Summerside Journal -- 1868-07-23 -- Page 4

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    EN

    = ac a aa

    ere

    ene ome os

    oa renmemae

    alehdiall

    SUM

    MERSIDE JOU

    RNAL, THURSDAY, J

    ULY 30,

    1868.

    Examination at St, Dunstan's
    College.

    antry—Great Britain. Consider the prizes
    in store furyou. I have noticed within the
    last six or seven years some wonderful role
    > Sth i 9 al Fxamina-. Springing out of educational institutions, Men
    * Ow the 8th inst, the annual Examina go from this Island’ and take their degrees |
    tion of the students of St. Dunstan's vith honor, receiving public appointments in)
    College, was held in the Hall of the Col-! Britain. Gur young men are going to On-
    lege Among those present, were Ilis{tario, and achieve most brilliant success.
    i » Bis d his glergy, His| Within the ficlt which is before you, t
    Lordship the Bishop, and his Uitbeke lare great merits tobe grasped. I don’t mean
    honor Chief Justice Hodgson, the told suy you will all win a prize, but some of
    George Coles, the Hon. Col. Gray, His |you will. Now is the time to work hard, and
    Worship the Mayor, and several other | look to that day when you will take your posi-
    leading gentlemen and ladies. ‘The fol. | tion ae Unto ante Pnerarerl
    i 7 H t ri a pO Ds. ns 0! ze. aug ME Ds
    lowing are the addresses delivered by His |" t all be bishops Judy: 3

    : i : There may be one judge or one bishop, or one
    honor Chief Justice Hodgson, Hon, C ol | enc ral amongst you. If there are only two,

    Gray and His Lordship the Bishop, which | which one of them’ say you ‘shall I be; Vil

    we copy from the Jferald of the 1dth| take care to be one.” Lam glad to meetyou,
    inst :— and if the Lord spare me, I hope next year to

    Inect you again, (applause. )
    Chief Justice Hodgson said: Allow me, my

    His Lordship then addressed the children,

    young friends, to say afew words tujyou, which | said that after listening to the two beautiful

    Ltrust will have an impressive effect. You) and very appropriate discourses of the gentle-

    lave just completed a course of studies which | men who preceeded him—Chiet Justice Hodg-

    will be of no small advantage to youin your} son and the Hon, Col, Gray—it had become

    commercial or professional career, and you | rather difficult on His Lordship to know what

    owe a debt of gratitude to His Lordship the | remarks to make, ‘The students have aright

    Bishop, for his untiring zeal and energy on | to be exceedingly thankful to them for their

    yonr behalf. You are alko deeply obligated | presence, their past kindness and their ob-

    to the efficient managers of this institution. | servations, which showed them how much they

    You have advantages, but you taust recotlot | had theis improvement, meriMlly and morally

    that a corresponding responsibility is attached | at heart. As they had so many inducements

    tothem. Advantages will be of no use to you | held out to them to be great men, His Lord-

    unless you exercise industry and perseverance. | ship would particularly draw their attention

    You must recollect that this is the age of pro- | to their being also good men; and it is an es:

    gress. Itis not like some fifty years ago, | sential qualification that they, to be good men,

    when educated men were few and far between, | must be good boys, (Applause.) During the)
    and if those who competed in the different} period they weuld be at home on vacation,

    pursuits of life, were gifted with such educa- | their friends would be vicing with each other

    tional acquirements as you now possess, they to show them marks of kindness. would be very thankful. Now the case is dit- | friend, Col, Gray. was kind enough to compli-

    ferent, and you will meet with strong oppo-} ment them on their conduct, deportment and

    nents wherever you take your stand. ‘There | scholastic acquirements, they should always

    is no royal road to learning. It is now you| bear in mind to put in practice those lessons

    must obtain a thorough knowledge of those} they had learnt. “Be,” said the venerable

    acquirements which will be essentially neces- | prelate, what you ought to be—a model for
    sary for your future avocations. 1 do not} your young friends and acquaintances.” As

    mean to say by this, that you arein any way | they were on the eve of going home, His
    deficient in your studies, Quite the contrary, | Lordship, on the part of all, would wish them
    for Ihave had the pleasure of being here three | good bye—loosing after them as an old friend
    times, and every y Ch marked an in-/should after a juvenile one. At the end of
    crease of cflicency and ability. 1 only make} the vacation, they would be expected to re-
    these observations as an inducement fur you| turn, but those who did not, His Lordship
    to be studious, active and persevering. You} would always entertain a hope that whatever
    cannot make too much use of your time, As} position in life any one of them adopted, he
    I before observed, it is the age of progress andj would make his mark in it (renewed ap-
    perseverance, You must recollect also, that} plause),

    you will mingle among people of different

    nationulities, and reside, perhaps, in places |
    which can equally boast of excellent edu
    tional establishnients, and whose students are

    as smart asyouare. You will be required to

    uphold the honor of your Alma Mater, 1

    myself am an Islander, but I would say the

    sume to those students who come trom other

    parts, for we have allacommon interest. We

    will all be delighted in some future day to mark

    your progress in life, and be pleased to see

    you reflect honor on the place to which you

    owe somuch, It will not only bring credit on

    your own country, if your career be distin-

    guish, but gladden your parents, guardians |
    and acquaintances. ‘he Amor Patria is, 1)
    am convinced, a strong feeling in your breasts.

    I would wish you to bear in mind this quo!
    tion which, though I am not certain of its be-
    ing ad lteratum, still will convey its worth:

    “Breathes there a man with soul so dead
    Who never to himself hath said

    This is my own, my native land!

    Whose heart had ne'er within him burned
    As home his footsteps he had turned,
    From wandering on a foreign strand,

    If such there be, go mark him well:

    ÂŁ3 17s, 6d.

    THT CELEBRATED COMMON SENSE
    FAMILY SEWING MASHINE,

    Improved and Perfected.

    EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED FOR
    FIVE YEARS,
    For elegance of Finish it has no Rival,
    High Price or Low.

    Simplo, Duro, Compact, and Choap.

    The Celebrated\Common Sénse Family
    Machine ix now presented the pubhe, with all
    the improvements that eap well be combined in a
    Sewing Machine. Greatdabor and pains have been
    bestowed to bring this Machine into the very high.
    vsteircle inthe scale df Sewing Machines! It is
    acknowledged by teMest judyes to stand entirely
    above and beyond ‘±py cheap Machine ever pro-
    duced before, f |

    Sewing

    For him no ministre! raptures swell, -
    High though his titles, bright his name, hah Be ra ae A A et ey ABs
    Boundless his wealth as wish can claim, fist as't Te Will asw froud Siwiae Mani un

    Despite these titles, powcr and pelf,

    The wretch, concentrated all in self,

    Living, shall forfeit fair renown,

    And doubly dying, shall go down

    To the vile dust from which he sprung,

    Unwept, Untuiuicds aud unounge!

    Hon. Col. Gray said: Gentlomen, Ladies
    and students, I have very much pleasure in
    complying with the desire of his Lordship to
    adress afew words toyou, There are dif-
    ferent Subjects on which I ean congratulate
    you. .On your military training, which very
    probably will conduce much to a develop-
    inent of your muscles, ani instil in youa
    degree of self respect, easy to assume when
    called on. Next Tmay congratulate you on
    your proficiency in the noble art of cricket,
    It appears that your “brother collegians did
    not shine so brightly as you did in the recent
    match you played. I might congratulate you
    also on what I see inthis room. I seea great
    improvement in to-day’s exhibition from what
    it was last year, although at that time I had
    much to approve of. I see a great many new
    faces, and your bearing is one that any in-
    stitution should be proud of. I feel sure

    ‘our worthy professors must be proud of you,

    night, as [ say, congratulate you, as Twould
    the two junior classes, as well as. the chisses
    in Cesar. I congratulate you chietiy on what
    has been done to-day; but, I would wish to
    point out to you, as a subject of congratula
    tion, something more, I have had occasion

    to Bover Clorh, at tha rate of twelve hundred
    stitches per miinute, |

    This Machiue has a new style of feeding appar:
    atas, which makes the Machine Self-guiding. The
    cloth, without the aid of nd, will ran
    “ ye sewhon ynided by Ravinia eelf
    sewer, This is an advantage not possessed by any
    other Machine in the world, bigh price or low.
    This is one reason why this machine is 80 easily
    managed by ehib A girl with one hand cab
    tse it more su sfiully thin she could ordinary
    machines with two hands,

    This Machine will Stitch, Hem, Pell, tuck, Quilt,
    Cord, Bind, Braid, and embroider in a most super
    ior manner.

    Printed Tustractions, German or English, Screw
    Driver, Hidumer, Oi Can, Pour Needles, and Table
    Chunp, tecompany each Machine withont extra
    cost,

    These Machines can be seen at Murvio's Book

    Store.
    HENRY A. HARVIE,
    Agent for P. E. Ishind,

    June, 25

    Oneida Fiouse,
    Head of Queen’s Wharf.

    FPMILE subscriber has just received per bark

    Unpink from Liverpool—schr, Monta
    from URINE and sch. Oxwanp from
    Boston—the following

    STAPLE GOODS:

    Apheatto,
    Gustor Oil,

    to witness the conduct, deportment and do-
    i

    Flonr and Corn Meal,

    ast | Cea and: Molasses,

    meanor ofthe St. Dunstan's students,
    conduct is irreproachable. Nota thing
    them can be brought before the pubtic
    reflects the highest eredit on you is well as
    on the professors of this institution, All

    ,
    nd Dates, ;
    tionary, ‘obucco and Pipes,

    Asolo Leather,

    classes in this Island will see the necessity} Rice, oo Rakes |
    of Loth publicly and privately, and in every Nuts Aa hinds) Fil Richton 2& 3 prongs
    respect, aiding such an important institution, Rey ci) ee j Reus forks
    (appliuse.) would say at the same times | Stustet , fain eata Gn tad pole
    we mustall sco whata debt of gratitude Prince | Ground Ginge Toke:
    Edward Island owes to his Lordship the Bishop Cloves, j upliie Sisathe
    of Charlottetown who is not so particularly | Natmeys, : tape. (diferent sizes)
    connected with this college as my friend, the Beare St j nelle i sae i

    ¹ vhois chie ve 7 »| Com ao orse Wails 7 x
    President, but who is chiet over all, and whose Cee Ge Hee

    zeal deserves our warmest gratitude,—our

    Y Brooms)
    every expression of thanks for what he has

    Ground Alispice,;
    Scrubbing Brushes

    Salt Petre,

    done for Education, and more particularly for Alum and Cudbbar, Shoe do
    Charlottetown. I need not particularise his | Blue Stone, yy do

    Y as [was going to observe, | Copperas; yhite Wash do
    my fy Âą| Borax, Whisps & Back Sawe

    your propriety of conduct and demeanor is
    such that it gratifies me beyond measure ; and
    I would say to Lis Lordship and to the audi-
    ence generally, as I see students from Nova
    Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario, Quebec, and
    elsewhere, that this is one of the highest
    proofs of the character of this institution, No
    respectable families would send their sons far
    away unless they knew to whom they were
    confiding them; and when we consider, gen-
    Jemen students, and I may say Your Lordship,
    ladies and gentlemen, that this isthe only
    college, properly speaking in the Island, as it
    is the only one where students are accommo:
    dated with board and reccive a home, itis de-

    Cream of Tartar, Slioe & Stove Black’
    The above Goods will be sold as CHEAP

    for Casi as any now offered in this Town.

    ASHER BLACK,

    Oneida House, Head Queen's Wharf,
    Snumeride, June U, 186%,

    1368.

    C.%.

    WHOLESALY IMPORTER OF

    RICH ARDS,|

    FOR

    Spring & Summer 1868,
    JUST OPENED

    Clifton EHouse.

    GR FAT WARIETY OF
    ew & Hashionable Goods,
    INA
    Jresses, Sacks, Boyntts, Tats, Ribbons,
    ‘Trimmings of all’ kinds, Parasols, Steel
    ” Skirts, Cloths, Goats, Pants, &c. Also:
    ILardware, /
    Boots and Shoes,
    (in variety,)
    "5 Hats & Caps,
    / Leather,
    / Nails,
    and everything suitable for cduntry trade.
    A Liberal Discount to Cash Customers,
    SCHURMAN & JOHNSON.
    Clifton, New London, }

    1

    “C, GARDINER,
    AT THE

    EUREKA HOUSE,

    SUMMERSIDE,

    Now offers For Sale at low prices for Cash or

    reliable credit, a large and well-
    assorted stock of

    MERCHANDIZE,

    of almost every description, recently liaded
    from the Brig Kewavin from Liverpool
    Aayes trom Doston, Mama
    Ave.tfrom Montreal,and
    Saien Evpripge,
    from Halifax,

    IN DRY GOODS,

    May be found Ladies’ Dress Materia!s,
    in Coburgs, Alp; Molhiairs, Camlets, Cir-
    cassians, linen ains, mustins, poplins,
    winceys, French merinos and silks. In
    Shawls—cashmere, wove paisley, Indiana,
    Liama, fancy tissue and lace; linen and union
    skiing, black and colored moreen; rose,
    pink, scarlet, tvyctand amber colored Lami,
    white lustre, fancy ginghats, Sovony, imita-
    tion Welsh and swanskin Plannels; wire
    quilting, curtain dan 3, Mantle lawn; white
    union damask, Victoria and printed cloth
    Table Covers; Counterpanes; silk, cambrie,
    and colored border Handktfs.; fancy, light
    and dark Prints, fancy shirtings, Turkey Red
    Cotton; jaconet, cambric, Look, mull and
    spot Muslins: cotton, toilet and worsted bul-
    lion Fringe; towels, towelling, rough and
    dressed Hollands ; ladies’ cloth jackets, linen
    shirt fronts; long cloth, fancy cotton and fancy
    flannel shirts; yvestings, waterproof cloth,
    wool corduroy, mixed melton, Scotch and
    Canadian ‘weeds; blacks colored and other
    Cloths; hosiery, parasols, gloves in variety,
    ribbons, velyets, laces, flowers, feathers;
    dress) bonnet and hat érapes; black and col-
    ored silk gossamer, silk blonde net (white
    and black), women’s, Misses’ and child’s straw
    Hats, Albums, braids; bugled, dress, hat and
    bonnet Trimmings. in black, crystal and
    amber colors; black and white lace falls,
    black and white dress caps, lace mittens and
    gloves, white and drab corsets, brooches,
    beads and Lerlins of every color and shade,
    dress buttons; ladies’ and gents’ paper and
    linen collars and cufls; &e.; &e.

    Also 18 offered a good assortment of Staple
    Goods, in white ae colored warps. tickings,
    cotton and union gheetings, drills, &e., which
    were boughtin Manchester before the late
    advance price in’ cottot. goods, and will be
    sold much lower than formerly.

    In Boots and Shoes,

    are offered an excellent assortment of Amer-
    ican manufacture, in Nos, to suit fect of any
    size, which were purchased lower than can Le
    bought either in England or the New Domi-
    nion, and are offered at a corresponding rate.

    tats and Caps,

    both English and American, in newest styles.
    Oil Cloth, table covering, oil cloth carpeting,
    CEinglish and American) nice patterns ; paper
    and venetian blinds, English room paper,
    chintz border paper; felt, hemp and all wool
    carpeting, ready-made Clothingz &e.; &e.

    IN HARDWARE

    is found at the Burka almost every
    article in the line required for Blacksmiths,
    Carriage Makers and Farmers, consisting in
    part of 10 tons, every bar of which is the best
    refined Scotch Iron, from 4 to 24 in. square,
    including oval, 4 round) and hoop iron, iron
    cart axles, turned arms with boxes complete ,
    plough mounting, sheet zinc, sheet lead, lead
    pipe, tarred paper, barn door hinges and
    rollers, all sizes; well wheels, grubbing, field
    and garden hoeg, manure and hay forks—two
    and three tine; Nash’s seythes,Griflin’s double
    refined do+; cradle seythes, rakes, buckets.
    broonis, tubs in nests, 2 tons Nails—trom 4
    in. to 6 in.; wrought and cut spikes, 40 boxes
    Smithwick Glags trom 7 x „ to 82 x 21 sizes.
    Olive, castor, paint, luliricating, cod, kero-
    sene and cod liver Oils, ‘lurpentine, Benzine,
    Japan, Varnish—diflerent qualities—weavers’
    reods, boat nails, a superior article of stee’
    shovels suitatle tor mussel mud, stair rodr,
    6000 bolts and: nuts for carriage and other
    work, American waggon axles, in common,
    4 patent, | patent and patent; truck. waggon
    axles 14, 1) and 14 inches, eliptic and side
    springs; cast, blister, spring and German
    steel; carriage malleables of all sizes and
    kinds; silverand japan hub bands, silver cen-
    tres, bent hickory rims, whip sockets, tire
    bolts; cone, courter-sunk and round head
    rivets for sleigh and carriage work; enamel
    duck, patent dasher leather, chushion buttons
    and tufts, bone head tacks, and a new article
    © led Exerrsion for stufling cushions—equal
    to curled hair at 4 the cost,

    Also on hand « good and varied assortment
    of Nnglish and American

    Shelf Ha dware,

    in Cutery, locks, chisels, wrenches, braces,

    serving of support. If my son were here, 1
    know he would be as well provided for as if lie
    were in my own house. ‘This is the ouly es-
    tablishment of the kin] in the Island, and
    every class in the Island is bound to bear in
    mind the paramount importande of this insti-
    tution, and though other similar colleges miy

    come into existance, certainly St. Duustun’s GR 0 C ER Y GO OD 8,

    will have taken the lead. I heard the other NORTH WHARE, ST.JOHN. N.B.,

    day an admirable lecture, delivered by a Rev. | begs to state to His numerous patrons and
    Mr, funshon, a very eminent native of Eng- the publicigenerally, that his

    Jand, and in his lecture he spoke very mach STOC

    about many qualitics which lic dormantin the
    to time. At the same time we mustremember | will, (in a few idays) on arrival of ships

    TEAS,

    } and

    GENENAL ENGLISH & FOREIGN

    breasts of men, and are developed from time
    that qualities, like seeds, lie dormant—they | Keanor, Choicd, Lampedo, and St patia,
    yi
    require culture as the husbandman knows so $ ;
    weil. Unless Pda aot — in FRUM LONDON AND LIVERPOOL,
    meeting the wishes of your kind teachers, you > “es
    parmiot eipect to succeed. The first great ‘ob. Acadia, from GLASGOW, be
    joct to be attained is that propriety of conduct y
    rf which I have alluded as being your charae- Most comp. ete & larger
    serieuetves not to allow too much amusement; *#8R any Other jn the Province,
    voureelve! He es _ .
    rf prevent every other assiduous pursuit, | and solicits the attention of
    ‘Those days that are now passing can never (1 ‘
    he pecalled, Unless you work hard here, you | € ash and short time Buyers,
    can scarcely hope to attain literary pre-emin- to whom A DECIDED ADVANTAGE will
    ence in the future, My honored friend, the | be given. ‘
    Chiet Justice, has alluded to our common afte FF RICHARDS,
    country. We have four millions ofa popula- ’
    tion in British North America, and in another! Wholesale Tea, Tobacco, and General
    aleoade we will be eight millions—a nation— Grocery W harehousoman.
    and there will be a field open for the youth of | North Wharf, St. John, N.
    the present day quite equal to the pyrent | Mry let, 1968,

    bits, hollow augers, cornice rings, curtain
    bands, files, woot and cotton cards; furriers’
    Knives, pincers and shochanmers, bench and |
    moulding plaues, flush chest handles, and
    every article usually kept ina hardware store.

    In Groceries & Dye Stufts

    Are offered best English Mustard,Pep-
    per, ginger, cream tartar, allspice, cinnamon,
    cloves, currants, putmegs, raisins, crushed
    and brown sugar,rice, essences, syrups, soda,
    butter, wine oyster and other crackers; pilot
    bread; Lypernic Red Wood—that dyes RUD,
    Yellow Wood. log-wood, &c,

    Just Received and Offered For Sale:
    60 sides New York Sole" Leather,
    60 do, Rendles’ Neats and Kip Leather
    very cheap.
    17 boxes and Caddies Tobacco,
    327 bbls, Flour and Kiln Dried Meal.
    Congou Tea!

    which for quality and price as yet has had
    no successiul competitor!

    C. C. GARDINER.

    A Hou nmerside, June 18 1868,
    Tea! ‘Teal
    HE be

    ‘ea in Summerside ean be
    had at Me Store of
    D, ROGERS.

    Jane 11 136

    WEW GOODS |1868,

    Begs to inform his customers and the people

    1868.
    SPRUE,
    THOMAS B, HALL,

    of Prince County in general, that he
    has just received the

    Yet Offered by Hint

    Having a thorough knowledge of the Trade,
    the Goods have been selected with due regard
    to the requirements of the country, nd being
    well worthy the inspection of intending pur-
    chasers, an inspection of the same is respect-
    fully solicited,

    The present Stock on hand will be found
    to embrace the following class of

    Dry Goods,

    Twenty-four pieces of Gray Cotton as good
    yalue as can be produced, White, Printed
    Cottons and Cotton Flannel, Ginghams,
    Shirting Flannels, Striped Shirting and
    Winceys, French Merino,Cashmere, French
    Twills, Forty-eight pieces Plain and Fancy
    Dress Goods, among which will be found
    pieces of magnificent patterns, Ladies’ Hats,
    with all the fashionable trimmings, Gents’
    Felt and Straw Hats, Glengary and Cloth
    Caps, Four pieces excellent Dress and
    Mantle Silk, Satara, Black Cloth and Silk
    Mantles, ‘Thirty dozen Ladies’ Kid, Silk,
    Lyle, ‘Thread Spun and Cotton Gloves,
    Gents’ Silk, Worsted and Kid Gloves,
    Ladies’ Blick Lace, Mitts, Belts and Belt-
    ing, Clasps and Brooches, Worked Collars
    and Calls, Bonnet Borders, Flowers, Rib-
    bons and Feathers, a few superior Black
    Lana Indiana, ‘Tissue and Paisley Shawls,
    Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Forty Dozen
    Ladies and children’s Hose, all numbers;
    Black Cloth Coats, 25s. each and upwards,
    Vests and Pants, 10 dozen fancy Klannel
    thirts, Carpet Bags, 125 bundles let Qual-
    ity Cotton Warps, Silk Imitation, Silk
    Madder and WWI d.inen Hdkrfs, Twenty
    Dozen Chin Invisijle and Thread Hair
    Nets, 12 doz Nei Skirts all sizes, Cor-

    sets, Plain and\ Fancy Dress Buttons, 100
    dozen Clirk’s 800 yard Reels, Braids
    of eVory description, Osnaburg Towels and
    ‘Towelling, Grass ‘loth, Dressed Hollands,
    Tama all Shades\Paper Collars for the
    Million, best makesy White Linen Diaper,
    Fronting Linen, Couyterpanes and Quilts,
    Velvet and Velvet Trimmings. Crape Col-
    lars, Printed, Book, Barred, Swiss, Lappet
    and Jaconet Muslins, Vyils in variety, Halt
    Cwt Linen Thread, Bijek and White Laces,
    Kdgings, &e., Parasols and Umbrellas,
    Black Crape, Black
    did Arne in Black
    ond every article iÂą
    Fittings, Pound Patches, Sue wt Pwist
    Braces, Collurs, Necvties and Scarfs, toge-
    ther with a thousand other articles in the
    Dry Goods live that cannot here be enum-
    erated,

    Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.

    ‘oburg and Lustres,

    Tailors and Others, Vake Notice that I
    Stave on Hand

    FORTY ENDS
    SPLENDID CLOTHS!

    in Black Broad, Black Doeskin, Lig't Scotch
    Tweeds, Canadian Tweeds, Silk Mixtures,
    Shepherd's Checks and various other styles
    of Cloth, three pieces of Waterproof Cloth
    for Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Gents Purnish-
    ing Goods, and every Unng required in the
    way of Tailors’ Trimmings, which constitutes
    the best assortment of this class of Goods now
    on sale in Prince County.

    Elardware, &c:

    Broad Axes, Adzes, Bench Planes, Rules and

    *

    Mallets and Irons, Hand and ‘lenon Saws,
    Horse Rasps, Shoe do., Mills and Hand
    Tenon, Whip, Rat-tail and Blacksmiths’
    Files, Mason's ‘Trowels aw, Carpet, Shoe
    and other Hammers, Sand Paper, Ink
    Powder. Wool Cards, ‘T', Barn-door, Butt
    and Chest Hinges, Mortice, Rim, Pad,
    Chest, Cupbo wd and ‘Trunk Locks,Carpet,
    Cut and Pump Tacks, Sparrowbills, Binish-
    ing Nails, all sizesy Candlesticks, Dust
    Pans and Brushes, ‘Snuflers and ‘Try
    Kerosene Lamps, Chimneys and V
    Tron, Jrittania, Queen's Metal, 'T

    a and

    ing, Hair, Sash, Tooth, and Dust Brushes,
    Butehor and Sheath Knives; Prout and Cod
    Hooks and Lines,’ Belts and Sheaths, 25
    dozen Pocket Knives, from 9d, upwards,
    any quantity of ‘Tble/ Cutlery, Mirrors,
    Sheep Shears, Cutry /Conbs, Bannister
    Brushes, Key-Hole ba„s, Lanterns, Coffee
    and ‘Toa Cannisterss pide Bows, Door
    Latches, Cupboard i ches, ‘Turn-screws,
    Braces, Screws, all Vases 50 pair Chain
    Traces, Back Chaina, Heavy twitching,
    Chains, 9 feet long Chalk and Chalk
    Lines, Fish,Clothes and Cod Lines; Plough
    Lines and Tether Ropes, Whip Lashes; 12
    dozen Horse Whips, Tin\Oilers, Spectacles
    and Cases, Pipes, Ist, 20).8U, 4th, and oth
    Lesson Books, Grammars and Spelling
    Books, School, Letter and Note Vaper,
    Pens and Uolders, Memorandum Books,
    Purses, School Slates, Rules, Shoe and
    Stove Blackening, Varnish for Stoves, Gun
    Caps and Gun Nipples, Powder and Shot,
    Swan Shot, Shot Pouches and Powder
    Flasks, Shoethread and General Findings,
    White Lead and other Paints, Lamp Black,
    Plough Mounting, extra Sole Plhites, Shoy-
    els, Cart Hawes, Rat and Mink ‘Traps, 500
    Rolls Room Paper, Matches, Barn Door
    Hinges, Nails, all sizes, now on hand,
    Also, just arrived from Montreal, two

    Tons assorted Cut Nails, Boxes Canadian
    Tlorse Nails, Wrought Nails, and general
    assortment of Ironmongery, Nash's cele.
    brated Hay Scythes, 80 boxes English

    is suited to both youngandold. Itstrengthens

    y tor Soods Bae “alli heey
    q 5 =) the Hair, prevents its falling or turning grey,
    3 a rf est Stoch of Goods and fee toit a beautiful glossy appear-

    ance.

    neh Merino, Splen-| +

    fred: for Mourning | &

    Bevels, Levels, Level Glasses, Caulking

    ‘Table Spoons; Wifitewagh, Stove, Cloth-

    Mrs. 8, A. Allen’s

    World's Hair Restorer

    It never fuils to RESTORE GREY HAIR
    TOITS ORIGINALYOUTHFULCOLOR.
    Iv 1s not A Dye, but acts directly upon tae
    roots of the Hair, giving them the natural
    nourishment required, producing the same
    vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth,
    It will restore it on bald places, requires no
    previous preparation of the hair, and is easily
    applied by one’s self. One bottle will usually
    last for a year, a8 after the hair is once res-
    tored, occasional applications once in three
    months will insure against grey hairs to the
    most advanced age,

    Principal Sales Office, 198 Gree!
    August 1, 1867.

    PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR

    Mrs. §. A. Allen's

    World's Hair Dressing,

    or ZYLOBALSAMUM. is essential
    with the Kestorer, but the Hair Dressin,
    slone often restores, and never fails to invig.
    orate, beautity and refresh the Hair, renderin
    it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing jt tg
    remain in any desired position,

    FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
    whose hair requires frequent dressing, it hag
    no equal, No lady's toiletis complete without
    it. ‘The rich glossy appearance imparted jg
    truly wondertul. It cleanses the Hair, re.
    moves all dandruff, and imparts to it a most
    delightful fragrance. It will prevent the
    Hair from falling out, and is the most econ.
    omical and valuable Hair Dressing known,
    Millions of bottles sold every year:

    ‘0 use

    The Restorer Reproduces and the Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beautifies,

    nwich Street, New York City.

    BUILDING LOTS
    IN ALBERTON!

    115 Subscriber offers for sale Eight of the
    Nine Lots marked and numbered on the
    plan hereto annexed, situated in the very
    centre of the rising Town of ALBERTON,
    and are, without exception, by far the most
    eligible building sites in the ‘Town,
    ‘The Lots at present for sale are Nos. 1, 2,
    8, 4,5, 6, 7and 8. No, 9, withthe Dwelling
    Mouse thereun being reserved for the present
    An unquestionable Tithe guaranteed.
    ‘Terms made known on application to
    BENJ. ROGERS,

    BOE. | BOE 70%
    Mason IHallg
    3 3 Âą
    s ae A A :
    ° tS ~~
    a oor @| sor | zee §
    Gof ks 8h, &
    ce 2
    a, 5 Q
    d —
    10ef o> le
    es i a |a
    & co) ot ey j Ă©
    x o / aN =
    al 106f 4
    R * it
    3 | Gor a eas
    4 | o 8
    et et ni] et
    5 S aie a FI
    al . a
    inf 5
    EOS Bla
    in
    i a
    to 'o
    .-} -
    a 2
    $ S
    2
    3
    a

    Startling, but True!

    HE dark ages of medication now draw to

    a close. Dr, Miggiel’s two grand spcei-
    fies—PILLS and SALVE—have s'ruck at the
    root of the cruel idea that make: it necessary
    for a man to pour masses of dead and effete
    drugs down his throat to aid the cure of his

    disease.

    ONE TO TWO PITLS
    fare enough at an, time for any man to take if
    the pills are made of pure, unadulterated
    drags. MAGGIEL'S PILLS and SALVE are
    superseding all the stercotyed physics of the
    day, because they are made of the finest ma-

    , | terials in the laboratory, and never tail.

    HEAR WHAYT IS SAID:

    “Dr. Maggiel, your pill has rid me of all
    billiousnes.”

    “No snore noxious doses for me in five or
    ten pills taken ata time. One of your pills
    cured me.”

    “"'T anks Doctor, My headache has left
    me. Send w other box to keep in the house,”

    “ After suffering torture from Billious Cho-
    lic, two of your pills cured me, and 1 have no
    return of the malady.”

    ** Our doctors treated me for Chronie Con-
    stipation, as they called it, and at last said I
    was incurable. Maggicll's pills cured me.”

    “Thad no appetite; Maggiel’s Pills gave
    me a hearty one,”

    “ Your pills are marvellous.”

    “T send for another box, aud keep them in
    the house.”
    “Dr. Mag
    was chronic
    “I gave half of one of your pills to my babe
    for cholera morbus. ‘The dear litle thing got
    well in a day.”

    ** My nausea of a morning is now cured."
    “Let me have three boxes of your Salve
    and Pills by the return mail.”

    : FOR DISEASES OF THR
    Kidneys, Retention of the Urine, &c., Neg-
    gicl’s Pills are a pertect cure. One dose will
    sutisfy any one.

    FOR FEMALE DISEASES,
    Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Las»
    situde, Want of Appetite, Maggiel’s Pills will
    be found an effectual remedy.

    MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE

    jel has cured my headache that

    Glass, 7x9, 8x 10, 10x 12, 10x 14, and
    10 x 16, Herring and Heddle Twine, Wheel
    Heads, Carpenters’ Pencils, Iron Squares,
    Augers, Grubbing Hoes, ‘Tin Plates, Gy
    vanized Ware, Piane Irons, Scissors, Egg
    Boilers, Coal Oil, Grease for ‘Trucks and
    Wagons, Kerosene, I int, Seal, Castor
    and Sweet Oils; Waggon Axles and Springs,
    Cut and Wrought Spikes, Glass and earth.
    enware, 16 dozen Milk Pans, Jars, Sole
    and Upper Leather, Turpentine, Seythe
    Stones yet ‘9 arrive, Hay Rakes, Hay and
    Manure Forks, Stecl Shovels and other
    Wooden Ware, Blister Steel, Zine, Fiddles,

    Groceries, &c:

    A Complete Stock of Groceries, amonyget
    which will be found «choice article of Mol-
    Asses, at 2s, Bd, per gallon cash, Tea, a
    good article, Sugar, Brown and Crushed,
    Nataral Leaf, ‘Twist and Flat Tobaeco,
    English Soap, Washing and Baking Soda,
    Cinnamon, Allspive, Ginger, Currants,Con-
    fectionary, Cloves, Black and Cayenne
    Pepper, Root Ginger and Round Pepper,
    Mustard, Easence Lemon, Cinnamon and
    Pepper, Mint, Logwood, Red Wood and
    Yellow Wood, Indigo, Copperas, Alum,
    Vitriol, Annotto, ilue, Starch, Saltpetre,
    Glue, Cudbear, Condition Powders, ‘Lumb.
    lors, Pickles, Epsom Salta and Senna,
    Sulpher, Whiting, Rice, Magnesia and
    Rhubarb, Bottles Castor Oil, Vinegur, Sait.

    Also to Arrive:
    By the Aupiiox, from London,

    20 Chests Excellent Toa.

    The whole of which which will be sold at

    The Lowest Possible Prices for Cash or

    saℱ Limited Credit. 04
    THOMAS B. HALL,

    Summerside Cheap Store, June 11, 1868,

    are almost universal in their effvets, and a
    cure can be almost always guaranteed,

    Kach box contains twelve Pills, one Pill in
    a dose.

    Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine
    throughout the United States and Canada, at
    25 cents a Box or Pot,
    All orders for the United States must be
    addressed to J, Haydock, No. 11 Pine street
    New York. :
    Patients can write freely about their com:
    plaints, and a reply will be returned by the
    following mail,
    Write for Maggiel’s Treatment of Diseases,
    Counterrnits! Countenrerrs!—Allread-
    ers of this paper are warned not to purchase
    Maggiel’s Pills or Salve, unless-the name of
    J. Maydock, Proprietor, in addition to. the
    name of Dr. Maggicl is on the engraved slip
    surrounding each Vox or pot.

    “Your box of Maggivl’s Pills cured me of
    noises in the head. J rubbed some salve be-
    hind my ears and the noise left,”

    “Sond me two boxes; L want one for a
    poor family.”

    *T enclose a dollar,
    five vents,
    dollar.”
    “Send me five boxes of your Pills.”

    Avery, Brown & Co., Lulifax, N.S.,
    May 28, 1868, Sole Agents

    W. R. Watson, Agent for P. E. Island.

    - Mackerel Barrols!

    HE subscriber offers for sale,
    Casi, or approved credit,

    2300 mackeral Barrels,
    They can be sent » Charlottetown by vessel,

    if so desired. ’
    JOUN WHITE.
    ± Oth, “Ga,

    your price is twe

    nty-
    but the medicine to 4

    me is worth a

    cheap for

    Caseumpec Wharf, Jun

    *}is well adapted for a

    Valuable Property

    FOR SALE IN SUMMERSIDE,
    \

    HE substyiber offers for gale the valuable
    property wow occupied Ay him, situated
    on Granville-s@eet, neag Water-street, in
    Summerside. jconsists/of

    ONE LOT 64\x 140 on which there ig
    1 DWELLING HOUSH, two storeys, 36 x 24
    having a shop and4 réoms below, and 5 rooms
    on secon storey,\all finished; a Kitchen at.
    tached to house, ip which is a good well of
    water. In the reat is a Stable and Barn 94
    x 16, and a Shed 27x 18,
    ALSO—One 14 storey House 21 x 16, all
    finished, with other buildings,
    The above property, is a frechold, It is
    well adapted for an Hote, being a good stand
    Terms easy, ant made known on applica.

    tion to the owner,
    JAMES CROZIER,
    Summerside, june 16, 1868, tf,

    Valuable Property

    FOR SALE
    IN SUMMERSIDE !! |

    ryNO LET, or FOR SALE, by private con-

    tract, ireentetna Ty property, opposite
    the Summerside Bank, and 2 doors west from
    the Journal rite A Bh on CENTRL,and

    running back to St. STIQPHEN Street, in
    Summerside, formekly ogceupied by Mr, 8,
    W. CLARKE, asa Mercantile Establishment,
    The building is 60 X27 feet. There is a
    commodious SHOP, 24x 27, 19 feet post,
    fitted up with the latest\improvements; and

    neral Retail Business.
    i

    atand the second
    up, and would
    louse is nearly

    in first rate

    he NS opti Byers
    storey s~ samfortably fitte
    suit fortwo t 1

    ONC, Ss
    new, comfortably Ainisncdl'eX
    repair,

    „

    ‘There is a stable and small warehouse on

    the premises.

    For further particulars apply to
    PHOMAS B, HALL.

    Summerside, May 19. 1868.

    Sea

    P, E, ISLAND
    Steam ‘Wavigation Co's,
    STEAMERS,

    “PRINCESS OF WALES” AND
    “HEATHER BELLE.”

    The Steamer “Princess of Wales”

    \ ILL leave CHARLOTTETOWN for

    PICTOU every TUESDAY ant
    THURSDAY .thorning at 5 a.im., in time tor
    the morning train for Halifax, ;

    Leaves PICTOY for CHARLOTTETOWN
    every TUESDAY and FRIDAY evening,
    after arrival of ‘Train from Halifax.

    Leaves PICTOU foh POR’ HOOD every
    THURSDAY morningat noon, immediately
    after arrival of Train from Halifax, returning
    to Pictou the following moriing. ‘

    Leaves CHARLOTTBRLTOWN every
    TUPSDAY and FRIDAY hight for SUM-
    MERSIDE and SHEDIAG, at 74 p.m. Will
    connect with Wednesday and Saturday morn-
    ing’s Train's. ‘

    Leaves SHEDIAC for SUMMERSIDE
    and CHARLOTTETOWN every WEDNES-
    DAY and SATURDAY afternoons, imme-
    diately after arrival of ‘Train from St. Jolin.
    The Steamer “Heather Belle”
    Leaves CHARLOTTETOWN at 3 a.m,
    every Saturday morning fur PICTOU.
    Leaves PICTOU at 9a. m., same day, for
    MURRAY HARBOR, GEORGETOWN and
    SOURIS, remaining at cither Souris or
    Georgetown over Sundiy,
    Leaves PICTOU every MONDAY. for
    CHARLOTTETOWN, atter arrival of Train
    from Halifax,

    FARRS:
    Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, ÂŁ0 12 0

    Pictou to Georgetown, 69 0
    a Port Hood, ol 0
    Ch'town to Summerside, oo 0
    WW Shediac, “ 018 0
    i St. John, “ 84.500r1 8 14
    oh Eastport, USEC TU Une) U8 Ekg
    “ Dortiand, “ 8.00 210 0
    he n, « 9.00 216 3
    iM Halifax, > Âą.00 1 4 0
    Wl Port Hood, 140
    “Georgetown, “ 090
    hd Souris, Li 01 0

    F, W. HALES, Sec’y.

    _ May 21, 1868,

    “ ALHAMBRA.”

    TPE STRAMSIUP ALMAMBRA,Nicker
    son, Master,until fubther Notice, wil
    leave this Port evéry alternate THURSDAY:
    at pom, tor WALIFAX and BOSTON,
    calling at CANSO, i

    RATES OF PASSAGE:
    Ladie's Cabia. GĂ©nt’s Cabin, Forward:

    To Boston, 50s, i \, 65s. dha,
    Vo Halifax, 253, FSBOs. 15s,
    To Canso, 20s. / ie 158.
    CARVELL BROTHERS,
    Agents
    _Ch'town, May 21, 1868. ooo

    Eggs! gg
    MPMUE Subscribers neé now paying and will
    continue to pay

    Ilighest Pri

    for any quantity of (RGGS
    Olifton House,

    SCHURMAN & Jounson.
    Clifton , New London, May Si; 1606.

    Stationary, 7

    &e.
    1D)

    in Cash,

    slivered at the

    Wrapping Paper,
    &e. |

    X “SEA BIR m MONTREAD,

    85,000 ENVELOPES, assorted.
    24’ Reams Lettefand Note PAPER,
    54 do. Wra Paper,

    F 11,000 PAPE. S, assort. siz
    ‘or sale low.
    “JAMES Le HOLMAN.

    Wholesale Warchouse, } 68
    Head of Holman’s Wharf, § june 16. "68:

    ity

    File size
    36013
About
Title
Summerside Journal -- 1868-07-23 -- Page 4
Date Issued
1868-07-23
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
0347
Page Number
4
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI