Summerside Journal -- 1868-04-30 -- Page 3

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    ——

    : SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIT 30, 1868.
    Fab ASW Atda iggone Hors Hs a New AWerthementihh Day Mowing Machines! RUCSIONS! |, .Mee WANT

    An English and Colonial Mail was re-
    ceived here last evening. ‘Lhe news by
    the Atlantic Cable is of the mest start-
    ling character, Scarcely had the news
    of the atrocious acts of the Ienians on
    this side of the Atlantic reached our ears,
    than the electric wire conveys the intel-
    ligence that even out in that far off coun-
    try, Australia, an attempt was made to
    take the life of the son of our beloved
    Sovereign, by an assassin said to be a
    Fenian. The villian did not succeed in
    taking his life, though he 1s dangerously
    wounded. ‘Lhe assassin was arrested. An
    attempt was made to set fire to Bucking-
    bam Palace,by a gang of Fenians. There
    is scarcely a despatch that reaches us,but
    tells of some acts of violence or murder
    on the part of the members of this infer-
    nal Society. ‘Their work seems to be
    assassination androbbery. It has failed
    to achieve the object tor which it was
    brought into existence, except that ob-
    ject was destruction to life and property,
    “and efforts on the part of the British and
    American governments should at once be
    made to crush this Society. ‘The lives of
    British subjects are every where endan-
    gered, and property in the Colonies espe-
    cially is insecure. They must be taught
    that the protection they receive from the
    American government will not save them
    from the gullows. A government that
    could grant $50,000 to such menas the
    murderers of McGee, is not the country
    for Prince Edward Island to be annexed
    to, What think, ye annexationisty oyer
    the way?

    ‘The news from Abyssinia is very good,
    iftrue. King Theodore with a number
    of others is reported to have been killed
    in an engagement with Gen, Napier, If
    this is true, and we hope it is, the war
    will be ended. ‘The captives were all
    released. It remains now to be seen
    what action the British Government
    will take as to the civilization and govern-
    ment of that country,

    The Irish Church question is the prin-
    cipal topic in the English papers, It is
    suid that if the maintenance of the Irish
    Church is made the cry with which the
    Members go to the country, the Church
    and the Cabinet will fall together. ‘The
    Austrian Parli:ment goes on vigorously
    with the work of reform. Bills have been
    brought in for the introduction and estab-
    lishment of trial by jury, An * inspired’
    Paris journal, referring to the recent war
    rumors circulated in Mrance, says it is er-
    roneous to imply that war is inevitable
    simply because France has taken mea-
    sures to erable her to wage it with suc-
    cess, It has the coolness to aftirm that
    ‘the more Irance is armed the jess is the
    probability of war,‘ as ‘an equilibrium
    of armed forces in the world is a guaran-
    tee of peace.

    We give in another column the latest
    despatches.

    ——— > <> Gao

    CLOSING OF THE LEGISLATURE.

    On Friday last, at half-past 3. o'clock,
    Ilis Excelleney came down to the Council
    Chamber, and being seated on the Throne,
    commanded the attendance of the House
    at the bar, and, after giving his assent to
    several Bills, porogued the General As-
    sembly with the following

    SPEECH:
    Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of
    the Legislative Council:
    Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of
    Assembly,

    In relieving you from further attendance
    here, Lam glad to express to you my
    thanks for your assistance and advice,

    By the Act which you have passed * to
    amend” and explain the Land Purchase
    * Bill,” you have empo* ered me,—so
    soon as the purchase ol any public estate
    shall have proved to be self-sustaining,—
    to relieve from further payment tenants
    on that estate, who have paid their full
    proportion of the purchase money lor their
    farms,

    An Act to Incofporate Baptist Church at
    Long Creck.

    An Act to prevent accidents to persons
    travelling on the ice.

    An Act to amend the Act to incorporate the
    Summerside Bank.

    An Act for the incorporation of Societies
    for the sale and distribution of Seed Grain.
    An Act for the better security of the Crown
    and Government of the United Kingdom with-
    in this Island.

    An Act to Incorporate the Baptist Church
    at North River, Lot 82.

    An Act to continue Acts relating to Sum-
    merside.

    An Act to explain an Act relating to the
    Bible Christian Church,

    An Act to shorten the language of Sheriffs
    Deeds.

    An Act for the relicfofunfortunate debtors.
    An Act tu amend the Laws establishing the
    Salaries payable to the Attorney and Solicitor
    General.

    An Act to amend and explain the Land
    Purchase Bill.

    An Act to repeal the Acts now in force es-
    tablishing and regulating the rate of interest
    and to make some provisions on the same
    subject.

    An Act to encourage the settlement and
    cultivation of Wilderness Lands.

    An Act relating to the Savings’ Bank.

    An Actin addition toand amendment of the
    Actio Incorporate the ‘own of Charlotte-
    town.

    An Act to amend the Laws regulating the
    sale by license of spirituous liquors.

    An Act to consolidate and amend the seve-
    ral Laws relating to Education,

    An Act for raising a Reyeaue.

    The Appropriation Act.

    An Act to empower the Government of
    Prince Edward Island to expend ‘Ten ‘Thou-
    sand Pounds in the Purchase of Lands in the
    said Island,

    Dearn or Sin Domtyick Daty.—A tele-
    gram received from Ottawa on Wednesday,
    announced the death of this prominent states-
    man, which occurred at Adelaide, Australia.
    Sir Dominick Daly was born in the North of
    Ireland, on the 11th August, 1799, and was
    consequently in his 69th year. In 1825 he
    held the office of Assistant Secretary of Lower
    Cunada. In 1827 he was appointed Secretary,
    which office he held ull the unien of the two
    provinces. After that event he held the
    Secretaryship of Canada for seven years.
    During the exciting political contests of the
    period Mr, Daly acted with Lord Metcalfe,
    and was # prominent member of the Conser-
    vative party. In 1851 he was knighted, and
    received the appoinunent of Lieut, Governor
    of Lobago. In 1854 he was made Lieut. Gov-
    ernor of Prince Wdward Island, which post he
    held till 69, He assumed the governorship of
    South Australia in 1861. — Unionist.

    It is with much pleasure we direet the
    attention of our readers to the adyertise-
    ment of Bren & Soys in another column,
    We are glad to see that the manufacture
    if Mowing Machines and Horse Rakes
    has been commenced in the Colony. We
    hope this new branch of mechanical indus-
    try will prove in every way a success. —
    Patriot.

    Wk have teceived * Godey's Lady's
    Book” tor May. ‘The steel plate entitled
    Gardening” is a very pretty picture,
    suited for tue season, ‘Lhe usual colored
    fashion plate comes next, with six finely
    colored figures, There is a handsome
    colored engraying of an Antimacasear, in
    shell pattern, a large extension sheet ot
    dresses and novelties. ‘Lhe work depart-
    ment contains an clegant selection ot fan-
    ey work. ‘The literary department is fully
    upto the highest standards, for which
    * Godey” is proverbial,

    te WE have been obliged to omit some
    origival matter intended tor this day's pa-
    per, as well us a number of advertise-
    ments, in order to make room for the
    news by last night’s mail,

    tw Turne ave several vessels here al-
    ready loaded with produce, waiting lor an
    opportunity to get outs

    te’ ‘Tne * Kewadin,” Cole, sailed from
    Liverpool on the 9th April tor this port.
    LL. C. Owen,” Brown, sailed on the 4th,
    and the ** Undine,” Dane, on the sth, tor
    Charlottetown, The ** Western Queen,”
    Lee, sailed on the 8th, for this Islund.

    Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry is ‘ta
    combination and atorm indeed,” for heal-

    Greenbacks above Par—Granie’s Boy.
    ‘Yo inhabitants of the West—J. Shaw.
    Removal—Angus McSween.

    Mowing Machines—Beer & Sons,
    Caution—Kenneth 8S. MeKay.
    Wilderness Lands—John Aldous,
    Entire Horse —Matthew Gavin.
    Mowing Machines—Uarry C. Green,
    Horse ‘Sweep Stak Kk. & W.T. taunt
    Cash for Eggs—C. C, Gardiner.

    Green Backs above Par!
    $0.10 REWARD! !
    at

    HE Abeve reward will be paid at the Progress
    Office, in Aimerican Shin Mhisters jummediately
    upon the proclamation and acknowledgment of the
    independence of the Trish Republic, to any person
    or persons whe will give such information as will
    fea (U bus Mppielebciadt Ute CUMS aise Uh
    "OVNT
    BRITON, in
    whose notorious crime of , sfessing loyaky toa
    hated Government can no longar yo uupanisled.

    GRANNIL'S BOY.
    Summerside, April 30, 1868,

    To the Inhabitants of the
    West of P.E.lsland:

    I | AVING been frequently informed during

    the last few weeks that the inhabitants
    ot the West were lamenting my early depart-
    ure from among them, they having been in-
    formed that L would leave on the tirst of May
    next; I beg to inform them thatsuch is not
    the case, but that 1 intend to live and die
    among them, IL have a daughter with me.
    and expect shortly to have my son, and pro-
    bably other relauves and tricnds will shortly
    follow. Having had more than 3O years ot
    practical experience in my profession, 1 can
    readily distinguish betwegn disease and poison.
    My heart has frequentlyfached to sce the vic-
    tims of ignorant uid prostrate by
    mercurialy and nitre, have been informed
    of others being killed cold water injudi-
    ciously applied.
    ‘There tas also been a great amount of
    absurd nonsense about Cancers. L would
    advise those who are certain that they are so
    afflicted to bathe the part affected treely ana
    frequently with Lemon Juice ; also frequently
    to swallow « little cither aione or in water
    sweetened, and lose no time in consulting a
    medical man, as the general health is usually
    bad.

    Tam your true and faithful
    Friend and Adviser,
    J. SHAW, M.D,
    Pilgrim’s Rest, Lot 10, April 30, 1868

    REMOV AX |

    es subscriber has removed his ‘Tailoring
    ablishment to the Shop next dvor to
    HL. C. Green's, Esq-, on St. Stephen Street,
    where he will be happy to receive the orders
    of his customers, and all pthers who may
    patronise him.
    Having obtained the servfces of competent
    workinen, and increased avcommodiation, he
    is prepared to execute all orders entrusted to
    him with neatness and despatch, and accord-
    ing to the latest

    English & American Fashions
    ANGUS MeSWEEN.
    Summerside, April 30, 1863,
    MOWING MACHINES
    HORSE RAKES!

    AN QUANTITY of Mowing Machines, with
    de several improvements adued, are vow bemg
    manufactured in Charlottetown, Aisu a buiuber
    ot HORSE RAKES, of the most approved pattern.

    The manufacturers feel confident that the ma-
    chines will give satisfuction to persons desirous of
    patebasing aren! yood

    Mowing Machine

    on

    HORSE RAKE +

    OF

    Prince Edward Island
    Manufacture.

    The above can be sold on reasonable terns, and
    can be inspected at the

    Seed & Implement Warehouse
    BEER & SONS.
    p30

    town, April 24, 186%.

    in the shape of coughs, colds, and ee
    mation of the throat, lungs, and est

    prarried,

    Under this Act, I shall be enable
    comply with the prayer of the pet!
    which at the commencement of #9 Session,
    Linformed you that ee received trom
    certain persons 22 uid purchased their
    holding» «* the Selkirk Estate,

    nme settement and cultivation of wil-
    derness lands cannot fail to be encouraged
    by the liberal measure, in which you have
    authorized me to relax, on such ‘parts of
    the public estates as may be deemed ex-
    pedient, the provisions of the law which
    regulates their sale.

    Lhave given my assent, with much sat-
    isfaction, to the bill, by which you have
    place ‘in the hands of the Government a
    discretionary power to expend a limiced
    Amount of public money in the purchase
    of lands, whose value may exceed the
    limits ot the Land Purchase Act,

    Aly, Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of
    Assembly:

    T thank you for the Supplies which you
    have granted for the public service.

    Tearnestly hope, that the timely aid
    Which you have offered to farmers who
    are unable to procute grain for Seed, may
    avert the suffering to themselves, and the
    loss to the colony, which their inability to
    procure such seed must inevitably produce,
    Alr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of

    the Legislative Council:
    Mr. Speaker and Honorable Gentlemen of
    the House of Assembly :

    The important subject of Education has
    received your anxious consideration, and
    T trust, that the measures which you haye
    matured for consolidating and amending

    the laws thereupon, may be of benefit to
    the community,

    The able Report of the Committee on
    Highways has laid before you. Although
    you have not seen fit to take any legisia-
    tive action upon it during the present
    Session, the whole subject will be careful-
    ly considered daring the recess, with the
    View tothe adoption,at your next meeting.
    of & system Of management which wil al-
    ford better security for the judicious ex-
    penditure of the mohey appropriated for
    this service.
    a hee elf you Wg) wather atten.

    “nce here by proroguing this Session ot
    the Legislatare, Leg

    ~e
    Tux following are tho Titles of the Bills
    Passed ui

    the Session fur 1868:
    An Act to amend the A
    vance of the Lord's Day,
    An Act to reviag and continue other Acts.

    An Act to Inco: tet i Count;
    Agricultural Bovey “ rapa aaaund

    ct for the due obser-

    rough the Legislature, during |’

    “At Charlottetown, on the 2d inst., at the

    residence of the bride’s mother, by the Bey.

    H. Pope, Mr. Benjamin MMeartz, to Hennetta

    E., ddughter of the late Mr. Williain ison.
    On the 9th inst., by the Rev. A. Br

    aser, Mr.
    John Patton to Julia, youngest daughter of
    the late Mr. James Hardy.

    Also, on the 16th instant, by the same,Mr.
    Hector MeNeill to Mary Ellen, second daugh-
    ter of Mr. llenry Matthews, all of Alberton,

    Suddenly, on tie 25th inst., Robert Uynd-
    man, Ksq., in the 62d year of his age. The
    deceased resided at Princetown for several
    years, and at one time represented that dis-
    trictin the House of Assembly. He also
    filled the office of Sheriff of Prince County
    foraterm. He was going about yesterday
    in good health, but this morning he complain-
    ed of being unwell. Medical aid was imme
    diately ut hand but it waa of no avail.

    At Summerside, on the 24th inst., after
    a protracted illness, Mr, Joshua Morrell,aged
    68 years. ‘The deceased was lor many years
    a resident of Bedeque, and had only resided
    here a short time.

    On Monday last, the 27th inst., suddenly,
    the wife of Mr. Kichard Crabb, ‘Town Road.

    At Cambri lye, Mass., , April 8th, Mary
    Broach, aged 56 years, widow of the late J.
    W. Cairns, formerly proprictor of the Globe
    Hotel, of Charlottetown.

    At Charlottetown on the 24th inst., Ella
    Jane,only child of Hiram and Elizadeth Hobbs,
    aged 8 months,

    At St. Peter's Bay,.on Wednesday morn-
    ing, 24d inst., Peter McCallum, Esq, in the
    Gsth year of his age. The deceased gentle-
    man represented the District in which hie re-
    sided, in the Heuse of Assembly, sime 30
    years since,

    At Lot 80, on the 2lst March last, Mr.
    James Dollar, aged 51 years.

    At Dunstattnage, Lot 85, on the 23d inst.,
    Elizabeth, relict of the late Joseph Wyatt, in
    the 7lét year of her age. )

    At Port Hill, Lot 13, on the 21st inst , Jar-
    vis McDonald, son of Mrs. William Davis,
    aged 3 years and nine months. :
    ‘At Summerside, on Thursday last, 23d inst,
    after ashortillness, Rebecca, the beloved wife
    of M. Joseph Rogers, blacksmith, aged 23
    years, leaving » husband, two small children,
    and a large circle of friends and relatives to
    mourn her early death.

    At McEwen's Wharf, West River, on the
    16th inst., Dopsin May Edwards, wife of Mr.
    D. Farquharson, merchant, of the above
    place, hned 83 years, i!

    At Charlottetown, on Tyosday morning, the
    Bjstinst., after a few montlis’s jilness, of
    pulmonary consumption, Toseph H, Webster,
    Eaq., ngged 34 years,

    At her residence, Charlottetown
    19th inst., Elizabeth. relic ÂŁ of tho

    Christopher Cross, aged 84.

    2

    on the
    Lape Mr.

    ing and curing all the ills which afflict us} -

    CAUTION,

    FPNUIS is to inform the public that a certain
    number of Notes of land, bearing date

    Noy. 22, 1867, and duc onÂź Ist Npv., 1868,
    and drawn in the subseripey "ivory, have

    been lost, or as he Yogi W sty.
    i ;
    ea 1

    This is therefore on les against
    never been endorse

    having anything se ) ts they have
    by hint,
    KENNETH S. McKAY.

    Summerfield, April 20, lass.

    Cash for Eggs,

    FPNIE highest price in CASII wiil be paid
    at all times for any quantity of EGGS,
    delivered at the * Eureka House.”
    C, C. GARDINER.

    Summerside, April 30, 1863.

    Wilderness Lands.

    GOVERNMENT ESTATES !
    LL persons desirous of availing them-
    selves of the provisions of the Act for
    the more speedy seetlement of Wilderness
    Lands, on the Government Estates, are here-
    with notified, that no applications for said
    land will be entertained, until a survey
    is made of the lands so to be disposed of, and
    the fronts thereof stgked off; and at certain
    dates, of which due jee by advertisement
    will be given’ mmissioner of Public
    Lands will attend at @ertain places, to receive
    applications from those who are desirous of
    becoming aelual settlers of such lands. (none
    others need apply) and if approved of, pos-
    session will be given to such applicants, sub-

    ject to the provisions of the Act regulating

    the settlement of said Wilderness Lands,

    *,* No person is allowed to take possession
    of any portion of the Wilderness Land, by
    cutting down or otherwise trespassing there-
    on; the Government Woodrangers being
    strictly charged to take immediate proceed-
    ings against all persons so found trespassing.

    JOUN ALDOUS, Commissioner.
    Land Office, April 30, 186

    he subscriber is paying

    Eggs!
    R iS, .
    D ENMAN,

    EMEMBE
    CASH for
    Summerside, April 28, 186%. am.

    Eggs!

    Now is the time to subscribe
    for the Journal—only $1 a year

    eanint t!e Farmers

    oi E ribe: e nity
    HIE Subscriber begs to ac foie

    of Priuce County and viriuily
    have on bund at his Wareliouse, in

    SUMMERSIDE,

    in June next, a very superior lot ot

    REAPING & MOWING
    MACHINES.

    The best yet imported in! j,consisting of
    Manny's Combined Mpwer & Reaper,
    greatly improve) Also the

    BUCK-EYE,

    of different kinds, and the UNION MOWER, and
    au number of improved Steel Fingered
    om “ y
    Hforse Takes.
    A supply of extras for the above muchiues al-

    Ways ou bund.
    HARRY C. GREEN.
    Summerside, April 30, 1868.

    Notice !

    N R. BENJAMIN ROGERS, of ALbenton,
    Merchant, having by Deed of Assign-
    ment this day registered|in Deputy Prothono-
    tary’s Office in St, Hleanpyes, assigned all his
    Book Debts, Notes qg@@ffnd, Property, real
    and personal to the Sub§criber, fur certain
    purposes and trusts thereih mentioned ;

    I do therefore notify 211 persons who are in
    any way indebted to the said BENJAMIN
    KS, to make immediate payment of
    their several amounts to said B. Rogers.

    DAVID ROGERS.

    Summerside, March 7th, 1868. CApl. 23

    Co-partnership Notice,

    FANMAIL Subscribers have this day entered
    into Partnership as PLASTERERS,
    under the name, style and firm of

    >
    Smith & McDonald,

    They are prepared to execuyp all orders
    for Plastering trom town gy gountry, ofall
    descriptions, in the best wiÂźRgost tashion-
    able style, and at the lowe rates.

    They will guarantee as good, if not bet- |
    ter work thin those who boust so much ot |
    their ** learning.”

    JAMES SMITIIL,
    JOHN McDONALD,
    Summerside, April 9, 1868,

    - FARM FOR SALE.

    FPMIE subscriber offers for sale his LEASE:
    HOLD FARM, situated in Paddy’s Land,
    Lot 19, 14 miles from Kensington, and „
    i t Indian River, Cross. It consists
    s, 40 being clear and the balance
    covered with hard and soft wood. A small
    House on the premises. It fronts 13° chains
    on the Prineetown Road. A Brook runs
    across the Furm, ‘Qge Jarm is under lease
    at ls. per acre peru.
    Terms made kno on application to the

    subscriber,
    PATRICK BRENAN.
    Barbara Weit, Lot 1%, April 28, 6S .—4i*

    wo,

    Blanks of all kinds, for sale at,
    the Journal Office.

    ENTIRE HORSE
    “UNION JACK.”
    WHO WANTS FAST TROTTERS ?

    FP UE celebrated fast trotting horse, Union
    Jack,” stands 154 hands high, weighs

    about 11 ewt., is J Canadian g Vulcan,

    ving on

    Monday, April 2th,
    instant. through the following nle-<8 +
    Alberton, Ki , aignish, North Cape,
    Mimse-etsh, C bellton, Lot 7, O'Leary
    noid, Vierre Jacques, Brae, Melsane’s
    Western Road, € wmpec Village, and thence
    to Bloomfield, Lot 5; and will be home
    every alternate Saturday. This route will
    be continued for the season, health and wea-
    ther permitting.
    All mares to be at the risk of their owners.
    MATTHEW GAVIN, Owner.

    FENAIS celebrated and well-known Entire
    Ilorse, Clyde,” imported by the Govern-

    ment in 1864, from Clydesdale, Scouand, is
    ofa dark bay color, 174 hands high, 7 years
    old, weighs 18 cwt., and iy one of the best
    horses this Island can produce, and has here-
    tufore given general sufistaction. fle will
    travel for the sease the following route:

    Ile willleave Mrs. 3 Hotel.in St. Elean-
    ors, on Monday,the roPApril, inst., passi
    along the Town Rol.to Thonins Sins’s, sq.,
    Kensington. On the 28th lie will go to Ste- |
    phen MeLennan’s, Indian River Cross; and!
    remain there until 8 o'clock; thence to John
    Breen’s, Darnley; where he will remain all
    night. On the 29th he will pass through Park
    Corner, on to Richard Pillman’s, French
    River, On the 80th he will pass through
    Clifton on to Stantey Bridge. On the Ist
    May he will pass through ILope River, on to
    Alex. Laird’s, Cavendish. On the 2d he will
    puss through New Glasgow onto R. Bagnall’'s,
    HazelpGrove, Onthe 4th will pass through
    the ‘Lown Road, on to John Mayne's, County
    Line Road, On the dth through Somerset to
    Jolin Keefe's. Outhe 6th through Augustine
    Cove on to Nelson Clark's, Cape ‘Traverse.
    On the 7th through 7 mile Bay to James
    Affleck’s, Searletown, On the 8th through
    Bedeque, calling at Noouan's, on to ‘Thomas
    Cairns’s, near Summerside. On the 9th
    through Swwmerside, on to St. Eleanor’s,
    where he will remain until the 11th,

    The above route willbe continued for the
    season, weather, &c., permitting.

    WM. MILLIGAN, Owner,
    April 16, 1808.

    “Jeff, Davis.”

    PUNE celebrated Stud Horse, ‘Jeff Davis,”
    4 years old, stands 15 hands high, weighs
    ll ewt., and well proportioned, will travel
    for the season, through the fyllowing route,
    commencing on the Ist of My
    Port Hill, Lot 11, mpec Village,
    Alberton, Montrose, Kildy apes, ‘Tignish,
    North Cape, Miminegash, Campbelton, Lot
    7. O'Leary Road, and down the Western
    Road to Allen's, Wellington, thence through
    to Port Hill.

    : ARTHUR R. MILLIGAN,
    T.ot 17, April 9, 1868.—1m
    t
    The Ranger !’
    MIE Entire Iforse R
    will stand during th
    lst May until the 25th
    ber's Farm, one mile
    the St. Eleanor's Road.
    This superior Animal was sired by the
    celebrated TORNADO,

    Call and see him at the residence of the
    owner,

    nger, 3 years old,
    season,—from the
    Yat the subsceri-
    uummerside, on

    JAS. C, DARBY,

    Summerside, April 9, 1868,

    >

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    of Ss 13 |
    Bi i] 1B |e 2 . z |
    lel 3 Sy 2 & |
    | il
    106f Le. |
    66f | 3 sy i
    wl 3 ia |
    4 Boa. xz, | &
    ° on 4 (ces
    ig 4 1
    lif a.
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    & ie
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    3 i

    STUD HORSE
    “SWEEP STAKES,”

    BY
    NTE ne
    AUCTION.
    fPMIE celebrated Stud Horse ** SWEEP-
    STAKES,” now in splendid condition,
    will be sold by AUCTION, on Friday the 8th
    May, at 2 o’clock, p. m., at the He

    of
    Queen’s Wharf. ‘Terms Cash. ‘*
    R. & W.'T. HONT, Auet.
    30, 1868,

    AUCTION

    ie °

    TT’O be sold by Auction, JESDAY, May Sth.
    next, at the subscr' ‘e premises, Lower

    Budequc, ut Le o'cluen, aaue, tue following Stock :

    Lhorse, 5 years old, (12 cwts), & mare
    with foul, 1 cow, 2 ridiug wagyous, 2 jaunt-
    ing sleighs, 2 wood sleighs,1 set waggou bur-
    hess, 1 buflalo robe,

    FURNITURE, &e:

    I cooking stove, 3 close stpves, 1 sofa, 7 tables, &
    bedsteude, 1 doz, chides, 2 rocking chairs, 1
    bereatt, 3 wash) 1 clock, 2 spinning
    wheels, | loom, 3 rofind tables, aud other
    articles too numerous tg mention.

    Teums: Six months credit ou approved Joint

    Notes of Hand,
    ALEX. PRICE.
    Lower Bedeque, April 23, 1863 —2i

    Summerside, apr

    a it
    Eggs! / Eggs!
    AM paying, and ai will pay at all times,
    the highest price in cash for EGGS, d.-
    livered at my Warchouse.
    D. ROGERS.

    IN ALBERTON!

    TYNE Subscriber offers for sale Light of the
    Nine Lots marked and numbered on the
    plain hereto annexe], situated in the very
    centre of the rising Town of ALBERTON,
    and are, without exception, hy far the most)
    eligible building sites in the Town.
    The Lots at present for sale are Nos. 1. 2, |
    3,4, 5,6, 7ands8. No. 9, withthe Dwelling
    Ilouse thereon being reserved for the present

    Au unquestionable Title guaranteed. |

    Terms made known on application to
    BENJ. ROGERS.
    TREET

    RRERENS?

    dar any person in search of CHEAP
    GOODS, we would say—
    GOTO THE

    oye +
    British & Americar House.
    ‘There you can be suited toa T!
    Observe the following list—
    Flour and Cornmeal,
    ‘Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Vinegar,
    Sole Leather, Upper Leather,
    Baking and Washing Soda,.
    Kerosene and other Lamps,
    Turpentine and Paint Oils,
    Rice, Salt, ‘Tobacco,
    Syrups and Confectionery,
    Nuils, all sizes,
    llinges and Screws,
    Axles and Springs,
    Plough Mounting,
    lron and Stee.,
    Glass, all sizes.

    BWanreatys!
    Barecains!!

    Banoains!!!
    Zine, Putty.
    Naisins,
    And a full variety of the most desirable
    Summerside, March 19, 1868.

    Pails,
    Currants,
    GOODS to be found in the country.
    Invitation to Shipbuilders!

    Nest ‘Tubs,
    Lead Pipe,
    Butter Biscuit, +
    Cotton Warp.
    te Call and sce for yourself.
    ARTILUR MILLS.
    3000 BLOCKS,
    NOW READY FOR SALE

    IAT COSTIN’S BLOCK SHOP,

    SUMMERSIDE!

    TP UE subscriber be » to direct the
    attention of BP BUILDERS and
    SHIP OWNERS, to his BLOCK SHOP,
    where he has now, and will constantly keep
    on hand, a large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes,
    which will be sold at the lowest Island prices,
    und 25 pen cent, olf for CASH,

    Remember those are notthe Blocks you
    read about which have no Bushing in the
    Sheaves, and 2 Hivets where 3 is required.
    Parties purchasing Blocks should alwaye
    drive outthe pins and examine the inside,
    us many vessels have Leen lost in consequence
    of bad Blocks.

    The fastest vessels that ever sailed from,
    this Island were furnished with Blocks from

    the subscribers Factory, (the Vew Domivion,

    Undine, Zuletka, and others )

    ALSO—Ships Wheels, finished with neat-.
    ness and made substantial. Deck Plugs,

    Pumps, &c.. &e.

    Reference can

    JIon. dames Yeo.

    be made to Hon. J. C. Pope,

    JOUN COSTIN,

    ‘Temperance House,
    Subscriber has opened a House on the

    Aaa
    corner of Water and North Street, nearly
    opposite Holman's Wharf, Summerside, where

    permanent and transient boarders can be ac-
    commodated on able terms.
    ‘The House y ± kept open to accommo-

    date passengers in the Steamer.
    In addition to the above he has opened an

    EATING SALOON,
    where Luncheons and ‘Temperance Drinks
    can be had at any time.

    JOHN B. SCHURMAN,

    Summerside, April 9, 1868.

    FINAL NOTICE!
    LL persons indebted to the undersigned,
    whose Accounts are still unpaid, are
    hereby notified to pay and settle their Ac-
    counts forthwiyf, to save further trouble and
    expenses of Lyssuit, &e.

    ‘The subserers offer for sale their interest
    in the Shipyard at Egmont Bay, with the
    buildings thereon,

    k@ℱ ‘Terns as may be agreed on,

    JOHN HASZARD & CO.

    St. Eleanor’s, March 19, 18s. Sm

    HOUSBS
    REOPENED!!

    NEF subscriber having taken a lease of the

    above premises (lately occupied by J. 1.

    Holman, Esq., on Water street) with a view
    of doing a

    General Retail Business.
    would respectfully intimate to his friends and

    the public in general that, having cempleted
    the purchase of a Stock of Merchandise at

    extremely low prices, consisting of

    Dry Goods,
    Groceries,
    Hardware,
    &C., SC.,

    He is now prepared to sell the same at a very
    small advance, for cash or approved credit,

    ARTHUR MILLS.

    March 19, 1868.

    Summerside,

    BRITISH & AMERICAN

    |

    Feb. 27, 1868.

    RS -
    EVERYWHERE ATTENTION!

    FP YUE time of Crotch-harrows, wooden

    Flails and wooden Vloughs have passed
    away forever! ‘These things are replaced by
    hewer and better inventions.

    A THRESHING MACHINE will enablo
    you to get your grain ready tor market carly
    in the season and at one quarter the cost of
    the old method!

    With a good and cheap FANNERS youeni
    raise the wind at any time! : ;
    THE subscriberin view of these facts,which
    must have become patent to everybody, feels
    that he is no longer justified in * hiding his
    light under a bushel,” but should let the farm-
    ers of this Island know that they need not bu
    without labor-saving machinery on their furma

    when he is around,

    Last year he «eld twenty Threshing Ma-
    ohince, and is prepared to manufacture any
    number of them to order.

    In that period he also sold twelve setts of
    Fanners, and has now on hand twenty setts
    of the same, of different styles and prices.

    Horse-rakes, Ploughs, Hargowg, and in fact
    every kind of implement usec
    short of a mowing machine—is

    lis work is too well known
    at his hands,

    If you need anything in his line, just come
    along, or send to him at his Mianufuctory on
    Union Street, Summerside, and you will have
    your wants attended to.

    i@ℱ Tron-turning of all descriptions neatly
    done to order.

    hy him.
    need puffing

    THOMAS HALL.
    Summerside, March 20, 1568.—2m = [m26
    >
    W.8B. Dawson’s Estate.
    ee Subscribers oer at PRIVATE SALE, all
    the Stock of LEATILER now finished aud iw
    Course of nninatactire, at the CLLY TANNERY,
    coueisting in the whole of
    2,00) sidesof OLE LEATHE
    2,400 sidesof UPPER LEATI
    13) sidesof MARNE LEAT
    730 CALF KILN,
    Part of this Stock is now rendy for Sule, and the
    re uder isin course of completion, aud will be
    for sale as numnfactured daring the winter,
    6 attention of purchasers ia ealled to thus
    advertisement, as this Stock wust be disposed of
    as speedily us possible,
    THOMAS DAWSON,
    RICHARD HEARTZ,
    THOMAS ALLEY,

    Charlottetown,

    /

    : Trustees,

    if na
    ~~
    Barber Shop!
    i subscriber respectfully announces to

    the ; cople of Summerside, and the publig
    in general, that he has opened a

    BARBER SILO?!

    on St. Stephen Street, in the house adjoining

    Messrs. O'Neill & Son's Store, where he is

    prepared to do all work appertaining to his
    y

    profession, [est assortnent of.
    Hair Oils, Hair Resse amt
    Powders, Dyes, e.,

    always on hand onthe most rensonableterma,
    Boxes CRYSTAL BLUE also forsale
    tm Razors caretully pas in order (a4
    CHAS. OTTO WINKLER.

    Summerside, Jan 30, 1868,

    FOR SALE!
    MPXUE WULL and SPAXS of a BRIGAN.
    | TINE, nearly finished and complete, of
    or about the following dimensions:—1 ength
    from stem to stern post over all, 84 feet;
    mean Breadih, 234 fect; depth in hold, at
    midships, 11 feet. Will boot or about 180

    SUMMER 18 THE TIME TO GET
    PHOTOGRAPHS!

    HE subscriber having increased facilities
    and an excellant light, is well prepared
    to furnish good pictures.
    PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES,
    AMBROTYPES made

    and

    CHARLES CLARK,
    Summerside, April 2, 1868.

    Remember Clark's Saloon, St. Stephen Street

    ‘Ships Oarvings, |

    Ramsay, a good ele

    low for cash.
    Summerside, March 26, 1868.—tf,

    to ple, the short-
    est notice, and lowest pices’ |
    Call and see specimens hangi he door,

    of SCROLLS | NICOLL are not inme:

    VOR SALE, at tho Storesof Mr. Dowarn | Notes of Hand, to W. B
    and FIGURE HEADS; wick will be sold

    ‘Tons Registerand Iron tagggned, If required,
    and by an early applicatt e above vessel
    can be delivered atloat on §r before the 1th

    | May noxt.

    ka Terms of s le—one half at three
    |months, the Balance at six months, on ap:
    jproved Notes. For furth r particulars apply
    t

    ilo
    JOUN HASZARD.
    St. Eleanor’s, March 19, 1868. 3

    i ee eg
    U
    DAWSON'S ESTATE!
    Impotrant Notice,
    FP MAE subscribers have been instructed by
    THE TRUSTEES FW.B. DAWSON'S
    EST ATE, to SUK aldjpertics. without any
    distinction, whose un ds Accounts, of
    WSON or GEO,
    dintelÂź paid.
    ALLEY & DAVIES,

    Atty's for Trustees of Dawson's Ketute
    OlVtewn, Feb, 27, 186s, .

    File size
    31874
About
Title
Summerside Journal -- 1868-04-30 -- Page 3
Date Issued
1868-04-30
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
none
Reel Sequence Number
0298
Page Number
3
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI