gnrgiiitrrmnrrx
Ike read. “ At Paris, the dressmakers jewellers. and millincrs have all been occupied in furnishing the trousseau of the Princess Wasa."
“ Stop, Isaac." said Mrs. Partington. raising her fingers, and glancing at him over the top of her spectacles ; “ is that so .'~"’
He assured her that it was.
“ Well,” continued she. and a blush of offended modesty crossed her features. like the sun-flush on the newly rcddcned barn-door; “that may be the way they do things in Paris, but it isn't modest to begin with. A Woman has no right to wear 'cm for? She can't wear but one pair to a time, aml here she has got all of the dressmakch making trousers for her. as if she was going to live long enough to wear 'cm out. Ah, women a‘ii't what they were once 1"
She rose suddenly as she spoke, and Ike. who was upon the back other chair, endeavoring to tie a string to a nail in the big beam that traversed the ceiling, was thrown violently against the table, breaking three plates and a teacup in his descent.
\Vrmrns never lost his presence of mind, but was always full of resources. \thu he was apprehended by one of the king's mcsScngcrs. the warrant included Churchill. the poet, who entered the room just as \Vilkes was captured. “ Thompson my dear fellow," cricd \Vilkes, as if everjoycd to see him, “ they have seized me, and the warrant includes Churchill. You are not likely to see Churchill your- self, but if you meet. any of his fi'lflmls. beg them to warn him to get out of the way." Churchill took the hint; and. after a few observations about Mrs. Thompson, he left the room, and took care to be off pretty quickly when he was clear of the house.
Finn”: Looic.—-—As a young woman was walking alone one evening. a man looked at her, and followed her. The young woman said, " Why do you follow me 3'"—-—llc answered. “ Because I have fallen in love with you."—-'I‘lie woman said, “ “'liy are you in love with me ? My sister is much handsomcr. She is coming after me : go and make love to her. "——'l‘he man turned back and saw a woman with an ugly face; being greatly displeased he turned to the first woman and said. “ \Vhy did you tell me a false- hood ?"-—Thc woman answered. “ Neither did you speak the truth : for if you were really in love with me. why did you leave me to look upon my sister 3'"
Dmrzox SNARL, in exhortation, would often allude to the “ place where prayer is ‘ wanted to be made."
“All! said Mrs. l’artington to herself, " there's nothing like humility in a Christian. I‘m glad you confess it. I don‘t know a place under the canister of heaven where prayer is wanted more to he made than here. and I hope you'll be
K
Mg} ...... . \Vc copy the following from the HTS- cousin Farmer, and we would recommend farmers to give it a careful perusal, as it is very applicable to a great many on this Island :-—-—
I noticed a piece in your paper, of May-
18th, entitled, “ A plea in, behalf of sliiftlcss farmers." in which it attempts. to excuse the dclapidatcd appearance of the farms “ Out \\'cst." I acknowledge it to be a fact. in some cases that this uliiftlcssncss is caused by uncontrollable circumstances, but I do say that because a man is poor he need not let his farm utensils.;.tliut he has worked hard to get, lic \vhcrc be last used them. exposg' to sun and ram. “ml wasting fifty per ccrit on their cost every ycar. You may pass by a'grcat many farms owned by \vcll-to-do farmers, and see here a plough thrown out by the tilde of the fence to rust; there a reaper, left where it was last used in harvest ; timber rotting and getting otherwise damaged.
Just take a look into their barnyard. and there you will find old broken reap- crs. ploughs, wuggons, barrows, sowng machines, fanning mills, etc.. lying around in all directions, with cattle, scecp, hogs and colts running over them, and smashing them up generally.
There are also boards enough lying around to make a good shed to keep these things in, and a few duys' work suffice to build a good, snug. handy place where he can put away every tool in order. ready for the next. year's work. And by so doing. save all the expense of re- puiring machines. and the pcrplcxity of scouring ploughs, c-tc., every time one wants to use them. I sayall the expense ——for I believe there are five dollars paid for repairs from laying out in the weather, where one is paid for actual wcar. Take, for instance, a good icap- cr. If properly worked and taken care of, only running from ten to twenty days in a harvest, what is there to hinder it to last from ten to twenty years, instead of only from four to cig..t, as is now the case with a great many 3
\Vhat man is there among us that can- iiot beltcr afford to pay twenty dollars for lumber than to pay thirty for repairs ? \Vhen will farmers that are continually talking about being poor take care of what they have got, and then try to get more P I wiah they would remember the 01d adage. “ A penny saved is worth two earned."
Anour Pi.ouoiis.—It is frequently the case that a farmer will buy two ploughs of the same make and pattern, and one will prove to be a much casicr running and holding plough than the other. \Vliy? It may be that tho castings are warped and do not fit together well ; but far more generally, because the iron in the two niouldbourds is not of tlic samc
forgiven for the rancorous butter you sold me yesterday.”
She was a siiiiplc-inindcd woman, was Mrs. I‘.. and was apt to get the world mixcd up with her devotion; believing. somehow, that Christian duty prescribed worldly justice. She hadn't been long a member.
A DocarrL'L C'osrrLrarnxr.——A young lady in company witha right rcvcrcnd prclate consented. after along and coy rcsitancc, to be led to the piano. She played and sang so badly, that the audi- tors hesitated to express their thanks. In this strait his lordship arose, and crossing the room said. with his sweetest smile, “ Thank you, Miss—, very par- ticularly. Another time, when you say you can't sing. we shall all know how to believe you. "
Iprcsscd her gentle form to me, and whispered in her car. if. when I was far away, for me she‘d shed a tear ? I paused for some cheering words my throbbing heart to cool, and with her rosy lips she said, " Oh Bill, you're sich a fool. ”
VV'A:.'ri:D.—A reward of £5 is offered for the npprchcncion of Patrick O'l’la- herty, who last week stoic the jackass, which same had on a pair of corduroy brccehcs, with blue eyes, and smokes ashort pipc;much given to squinting. and likewise his SilOL'S are down at hecl.——Iri5h paper.
'I'oo HAPMz—A newly-married man down east says if he had an inch more of happincs he could not possibly livc. His wife is obliged to roll him on the floor and pat him with a brick-bat every day to keep him from being too liappy.-—- American paper.
REMAHKABLE FISIIISG.-—All Angles who delight in angling will read with great intrcst the following recounts of Irish Fishing:
“ In dragging a pond a formidable pike was lauded mea~nring nearly eight feet in lcngth;some others were like. wise taken possession of—by the Police. "
A providence boy. five years of age, having stolen a can of milk his mother took him to task with moral suasion, and wound up her discourse by exclaim- ing: “What in the world was you going to do with the milk any how?" 1 was ,going to steal alittlo dog to drink it." was the crushing reply.
Br A hIOSET-LINDzR.—If" distance lends cnchantmcnbto the view, " what interest per annum does it. charge for the accommodation ?"
“I AM about to do for you what the Evil Onc never did by yc. " said a quaint parson in his “ valedictory" to his flock, " that is, [shall leave you."
Aiiiriiiinric.-~An honest Hibernia in a company, who blamed the clergy for taking the tenth part of the people's property. exclaimed. “ Aye ! they would take a twentieth if they could."
Mrs. l'artiiigtnn says she don't ace why people want to be always struggling lnr wealth; for her part. she affirms that all she wants is food and raimcnt and lit! to wear to meeting.
I use is no home unless it can con- d the for the mind as well as
temper—the plough with the softest mould board bcing the poorest of the ,me Tho furrow adhering more closely to me soft mnuldboard. makes the draft, of the plough heavier, and likewise pulls the plough around to the right, away from the land therefore making it run unstea- dy. As an illustration take two plcasurc sleiglis. the one having on hard castshocs and the other soft cast shoes. “'licn these two sleighs run over a piece of bare ground, the one with soft sliocs draws very much the hardest. and has the most sidc draft. It is quite difiiéult for furnace- mcn to make their mouldboards always of the some proper temper, and especially is it so where they melt soft machinery iron at the same heat with hard plough iron. As a general rule the best and most uniform ploughs come from those firms who make that particular toola speciality and a study. Their mechanics become familiar with selecting and mcl— ting iron for that purpose. and their castings are apt to be fitted together with extra. carc.———i\'ortliem Farmer.
Just in Time V
F01 TUE
SPRING TRADE”
The Subscriber has opened A
Tailoring Establishment!
in Mr. II. J. RicuAnosox's Old Standnvhich he trusts will be the real Fashionable one of Snmmcrsidc. If an accuriitetit. n st) ' Icut, and superior workmanship can ensure custom, he flutters himself he shall not be without patronage from the tasty and discerning. Every trnde requires brains, llllll none more so than the art of cutting and making up a garment f0 fit every 'uriciy of the human form, but son co e seem to imagine that it requires noni ' dgnicnt to cutaeont than to how a log,—iin neous idea. the effects of which lll‘t' seen ntlic unless and ill-titling garments we every day behold in the streets. There is no earthly reason to prevent us l'rovincialistn from being as ('lcganlly and fashionably dressed us the Americans, and the subscriber will use his bcstcndcuvors to reach a ” consummation so dovoully to he wished." JAMES GAFFNEY. late Cutter at Mr. ll.J.Ricliardson's Cloth- ing Store. Summerside, May 23, 1967.
New Tailoring Estab- lishmerit.
I can McLEOI).Tiiilar,"linl fitted up and opened his new Establishment. in the flourishing villa
Mnrg nnounce to his
and he would respectful friends and the public generally, that lie is prepared to suit customer! in his line of busi- ncu.
Cloth, Trimmings, &c., always on hand.
IICGII McLEOD. Margatc, New London, Aug 20, 1867 on
- What every Farmer” should have.
murr AND “A-MENTAL TREES-
l,‘()1t SALE, at * chard Hill" nursery, a large quantit rrent kinds of Al’- I'LI‘), PEAK)!“ I'LL" TREES. Alw—-n variety of thorn and ornam to! trees. THOMA DARK, In,
SUMMERSIDE JOUR
NAL,
invasion ‘16 ATHE Pusuci
“ Clifton House ” RE~0PENED !
The subscribers are new opening their first arrival of
NEW GOODS,
consisting in part of Dry Goods,G rocei'ies,Hai‘dwarc Cotton “'arp. red. white d: blue,
Earthen waro, (i lasswar Dru Medicines, Boots and hoes I Brooms,
I’nils and Tubs, Tea, (best English) Sugar. Molasses, Raisins, Currants. COA'I'YE CTIONAR 1', Tobacco, Soap, Kerosene Oil. Iron and Salt, Nails,(all sizes.) AXES, GLASS. PUTTY, PAINT. OIL. All of which, with a variety of other Goods, will be sold at the
Smallest; I’rices. Country Customers will please call and examine our stock. SCHURMAN Ac JOHNSTON. Clifton, New London, 1 Oct. 3. 1867. l
Iii-itish Periodicals.
The London Quarterly Review(Conscrvativc) 'I'lii- Edinburin Review (Whig), The Westminster Review (Radical), North British Review (Free Church) Axu
Plackwood‘s Edinburgh Magazine (Torr)
'I‘hcsc foreign periodicals are rcgulury pub‘ lished by us in the same slylc as heretofore. Those who know them and have long sub scribed to them, need no reminder; tlius whom the civil war of the last few years has deprived of their once welcome supply of the host periodical lircrnlurc, will be glad to have lllt'lll again within their reach; and those who may ncvur yet have met with them, will as- suredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of European science and literature.
TERMS FOR 1867-
For any one oftlic Reviews $4.00 per For any two of the Reviews 7.00 For any three ofthc Reviews 1000 For all four oftlie Reviews 12.00 For Bluckwood's Miignziue 4.00 For liliickwooil 8; one Revicw 7.00 For Blot-(wood and any two
annuni u
u .1 ll is
10.00
of the Iit‘VIUWS " For Blackwoud and three
01 the Reviews 13,00 " For Blackwood and the four
Reviews “5.00 “
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per mil. will he allow- ed to clubs offounor more persons. 'l'lius, four copies of Bluekwuoil, or of one Review, will be suit to one address for $12.30. Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for 48.00, and so on.
POSTAGE
When sent. by mail, the PosrAcr. to any part (it'ilic United States will be but twenty- t'om' rents ii your for “ lilnckwv d.” and but rig/Ii! cents a year for each ' 0 Reviews .
PREMIUMS TO NEW SCRIBERS-
New Subscribers to any two of the above periodicals for 1567 will be untitled to receive grulis, any one of the “ Four Ii’eL-i'cws" for [566. New Subscribers to all five of the Pe- riodiinils for 1867, may receive, gratis, Black- wood or any two of the “ Four li’eai'cu's" for 1866.
These premiums will he allowed on all new subscriptions received before, April 1, 1567.
Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz.:
The North Bi'i'li'sli from January, 1863, to December. 1866, inclusive; the li'rlt'nburgli and the ll’exlmr'uster froui April. 1864, to De- ccmhcr, 1866, inclusive. and the London Quarln‘ly for the years 1865 and 1566, at. the rate of1.50 a year for each or any Review; also Bluckwood for 1866, for 82.50.
ta" Neither prciniuliis to Subscribers, nor discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers.
No premiums can be given to Clubs.
'I‘lil'}
LEONARD SGDTT PUBLISHING 60.,
38, ll'allrcr Strait, N. Y.
The L. S. I’UB C0. also publish the Farmers’ Guide,
by Henry Stephens. of Edinburgh, and the late J. 1'. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols., Royal Octavo, 1600 puges‘ and numerous En- gruvings.
Price 87 for the two volumes—by mail, post paid. 88. '
Every Man his own Fire Brigade.
“ A little fire is quickly put out, which be- ing Milli-red, rivers cannot quench."—-—Viile MLCarilwcll in the British Home of Com- mons,
. ‘ . L’EXTIA om: R, A "m Parlablc, “(Farting Fire Engine, for the Iz‘a'linuui'sli ‘ g offlru in their 1' (agar.
The little Engine ea c carricdon the back to any desired spot; l ro a small stream of water. impregnatcd wi li eight times its volume of carbonic Acid gas, which is the most simple and most effective means yet know to scicnce for destroying tire. They have the advantage of being klwnys roain for use. All that is necessary in applying them is to turn the tap with one hand. and willi'the other direct iltl' strrnin cpnn the flame, which will instantly extinguish the fire. They are indisponslblc for houses. stores, wnrohouscs, fiictorios, pub- lic (illlccs. hulls, sun, &c.
Paumr-No. a $23. 4 oer, 5 930, c 3.15.
Chemical Charges—No. .’l 81.10. 4 $1.40,
6 01.80, 6 82.25. JAMES R. \VOODRURN. 55 Water Street, St. John, NJ). or Mr. ROBERT YOUNG, Queen Square, Charlottetown Aug 29. D1117 tf
Q .
a B R I C K ’OIN'I‘. is now by of the best
B R I C K . II.(Y.GREEN, Esquire, will be able to furnish BRICK in SUMMERSIIHE. SOLOMON STRAND.
Vi ‘lll-l subscriber having
Kl L N at Iv'll‘"1'EF prepared to furniin any, on quality of
Orchard Hill, Sept. 24th, 1861-“.
15 Point. any. is, not
THURSDAY, 1
BRICKS! “fiICKs L7
coon
Winfred House !
'l‘llli Subscriber begs lonvc to notify his numerous friends, customers, and the public generally. that. he has just Removed to his N ow Store, THE IVLVFIZED [[0 USE, Just opposite his old stand, on Central Street,
where he is new opening s
New& Fashionable stock
our doting!
which he now offers as CHEAP for CASH as can be bought on this Island.
s
W These (lauds have been selected by himself, and will be found at tho LATEST STYLES and FASHIONS.
Cotton \Vm'ps all Colors.
—.\LsO‘-— Expected in a few days from HALIFAX, a. choice lot of
GROCERIESI
which will be sold as cheap as lornicrly I'ersons coming to Suininerside, to pur-
chase Goods. w' l lcnsu call at the Win-
fred House. on Md Street, where they
will find the subscriber happy to show
them his Stock and tell them the prices.
when they can judge for themselves.
JOHN F. BAKER.
Summcvsiilc, oct 17. 1867
ENGLISH TEAS, 8w.
AILY EXPEC’I'RI) to arrive, per Ships “ William Allen" and " Day Break,” FROM LIVERI‘OOL: 80 Chests nnd Half-chests prime London TEA. 10,000 hpsh. Liverpool SALT,in bngs 8; bulk. \ v Bread.
,. . as, Cord:ch I’itth. TM and l
ALSO 0. 20 Chests rind half-chests 'I‘EA, a prime article.
The whole of which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash or approved paper. JOHN LEFURGY. Summeruide. Oct. 10. 1867. STOVES ! STOVES ! !
L'S’I‘ received from ALBANY, a selection
of COOKING. , PARLOR, BED M, SH ,and
OFFICE STOVES, ofthe most approved patti'rns. DAVID ROGERS. Sunnncrside, Oct. 24, 1567. CANADA FLO UR. Ex Sch. SEA BIRD from MONTREAL, 12:. libls.1“rcsh Ground No. 1F1.ULTR, 75 do- do. “0,! White and Ye!- low CORNMEAL. For sale low. JAMES L. llOLMAN.
British & American House Suninicrridc, Oct. 10, 1.
“Cash! Cam—"—
TIIE Subscriber rcqi sts all persons in- debted to them 4% all and pay up their Accounts or Notes pro ily, as all those not settled in a short time '1 be handed over. without distinction, to the Clerk of the Court for collection.
WM. HUNT &. Co. Summer-side A St. Eleanor's, 0ct.‘2d. 1867.
READ THIS,
Anti Govern Yourselves Accordingly. 1in: subscrib‘r hereby notiflcl all persons indebted to ‘ by look Account. I’ro- misuory Note, or at ‘isc, that their respec- tive amounts now e must positively be paid in FULL by the lst NOVEMBER. next. After that date all amounts remaining unpaid will be sued for without further notice. JAMES L. HOLIIAN. Britiin & American llouso. Summerside, Oct. 10. 1867.
mfftEAllw—THIST—
L . persons indebted to the sub-
scribers by ’romisory Note or Book Account, ' hereby notified that their respect 'e Accounts are now ready for ins; tion, and ii full and prompt settlement is required by the 15th of NOVEMBER. next. All unpaid accounts, after that date, will be placed in Court for collection.
R. A. STRONG t"; 51’:
Sun ersido, oct. 17, 1867.
, x, NOTICE i. 7 HE Subscriber having closed his business establishment at Suniniorsiilc. hereby notifies rill pi-rmiis ‘ d ted to him, for Rents, Book accounts. Prom ary notes or otherwise. that the same must b I ’ to him nthis Ofllcc
in Charlottetown JAMES C. I‘OI‘E.
(‘liu’towm S4 pt. 5. 1867. Oats, Oats, Oats.
‘VANTED IMMEDIATELY by the sub- scriber, ‘
50,000 Bushels Oats,
for which the lii'licst price will be paid in CASH. on :Iclivc in] also wishes In in- i'rm all those in to him that. (ha Brig l rena will be her, ing the present week fora full cargo oft , when only person indebted is cxpvclc to pay up in full. (Oats pri'fvrrcvl.) no my terms are a full iinilprompt payment in Ocrnnun of each year. . THOMAS Il. HALL. Sunimernido. Oct. 10. 1867. If
Great Attraction!
CLARK’S néiv SALOON!
7 HR Subscriber, thankful for past favors, wishes to inform the public that he has removed his Photograph 5 on to a new Building recently ere. red for the pur- pose, adjoining his Shop, w c be has bitter niobium. fur tnkin“ l’ictur . Photographs and Fur typ taken in the most improved Mer and at the my t‘htupul rates. Ii'utislaction is not given there will be no
charge. ,., Call and I.“ Specimelul
CHARLES R. CLARK. Reed St. Stephen street.
Bummer-1dr, Nov. 10, 1001.
)ECEMBER 5, 18!
$7.
PREPARATION
Mrs. S. A. Allen’s
\Vorld's IIair Restorer
is suited to both youngimd old. It slrrngihvns the Hair, prevents its falling orturning grey, and imports to it u beautiful glossy iqqu-nr- now. It never fails to neurons: oum‘ iiAin 'l‘O ITSORIGINALYOl1'l'l1FULCl)L()R. IT in xor A Dru, but acts directly upon thi- roots of the Hair. giving Ihvin the natural nourislmiclit required, producing the same vitality and luxuriousqliniililyzis in'youlh. It will restore it on hnld plnccs, requires no previous preparation of the hair. and is ensin applied by om-‘s self. One llllillt‘.\\’lll usually lust for n. year, as after the hair is once res- tored,ou ionnl applications unveiii three months w l insure against grey hairs to tho most advanced age.
Principal August 1, 1867.
.__. —-—__.L.—-' .A. . .. .._.- .0...
SUMMBRSIBE Furniture. Factory!
t (Next door to Mr . J u n F . Baker‘s: and di- rectly opposite the JOURNAL OllicH.
V HE SubscWike this opportunity
ot‘nnnouncingio tin.- public ihuvhc has opened a
Cabinet Shop
next door to Mr. John 1-‘. Hukcr'u Store, where he is prepared to manufacture Furni- turn as reasonably as any in the business . Ilc will supply at short native—- Hcilsil'lllltl, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Cupboards, lllkii BC'I‘Iouni, Kitchen, Lbuf, Centre and Extension Tables, Sideboards, (llwlllom-rs, Who notx, Stools, Desks. vturu Frames, Lounges. Sclti-cs, Cradles. a. Cuts, Bedroom Sctts, Matrnsses, .‘Lc .. &c., Ac. Imported Furniture put together. Old Furiiilurc repaired, and TURNING done. J. ALEXANDER IIOVYl'ili. Central Stu-ct, Suniincrsidc, } Aug 22, isui
w“fluxes coU. ' 'i‘i' Tobacco Factory.
7 11E SUBSCRIBER would announce to his friends, customers and the public, that he has, at ii cousidvi'nhlc outlin fur 11v\\‘ moulds and machinery, so enlarged and in.- proved the capacity of his FACTORY
In Suimncrsidc,
that lie is now enabled in turn out an article of
Natural Lcu' Tobacco.
equal to the very best, 1 d superior to most 'l‘obncco imported, whicl 1: will \vAiuuxr 1N EVi-ziu' nusrncr, and will so i nearly .
Twenty per cent. Lhcupcr than it can be imported into the Island.
FLAT on ROUND TOBACCO furnished to suit the taste of buyers.
Try it lillll judge for yourselves.
Dealers supplied on lllN‘r-il terms.
Be sure to ask for RHiLLv‘s I’RIXCE Cocxrr NA‘rL'iui. LEAF, and lake nonr- llllll'l'.
Remember that the PRINCE COUNTY TOBACCO FACTORY turns out nothing but the nizs'r KIN" or ronAcvo.
l’A'l‘ltlfTK REILLY, Suriinicrside Doc. 6. 1866;.
‘ w
BLACK DIAMONDS By the Ten.
Just Received at O’Neill’s Forge, uinmcrsidc,
I’cr schooiicrs “Emily” a 1 “ Maggie," direct from the Mines in Helen and cape Bin-inn :
30 Tons R ound Cal,
For liousc use. ——Ai.so—
59 Tons Prime Pictou Slack Coal.
For Blucksmltliing purposes . ‘3‘ FOR SALE CHEAP “gm ' GEORGE O'NEILL. Water ab. Sunnncrsidc. Scpi. l2 , 186‘——i! A Card—To the,Public. ’I‘lio Subscribers having removed their
from St. ESTA R- LISIIMI'“ , in SUM fully inform the medical pro ‘ public that all orders for medicines prescriptions with \vliiclvllii-y may be I.|\'lli'(‘ll will be pruiiiptly and carefully attended to. The other branches ofthe business will be carried on :itSt. Eleanor's, as licrotutiirc. Wu. '1‘. lll'N'l‘ & Co.
"" 11467—
Summcrside, Aug. Administration Notice
LL PERSONS having claims against the
I'Zriiutooftlic late Hon ‘io NELSON llftl'l“,
of St. Elcaiior’s, Esq., -uqsteil in in r-
nisli the same to the Sullst‘l‘l I duly nut-stud;
and all persons indebted to the ll‘ld estate urc
rcquircd to make payment to
SARAH ELIZABETH IlOl'l-i,
Nov. 14. 1867. Administrntrix.
Administration Notice.
LL pvrsonsimlcbtcdto (he listzitenf (in f ' M. \Vnionr,1atc of Dunk River Mills, lisq., deceased. are lien-by required to Illilkl'
those persons who 'e legal demands inguinal the imid Estate, arc rvquertcd to furnish their accounts. duly uni-sled for settlement, Wl|i1< in three months from the date hereof.
BE'I‘SY MARIA WRlUll'l‘.
Adniinistrutrix. Dunk River Mills, Lot 26, 3 March 21. 1867.
Administration Anti LL persons indebted to tho Evtnle of Wii.i.iAii Bureau, Into of Lot 12, do. ceased, are hereby rct uired to make Immu- diiite payment to tho Tiber; and those persons who have b-gn unands against the said Estate are rrqucs o furnish their ac- counts. duly attested, for svtilcmcut, and within three months from the date hereof. JAMES BARCLAY, Administrator. Elicrlblc, Lot 12,Scpt. 16. 1867.~—-tf
Notibe. I)
ARTIES indebted to GEORGE PROC- '1'OR. Blocksmitli, Mill River, are hereby
undersigned, us by i-glstcred inun- , at St. I‘llcanor'u. ivunnd give re-
ruprctlvc Accounts to th Deed of Assignment this Deputy l‘rothonotary‘n he alone to authorise cclpts for the name. All amounts not settled before the 1511i of DECEMBER next will be mad for. RICHARD W. TBEMAIN.
Nov. 5, 1"7. In Inmate.
“ no; sushi
imriiviliutc pnym-nt to the Subscriber; and;
notified to make immediate payment of their “
FOR (rim HAIR.
- 1 Mrs. S. A. Allen s \V orld's IIuir Dressing, or ZYIAJBALSAMUAI. is essential to use willi the Rcsiorci'. but the Hair Dressing nlnnc ol'icii restores. and never fails to invig- nrnlv. bi-aiiiify uiul rcfrcslithu Hair, rvndorini.r it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to rviiuiin in niiy Ilcsli‘crl position. FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, whose liuir requires frcquvnt dressing, it has » no cqual. No lady's tuilciis complete without it. The rich glossy appearance iiiipartvd is truly wonderful. It cleanses lhc llnii',i'e- iniin all diindrnll', and imparts to it a most delightful fragrance. It will prevent the Hair from falling out, nml is the most vcon- umicnlnnd valuable llnir Dressing known. ‘ Millions of bottles ruid every year.
The Restorer Roprailuccs and the "air Dressing (Jul/{rules and Randi/ice. Sales Office, 195 Urccnwicli Street, New York City .
'LAN1)§1*‘QILSA:LIE. Anéoioduohanco for SpecuEtofs t ‘ FARM FOR SALE 17
V 11E Subscriber «rim for Sale, the under-
Incntiom-d Property, in one lot. or in any part. at a great bargain, and on the most liberal terms,—
1. That well-known l\IIl.L SITE and ,FARM, iii FRE TOWN, Lot 25, formerly ikliUWIl as Kcefi-‘s Bridge, on the \Vllinot f River Stream, \\'.ill at B'L‘klll‘t‘ll right to over- ‘ "1"”. l‘. is the best strcam on I'rim-o Edward Island. This vnlunldi- properly is situiiicil only 6 miles from Sumuicrsidc, on the main road, and consists of 50 acres of I’liEEllOLD lLANl), of an cxcr-llvnl quality; about one- l Iiult‘is clear, and thc I'l‘lllllllltll‘l' can be made lrv-ndy fur ploughing at n trilliug colt: An lvxvcllcnt crop of wheat was tiikvn from it
'. 1 this si-nsnii, :iiul l\\'l'l\'U acres of it are laid
1 down with grass. There is a large quantity
.‘nf building altIIIL‘ and limestone (to what
lcxtcnt is not known) on the promises.
I 2, About 50iicrcsqul'iASl‘illOLl) LAND, on Lot 11', llk'ltl for 999 years iii In cy. pi-i‘ ncrc. It is about two Illlls'a from ll|L‘ above
\Slll'. is covert-1| u-iili n Iii-.ivy growth of spruce
.iirjunipcr nml Ininl imml. Nu bonn- lumi <-r
.l'flll be round on the Island than ilivi'u is on
ithis farm.
i ti. About 1S0 ncrcs ot‘l..\.\'l) op Mill's I'oiut :furnicrly known as linuwland‘: Point. 75 lucrcs ‘ re livldin l"i‘c -liuid, and the run > ' l‘r undcr lcusc fur 00:! years :it Is cy.pvr iu‘l‘c— , onc-iiiiitli uildcd. About 1.70 acres of it um um Lot 13. remainder on Lu: 1:1, all under [one lvlicc; there is about 120 ucri-s clear
from slumps; beside: two large marshes.
'I‘Iiis properly fronts on Rivhmuml llny, 1n-
dinii.ltivcr, and liurbnrn wvn. It rvquircs
nu prai as it is well known to he one u! the
; bust wheat and rout growing and stuck raising
’turins in I'rimc Edward lslziinl There is a
well stuckcd orvlmrd of :ippli-s and uihcr fruit.
Irv-cs on the farm. The bniidiiuzx Inquire :i
.littlciuipruvi-uivnl. 50ncw~ Ill ...i :iidcoulil
=1”.- suwii lo \vlivni the coming Spii ,; (Iii-re
ywns a Inrgqqiiinuily of grass iced sown last
4111 in r~ “nil ihvru is n l |1' unnliiy of mussel
Iiiud our sun wcci on ll mm. of the I'ariii.
‘ It is a nplt'lhllll place for bshiug and fouling.
A good title 01 the above property can be given. The tcrms will be vviy cu , :ilid Hindu known llll application. The it. c prupurty it not sold in a short time Ly [whole sale will lbi- uni-red :it .\uctluu, 01 width duo notice will be givvii.
'l‘lu- solo object of the subscriber in at lling out is ili it he intends to return in England to his old‘t'ricnds.
l The qualirv of liincitoncuii the Mill’s l‘uint
Farm is tl\'>l'l'ilv\‘|l in Sniherlnnd's Geography
! and llll' Ray and River can be vL-cn on Ruin-i":- Map. It contains ii very large qualitily of
lilucstniir, 01 an excellent quality. It i: a
good plavc for loading.
lv‘urilier particulal'x made known on appli- c.iiion ui ilii~ Journal 011100, or l0llil'_0wl.01‘,
\l'llildAAI '1‘ MILL. Grove Park, Mill‘s Firing; 131 If
1 i 15, (in :11, 1‘51}:me 7‘ WV W‘— Leasehold Property ‘ For Sale.
7 ‘111; Subsciil cr oll'rrs for sale a valuable
Least-hold FARM, siiuiuvd in the vcnlra of the flourishing M‘lllt'lllclll of BEHIEQL'E, in tlic iiiiiiiv ‘l\!\'1l'llilly of its Churches, School-housv and Stores, (unsistiiig of 43 acres of Land, 31'» iivics of which are L‘ll'ill‘t‘d and in a superior stati- ufculiivulioii. uml the remainder covcrvd with n inixlurv ul' liurvl and soft Wood. There are on the property ii well :liiishrd Barn :10 x 40, and a Dwelling House 21 x 15. This ;rni has ii frontage upon two Hulls, and is w IIIl two Illilk‘n' of mussel 1 cds. This property in ju~t the t‘..ing for A black- nuiiih.joi:u-r. or im-chnnicof any kind. 25
' pert-cut of the purchase mom-y will be re-
quircd down, and the It‘lllililltll‘l‘ as may be :igrcud upon. For further parliculnrs apply to the sub- scriber at his i‘vsiilvllt'c. Mount Stow l-‘arm. ISAAC Sf‘lll’llMAN. Iledcque. Oct 2'5. 1K67. Inn.
A ‘—Who Wants a. Cottage—i)—
As IRON SA LE, a HOUSE and I “Egg . LO'I‘, pleasantly situated on CENTRAL S'llllZL'T. m-urly opposite the Presbyterian Church, in Summcriiile. The House is finished outside. and is 36 x 26 feet, and is Ll Mui'y high. Size of Lot 06 fuel. on ('cmrnl Six-cut, running back 132 foot- 'l‘crins easy, and made known at Bain'iuu'a Bookstore.
Snunm-rsidc, Aiill‘i‘ll 28. 1867. if
. -. House and Land lor Sale I ' ‘Olll-Z SOLI), Ii DWELLING HOUSE, with ()NEAt‘ltl-i Oi" 1 ND attached, 1||Il|l\‘\l in Cape 'l‘rnvcrne, 2H, and now lu'cupirll by Daniel Campbell, Carriage Build- cr. It is n a good businessplnce. mid offers
an imluccmcii to any person wishing to pur- chase. Iti good shipping plucv.
‘l‘l‘il'lll‘IN CAMPBELL. Cupc 'I‘lavch, Supt. 11!, 1367 . TO ‘BE SOLD
lly I’i'ivute Cont'act. ftlic heat BUSINESS STANDS in {INCH COUNTY, situate nt WILMOT (.IR . . { ridge, Lot 19, only two and u luvf miles from Sumim-rsidc—by and or by water, lately in possession of . J lin Waters, Cor- riuge-mnker, cnnlaiiii \ qi irtrr ofun acre ufl.AND, n \VOlili-blltll', 0 x 40 fort-l5 tout post—Well titted up and in good order. This place is well adapted fo either a Car- riage or Blacksmith Shop; n V ,l having a front on [he ecu-allure, makes it a‘(vcry beautiful place. in}
K)” For further particul. A. “1%
l d BROR. Sunimcrside. June 27.-
W “Rare Cuba: if 'M
G l
' ‘Ili'i Subscriber will rel rent for a term
ufyeurs, his 'l'AN ' 'nnil Dwelling House. situated at Lot I. This is one nftlio bolt I'ilnnil for A Tanner. and the. Tunnel"; mm] up in thorough order.
ST '
apply to