..

DJ-

,. . glue it rrnturr.

_\Ii sxiuiini, r " 1).: you bvl;c\c iii Iacsineiism “r llslu d of \lis I‘.iiting‘ tux. as she u;upp..l ilwugszdc of in yesterday morning. like .IJItli) old sen iit_\ four.

“ lli'lieve what i" said she, down in the other rhan

The question iiiiolied an answer from us ofaoiui- ﬁfteen minutes length. running (broiin the whole of uiesmc. ism, clair- voyant-e, and psychological phenomena. like a knitting-needle running through a ball of yarn.

“ 0. yes." said she. “I believe all of that, and I know a case in pint, tu prmc it. \\'hen Miss .Ieenis had her silver- platcd spoons exti'.ii-tcil,-!li:it was her iii.ilIiei\ ai'ore her. and she sat a sight IJ_\' "elm—she comes away to llosloii to see a ll\l\'L'i'_\'lI1I.\‘t'l'.-I b'li-ie you call it. “'ell, he told her jest whar hcr spoons was, and who stole Run. and all about it. and the colin'wf his hair. and all that \Vcll, shc gin Iiiiii a dollar, and when she got home she went iight. where the spoons was, and couldn't find a thing about e'm. : No, no. that isn't the story, iiiithcr: ‘lis‘ about Sally Sprague and her beau. YouI see "

At this instant the door opened, :Hltli

sitting

company came in, and Mrs. l'itl'llllgtlill,l pleading an excuse that she wanted tel tend one of the “adversary meetings," subsided, like a wave upon the shore.

A story is told of ii soldier who, about one hundred and fifty years ago, was frozen in Siberia. The last expression he made was, " It is ex " He then froze as stiff as marble}: In the summer of l860 some French physicians found him, after having lain fnozen for one hund- red and fifty years. They gradually thawed him, and upon aiiniinatioii being restored, he concluded his sentence with “ ccedingly cold."

1

An Arabian having brought a blnsli to a iuaideii's check by the earnestness of his gaze, said to her “ My looks have planted roses in your checks; why forbid me to gather them? The law permits him who cows to reap a harvest."

Oi'n (‘Laiix's Il.\1|Y.——\VG have had: a clerk who got married. Now, there is I nothing strange in that. His wife had a! baby—and there‘s where the funny part; comes in. He was in the office yestcr-, day, and wished us to publish, for the' beneﬁt of mourners and inquiring friends! the following biog. of the chap. Says. he, “ “'e have had so litany kind friends asking about that bab'y, that we have thought it necessary ‘to biiigrapli the chap brieﬂy, and somewhat after the cur. rent style of the day.

It's a boy.

lﬁis a ' buster.’

\Veiglis nine pounds and nquartcr, and wife tells us it will grow heavier as his weight increases.

He's the first baby of which we have ever been proprietor, and of course he's the only baby in town.

The old woman before mentioned (Ic- clared him ‘ the very image of his pa'—

“ A little copy of his faithful sire, In face and gesture."

But in justice to the youth we must say, we think him an iinprn’ciiicnt on the original—a world of progr s, you know.

This Young American is as old as could he expected. considering the time he was born, and will doubtless be too old for his father in a few years, if he has good luck.

He is quite reticent on politics, and only wants to be let alone.

“’e think he favors Mrs. Winslow's policy.

\Ve haven't named it yet. \"c want to give him a distinguished cognomen, but the fame of our great; men is at present so precarious that we don't. like the risk.

It is perhaps unnecessary to say, as all biographer: do of distinguished person- ages, ' the subject of this sketch’ was born at a very early age, of poor but honest parents‘ "

A young lftdy who was rebuked by her mother for kissing her intended, justified herself by quoting the passage “ What- soever you would that men should do unto you, do you even so unto them.”

Marriage changes the current ofa man's feelings. It also changes his currency.

“'hat military command expresics the title of John Bright d: Co..= Ito-form company.

Wasrn or Tiii i‘..—“ Our live are spent either in doing nothing at all, or in doing nothing to the purpose, or in doing noth- ing that we ought to do. \Ve are always complaining our days are feiv, and acting as though there would be no end ofthcm. ~Scucxu.

The otherﬁy while a monitor was hearing a be ecitc his lesson, the fol- lowing passag occurred z—“ The wages of sin is death I" The monitor wishing to get. “ wages " out by deduction, asked “ \Vhat does your father get on a Satur- day night ?" The boy answered, ‘ drunk.‘

“ TAKE 'riir: I‘Arnns."—.\'. P. Willis winds up a poem, under this title, with the lines :—

“ For he who takes the paper, And pays his bills when due,

Con live in peace with (Io-I and man And with the printer too."

Courage to think is infinitely more rare than courage to act.

Life is a drcAm of time from which it awakens us to to realities of eternity.

Let no adv ity destroy the wings of hope. nor prosperity the light of prudence.

To women the active exercise of kind- ans can give a charm and an interest to the last portion of their life.

41 Don't my in that postur. dear," said ‘ "L panington tolkc, who was stretched bi'ghéi‘_settlc. withhis heels a footer two mi” ya'd'p his head. “llont lay 30; do! you 1"ki'iip, and put this pillow un- hld a e ‘3“ a young man once who 88 5 3°" I" the brain in conse- quence or II'J'mK "’th brains all run down into his head!" and in}, this ml. monition she left him, to practim soon after, the hazardous experiment of lying his legs in a bow knot round his neck, as a had seen Professor Baldwin do.

,unsafc.

HIITIHIERSIDEJfll'liNAl.. 'l‘lll'RSllAY, .\I.\li(‘ll ll. INST.

Agricultural.

How to Judge the Character of a Horse by Outward Appearances.

I

Inll‘ri' the following suggestions, the rrsiilt (if my close ohm-nation and long l'NI‘I‘I'I"Hl‘\'. If the color he Iight—sori'cll or cbrsinul. his fer t. legs and fac. uliitr., » ~ iln u: arr mailu of kindness. If he isi broad anl full between the cycii. he mayj be depended on as a horse of good sensc,l and Capable of being trained to anything: as l'cs‘pt‘l'ls Milli horses, the more kindly you treat them the better you will be trcalr-d in return. Nor will ii horse off this disiription stand a whip if well fed.‘ If you want a safe horse, avoid one that is dish faced. He may be M) far gl'llllt‘i as not to sc;irc,biit he will have to IllllllJllr int—ahead in him to be safe with civry-l hotly. great bottom. get a deep bay \\ illi not aI white hair about Iiiiii. If his face is a‘ little dished so much the worse. Let noI man ride such a horse that is not an ex-‘ pert rider; they are always tricky IllllI‘ If you want one that will neh‘l‘ give out, never buy a large overgrown one. A black horse cannot stand Iieiit, nor a white one cold. If you want a gentle horse, got one with more or less white

,abont the head, the more the better. Se-

le ai

ctions thus made are of great docility id gentleness. (‘ii.\s. L. 'I‘iiEvcn.

111313 To Hons 'lillS.—NC\‘Cf feed grain or give water to a horse when warm from exercise. Sweat is not always a sign of warmth ; place the hand on the chest for a test. \\'ater given after a meal is safer than to give it before.

Never drive fast or draw them hard immediately after giving food and drink.

Never drive faster than a walk with heavy loads.

Do not let horses stand long in tho

istable at any time of the year, without

exercising.

Feed regularly, and in quantity accord- ing to the appetite of the animal and the labor it performs.

Do not drive or work long in storms.

Do not let the horses stand in the stable, cased in boots of dried mud, and coats of matted hair. (.iroom them.

At all times of the year make your horses comfortable when tied in the stable. They cannot help themselves there.

Teach your horses to trust and have confidence in you rather than fear.

ii:st ﬁrming":

DAVID ROGERS

IIAS 'JUST COMPLETED HIS FALL AND \VIN'I‘Elt STUCh OI" Merchandize,

consisting in part of—

l)r_v Goods, ' Hats and Caps,

Cotton \Varp, (blue, white and red, Earthenware, in variety,

\

I rdwai'e, furniture, {1/ lb 3 Brooms, Pails and Tubs Iron and Salt,

Boots and Shoes, Buffalo Robes, Tea, Sugar, cyféc

P'iper Hangings. Molasics, ./

- N .9

I

Drugs and Medicines, Solo and Upper L

Tobacco, Confectionery. Soap, Candles, Currants, Raisins, Cheese, Kerosene Oil, Vinegar, Pitch and Tar Oakiiin, Flour and Meal.

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

D. ROGERS. Summerside, Nov. 1, 1866.

NEW GOODS.

HE Subscriber has just received a varied and well selected iissortmunt of

Dr oods, I. dware, roceries, ’ “artheiiware, V etc., etc. which e wfl warrant to hell for ('ASII as

cheap as any in Town or Country- C. MCLENNAN.

'F you want ii GOOD OVERCOAT, cheap, go to U . MeLENNAN.

' \ which has the in Town, you

F you want some ofthiit name of being the BI-

will find it at. C. McLI'lNNAN'S. Summers‘ide, Nov 22, Intit‘.

l':

C. McLENNAN'S

I" you want good GREY COTTON, cheap, call at

bﬂthifMl—‘Il‘

o

J'IIST ff'('('|IVf'd per Ilurque "Luann," n urge am varied Stock of' GLASGOW

and MANt‘HES'I‘ER

Econsiiiting o Wineeys, ,1 ixei lpttcns, Black I: Cnl'd Lii or , l‘ri s, do. do. Cobourgs ‘ Iiibrics,

Iv'renrh Merino, Hollands, Chin Lamas, Ciiiitffanvris, lv‘aney do. llluiikets,

Railway Wrnpperﬁ, ﬁlmy, White, and striped ('iitlons, ‘Ilciiiiiis & Ilr-iltiek“, l-‘lanuel & Sliirtitiga, Heart's. Ilraecs, llluc. Scarlet. and t‘riiui-iiii Shirts, llliic. Red and While Warp». etc. etc. etc.

The above Goons having been purchased from the manufacturers, enables the subscriber

Horse Rugs,

Enamnl (,‘Iotli, Flour (,‘iinviis, Table (Iliiilin, Skeleton Skirts,

Paper Collnrii,

to sell much lower than hill usual low prices. JA M ES L. HOLMA N. British and American Home. Summeraidc, Nov. 1, 1866.

lfyoii want afoul, but a horse of! r

Ipusiiivi-ly rei

Saddle and Harness Shop.

' ‘Illl hubwiilvi r bie- Ican- In inform lIIi' iuba' Iltlllln ul Nl-ZW LONDON and I|II~

rounding pl r llIII In has ()penmflg CI Ii ,

Saddl ‘ ‘ . win re Ill' Iii-pol. by Hugo his Itllnillvhs,l

Shop at don,

('Iil‘imi, New London. III‘L 2.1, lniiii.——tl'.

i WALK RIGHT IN! 1'“

' ‘HE subscriber lakes plealu informing ieinity that

the people of Allie In G ES I‘.\ li~

he has ope a] new " ILOR I.I.\‘ll.\Il-1N 'l‘ ‘ ' (055. where he w la id wii . ~ 'yanildcu- pan-1i to all dial In u. y SATIN“. t"l‘l<i.\ IINS ' WILLIAM VOLLINS. Albrvlun. Nov. as. land.

I'liIMM-l PAY I'l'. \‘Iltl were ' dried In flu- ilt‘f'lllllll. or

'lli l» u . st. lﬁlill.iirt~

csted or ‘.\v I" iiniiiediulely.

Delay will only add exp i 1. Jill "

Siiiiiiiierside. Nov. 15. l. .

N. i.—Mcilit':il (Illire over the Store of

Me. . (lrecii & Schiirinan.

l'lit'e at llu- I'Lii rox Ilol‘slt.

iIIccliaiiic’s Fib iiiig (Ion paiiy. Herrin s I

500 B.\lll‘.lul.b in

lai‘y, at.

rings. bold Id, 1 / FAIA '0) l‘

Charlottetown, Jan. :5, 180 .

Ll. perm s i Subscrib r otherwise. pr

'.‘ l. .\I. I).

il—liiildiiig—‘Lrot i"

L‘Olt Sale, a the curtieru opposite the reside Earp, measuring 70 ' mat ‘ii.

Summerside, Feb. 7, 1:167. FOR IUII

VALL'AI .1- .O'I‘, in Suin- nierside, 'ro iiig i1 5 act, inl- joining the Ru tist Clia Md; about 130 feet srpnirt. Apply at c iiokstnre of lllill’l'llAM & 'll.\llN.\Rl). Summer‘side, January :I, INST. tf.

Goddiichance Whatever»! T0 inane iiioxiri'.

SAFE INVEST NT II 1- N Extensive TANK. with all the

appliances and eoiit' " . s accompany- ingit, including T,- us Pits. Rink Mill, complete aiidi Carrying Loft, Ste: The situation is 'u

head of a Mill Sire ii. nnl oftlie most p 1» s '- '* '~ in 1’. E. Islam an or, oiio mile from C .s-

TIIEVILLB, Ber que.

The above property is offered TO LET for a TERM OI“ "fl-EARS, as may be agreed on. Coiiiniiiliiciitc with the subscriber at once, if' you wiin to secure this excellent oppor- tunity for securing a Fortune to the man who has enterprise enough to invest. For full par-

ticulars address JOHN CLAY. 20, 1.90“

iiiiinierside. g LO’I‘, on d ( ‘rnss Street, Will‘- u 'l‘iipl'iii, fee i pply to

& IIARNAIH). tf

‘\

UR Custoiiieis VIII

their :ieco 5. hi 44/ delivery, and 1 tli iii. Amounts liii ivir-d c,

settled, will lie sue for witl R. A. ST

LL persons indcb d t I

IN, by

no. edt nuke IM- , to save expenses

t WILLIAM TUI’ or notes of handLnrc rc .\H~21)1.\TE PAYMENT Sininiierside, Ni . 2!). 1M

Summer

Inf.

)

] um.

0~M\ ANY,

29.

UP CA

HAVING A LARGE PA

Accepts All Classes ‘of. Risks, CHARLES YOUNG, Agent.

Messrs. BERTRAM & Banxaitn, for Summersi c, Sn

THE LONDON & LANCASHIRE F I R E A. N D L I P B it Reasonable Rates of Prem

<1) G " .—I z “‘ I- 0 o 1‘ e Q e 9 r! l“ e a n4 E ct. D UL» o r 3” 3 .. ’1 :3 ﬂ '25 a ._,

, . . Lxecutor’s Aotic LL persons having an against the estate oftl BAIL'I .llrIA'TUS/l lit-ruby required to elder the saint. to the Subscriber, at his 0 . c ‘,‘lllll)‘ at steil,w1lbiii two ('.rlI.I-.‘.\'IIAIl .IIO Tlls from this date, and all persons indcbl d to iiiiiil Estule are required to make iiinii Iiiiic payment. .I.\ MES CAMPBELL, Executor. SI. Elcnnor's Nov. -9, 1566. Iy ADMINISTRATION NOTIOE. LL permns having any egnl-demnnds against the Estate of 1- late "BURY TAYLOR, of iiiunierni e, deceased. lire hereby required mu (9 to the undersigned dul ' callcndar l mom in- debted to said Esta e, or s d to make immediate piiyiiictiti. ANNIE TAYLOR, Administrale Sumnn-rside. 7th Feb, 1tItf7.

Administ 'atioii Notii

LL persons indebted to

of S"‘ IICN W. Ricliiiioii , to make liming,r lg Estate, Ill" reip ire duly attes d to tliu uii iiieiit.

(‘- Icizal dcmnndu

late Mrs. [hilt- l-h deceased. nre

ate ,

'C.

A L. Into of

list Ole. said ' ‘ isb ie same I net lei-settle-

JAMES HALL, Administrator. Richmond, Lol. 19, ])l'('. 20, 1566

Job Printing of every descrip ion done with nczitncsa and (lcspiiteli at the Jm'llNAL tll-‘I‘II'R.

I fully to Removed Ii ‘ 1 a

"quality and price is still defying competition.

.a l-ZS’I‘A’I‘IC '

NUTIL‘I‘I OI“

it is: .u o v a

v Iv 7“ 1 V 1.. \ it ‘ lvlullbON, , ' VIIANK l-‘l'l. to do" en outer: and the public for [Ins] ‘ vars. lit vs leiiw respect- i. I ma

c r f Business from the Head of Queen's

\Vharl' to NEVV ' N39, .A "III‘E’I‘,

U E x '1‘ ' :. Opposite the "I'NION HU'l‘Eb," (formerly l by Mr. DAVID Guam.) and having ' .lM'tI f:l\‘lllllt‘s for carrying on Business,

A Larger Stock,

and IIE'I'TER ASSOR'PAIEN'I‘, than ever before offered by him, be respectfully soli- a continuance of the patronage of the

25, um.

' c, Oct

riﬁijii'v McNEif

store formerly occupied by Mr L. VH‘K- iu-ar the QUEEN'S WHA RF,

]

EIISON, where he will be pleased to see his friends who may be in quest of

“PIPES OR TOBACCO."

11c solicits inspection of his «pagan. hons‘. Laces, Sil 5. -ts, liiir Netts,

’l‘riiiiiiiiiigs, Cord,l aids, Gimps, Orna- ments, llelt liibliui , Dress Buttons, ‘. (‘oburgin Win- , Prints, Muslins, 'ools. Gloves and

—c0xslsrix HfAR'l‘IIi‘IITIAI. Fl.

IIUSlL‘l’y, &c., 821:, &e., 4

.\ LSO—To his stock fCo ton “'nrp, Flan- ncls. White mid Grey ottoiis, Cloths and Carpetirfgs.

All of which with a great variety of other

GOODS,

he will sell at the very lowest prices.

Groceries, in

Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Raisins, Currants, Rice. Paints, Oil, Nails, Glass, Soap, &c., always on hand.

Siiiiiliierside, Nov '21), 1866

E U REKA IIOUb SUMMERS

7 ‘HE Subscriber would res

assorted Sto '

RY actions, Groceries“: Hardware,

which for proiiit payment he will sell

PER Y VERY OIIEAI’.

HA \VLS, MANT on cost.

N excellant lot of FUR CAPS, CLOTH CA PS and FELT/MATS. .‘. C. HARDINER.

at a small advance

. C. HARDINER.

in great variety.

DRESS MATE Lu. (3. C. UARlllNER.

V Eli (.‘OATS,VESTS and PANTS, ready and well made. C. C. GARDINER. OUTS, RIIIIIIERS, and SHOES, a large stock. C. 0

children‘s

I L

. GARDINER.

ADIES FURS in BUAS iuid MUFFS. ' C. (I. GARDINER. EST No. 1 BUFFALO llOllES, cheapest

in Suiiiiucrside.

C. C. GARIIINI'JR. RON, STEEL, SPRINGS and AXLES, all sizes. C. C. GARDINER. 13xCI£LLENT SMOKING and CHEWING J TOBACCO. C. C. GARDINER.

,qrr. Var-kn l‘url \\‘ine,

«Flllllfl, WINE, SPIRIT8, WIIESu

ML. 0.0. ;

i l‘llli Sulm-rilu-r offers for mle at his Store

in Water Mrwt, I lllvlu. l'.\tra l-"luar. llbb. Superfine du.. v Ill-b. iniw m... l

Ulr. ('insks Sherry, Qtr. (‘aaks lli'audy. llhds. liiu. l'ulu. lluiu (strum: )3 Cases Scott-Ii \Yliiskl‘, l‘iiws Irish \I‘lii-ki-y; (‘aseu l‘nle llraiuly; t'asi-l llark llriuid ('ases f‘larei: (‘lu-sts & Ilillf'lltl. ..\; Ila lee (Arracaii); lloxvs English (‘untci-tion Keg: (‘uli-muii's Muslanl ' fluxes do. llagr I'i-pper ( (‘useu Surilin - (.‘nses lllack . lluxrs Snap; libls. \Vaslling . Boxes Grain Sacks; lliilcii ('orks; _ ('oils Miitiilla R0319, (IIR-‘t'l‘u’ll 5110i)? ('uils lieuip do. do. -‘ ‘ lluiidlcs Unkum (best NIH“), &L‘-s M' M‘- I)Oll(il..\S M. MARKING I‘ON. Cli'towu. Water Street, l’l‘b- 7) “If;

ﬂ;

WINTER GOODS I

VJHIE Subscriber has now iii Store, a care;-

fiilly se ed STOUK OI“ (J .IIIIIh, suitable for the season, which for quality' IIIHI price compare very favourably wiili anything in the Trade.

.\ tough. (old, or Sore Throat. Ilium-nu IM‘IIJ'IA'IK Arr"- IIH‘. A‘ll #Illtl LI‘ I!" CHIC" IJ'. IrIlium-ii-rnuixsilct,

Imtation of the Limp, a

., i ,‘H 3 Permanent Throat Moc- L UUC’ tion- or In Incmble Lang 0 A N K.) 9' m I“ Ul‘TliN THE “KILLT.

Brown's Bronchial 'l‘roclies

uAvixo A nnnx‘r ixvu'iasrr. In Tn: I'Al‘rl, uivn mum-urn in:i.ii;v.

l-‘or llruiicliitis, Asthnmd‘iltnrrli,L'iinluinptivo and Throat Diseases,

'l‘roclles are used with always [mud Iucceu. SINGERS ANl) I'l'lIIJU SPEAKERS will find Trnrhr: usrful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the [brunt after an unusual exertion ufilu- \‘in'nl organs. The Trinitlies'are recum- iiiemlcd and prescribed by Physicians, and have bad testimonials from mum-n} men throughout the country. livlllgtln.l|l‘lll'l\: of true merit, aml having prornl their efficacy by a test of many years, each year ﬁnds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the ’l'rurlles are universally pronounced better than other artiel- . (lii'raix only “Ilixow s Iluoxciiixi. Tllth cues," and do not take any of the "ankle:- [intuitions that may be oflcved.

solin EVERYWHERE.

STAPLE DRY GOODS,

In Grey, While. and Printed (.‘ottons, Warps of all Colours, Clotlis,l-‘Ianncls and Linens, Plain iiiiil Fancy Dress (iourls, Shawls, Mantles. and San-ones, Silks, Velvet and lr‘clt Hats, Steel Skirts, lr‘urs and Gloves, Stays, Sontags nml Hoods, dc.

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,

Coats, Jiu-kets, Vests, Pants. Hats Caps, Shirts, Shirt Collars, Scarfs, G ov .

Tui li"s Triiiiii Hard

All kinds of (.‘ullery, maker's Tools, Chains a Paints, Putty and Gila ' Fishing and Shoe Thread, Wire (.‘Iolli, I inns and Buckets. Ilroad's and Spiller's Superior Axes iiiiil Adzcs always in Store.

Groceries.

'l‘cii iiiiil Molasses, (very su Raisins, Rice, Currants Soap, Spices ul'all kii

Ii'ero sen

Confe PATENT urbici as.

Scents and I’mnmles. LEATHER. ln Sole, Neal‘s, Calf and tiraincd, with other every day requisites constantly on hand. I). ISNMAN.

Suuimerside, Dec. 6, 18136.

pciiter s aml Shoc- Nails of all kinds,

Sugar, .iverpoul

1M P7677712 TAHE‘ TO THE PUBLIC!

V ‘HE SUBSCRIIIERS Iiave now on hand a LARGE and well selected stock of

II R “if (bi O O 33) 8 , LADIES DRESS GOODS, in great variety,

Furs, Searfs, Soiitags, Hoods and Feathers.

.-\ superior lot of

CL

suitable for the seas

Ready-ma

of iill kinds.

Tea, (warranted g Tobacco, Raisins Spices, Ilar dz Fa y Soap, Sole and Nents Leather, &c., the.

Hardware. Nails, Putty, Glass, Cutlery, Springs and ’ Axles, Saws, Smiths Files, Plane Irons, Rules. m” The above goods are of the best quality uml latest. styles, and are offered to

the public ill the sliiallcst advance on colt for Casii. Please cull and examine our Stuck.

OLE LEATHER and R.\NI)ALL'S 1L"- l'l-JR LEATHER, which every body

knows. C. C. GAIHHNER. CURRANTS and RAISINS, Valencia and Layers. C. C. GARDINER.

2

ARIIANTEI) FLOUR, both Canadian and American. (I. t'. GAltDlNElt.

Chests of Congou '1‘1-1.\,justreceivcd per Lil/us, from London, which for

(I. (‘. flAltlllNl‘llt. Smnmcridde. Nov 2!), 1866.

Symonds’ Patent Burner & Petro‘eum Fluid

N0 IIIOIU'} LAJ la'Xl’LUS/UA'S .’ NU .IIIIIH’.V BRO/l EV (ll/LIL ' ' l'h' // NU .IIUII'E SCI/0 Y LJIIIII‘S H! I'I'Ilf Y LITTLE 01%)]! I I I!

For sale by

JAMES L. IIOLMAN. Sununernidc, Oct. III, I!“

“ MARY CATHERINE." CST RECEIVED per Manv CATHERINE, from Ilimtu , lllIf‘IiE'l‘SJ o i Iliilcln-ls.

Tubs. Lot-kn, Latches, . s, Whips, Sleigh Hells, kerosene. . lleilstemln, Chain. t‘lnckii. ’l‘obiic . Sole Leather, &e., all Of which will be sold at the. very lowest prices for CASH by

(‘. McLENNAN. Summersiile, Dec. 6, 1866.

FLOUR, ' FLOTIR.

V ‘llE subscriber Ililljurll received per aehrs. Annie Lama's and .Ianrtte:

500' 8.

Extra 85 Supe FLOUR. For sale low for wish, u

JAMES L. IIOLMAN,

British at American Hon-n October 18, 1866

Blanks of all kinds for side at

GREEN & SCHURMAN. Prince County lluuse, “'ater Street, b'uminerside, Dec. 230, Ib‘llli. If

Herring and C dﬂsh. 9 llnrrelk choice CARi JR- inxd. btlQuiiitals DRY .0 (In si 11. A. S'l‘ltON RU.

Suininersiilo, Oct. 4, 1866.

Pilot Bread,‘Appies, 8w. E

X. Schooner Anni: Laurie, and June", from Boston:

41 lloxcs PILOT DRE

:17 llbls. do. d . 16 “ APPLE. .

2 ” CIDER V

2 “ ONIONS

b “ I'E'I‘RU

Casi-ii ifs "flll." -ru do. “at: mid iips. do. llootii and Shoes. do. HARDWARE.

For sale by \JAMES L. IOLMAN,

British and American House, Siiiniiierside (lot, 18, no

Look I ll, I-‘I'l‘t'lI'S (IOI Q 0 used for all comp lumen and muscles or wonderful success. Try

Boots and ADE ’I‘O ORIHR 1 ANDLA'I‘EST ~'

est notice, for CASH.

g.

the “ Journal" Office.

Summersiile, Oct. 11, 18W.

~i

MRS. WIN SLOW,

An experienced Nuch mid Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, lier

SOOTHING SYRUP,

FOR CHILDREN TEE'I‘IIING. which greatly facilitates the process of teeth- ing, by softening the gums, reducing all_iiiti.o.~ iiiiition—will allay all pain and spasmodic ne- tiuii, and is

SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS

Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and

Relief and Health to your Infants.

We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say, in conﬁdence and truth ofit, what we have ever been able to say of any other iiicdicitic—never has it failed in a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an in- stance oi dissittisfiiction by any one who [hell it. On the contrary, iill are delighted withits operations, and speak in terms of highest cem- nieiidnfiim of'its magical eflccts and medical virtues. We speak in this manner “ \vlialwe do know," after thirty years' experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost every in- stance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion. relict' will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis- tcred.

This valuable preparation is the prescrip- tions of one of the most experienced and skil- l'ul nurses in New England, iiinl has been us- ed with uevcr failing success in thousands of cases. It not only relieves the sliild from pain but invigorutca the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone aml energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve Gllll’thi I.\' THE “KIWI-11.8, AND WIND CULIL‘, iiiid ovv-reoiiie convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied. end in death. “'I: believe it fluI [list and sit ' a! mum!” in. the irorlrl, in all cases of Dyrentry and Diarrhoea. in Children, whether it arises from teething. or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing eiuiiphiints—dn not let your prejudices. nor the prejudices of others, AI-lllll between your suffering child aml the re- lieftliat willbe sure—yes, absolutely sure—to follow the use ot'tliis medicine, iftimely used. l-‘ull directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Uciuiiue unless the file'siiiile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.

Sold by Druggists throughout the world.

Principal ulllce, No. ‘ltt Dcy Street. N. Y.

1’ 1*, only llb ,en. per llntflc.

" “new “ﬂamingo” Rogers’ Medicines.

Ii'mi yuur eye overt/rem and tell your uﬂli'c- til neighbour «boil! it. A iiiinnsr, N.S., August 7th, 1866. .‘lEHlllS. Rooniis if; Co. :—~

Gentlemen—Period me to add my testimony to the grct value of your preparation; and any person reading the following account ufa eurv effected by it upon my son, will not dis- piilc my right to ilo so.

He ﬁrst fell upon a fork handle fin the barn, and hurt his leg it little below the knee,- lio subseipiviitly took cold, when it b gun to swell lultf pain Iiilii very much. It soon ul— cerated near wlii‘rc ll WM I'lll‘lv “'"I “I’lllll‘ucll to discharge freely, until “IO ('ﬂll' 01' "If: 1‘1; seemed to be one mass of i"’""l’ll0|b “I5 foot and knee swelled very much, ""‘I WIN" we commenced with your medicine, was "‘W tiiueh inflamed, and was evidently on the evd of‘iiiortifleiition. The pain and suffering he endured, uu pt-n can describe. He. grew weaker daily. Nothingtliut medical skill and faithful attendance could accomplish, was omitted; still he gradually sunk, until thero ueclltt‘d but little hope of saving either his life or limb. As u last effort. the doctors dc- cider] to iiinpututc the leg. This was to have been done the next day, but just at this critic-- iil point, ii kind friend advised me to try your medicine. I concluded to do so; and the. leg at mice began to improve, and is now well. He goes to school daily.

This is, certainly, the most extraordinary cure ever made in Hill; country. No person could iliily appreciate the sail and suffering condition lie was in, without seeing for them- selves; to all human uppearnnee he. could not have lived a week; there did not seem te be a ray of hope left. Doubtlcss there are then- minds dying whose lives might bel spared, if they had this extraordinary medicine. Hoping that lied may prosper you in your work of humanity, I mu, Gentlemen, yours affectionately, ALISON COPELAND.

We, the undersigned, Inhabitants of Am- lierst gml vicinity—some of us having been eye witnesses to the. above distressing one, and all I dug quite familiar with the facts, from common report in this communlzywhavo no hesitation In endorsing the above state- ments of Mr. Copeland.

It. Mchm. lligli Sheriff.

Tuos. LooAN, .I. 1'., late M. P. l". R. If. “I'EITIR, Clerk of Peace.

J. T. Burr", llnrrirter-nt-lmw.

W. I“. t‘in‘rnx, J. l’.

Fur-.0. W. llnn'r, IIarrlxter-nt—an. ’l'. Di'xuv 8:. Cu., Merchants. Roinciir l\'r.li.i.on, Farmer.

Ai.i.x. Roim, .Ir., Dealer in Stoves.

We have taken the liberty of adding their MM,” and business position to the above nﬂlllf‘l. Home of our agents write on that members of the Medical Faculty are among the largest purchaser: of our medicines. We are glad they appreciate their healing qualities, and have used them successfully in treating llieir patients. ROGERS & (‘O., Amherst, N. S.

January 21, 1867.