pass, “ l’at, did you ever see a women as thin as that 9" “Thin replied the other, “ I've seen a women as thin as two of ll'i'l‘ put together, I have."

A French Author has lately said thrill the women in France at such shrvr-n to fashion, that if the liniprxss should decree that they should go without clothes this summer, they would blush—to linll them- s:lves dressed.

There is one advantage. in being a block. i heard, you are never attacked with lmv spirits or apoplcxy. The moment a man can worry, he ceases to be ti fool.

\thn is an actor a good friend to another actor P—When hé lakes his part.

\Vliy is a king who can‘t talk like his dominions P—Because he is a king dumb.

\Vhat is that which a cat has and no other animal?—--l{ittcns.

A miserly bailiffcoming into possession ofa. batronetcy, and desiring an rippro. priatc coat of arms, adapted one repre— renting a tin plate over which was placed a fork signifying “ Fork over tin."

A recruit going through the exercise of swordcuts asked how he should parry. “Never mind that” said the old hussnr, who was fencing-master to the regiment ~“ you only cut; let the enemy parry."

“ I think I have seen you bct'ore, sir," said one gentleman l0 another. . Are you not Owen Smith F"-—“ Oh yes," said the other, “ I'm owiu’ Smith and owin’ Jones and owin’ everybody."

\Vhy is a prudent man like a pin ?—— Tlocunsc his head prevents liirii from going too far.

\Vhen is a ﬂea like a locomotive ?——- “'hcn it goes over t-‘lccpcrs.

A country boy having read of sailors heaving up anchors, wanted to know it it was scasickness that made them do it.

A lady fixed the following letters in the bottom of a flower barrel and risked her husband to read them, if he could:— O—I-«-(.‘—I‘-Il~.\I—'I‘.

Mark Twain, lecturing on the Sand. wieh Islinrls, offered to show how the caiinibals eat their fool if some lady would band him a baby. The lecture was not illustrated.

Dicgery says he ulwny= rf‘Rpft Is old age except when some on; tricks him oul with a pair of tough chickens.

The editor who said that his mouth never uttered a lie probably spoke through his nose.

I draw the load out.

lto him 2 and a.

should be made to do ; yet nothing rin- reasonable, or what he does not know how, and is unable to do, should be re- quired of him. \\'hcn you have taught a horse that you are his friend unrl master, you have laid the foundation of complcltl success in his management.

If you are afraid of a horse, do not go

near him, and have nothing to do with i . him personally, till you make him fear i

you. A horse knows when his driver is afraid of him, and he will have his own way accordingly ; brit no horse should be expected to do what has never been taught him to do. You might as well require a ehth to solve a question in algebra, who had never learned to count beyond ten, as to demand of a lluTSL‘ to do what no one has ever taught him how to do.

For instance, a young horse that has never been” set" in it gully, with a load before, is whipped by his owner, or driver because he does not draw lhc load out. The animal is willing: to do what he 01111, but he docs not know how to draw out the load. He tries, and finds that it does not move, not knowing that a steadier and stronger pull would do it, and when lhI

arider hen the yells (that is the right word the often) of the rbivcr, he i iglit- cried, and jumps and rears, through fear.

rather than ugliness, or b:irilk_\'ncss. No

ibetter way could possibly be dc. .cd to

make a horse butilky, than to beat him under such circumstances. You might as we“ attempt to make a horse more a three story building, and draw it oil, as to get out nt'a slough, with a heavy load. when the animal has never been taught.

thy degrees, to draw a load out of such

placcs.

It is true, that it is bad policy to un- hitch a horse from a load, under such eir» crrnrstanccs ; but it is far worse to hear him an hour, and then have to do it. Our way of teaching cults is as follows: —\\'c put on light loads after they are well broke to a harness, and go into bad places where it requires hard pulli'il,r by

ldegrees, and the animal learns how to

He reasons as a man does thus: " I‘ve been here bezore and

goes. We add to the load one or two hundred pounds and go through the same process, then w it a day or two and try him again, takingr cart: that we require nothing;r lo l)t' done that he has not done before, except with a ligliterload. This is lL‘uClllllg a horse to have confidence in himself, which is the basis of all good draught horses.

A lruckman of Boston got into a deep snowbank, last winter, with a load ot'two two trms. lle was “ set." Did he bawl, nr yell at, and beat his horses P Not at all ; “ Charley," said be, addressing one ofhis horses, “ we are in a bad ﬁx here,

and I want you to do your best.” Andi when he gaivc the word gr), they did go, V exerting themselves the utmost, and the truck wont on toits destination. These hots s were rational animals, and knew what it \v s to be encouraged : and so itr would be in all cases. A gentleman who witnessed the true rnrrrii‘s operation, stop-

ped him and handed him $71. Take that,

said be, it is the first time I have seen a

lrrickman treat his' horses, under such

circumstances, in a proper manncr.——J¢'w-

I'tt.’ Awrir'ulr.

How To Tncx'r iAl‘L‘IY IIonscs.—~If you have barrlky lirn'sr's, it is your own farrlt. and not the horses, fir if they do not pull true, there is some cause for it,. and if you will remove the cause, th:

eri't‘ct will 't-me. \\'l.en your lrrrrsc baulhs he i ilr'd, and does not know ‘ what you want him todo. When he

gsln c. Illillllll“: let him become calm ; gr) t.) the barrlky h put him, and speak gently on as he is (IVCI' hi1 ex- citement, he \\ ill, in nine cases out often, pull at the word. \Vhipping and slash- in; and swearing: only make the matter \vor'sr'. After you have gentlcd him awhile, and hi“ excitement has cooled down, take him by the. bit : turn him each way, a fcrv minutes, an lot as you can; pull out the tongue; gorillc him r;

lilllc : rrurein him ;.ll|(‘ll sir-p helium the baulky horse, and let the other start flI‘rlC ; and then you can lake

them anywhere you like. A baulky horse is always liiglispiritcrl and blinds quick, halfllic pull is out before the oth;r starts; by standing before him the other starts first. lly close application to this rule. you can make any baullry horse prrll. If

should l-itch hint to an empty waggnn, and pull it around a while on level ground then prrt on a little load, caressing as be- fore, and in a short time you can have a giod work DOTSC.~“1)IICI‘IULI7I Farmer.

Mn. N. A. \l'illard is experimenting on the use of bone meal as an article of diet for his cows, to counteract aborliou. which has become a very pregulcnt evil union;' the dairy herds in IIci'kimcr uan Oneida counties, N. Y.

'I S A W I: , SAW S l SAIVS l l SAWS of the best quality, and at the follow- ing ('aeli prices, ulu _ on handut the manufacture of the Flllrsr'l‘iluu's :-— ()IICCULAIIS. DIAMETER. M in. 818 each 30 in. $15 each ' . $1) each _ in. 35011?“ in. 85.37: each ‘n. $1 each

Dunn'ren.

36 in 8-20 each 324i . $16 each

25 i 3.12.5” (melt

2‘4 i . $9 each

Mill Saws 5; feet, 85 each; Huck Saw: 28 $7 per dozen, act and sharper].

A RICHARDSON 81.00. St. Johnﬁﬂ. Ap' I. Ir-I'T . Blanks ot'nll kinda, for 5.1 e at the “ Journal" Ofllcc.

'lSll comes down upon him, .,

got out, and I can do it again," and out he I

, W’REfiil—TEIST—

'rt

lilzlv excited. stop him five or ten i

a horse has been badly spoiled, you 1

mmomm‘iri,‘ 'i‘Itiii

{Shard FEBRIIXRY 20. 1868.

NGTIC" !

\ TlllillliAS by virtue of a Deed of lit“ have and Assignment made and lixc, ‘r curt-d rue 21st day nl til." ‘., iri.~t., and duly tiled llflrl registered in the prnpcrufr‘ir-es in this I~.l.::rr|, \\ A1. 11. DAWSON. hue ul‘ r‘liul‘lultcruwn, 'I'anncr, lnrllr released, uni-gu- t uusirrred, and conveyed to the under- .' nerl all his real and personal lismtu in Prince Edward Islanrl,uri<lull Dc and snrna‘ ur‘runney and securities therefore iluc undl nrviui; unto birii, as well as all the pvrr’ulml I‘iollllt‘ and Elli-eta belrniuinglu, nan all ill-hrs and sums of money and “realities therefore due mnl owing to Ulirlltlil. ..ll.‘t)l.l.. Iatr- of Charlottetown, Shut-maker. \\'l|lL'llll:1tl been by him ass-lg ed and conveyed to the raid v -' i,by a certain Der-d ol uly registered, upon certain or certain ptll‘pnsvs, in the said first mentioned Deed ofAtss unnnt expres- 5rd. This is to notify all pcrsrnl: inrlr-luel tn the said \V. II. Dawson, and to the hlllrl George Nit-till. \\'l|ell|r'l' by Book Account, Notes of Hand, Judgments, or otherwise, that the 5\'\'t'l.ll nuns due from them respect lively, Illunl. be paid forthwith. to Me» '. .\1 i-zr & I)A\'1L‘s, Solicitors, whuhurt ICI'H duly uthnrisr-il to receive and give receipt.- for thr- same; and all persons to whom the raid \V. 15. anmn is indebted, are rcqlrestrd lulurnish their claims and Accounts duly : treated to ihc snirl Messix. Alli-y a“. Davies, forthwith. Dated at Charlottetown, this 25th Oct, '13? '1‘uo.u.rs imrvsri. . ltlt'llAltll Ill-2.1)! Z 'I‘IIHAIAH ALLEY

t, and

l ' 'gnec’s built-c, ILJUIIN ANDREW MellthALI), til rl‘ .‘iumrncrside,Merchant. lltl\'1‘.i;: by din-d lot" .l~.~i;.{rlll|t‘llt this Ibry registered in the ‘ Deputy I’ruilirrrintzrr' sUlIicc, I St lilrunnr‘p 'vnml r.ll his IItlUK DI-Jll N', l'rnpcrrv. I. Ilt‘l‘rllllill and mixed, to the subwr . ‘ lur I‘rl’lztill purposes and trusts therein nit-iv :Iiulied— f er'l‘lf'l-‘i is hereby given, that the Creditors ’of the said John Andrei Alt-Donald who wish .In come in and ever-n * . It Iruit deed, :rrc lrcqurwlt'd to do so wiilii i sixty tlayst'roin this idiuv. otherwise they \ril be dcbnrred lruiu rparriripating in any 01 the benefits of said r trust lirtule. i All persons indebted to the said John ];\iirli't-\\' )lt'llonuld nrc licrebr requested In ’rnake immediate payment of their respective ldr in the subscriber, at his nlllt-c in Sum- : lllt'l: him who alum! is now authorized to re- erirc and grant receipts for the same. j LINUS l'. AIL‘AIII.I.;\N.

.Hnrnruernirle, (Jul. 26, NHL—If

u' i 1‘ NOTICE I ," IIIG debtors of liliUlllCN 'I‘UI’LIN, jrin., . ul'h gale. are hurt-by nolilled to make ‘irnlnetlintc iymcnt of their respective debts ‘ru ilrc subscriber, as Asslunee rtl'AIr'. ’I‘rrplin‘s ’ 'r e, or to his agent Mrlt. \V. TIHIMAIN, :rrgale. , .\ll nninuntsnnpuld after the ﬁrst day of lleemnbcr next, will be sued for to close up the lislute. l The creditors of the tnnlitit'd that those he ': inf the Assignment trk-mands must do st 'of December nex , by signing: the Deed to llhutell‘ru-r. which now res with the said ll. l \V. 'I‘rr-nniin, for execution by the asst-tiring t'rcdilnrx. > Creditors not asscizlincus above will be tlebarred from tho beneﬁt of the assignment, in declaring dividends. G l'iO. ANDERSON,

A. igneo.

' ‘tule are hereby 1;, vi' the provisions satisfaction of their r bt’f'tt‘c the fifth day

lMargatc, Oct 5. ISM—Gm c

WW1 oat—I" canoe} nea.

'l‘lll'} rrrbscribe indehIr-tl In

hirurninnlru |.|_\‘lllr~bl. A‘llllt'l'lllllllt‘ .].Iltll|llt'1‘ r‘ hundcdovcrl ll -

«I Ill'l‘k‘lllllt'1'\\’lll bu November ‘ll, lb'li7.

unit for r-ullcrtinn.

I) HUGIiRS.

LI. persons indebted to the sub-

scribers by l’rnmisovy Note or [look Account hereby notified that their )‘cslr ve Accounts are llt)\\'l‘,‘llll_\' f iispcelinn, and It full and prompt. sctll ‘Ill(ll]l. is required by the li'illi of NOVEMBER next. A” unpaidaccounts, after that date, will be placed in Court for collection. II. A. STRONG t": L‘I’.‘

glllllllll‘l'bldl‘, Oct. 17, l-‘iv’i7.

fl l‘('

,, I. _ V ,,_______1

1+ 3.1131 ' Notice. 1

‘ I.I. palm-s indwlirml IrI me by Note of "and r

nrl u ,n. ml not (‘I -u|r~ their res;

by pay no rum. rl until lv \r the bulurrt'c. 1‘ rue! ' at in in xr (’nmmisriun ll,‘ . >5 r-r'llli‘ti in ten day». lilrrr- Irma rlriad . l

r.‘ll.\.‘~l r'. ti.\lll)lNEll.

'llAr‘NquIVI w _._~A‘__ Notice!

IT I‘ lllin'lC'l'lil) that all those indvblr-d tn ,, I!Ir' llsnrrr

wi’r u- hire Dov up .\| I'AI‘I I- lr.~r x, ‘l:.y' mum due by llitrlr' “illmrrl delay. n» it will then be t‘t'teﬂtlly to rinse the Shop, and

the llr‘tlI In r-i.irr r ('Hllt'l’llllll oi llzerlelilr. than triil'lll :rl .s'urnrm‘vrirle.

lltllll'lli'l' S. I‘A'f’l'iv

NOTICE ! '7"ill’. Subscriber huvintt‘ closed his Irlllslllf'r‘ r' :rb isln cut at Mumm rs .0. her elyv nnlilir ~. :ll axons indebted It) him. I‘m not Illltrlillt'l'till - I’iumissnry nolesornlhern IM‘, that the rm 0 ust he ptritlto him at his Ullirre

in Charlottetown JAMES (7. I’OI’IC. )l. 5. 15 i.

Administration Notice.

LL Persons indebted to the Estate of Sutoyrnx lIAlrbY, lure of liildarv River, tlllf‘ﬂM‘tl. are hereby required to make im- mediate payment tollm Subscribe , or to my agent, It. (lei-don, l‘lsq., oI'rhis To ‘usl ip; lllltl ] 2' us who have legal demands nimt the said I-islutt‘ are requested In I'urnisl llieir urt-

r-orrnls, duly nllr-stcrl, for settlement, within three lllonlll‘ from the date rcrt-uf.

ELEANOR 11.\Ill)\'.

Adiniuislralrix . Illhbrve River, Jan. 10,13 " ilni' [janlfi

Summ ~~

. u\' cl. I'll?

(‘Irur‘l’iwrh Sc

Adinnnstralinn holicc. LL persons indebted to the. Estate of 1 ‘VIHJAH Ilarrt'mv, latr- nf Lot 1!. dc- r-t-ascd, are hereby requivul to make immo- lll‘ll(‘ payment to the IMEI'lel"; and those persons who have l : demands ugrrinsl the paid I-Islnlc are requmtv to thumb their ne- I‘IHIIIIS. duly nltcsled, or serllrmcut, anrl within three months from Ilie date hereof. JAMES Il.\Ill'LAY, Administrator. Ellersbio, Lot 12,Sopt. 145, lSrIT.»rt'

Look Here. B, Fl'l'tlll'h' (ltllilllli' ()IN'I‘AIICN'I‘ is l 0 used for l nmplnints. llurt rlrin,lle.~h. horns and nut es urc nflilt:lcd willt; with \vull-lltlllll su . Try it . \V. II. “'A'I‘SON,

n atop! 7 ‘HI‘. Enlist-rib

irrtlr-llr'tl their zit-rum» January, 18 .

B a.

>r requests him to ('itll nut sr-lllc 'criuns lu lhe Isl day 01

all persons

JOSEPH Illill'l'll AM.

uird '

maestro

SALE

Leasehold Farm!

.- V ‘lll‘l Subscriber oiler FOR SALE that l. \'Al.lf.\15l.l'3 LI'JASl'illOLI) Ir‘AIIhI, known us the ‘ ALUMNI-214's IV‘AIXBI,‘ situated in SEVEN ilIlLI'l HAY, Lot 27. It contains

180 AGRES 0F EXGELLENT LAND,

nczrrlv 90 acres are cleared, and the balance is covered with II.II' tl suit wo d. It fronts 15 chains on the sh e, wher ' plenty maunr There Is a DWELL n'G IIOUSI‘. and '1‘“ U llAltNS, with other conveniences, on the premises.

'i‘bis Farm is well known, nnrl therefore needs no pulllug.

A good litlc; lien! 13. 171:9?!) years.

~~“"'"‘ iivo H 1mm” ’ aliiix crimson. Sewn .‘Iile Ba}. Feb. ll, "‘4 n

TUPLLV . A’ ‘E FOR SALE 1 l

’ ‘1112 Subscriber offers at private sale, the following l'ruperiics :

That well-known Properly at HARGATE. NEW LONDON.

eonminine about one-lililt‘ here, together with the bull gs thereon erected, consisting at one luri: - Dwelling IlnuseAiuishcrl complete, and one miller dn., with Stables and Our- liouscs complete; together with SHOP and WA lll-lllt “'51-: attached, and one large GIIANAIII'.

The above property i: \illlt‘lt‘rl in the midst of n Ilnrrr' lrinu M'Illcllu‘lll; lllleI'ShUS runny :rrlt‘:|lllo;., ~. and is a good alilllrl for business.

A LS lhc

Clifton Property, containing about one acre of bind, with the buildings thereon, consisting of one large two storey STORE, ~12 x 26 feet, with good t-el and well finished throughout. Unt- W: ehnuse :10 x 20, with stable attached, and one Dwelling,r House 34 x 2-1, well finished.

This property is within one quarter of a mile of the (Hilton I barf—u place where large quantities of are annually ship- ped, and is in every w; ' an excellent stand Ibrbusiiiess.

Also, at CLIFTON \VIIAIIF, é acre of I..\i\'1),willr a large three storey Granary. ‘l\) x (it), erected thereon.

Also. the Leasehold Interest ofthc

Shipyard at O'Brien's Creek, with the buildings lhercnri, consisting of two (TOUR HOUSES, one Workshop, one Black- srnilli’s Slurp.

Also. one LIME KILN, convenient to the said Shipyard.

(loud titles to the above properties given.

For terms or other infurnnrtiun apply to

(HCORIIE ANDERSON. New London, Dec. N, 15:;

Who Wants Farms West?

Freehold Farm for Sale!

7 ‘HE Subscriber offers for sale several very

valuable It'lll'il‘IllOld) ‘ARHS, .ilrrnli-rl on Lots ii and 5, in “Nt‘l‘i COUNTY. They have all linp' 1 items and Buildings

on them. and oli'cru' xi Itl chunco lo those"

persons wishing: to settlt. \I'csl.

The terms are 'very reasonable, and will be made known on application to I. L‘. Hall, Esq., Charlottetown, or to

Illillllllll’l‘ BELL, (l-rscnlnpec. Albcrrnn, Jun. :33, 1308. ﬁlm I’rng.

FREEHOLD “PROPERTY - - 'lll‘li‘ngnrr-ySIIAOE‘SII-E.lwilh twenty

acres of LAN 1) :iltiir'lierl.siru:rterlun Lot 14, about two miles from Juries Yeo's.

Any person wishng to do y busi- ness l'llllltl not have a rim sirable spot. it being: in the midst of a llurirish ng settlement

For further parlzcnlars :rppl to the owner

at Surnnicrsidc. J. R. STEWART.

Nov 2i, ISIIT

Whomwaififs—“E‘C‘otﬁigé "i5

m L‘UR HALE, ll HOUSE and ‘u i

LO'I‘, pleasantly situated on the I’rr-abylt i ("lrrlrcll,

(‘eulral Slice ‘I'Iic Horm- is I . ln-rl nuts" I't-et, and is M .xtnrr-y hi,. . . of but (It; feet on t‘cntral Street, runni g '|(‘l( 13:! feel. 'l‘cvms easy, and made known at Ilertrrrm's Bookstore. ' ‘- Srrniurcrsidru A {

House and Land for

f ‘0 III} SOLD, rt D\\'ICI.I.II\'U IlUllSl'l, with ()Xl‘l .\(7l ' OF LAND attached,

situated in (‘ w '1‘ iv s. it :55, and now ir-l (‘irr r l l, 'viugn lluilrl- pond bu. in 1 .re . an I oIh-rc

nr-cupietl by er. II is in an inducement to any prison \visliini,r ln pur- chase. It is is :i 1., nd shipping place. 5 'l’lll-iN('AMI'IHCLL. "ape Traverse. Sept. 1‘.‘, 181:8.

nearly opposite in Summer-side. ‘llltl is :56 x 2li

t‘ll es, 186)”

bnle l

' turiiiiiir'snin Furniture Factory!

(Next door to Mr. John If. Iluker‘s, and di- rectly uppnsirc the Johns“. Utllcn.

7 ‘11]: Suhscribcrwould take this opportunity of announcing lo the public that he has opened a

Cabinet Shop

next door to Mr. John I-‘. llakcv’s Store, \\'llt'1‘t- he is prepared to manufacture Furni- ture as reasonably as any usincsn. He will supply at short n

lltirlsrr-udx. Jim-cans, \I'irrrIi-ubcs, Cupboarr . a

Sinks; Bedroom, Iiilr'hcn,

Leaf, Centre and Extension

‘I‘ahIr-s, Sideboards, (‘Iiellloncrs, \I'lurr-nnls. Wtrmls, Desks. I’ll-turr- virtues, Lounges, Seller's, (.‘rudlchJi' -. (‘01s, llr-dvurnn Sells, Mutt-asses, &r!., de.,&c. Imported Iftlrlllllll't: put together. Old Furniture repaired, and TURNING done. .1. ALEXANDER BOVYI'JII. (lentt‘rl Street. Sumatcrsidc,

Aug :12, 1867 i

Great Attraction l

ULARK’S nail: SALOON!

V “11’. Srrbserilmr, thankful for past favors, r wishes to inform the public that he has removed his I’bnlogrnpli Saloon to a new llnilrliui: rci-rnllv are led by him for the pur- p 'e 1rljriininu his Slurp, where he has bt tter Ii llllit'n for taking l’icturcs.

Photographs and Fr-rrorypr-s taken in the must improved style mid at the very cliiupesr i'nhs.

II‘ llFllIClIlHI is not given there will be no charge.

Call and src Spl’cimcua I

('llAIlLIlS ll. CLARK. lion-I St. Stephen Krrm-l.

it Journal “nice, Ike. 5, 1531.7.

Mrs. S. A. A113 ’8

\Vorld's Hair Restorer

is suited to both young and old. It itrenglhens the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey, and imports wit it beautiful glossy appear- ance. It never fails to REETUIKE uitnv uam TO ITS ORIGINALYOUTIIFULCOLOR. [r in nor A Dre, but acts direetl upon the routs ut‘ the Hair, giving them t to 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, nnrl is easily applied by unc'c vclf. Ono botllc will usually last for a year, as after the hair is once res- tored, occasional applications once in three months will insure against grey hairs to the most advanced age.

The Ir’cslnrm‘ Rr'produccs and the Iltth

August 1, 1867.

WHOLESALE 2

’ III‘I Subscriber has received per Zult'cku. and lr'cru'aili'n from ENGLAND—Selim .I.._yll. four IlUS'I'ON, Provident: from MON- '1' {ICAI , and Sm Bird from HALIFAX the following:

STAPLE GOODS,

which he offers at a small advance on cost for cash or approved credit :— 40 (‘hcsts ’l‘en,(vcry choir-c.) 6 Cases (‘unfeelitinzrry,“ Sill Ib.hottlcs) 30 boxes Layer Raisins, 4 hints Ilir-e, :2 bbhr, Currants, (l libls. crushed Sugar, 3 Ilhds. Molasses, 17 lit-its bi-rmrlmmue Soda, (i hbls . Soda Crystals, ' 2 ( es Iluth—brir‘k, l’it) (‘.. s Kerosene Oil, fit) sltlcs sole Leather, 10 boxes Tobacco. 10 do. Natural Leaf, l cask Pull.) in bladders,

25 h es Liverpool Soup.” boxes Pipes, 1 c: k sheet Zinc, 8 libls. 'l‘ar,

2 b I s. Rosin, :3 do. Copper-as, 1 do. Alum,:lt) chs Cut Nails, 10 (one i'cIlncd iron, (all sizes .) JAMES L. IIOLAIAN. British & American House, ; Sunnnevsidt- Dec. 5. 1867.

"S’EED‘WHEAT‘ ‘ANiT FLOUR. III;\;\'ﬂll;:1bl day received from Montreal 350

White Bald Seed \Vlicrrl,

the kind most uppvnvcduf nlnlgr‘llel'tllly grown

itr Canada. ALSO -. Illll blll‘lt'ls r-I'Ilm r e'r-bruled

Alloway Mills Flour. l'. ROGERS. "Itlllllol'ritlﬂ. Dcr‘ I "M “i T"_:ﬁ'7; “I “am STOVLb ! b'IOVES l l ‘llS'I‘ received front ALBANY, a selection of COOKING, I’AIII.OR, BEDROOM, SHOP, and OFFICE STOVES, of the most approved patterns.

DA V] 1) ROGERS.

Sulnnlerside, Oct ‘34. 1867.

FOII SALE AT

MARGATE, NEW IDNDGN !

7 Ill-I Subscriber has on haurl and for sale on the usual terms, an assortment ofrhe above and jn~lly celebrated CIOOIC S'I‘OVES. Parties wishing to purchase will please up- ply to It. W. 'I‘iemain, at Margaie, or to the undersigned ut Nerv London.

UIGUIIGE ANDERSON.

Dec. 19, 1567. 3m

Salt! Salt! EX BRIG ZULEIKA from Liverpool——

1092 BAGS SALT, 2-101) hush. bulk do. For sale very low.

JAMES L. IIOIAIAX. SIIIIIIIII'rSItIt‘,I)CU. 5, ‘67.

Strap an Old Cast Irori.

’rllli Subscriber will buy nnv quantity of the ulmvc, dclivclcd :tl his “ﬁrehouse. JAMES L. HOLMAN

Snmlnerridc, .Iununl'y, litiH.

WW. B. Dawson’s Estate.

’rlII-I Subscribers oll'cr III I‘RH‘A'I'F \‘ \Lli, all the Shah of I.l'i.\'l'l|l‘lll now ﬁnished and iii "urine of munut'm-rrue, Ill the CITY TANNICIH', r'nhhihllrig in the whole of :5 all «'i I «at 01. Ll‘IA’I‘lH‘IR, Q,Intl.~irb-ml‘ I' ’I I I‘lll'il . lillrtlllt‘iui I NI‘.‘ lei.\'l'III-2ll, Tau (‘A III" I‘nr ol'this Stock is “Y ready for Sula, lllul the remainder- is in mum- of ('nlllplull-III, and will be ready for sub: rnr urnnul‘uelurerl during the winter. 'l'lm ntlcnliun nl' [\III'r‘lInst-I's is 1‘1!”le to “Hit II1I\'('I'llI‘I‘1|lL'I|I. us this Stock iner be disposed of “II Npeetlilv nu IMMMIJIE.

THOMAS DAWSON, RIL‘IIARI) lll-IAII’I‘Z, E'I‘rusteea. THOMAS Al.1.1"1',

\\'II,Nn\'. .l‘i'” If n91

JUST RECEIVE—13”"— AT 'i‘ini riuxcn coux‘rv

BOOK STORE, A supply of School Books, Stationary, cl” Blank Books,‘ Fancy Goods, &c. which will be sold cheap for (‘ASll only.

J. lllllt’l‘ tAM. Sum r‘side, Jim. 1563.

CHEAP STORE. (JIIEA I’ S'l‘llllli. Save your money byﬁing your Dry Goods, (Irricerlcs, fun, at the

CIIEA I‘ S I'URE.

7 HI“. Sribscrilicrwislrct In infarnrt republic

that he has npeneduS’I‘OIIIHn nlllllllﬂ‘r- side, on Water Street, directly opposite, (lrvr'n K: St hnrunin'n, where he offers for sale It choice irssorlment of

D y Goods, Groceries, M2, of excellent quality, and cheap for Cash. .1. ll. S'I‘I'ZWAII’I‘.

Surnmersblemov; 91. 1867.

Now is the time to subscribe

Mrs. S. A. Allen’s, PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR.

Mrs. S. A. Allen’s

World‘s Hair Dressing,

or ZYI.0BALSAMUM. ll essential to mo with the Restorer, but the Hair Dreuing alone often restores, and never fuill to invig. orulc. beautify and refresh tho ﬂair, rendering it. soft, silky and glossy, and disposing It to remain in any desired position.

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, when hair require: frequent dressing, it has no equal. Nu lady’s tollctil complete without it. The rich glossy appearance Imported II truly wonderful. It clerimes the Iluir,re- move: all dandruﬂ‘, and lmpnrtu to it a men delightful fragrance. It will prevent the “air from falling out, and is the most ecun-‘ onricnl and valuable Hair Dressing known.» Millions of bottles sold every year;-

' Drcasfny C'tdli'vatclr and Beautf/i‘el.

Principal Sales Ofﬁce, 198 Greenwich Street, New York City .

Just in Time F01 THE

SPRING TRADE”

The Subscriber has opened a

Tailoring Establishment!

in Mr. 11. J. lliciunusox’s 01d Stund,whlch he trusts will be the real Fashionable one of Sriunnersidc. lfrin accurate lit, a stylish cut, and superior workmanship can ensure custom, Iio Ilrrtlcrs himself he shall not be without patronage from the tasty rind discerning. livery trade requires brains, and none more so than the art of culling and milking up a. garment I’r) ilt every variety of the human form; but some peep com to imagine that it requires nolnurcju g ientlocutaeouttliun to li- ' a lug,—n ‘dea, the ctl‘t-iztti ' we seen inlbc asiclcss and ill-ﬁning garments we every day/ behold in the streets. There is no earthly reason to prevent us I‘ruvincialists from being as elegantly and fashionably dressed as the Americans, and [he subscriber will use his bestendcuvurc to reach a “ consummation so devuully to he wished." JAMES (,1 AI-‘FN ICY, late Cutter ut Mr. Il.J.Bichardson‘s Cloth- ing Store. Summersitle, May 23, 1967.

1 "1”.'t)l’fitw SLOMTA—II

Elt Selrr. I'Il0\'lllI-‘..\Ll-l. from Montreal,

300 Bbls. No. 1 Alloway & other brands F L 0 U R I

'hilc 8-. yellow Kiln dried

‘ ()RNMEA L. 1"01' 5:11: for CASH ON]. I'!

J.-\ M 1'15 L. IIOLMAN. Surnnn-vsldc, Dec. ' '67.

’ wSE11? ' WEE‘ATI'T—ﬂ

’ ‘IIE mbsr-iibci o-r l'nr li'lll‘ n quantity of ex

100

5‘,

cellenr ‘ a ‘ 121) II III-lA'l‘. Farmers would do well t nva Incinuelves ufrliia upper trnutv.

YFSSI'} “’IIIGIIT ft SON.

IMPORTANT TI] THE PUBLIC!

“ Clifton House ” RE-OI’ENED !

The subscribers are now opening their first arrival of

NEW GOODS,

consisting in part of Dry Goods,Groecries,Hardware Cotton \\'arp, red, white 6: blue, I'Iartlicnwarc, > Glassware, Drugs

Boots and Shoes!

Brooms, Pails and 'I'ubs, Tea, (best English) Sugar, Molasses, Raisins, Currants, C ONlt'la' C] '1 ONAIt‘ Y, Tobacco, ' ’ ‘ Soup, Kerosene Oil. Iron and Salt, Nuils,(ull sizes.) AXES, GLASS, PU'I‘TY, PAINT, OIL. All of which, with 1 variety of other Goods, will be sold at the

Smallest; Prices. Country Customers will please call and CXEHIIIIIG Our stock. SCHI‘IIMAN Av JOHNSTON.

Clifton, New London, : Oct 1867.

3.

Winfred House I

’I‘IIE Subscriber begs leave to notify his numerous friends. cristrnncrs, And the public generally that hc has just

Removed to his New Store, THE WINFRED HOUSEl Just opposite his ()Itl Stand, on Ccnlrul Street, where he is now opcnin ‘

New 85 Faslrionribl ‘I ck of DRY GOODS !

which he now offers us CIIEAI‘ FOR CASH as can be bought on this Island.

V3“ Those Goods have been selected by himself. and will be founth tho LATEST IJ'I'YLI'IS uml FASHIONS. -

Cotton \Varps all Colors.

——ALSO- Expected in a few days from HALIFAX, A choice lot of

GROCERIES!

which will be sold as cheap as formerly.

Goods, will please call nt lho II'INFIII'ID HUI/SH, on Central Street. where they will IIan the subscriber happy to show them his Stock and tell them the pricea,wlien they can judge for themselves.

JOHN F. BAKER.

ash.

1% T. H OLM AN Ill o EST PRICE in

I tirrunncralde, Nov. II, le'i.

for the J ournal—onl y$1 a year,

Summerlldc, Dec 12, B 7-

I't-rsons coming to Srirulnenitlc, to purchase ‘

Medicines, f'l- 9""