Summerside Journal -- 1868-07-16 -- Page 4

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SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1868. -
"Big Silat, [C. C. GARDINER,|1868,, 1803. gaa WEW GOODS | Valuable Property

Bacy Hiterature,

A Chinese maxim says: ‘* We require
four things of woman- that virtue dwell
in her heart; that modesty play on her
brow ; that sweetness flow from her lips ;
that industry accupy her hand.”

A nosegay is easily obtained. Four
brandy toddies a day for a couple of
months will put you in the way of one
that will astonish your friends.

Of all the men in the world, Daguer-
frotypists should be the most fond of chil-
dren, fot they universally find it very dif-
ficult to get along without @ lille sun.

** Why do you continue to sell spiritu-
ous liquor?” ‘If I did not sell, these
drinking fellows would not come to my
shop, and I should have ro chance to
give them good advice.”

A French writer, in describing the tra-
ding powers of the genuine Yankee,said: |
** Ifhe was cast away on a desolate island,
he'd get up the nezt morning and go
round selling maps to the inhabitants.”

The last case of insolence is related in’
one of our exchanges ; itis that of a man
named John Hole, who was so lazy, that
in writing his name he simply used the
letter J., and then punched a hole through
the paper!

A poor man once came to a miser and
said, **I have a favor to ask.”

first.” ‘* Agreed.” ‘* My request is,”
said the miser, ‘that you ask me for
nothing.”

‘The best adhesive label you can put
on luggage: stick to it yourself.

Why should the British Government
strive to abolish the use of the shilelah
in Ireland? Because it militates against
the security of the crown,

A man out West advertises a new pa-
tent stove which saves three-quarters cf
the wood, while the ashes which it makes
pays for the other quarter,

The clergyman in a certain town, as
the custom is, having published the bans
of matrimony between two persons, was
followed by the clerk’s reading the hymn
beginning with these words, ** Mistaken
souls, who dream of Heaven.”

MORAL GEMS,

Religion is much talked of, but little
understood, till a man’s conscience is
awakened ; then a man knows the worta
of a soul and the want of a saviour.

Religion must be our business, then it
will be our delight. f

Four things a Christian should speci-
ally watch after; to be humble and
thankful, watchful and cheerful.

If we would not fall into things unlaw-
ful, we must sometimes deny ourselves
those that are lawful. .

If you follow Satan, you will find the
tempter prove a tormentor; if you follow
the Spirit, you will find the Counsellor
prove a Comforter.

They that spend their days in faith and
prayer, shall end their days in peace and
comfort,

Engage in no pursuit in which thou
canst not look unto God and say, ‘* Bless
me in this, O my Father !”

Intoxication has filled our world with
tears and groans, with poor and helpless,
with wretchedness and want.

When a man lives with God his voice
shall be as sweet as the murmur of the
brook and the rustle of the corn.

Love is the law of the universe—ema-

nating from Cod, binding myriad worlds

together in the boundless space and har-
monizing all their motions without con-
flict.

If you let trouble sit upon your soul
like a hen upon her nest, you may ex-
pect the hatching of a large brood.

Folly doos not know when to hold its
tongue. Wisdom does, and this shows
the difference between them, :

Remember you are at the door of eter-
nity, and have other work to do tian to
trifle away time.

‘Turn to God and he will turn to you—
then you will be happy though all the
world turn against you.

He that loveth not, knoweth not God,
for God is love.

If we forget God when we are young,
he may forget us when we are old. If
we expect to live with Christ in heaven
we must live with him on earth. Christ
satisfied the law of God to the uttermost,
and therefore can save those who believ-
ed in him to the uttermost.

Benefit your friends, that they may
loye you more dearly still.

Benefit your enemies that they may
at last become your friends.

Benayiour in Comrany.—On the
subject of behaviour in company Leigh
Richmand gives the following excellent
advice to his daughters :

** Be cheerful, but not gigglers. Be
serious, but not dull. Bo communicative,
but not forward. Be kind, but not ser-
vile. Beware of silly thoughtless speech-
€g; although you may forget them oth-
ers will not. Remember God's eye is in
every place, and his eye is in every place,
and his ear in every company. Beware
of levity and familiarity with young men ;
a modest reserve without aficctation, is
the only safe path. Court and encourage
serious conversation with those who are
truly serious and conversable; do not go
into valuable company without endeavor-
ing to improve by the intercourse per-
mitted to you. Nothing is more unbe-
becoming, when one part of a company
is engaged in profitable conversation,than
that another part should be trifling, gig-

gling, and talleing comparative nonsense
to each other.”

Amos Lawrence said, when asked for

advice, “ Yoting man, base all your ac- :

tions upon a principle; preserve yorr in-
tegrity of character,and in doing this,no-
ver reckon the cost.”

» When we find our temper rifled to-
wards a parent, a wife, a husband, a/

brother or, ebild, we should pause, and) —

think

4. a fow more months or years
they

hein the aspirit-lond, watching
f perchanee, we shall be there
over them.

i Vable Covers; Counterpancs; silk, cambric,

§* So}
have I,” said the miser; * grant minc/

for Casn us any now offered in this Town.

C. GARDINER, |
ATTHE

EUREKA HOUSE,
SUMMERSIDE,

Now offers For Sule at low prices for Cash or | E
reliuble credit, a large and well-
assorted stock of

MERCHANDIZE,
of almost every descilption, recently landed
from the Brig Kewaprsx from Liverpool

Acnus from Boston, Mania
Ave.ifrom Montreal.and t
Ssiru Expres, t

from Halifax, x

May be found Ladies’ Dress Materials,
in Coburgs, Alpacas, Mohairs, Camlets, Cir- t
cassians, linen ginghams, muslins, poplins,
winceys, Freach merinos and silks. In
Shawis—cashmere, wove pnisley, Indiana,
Liama, fancy tissue and lace; linen and union
skirting, black and colored mioreen; rose,
pink, searlet, royaland amber colored Liana.
white lustre, fan hams; Saxony, ii
tion Welsh «and in Wlannels; white
quilting, curtail » mantle lawn; white
union damask, Victoria and printed clo

th

and colored border Handkts.; faney, light
and dak Prints, fancy shistings, Turkey Red
Cotton; jaconet, cambric, book, 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; vestings, waterproof cloth,
wool corduroy, mixed melton, Scotch and
Canadian Tweede; black, colored and other
Cloths; hosiery, parasols, gloves in varicty,
ribbons, velvcis, laces, flowers, feathers;
dress, bonnet and hat crapes; black and col-
ored silk gossamer, silk blonde net (white
and black), women’s, Misses’ and child’s straw
Hats, Albums, braids; bugted, 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 berlius of every color and shade,
dress buttons; ladies’? and gents’ paper and
linen collars and cufls; Ge. 3 &e.
Also is offered a good assortmont of Staple
Goods, in white and colored warps. tickings,
cotton and union shectings, drills, &e,, whieh
were bought in Manchester before the late
advance price in cotton goods, and will Le
sold much lower than formerly.

“a?
In Boots and Shoes,
are offered an excellent assortaent of Amer-
ican manufacture, in Nos. to suit vet of any
size, which were purchased lower than can be
bought either in England or the New Domi-
nion, and are offered at a corresponding rate,
Hats and Caps,

both English and American, in newest styles.
Oil Cloth, table covering. oil cloth carpeting,

(English and American) nice patterns; paper
and etian blind English room paper,
thintz border paper; Fait, hemp and all wool

arpeting, ready-made

Ci

is found at the Eurr
article in the line required
Carringe Makers and Farms, consisting in
purt 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 zine, sheet lead, lead
pipe, tarred paper, barn door hinges and
rollers, all sizes; well wheels, grubbing, field
and garden hoes, manure and hay forks—two
and turee tine; Nash’s scythes,Griflin’s double
refincd do +; cradle seythes, rakes, buckets.
brooms, tubs in nests, 2 tons Nails—trom 4
in. to 6 in.; wrought and cut spikes, 40 boxes
Sinithwick Glass from 7 x 9 Ww 82 x YI sizes.
Olive, castor, paint, lubricating, cod, kero-
sene and cod liver Oils, ‘Turpentine, Benzine,
Japan , Varnish—-ditferent qualities—weavers’
reeds, boat nails, a superior article of steel
shovels suitable for mussel mud, stair rods,
5000 bolts and nuts for carriage and other
work, American waggon axles, in common,
4 patent, | patent and patent; truck wageon
axles 14, 1§ and 14 inches, eliptic and side
springs; cust, blister, spring and German
steel; carriage malleables of all sizes and
kinds; silver and japan hub bands, silver cen-
tres, bent hickory rims, whip sockets, tire
bolts; cone, coucter-sunk and round head
rivets for sleigh and carriage work; cnamel
duck, patent dasher leather, chushion buttons
and tufts, bone head tacks, and a new article
¢ led Excursion for stufiing cushions—equal
to curled rat 4 the cost.

Also on hand a good and varied assortment
of English and American

Shelf Hai dware,

in Cuttery, Jocks, chisels, wrenches, braces,
bits, hollow augers, cornice rings, curtain
bands, files, wool and cotton cards; furricrs’
knives, pincers and shoehammers, bench and
moulding planes, flush chest handles, and
every article usually kept in a hardware store.

*
In Groceries & Dye Stuffs
Ave offered best English Mustard, Pep-
per, ginger, cream tartar, allspice, cinnamon,
cloves, currants, nutmeys, raisins, crushed
and brown sugar,rice, essences, syrups, soda,
butter, wine oyster and other crackers; pilot
bread; Hypernie Red Wood—zthal dyes RUD.
Yellow Wood. log-wood. &e.

Just Received and Offered For Sale:
50 sides Now York Sole Leather,

60 do, Rendles' Neatsand Kip Leuther

very cheap.

17 boxes and Caddies Tobaceo,
527 bbls. Flour and Kiln Dried Meal,

Congou Tea!
which for quality and price as yet has had
no successtul competitor !

C.C. GARDINER.

Eureka House, Summerside, June 18 1868.

- Oneida House,
Head of Queon’s Wharf.

ne subsevibor has just received per bark
Unpine from Liverpoolsehr. Fronipa
fron Montreal, and
Boston—the following

STAPLE GOCRS: -

Flour and Corn Meal, | Arneatto,
Tea and Molasses, t roi,
Sugar, Cc
Figs and Dates, Soup,
Confectionary, Tobuceo and Pipes,
Ratrina, Sole Leather,

Rice, Rakes

Nats (different kinde) Vitehforks 2& 3 prongs

scl, Oxwanp from

4368,

IN DRY GOODS, chase

fully solicited,

SPRING,
THOMAS B, HALL,

3egs to inform lis customers and the people
of ¥rinee County in general, that he
has just received the

ty A tah ak fk ‘

argest Stoch of Goods
Vel Offered by Him!

Having a thorough knowledge of the Trade,

he Goods have been selected with due regard

o the requirements of the country, and being

well worthy the inspection of intending pur-
an inspection of the same is respeet-

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

Dry Goods,

Twenty-four pleces of Gray Cotton as good

value as can be produced, White, Printed
Cottons and Cotten Flannel, Ginghams,
Shirting Flannels, Striped Shirting and
Winceys, French Merino,Cashniere, Mrench
‘Twills, Lor ight pieces Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods, among which will be found
pieces of magnifivent patterns, Ladies’ Hats,
with all the fashionable trimmings, Gents’
Felt and Straw Lats, Glengary and Cloth
Caps, Vour picces excellent Dress and
Mantle Silk, Satura, Binek Cloth and Silk
Mantles, ‘Thirty dozen Ladies’ Kid, Silk,
Lyle, Thread Spun and Cotton Gloves,
Gents’ Silk, Worsted and Ki Gloves,
Ladies’ Black Lace, Mitts, Belts and Belt-
ing, Clasps and Brooches, Worked Collars
and Culls, Bonnet Borders, Flowers, Rib-
bens and Veathors, a few superior Black
Tama Indiana, Tissue and Paisley Shawls,
, Shoes and Rubbers, Morty Dozen
Ladies and children’s Hese, all numbers;
Black Cloth Coats, 25s. each and upwards,
Vests and Pants, 10 dozen fancy JSlannel
Phirts, Carpet Bags, 125 buncles Ist Qual-
ity Cotton’ Warps, Silk Initation,
Madder and White Linen Hudkrfs, ‘Tw
Dozen Chinele, Invi and ‘Thread Hair
Nets, 12 dozen Hoop Skirts all sizes, Cor-
sets, Plain and Pancy Dress Buttons, 100
dozen Cl 800 yard Reels, Braits
of every description, Osnaburg Towels and
‘Cowelling, Grass Cloth, Dressed Hollands,
Tania all Shades, Paper Collars for the
Million, best makes; White Linen Diaper,
Fronting Linen, Connterpanes and Quilts,
Velvet and Velvet T trape Col-
lars, Printed, Book, DB: ;
and Jaconet Muslins, Veils in variety, Lalf
Linen Thread, Black and White L:
ngs, &¢c., Parasols and -Umbre 3
Black Crape, Black French Merino, Splen-
did Article in Black Coburg and Lustres,
and, every article required for Mourning
Fittings, Pound Patches, Silk and ‘Twist
Braces, Collars, Neckties and 7
ther with a thousand other a
Dry Goods line that cannot here be enum-
erated,

Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.

Tailors and Others, Wake Notice that 1
ftave on Hand

FORTY ENDS
SPLENDID CLOTHS!

in Black Broad, Black Doeskin, Lig’tt Scotch
Tweeds, Canadian 'weeds, Silk Mixtures,
Shepherd’s Checks and various other styles
of Cloth, three pieces of Waterproof Cloth
for Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Gents Furnish-
ing Goods, and every tung required in the
way of Tuilors’ Trimmings, which constitutes
the best assortment of this class of Goods now
on sale in Prince County.

woe
“9 .
Efardware, &c:
Broad Axes, Adzes, Bench Planes, Rules and
Bevels, Levels, Level Glasses, Caulking
Mallets and Irons, land and Tenon Sawa,
Horse Rasps, Shoe do., Mills ]
‘Tenon, Whip, Rat-tail and
Files, Mason’s Trowels, Claw, Carpet,Shoe
and other Hammers, Sand Paper, Ink
Powder, Wool Cards, T, Barn-door, Butt
and Chest Hinges, Mortice, Rim, Dad,
Chest, Cupbo wd and Prank Locks,Carpet,
Cut and un tac, Sparrowbills, Pinish-
ing Nailsfall sias, C;
Pans and Brithys,_ fers and ‘Trays,
Kerosene Lampsj Chifimteys and Wicks,
Tron, soar (tee Metal, Tea and

ndlesticks, Dust

Table Spoons; Whitewash, Stove, Cloth-
ing, Hair, Sash, Wooth, and Dust Brushies,
Butcher and Sheath Knives; ‘Trout and Cod
Hooks and Lines, Belts and. Shes :
dozen Pocket Knives, from 9d, upwards,
any quantity of ‘Table Cutlery, Mirrors,

Sheep Shears, Curry Combs, Bannister

Brushes, Koy-Hole Sawa, Lanterns, Coffee
and ‘Tea Cannist Fiddle Bows. Door
Lutches, Cupboard Latches, ‘Tarn-screws,
Braces. Serews, all sizes; 60 pair Chain
Traces, Back Chains, Heavy ‘twitching,
Chains, 9 feet long; Chal and Chalk
Lines, Fish,Clothes and Cod Lines, Plough
Lines and Pether Ropes, Whip Lashes; 12
dozen Horse Whips, ‘Lin Oilers, Spectacles
and Cases, Pipes, 1st, 2d, 8d, 4th, and bth
Tesson Books, Grammars and Spelling
Books, School, Letter and Note Paper,
Lens and Holdera, Memorandum Rooks,
Purses, School lites, Rules, Shoe and
Stove Bluckening, 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 Phites, Shov-
els, Cart Hames, Rat and Mink ‘Traps, 500
Rolls Room Vaper, Matches, Barn Door
llinges, Nails, all sizes, now on hand,
Also, just arvived from Montreal, two
Tons assorted Cut Nails, Boxes Canadian
Horse Naily, Wrought Nails, and general
assortment of Ironmongery, Nash's ccle-
brated Hay Scythes, 80 ‘boxes English
Glass, 7x9, 8 x 10, 10 x 12, 10 « 14, and
10 x 16, Herring and Heddle ‘Twine, Wheel
Heads, Carpenters’ Pencils, Iron Squares,
Augers, Grabbing Hoes, ‘Tin Vlates, Gal-
vanized Ware, Plane Lrons, Scissors, Dye
Boilers, Coal Oil, Grease for Trucks and
Waiggons, Kerosene, Paint, Seal, Castor
and Sweet Oils; Waggon Axles and Springs,
Cut and Wrought Spikes, Glass and earths
enware, 16 dozen Milk Pang, Jars, Sele
and Upper Leather, ‘Curpentine, Seythe
Stones yet to arrive, Hay Rakes, May and
Manure Forks, Stecl Shovels and ‘othe r
Vooden Ware, Blister Steel,Zine, Fiddles,

Groceries, &c:

which will be found a choice article of Mol-

Soda bicarbonate, Manure forks

Soda Crystals, Axes |
Mustard, — Shovels (eq & rnd point |
Ground Ginger, Hoes,

Cloves, Scythe Sneatha
Nutmega, | Rope: (diferent sizes)
Gleniivid Stirch, j Naile all binds

Corn do ' Horse Nails 7 x8

Coffee (pure) Buckets

Ground Allepice, Broorns

Salt Potro, Scrubbing Brushes
Aluin and Cudbear, Shoe do

Blue Bone, * Stove do
Copperas, White Wael do
sorax, Whispate Buck Saws
Cream of Tartar, Show & Stove lack’

The above Goods will be sold as CUBAP

ASHER BLACK,
in Toner, Tend Qnheen a Whart,
ered, dine iD, 1S6P,

TE best I
had at the &

n Summerside can be
re of

%

D, ROGERS,

asses, nt 2s, 8d. per gallon cash, Tea, a
food artici’, Supar, Brown and Crushed.
Natural Leo f, ‘Twist and Flat Tobacco,
English Soap, Washing and Baking Soda,
Cinnamon, Ailspice, Ginger, Currants,Con-
fectionaty, Cloves, Biack and Cayenne
Pepper, Root Gisger and Round Pepper,
Mustard, Essence Lemon, Cinnamon and
Lepper, Mint, Logwdod, Red Wood and
Yellow Wood, Indijo, Copperas, Alum,
Vitriol, Annotto, Bluc, Starch, Saltpetro,
Glue, Cudbear, Condition Powders, Tumb-
lora, Pickles, Mpsom Salts and Senna,
Sulphor, Whitiay, Rice, Magnesir and
Livavarb, Bottles Castor Oil, Vinegur,Salt,

Also to Arrive:
By the Aspiios, from London,

20 Chests Excollent Tea,

The whole of which which will be sold at

Tho Lowest Possiblo Prices for Cash or

k@™ Limited Credit. ..2%
THOMAS B. HALL,

Sane 1] 148.

Summerside Cheap Store, June 1) tes

| 6) CADDIES Boot Ifcel and May Apple

A Complete Stock of Grozcrics, amongst

BOOKS.
STATIONARY, &.

just Reevived at BERTRAMS BOOK
STORE, asupply of BOOKS and STA

TIONARY, consisting of

SCHOCL BOOKS,

Ist, 2nd, Srd, 4th, Sth, and 6th, Irish National.
Nelson's Series School Books.
GRAMMARS—English, French and Latin;
Arithmetics, Geographys, English Histories,
Spelling Books, Mrench Readers, Latin De-
lectus, School ‘Testaments, Copy Books, snd
every Book required in Schools; School Pa-
per, Pot de., Foolscap do., Note do., plain and
fancy; Mourning Note Paper, 1 welopes,
(very cheup) Slate end Lead Pencils, Pens
and Pen-holders, red, blue and black Tuk,
Rulers, Blotting Paper, Mucilage, Day Boohs,
Ledgers, Indexes, Blink Books, all sizes,
Pocket Books, Psalm Books, Wesleyan Hymn
do., Bibles. of all style of binding, ‘Testaments,
Church Services, Catholic Prayer Books,,
Catechisms, and a yoricty of misecllancous
works and latest novels, wh.ea the want of
space forbLids us enumerate,

—ALSO—

THE ENTRANCED FEMALE, ov the
Remarkable Disclosure of a Lady concerning

another world.
BERTRAM,

Summerside, June 25

‘Fobacco! Tobacco!

Per “Sea Bird” from Montreal

TOBACCO,

13 Caddies Natural Leaf pocket pieces do,
aH) a i ige, do,
149 at May Apple do.
44 box’s hf box's Ovonokn & extin 8's **
70 Quarter Boxes Neptune & Gold Bar do
20 Half boxes Lou's OO). tp
137 halves and qtr. b¢xvs Damask Rose do

The above having Peen bought at a bar
gain will be sold ver} low,

JAMES L, HOLMAN,

Wholesale Warehouse,

Head of Holman’s Wharf,
June 11, 1868,

ECEIVED per Stedwer PRINCESS
R OF WALES— ak }

40 Boz, 3 Bow I:
A SUPERIOR ARTIOLE,
Clrtown, June 25,1868, CAR 4395 BROS.

Cash for Eggs.
HE subscriber is now paying, and will

continue to pay at all times, the highest
price, in Cush, for EGGS delivered at his

Store.
ASITER BLACK.
Head Queen's Wharf, }
Summerside, May 28, 1868

Stationary, “Wrapping ‘Paper,
&e.

&e. &e.
i*

24 Reauis Letter and Mic PAPER,
St do. Wrapping Pypay,
11,000 PAPER BAGS, ‘ussort. sizes
For sale low. i; \
JAMES FT. WOLLMAN.
Wholesale Warehouse, }
Head of Holman’s Wharf. § june 16. ’68.

Flour and Meal.

A. STRONG & YRO. are reeciving

+ regular supphes Pf No.1 CANADA

FLOUR & MEAL, Which they offer low

lor Cash, Consumefswould do well to

give them a call, /as small profits and

quick returns is thir pyesent motto.
Summerside, June 11, 1868.

Mackerel Barrels!
FPMIE subscriber offers Yor pate, cheap for
CASH, or approved crédif,

£300 mackeral\ Barrels,

They can be sent to Charlgtte
itso desired.

JOUN WHITE.
Cascumpee Wharf, June 9th, ’63.

1868.
C. i. RICHARDS,

Rakes, | —

* SEA BIRD” from\ MONTREAL,
89,000 RNVELOPES, assorted. {

Spring & Summer 1868,
JUST OPENED

Clifton House.

GREAT\ VARIETY OF
Hew & Hashiongtle Goods,

nets, Ilats, Ribbons,
inds, Parasols, Steel
s, Pants, &c. Also:

Dresses, Sacks, De
Trimmings of a
Skirts, Cloths

Hardware,
Boots and Shdes,
(in varifty,)
ts & Caps,
Leather,
Nails,
and everything suitable for country trade.
A Liberal Discount to Cash Customers.
SCHURMAN & JOUNSON,

Clifton, New London, 2
May 21, 1868. §

1868. SPRING 1868,
NEW GOODS!

WINFREI

ee Subscriber, in rytufning thanks to
his numerous custom\rg for past favors,
would also vay that he is ndjv opening a

HEW & FASHIONABLE STOGK OF
Dry

ete nrve
& Aitshions,
t the be possible

Arrroysep O EDIT.
\

op i ag i
Aatest Styles
which he now offurs
prices for Casi or
—as0-— \

TEA, (varranted a good artiale.)
To Arrive inta Few Days
SUGAR, MOLASSES, TOBACCO,
E7S, BROOMS, VINEGAR,
KUEROSENL OIL, 7

JOHN F. BAKER.

Winfred House,
Summerside. June 4, 1868.

UCK-

F, McNEILL'S STORE!

RED. WHITE AND BLUR
=| ae fl Tr >
COTTON WARP,
‘best quality.
UNBLEACQUED COTTONS,
“ very cheap to what they used to be."*
Dean us )
BRS de B A,
ex, “Albeura,” from Cantgn,
Nails, Manilly Rope,
CUPS AND SAUCERS,
From Englynd. \
Boots and ‘Shoes,
all sizes, from Stokkaut coming.
With a large assortment of °
Dry Goods & Groceries,
ete., ¢cte.,, etc,

All at the Lowest Prices:
Snmmerside, May 28, 1868.

a
P.E, ISLAND
Steam Navigation Co's,
STEAMERS,

“PRINCE3S OF WALES” AND
“HEATHER BELLE.”

The Steamer “Princess of Wales”

FOR SALE
IN SUMMERSIDE ! | |

TYXO LET, or FOR SALP, by private con.
tract, that valuable property, opposite
the Summerside Rank, and 2Aloors west from
the Journal Office} fronting On CKEN'TRL,and
running back to St. STEPILEN Street, in

Summerside, formerly ogeupied by Mr, 8,
W. CLARKE, asa Mercantile Establishnient,
The building is 60 x feet. There is q

commodious SHOP, 29x 27, 19 feet post,
fitted up with the latest Ymprovements; and
is well adapted for a general Retail Business,
The remainder of the ower flat and the second
storey is comfortab] fittedup, and: would
suit for two tenemenfs. ‘The Mouse is nearly
new, comfortably
repair, ‘
‘There is a stable and small waxehouse on.
the premises. j
For further particulars apply to ‘
THOMAS B. HALL,
Summerside, May 19, 1868,

Valuable Property

VOR SALE IN SUMMERSIDE,
IIE subscriber offers for sale the yaluable

property now occupied by him, situated!
on Granville-street, near Water-street, in
Summerside, It cdysists of ’ ‘
ONE LOT 64 x 140, on which there is
1 DWELLING ROUSB, two op h 36x26
having a shop and 4 rooms below, and rooms
on secon storey, all finished; ‘a Kitchen at-
tached to house, in which is a, good well of
water. Inthe rear is a Stable And Barn 84
x 16, and a Shed 27 x 18, iy,
ALSO—One 14 storey Houko 2116, all
finished, with other buildings, ..
The above property is a frechold. Tt js
well adapted for an Hote, being a good stand

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

BUILDING LOTS
IN ALBERTON! |

FANE Subscriber offers for sale Bight of the
Nine Lots marked and numbered on the
plin hereto annexe], situated in the ver
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,
3,4, 5,6, 7and8. No. 9, withthe Dwelling
House thereon being reserved for the present
An unquestionable Tide guaranteed.
Terms nade known on applichtion to
BENT. ROGERS,

PRINCESS, STREET

COG oi 250 70f
Mason Halle
ois 39 Ne ic
—|> 9° °
~ A %
. = 3
A bof sor | ¥st a
Gor Ost 1 \ EI
4 oO [59 A BI
A 3
109f ry a
Ei i] 2 =
Bl 8 3 X12
a a \=
Ee
n 106¢ , te
a} Gor oor ele.
et ails 2
tq A : n
rt) -
SLU
my
o
e |
& E
oS
t 12
8 uP
2 i

: Startling, but True !

TP MIE dark ages of medication now draw to

acluse, Dr. Miggiel’s two grand speci-
fies—PILLS and SALVE—have s ruck at the
root of the crucl idea that make | it necessary
for a man to pour masses of dead and. effete

\ ILL leave CHARLOTTETOWN for
‘PICTOU every TUESDAY aiel

THURSDAY morning ata. m., in time for

the morning train fur Halifax.

s PICLOU for CUARLOTTETOWN

TUESDAY and FRIDAY evening,

atver arrival of Train from Halifax.

WHOLESALE IMPORTER or

anh

GENERAL ENGLISH & FGREIaS

GROCERY GODS,

NORTH WHARE, ST. JOUN. N.B.,
begs to state to his namerons patrons and
the public generally, that his

STOCK

will, (in a few days) on arrival of ships
Eleanor, Choice, Lampedoy, and Stypatia,
FROM LONDON AND LIVERPOOL,

Acadia, from GLASGOW, be

Most completo & larger
than any other in the Province,
and solicits the attention of

Cash and short-time Buyers,
to whom A DECIDED ADVANTAGE will
be given.

C. Ll. RICITARDS,

Wholesale ‘Tea, Tobacco, and General
Grecery Wharchonseman.
North Wharf, St. John, N.
May Ist, 1863, : : x

Sole Leather !
50 SIDES Sole Ltither, Just Reecived

), ROGERS.

June 11 186s

TAMA

ape Sub ibers intending to make an al-
e. teration inghvir business the ensuing fall

will sell ticir Stuck of DRY GOODSHLARD:

: WARE GROUGERIES

At Greatly Reduced Prices,

for h!

Just Received por Sekmer Merritt” from

Mostreal, a quantity of Wo, 1
meal,

Flour antl ©
The lower* iff the marke forCush.

JAMES CAMUDELL & CO,
Summerside, Jute 25, '43 =

Broomsa.& Pails.
DOZ, BROOMS,

1) doz. PAILS) for at
CAR

(sf

ly

»LL BRO'S,

Loaves PICTOU for PORT MOOD. every
THURSDAY morning at nodn, immediately
after arrival of Train tromlalitax, returning:
to Dictou the following morving.

Leaves CHARLOTTETOWN every
TULSDAY and FRIDAY night tor SUM-
MIERSIDE and SHEDPAC, at 74 pm. Will
) connect with Wednesday gnd Saturday morn-
j ing’s ‘Praiu’s. \

Leayes STIEDIAC for \SSUMMERSIDE
and CHARLOT ‘OWN e
DAY apd SATURDAY NL ‘immie-
diately after arrival of ‘Train from St. John.

The Steamer “ Hoathek Belle”

Leaves CHARLOTTETOWN at 3 a. m.,
every Saturday morning for PICTOU,

Leaves PICTOU at 94, m., same
MURRAY HARBOR, GEORC
SOURIS, remaining at either
Gcorgetown over Sunday.

Leaves. MCTOU every MONDAY for
CHARLOTTELOWN, after arsival of Train
froin Halifax,

day, for
{TOWN and
Souris or

FAR HS ¢
Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, £0.12 0

Vietou to Georgetown, Oo 9 0
ide Port Hood, 012 0

Chitown to Summerside, ov 0
uly Shedine, s 08 0
uu St. Join, “ St.500r1 8 14
oe Eastport, “G00 Tit ¢
“e Portland, “800 210 0
5 Boston, U0 ee
“ Halifax, S400 40
ae Port Hoo, “ heat 1]
a Georgetown, 0.0 0
de Souris, «© & O12 9

F. W. HALE 20'y
_ May 21, 1868, arena

“ALHAMBRA”

UE STEAMSILP AL HAMBRA Nickor-
son, Master. until. furpior Notice, will
ne this Poy ite alteriite THURSDAY
ith p.m, fol ALLAN STON,
culling at CANS i ve nea On
RATES

Ladie's Cabin,
To Boston, 50,
‘To Halifax

Vorward,
45a.

To Canso, Hy
CARVELL BROTHERS, |
Agents,

: Ch’town, May 21, 1868,
i snl lac’
, 0 Coffee Drinkers,
CaAun at the ALBION HIOUSK, for some
of Strong's Pure COFFEE Roasted
andl Ground on the premises :
June 1, 1868, in

drugs dowa his throat to aid the cure of dis

disease,
ONE TO TWO PILLS

are cnough atan_ time for any man to take if
the pills ere made of pure, unadulterated
drugs. MAGGLIEL’S PILLS and SALVE are
superseding all the stereotyed physics of the
day, becuuse they are made of the finest. mas
terials in the laboratory, and never fail,

HVAR WHAT IS SAID:

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

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

“Tanks Doctor. My headache has left
me. Send a. other bos to keep in the house.”

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

“Our dootors treated me for Chronic Con-
stipation, as they called it, and at Inst said I
was incurable. Maggiell’s pills cured me.”
“Lbhadno appetite; Maggiel’s Pills gave
me a hearty one.”

* Your pills are marvellous,” * 4
“T send for another box, and keep them in
the house.”

“Der, Muggiel has cured my headache that
was chronic.” ae ae
“T gave half of one of your pills to my baba
for cholera morbus. ‘The dear litle thing wot
woll in a day.”

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

FOR DISEASES OF THB
Kidneys, Retention of the Urine, &¢. Mag-
giel’s Pills are a perfect cure. One dose will
satisly any one,
___ FOR FEMALE DISEASES,
Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Las-
situde, Want of Appetite, Magyiel’s Pills will
be found an effectual remedy.
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE

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 modicine
throughout the United States and Canada, at
25 conte a Box or Pot,

All ordors for the United States must be
addressed to J, Haydock, No. 11 Pine street,

New York.

Patients can write freely about theif eom-

plaints, and a reply will be returned by. the
following mail,
Write for Maggiel's Treatment of Diseases.
Countrnverrs! Countenrnirs !—All read:
Crs of this paper are warned not to purchase
Moggiel's Vills or Salve, unless tho name of
J. Haydock, Proprietor, in addition to the
bame of Dr, ibe ind ison the engraved slip
surrounding each box or pot. ee

Aveny, Brown & Co., Hal +8.
ay 28, 1868, - sO ee ts

‘Terme casy, ani made kgown on applica- ~

ished, and in first rate \+—

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