- Summertime Enamel. ARE WESTERN EIOEEER.

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, COMMERCE,1AGRICULTRE, TEMPERANCE AND NEWS.

Vol. 4.

THE

Summersi Journal,

is rnimso no) woman itvuav THURSDAY EVENING,

or JOSEPH BBBTBAM, or ius copies, cunrnu. smear.

'I‘ E M S : 1 co fore-o our in advance 6s. 3d. 13" u y 'mrtdunc'e, 1.. so.

u u

attire end ofyesr 9s.

Persons getting up 01.0!!! of run Subseriberu will be entitled to the Jouniui. for oneyeur.

ADVERTISEMENTS- nlcrted st moderate rues audio good style.

Srncui. Aonuuxnnrs may be mule on reasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar- ter column, or by the yesr.

Job Printing d’ every description, performed with neetneu

and despnwh. and at moderate m, at the Joell“. Oilioe

WAImanacATor June,

moon‘s PHASES.

Lsst Qtr., 2d day, 3h. 9m. morning. S. E. New Moon,9th dsy, illi. (Ont.,evening, N. First Qtr. 16th day, 10h. :lfu.. evening, S.W. Full Moon, 23rd day, 9h. 26m. evening, S.E.

9 DAY SUN I am 'sun’s moon', u at . melon. f; 5 2 WEEK rises-setsl cleck,north,risca o u‘ | [h m Ihml ni sl 1 b. fnlh m ll’I‘ues (17 37228 6 702111320 2 (“fed ‘17 38 2 1918 59 0 ~19 21 ll Thurs ll) 39 2 921 21 I 15 23 4 Frid iii 10 1 59 28 31 1 40 24 ii Sat 1G 41 l 4935 [3 ‘J 1’. 2G (1 Sun (157 {2 I 384130 2 3016 27 7 Mon 14 42 l 27 (7 24 ll 0 28 8 Tues M £1 1 16 3 55 3 32 2‘.) 9 Wed Hf (i l 457 59 4 9 30 10 Thurs 1t {-5 04': 2 4': sets 31 ll Frid 14 45 0 G 58 9 9 32 12 it 13 46 0 10 5110 2 Elli 18 “Sun 11 137 (6 0 15 H 1910 4015 33 14 Mon ill 47 0 317 231127 84 15 Tires 13 47 slow 20 2 morn ill 16 Wed 13 47 0 22 1'1' 0 4 iii 17 Thurs 18 48 0 34 (i 0 34 .‘ii Iii Still 13 {9 0 49,25 31 1 ii llfi 19 Silt 15 49 1 1,2131 135 llli 20 Sun 113749 1 14,27 6 2 515 86 21 Mon 18 50 1 27‘27 17 1! 4| 37 £2 Toes I! 55 I 40 21 2 3 2‘.) 87 23 Wed 5 it to 1 53 24; 2s rises no 24 Thurs Iii 49 2 625 19 8 20 215 25 Fl‘ld ‘ If: “I 2 1823 50 9 9 34 26 Sat [G 4‘.) 2 3121 57 9 47 31 2.7 S“ 4 l7 7 49 2 411 19 3910 2215 311 28 Mon 17 49 2 58 16 56 10 55 3‘.’ 2f) Tues 11 49 3 El Ill 4911 17 32 so Wed is 49 3 19 f0 min 41 32 su-mersldo Markets. June 23, 1869. f crib 5d a (if! M a 4d nfid

flotsam pcth (has per bush Potatoes per bush Turnips pcr bush Butter pcr lb Lard pcr lb Tallow pcr lb.

2s lid n 2s ‘Jd Is a is 3d 10d a Is

lld a 12d

9d a llld

ild a 10d

E s per doz 8d at“ Il‘lflles per lb 4.5a Mackerel per doz 2s a 3s Codilsh pcr qt 18s a ills I’ork per lb by carcass _ 4d a (rd Flour per 1th Gas a 40s Island Flour per cwt 1R9 to lils Oatmeal per cwt. lbs a 17s llsy er 'I‘on 50s fi 60s l‘lne cards 10s Spruce Boards is a [is

Charlottetown Markets. Ch.’l‘own, June 17, 1869.

Beef er lb 41d a 8d Muttdh pcr lb _ 4d a N Park pcr lh., by carcass, lid in 8d 11am per lb 7d a 8d Geese none Powell is a is (id Ducks each is 8210a lszflid ‘ - lbs ‘ sa‘ s llour ptr 100 18! n ma

Oatmeal per 100 Buckwheat Flour. per 1b Codflsh pcr quintnl Butter pcr lb

Do. by the tub,

2d f1 L’Ad

18s a 20s

18d ll 19d

is 8d s is td

(.heeso n Tallow ‘ n ‘ all n 9d

Eggs per dozen

Potatoes per bushel ls 6d a is iéd

l- H D 33?, 219d n 2. 10d Ilsy per ion .0.) a if: liides per lb 61] Sheepskins each 100 n : :1: 6:, Spruce Board: ptr “ . 3' M I 4.

liemiock

*3 us i Eiffel Hij

BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Corner of Great George 41‘ King Struts. Charlottetown. President—lion. I)ANIEL Basins. CMIIIEI—‘VILLIAI Gunmen, Esquire. Discount Days—Mondayth Thursdays. Hours of Business—Font 10 a.m, to 1 pm.

from 2 p.m to 4 pin.

UNION BANK. Grafton 51., Queen“: Squaw, Charlottetown . . -. .. ",0- " ‘UIIL1\II.’- u amuruays. Hours of Business—From 10 IJJI to i p m., from 2 put to 4 p ill.

BUMMERSIIH‘) BANK. an": Strut, Summeros'dr. 1‘. [57. Island

President—Junt- L. llomuu, Esq.

insider—ll. L. LrnlAln. Esquire

Discount Days—Tuesdays and Frids a.

Notes for Dial-cunt must be in be are 11 o'clock on Discount days.

Hours of Business—10 s. m.. to 1p. in.

from 3 p. m., to 6 pm.

CASE FOR EGGS l

' Ill“. highest price. in Club, will be paid for EGGS, at the Euuxi Roma. 0. C. HARDINER. Bummer-ids, April it, 1869.

Summerside, Prinoe Edward Island, Thursday, June 24, 1969.

Business dismiss.

Easiness (bards.

REMOVAL l

DOCTOR FULLER PHYSIOIAN, SURGEON & AOOUOHEUB Rusiofiscu AND OFFICE on Central Street, . . . . . . Summerside. (Directly opposite the Sunimcrside Bunk)

Summerside, may 13. 1869.

CARD.

R. DODD may again be consult-

ed. at his old residence, in MARGA’I‘E, NEW LONDON.

April 15, 1809.—

DR. J. PRICE, Physician 85 Surgeon,

Orrics—At tho Suuiinifsinir Dune STORE, next door to Bank, Central Street

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. ISLAND. October 12, 1868.

DR. JARVIS

llas REMOVED his Residence to SUM- MERSIIHE, next door to tlfc Rev. Mr. Franic's. on Central Street.

M“ He can be consulted at his residence or at lluut K: Co's Drug Store, at all times. Summersidc, June 3. 1860.

A. w. ANDRES,

Marble Worker, l’oiut Dfi Cliche, Slit-dine N. B.

MONUMENTS. TOMRS, GRAVE- STONES, &C., &C.

AiiiznmAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE con- stnntly on hand.

Con furnish Gravestones and Monuments Ma less price than any other establishment iii

the Provinces, and pay a duty besides.

KT” Offmufs can he left at BIill'l‘liAlil'B Book Store nffd at I). Emma's, Esq., Summorside,

01' 80111. 10 A. W. ANDRES. Point Du Cherie. June 11th, lsos. E. 1". 1’Ul€D1"S NEW

Marble and Freestone 19‘. " LillLlSIldlli‘NT, (NEXT noon 'ro nuuu AND sons') KING SQUARE. cuinLoTTETflLr. E. lSLliliD.

All orders punctually attended to.

Call and See: Jan 1, ‘69 ly

WILLIAM BEAIRSTO, Commission Merchant,

Auctioneer (1': General Agent, wan-m srncs-r, Summersirlc. -------------- -- 1’ E. Island

R. & W. 'l‘. IIUN'i‘, (fimfunisssiau Ellerrimnts,

GENERAL AGENTS AND AU CTIONEERS. SALESRUOM AND OFFICE Head Queen's Wharf, Summerside, P. E. I- (opposite the Store of W. ’1‘.llunt&. Co.) April 2, 1869. 1y CARVELL BROTIIERS,

AUCTIONEEB,

Commission Merchants,

AND GENERAL AGENTS. nANK normiiim, - - aims): STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN. P- E. I. \‘VILLIAM DODD,

Commission Merchant,

And Auctioneer, QUEEN SQUARE, JIIARLOTTETO WN- - - 1’. E. ISLAND

ROBERT' GORDON, A U 0 TI 0 N E E R

Ash LAND BIBOKERV, Alberton, . . .. .. . . . .P. E. Island Rici'unsus :

lion. Judge Young—Charlottetown. lion. 0. W. Ilowlan—Alberton. Mr. Joseph llcrtram-—-Sunimerside.

Alberlon, May 11!. 1860. 1y

REUBEN TUPLIN,

Cousin Int-riots DIi‘i'clinnt,

A U C T I O N E E R, And General Agent. Margatc. . . . . . . . .. . .I’. E. Island.

Ravuuuscss lion. D. Brennan, Ch. Town. April 22, isuo.

pro 8m.

O

R. '1‘. Ilnlman, Sumnfcrsidc. pat. pro. 6m

FOUNTAIN nousm

A'orilt side King Square, (next to Park Hotel) ST. J OIIN, N. B.

JAMES W. THOMPSON, Proprietor.

IIE Proprietor of the above IIO'I‘EL takes this opportunity to return thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto received, fifid most respectfully solicits it continuance of the same. .

This HOTEL is very pleasantly situated, and commands a view of King Square, and other parts of the City.

In connection with the Hotel, is GOOD S'I‘AIILING, and a careful llostlcr in attend- ance. l’orties coming from Prince Edward Island with horses will find this establishment the most comfortable in the City, and a per- son nlways at the Cars on their arrival.

St. John, Sept. 10, 1868. 1y

CRAWFORD’S HOTEL.

NO. 9, KING SQUARE, SAINT JOIIN, N. B.

7 RE subscriber having thoroughly refittch and enlarged his IIO'I‘ELand STORE, is now prepared to accommodate Permanent and Transient Boarders on the most reasonable terms. ALS(),in connectionm GROCERY STORE, where every article required for house use

may be had . J. CRAWFORD & SON. 1y

Point Du Ghene House!

‘IIE Subscriber would beg to call the ot- tcntiou ol' the traveling public to this well-known affd favorite llutcl, situated at the head of the Railway Wharf, at Point Du Cherie, N. 11.

Its advantages as a residence for parties in quest of! U ltli canffot be surpassed. The air is pure, b ng and invigorating. wlflle there is every iffcflfty for deep soft-bathing.

’I‘ho trains for St. John leave the door twice every day. The charges will be found moder- ate, the table good; aifd the subscriber hopes by sirict attention to the requirements of his customers, to ensure general satisfaction.

PETER SCIIUIIMAN, Proprietor.

P. S.—llcing hifnscli‘u 1'. E. Islander, the subscriber would hereby respectfully request a share of the Island patronage.

I’t. Du Chenc, May 13, ‘69. 3m

ROCKLIN HOUSE. KENT STREET, OHARLOTTETOWN,

SIMON I). FRASER, PROPRIETOR.

Sept. 10. 1868.

Permanent and Transient Boarders will find the above House to give satisfaction. Ch'town. June 13. 13ml.

Mr. W. H. POPE

I EGS to inform the public that be has re~ sufffcd the prffcticc oi the Law.

Ovrfcu—A few doors below the Bank of

Prince 1. lward Island.

Charlottetown. March 18, 1869.

THOMAS KELLY, BARRISTER - AT - LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC, 620. SIIIlilifliliSiDE, - - - - r. if. ISLAND

'J'Aiuns GREENOUGII.‘ FLOUR

Commission Merchant,

No 47 Commercial Street Corner of Clinton Street ------- «BOSTON Jany. l, 1869. 1y

KEiiSHAW s EDWlifiil‘s 1.\ll‘lif)\’l-2|) PATENT Non-conducting mid Vllpol‘lfillif:

Fire and Burgler Proof

SAFES.

MANI' ' o'f‘fjfuius on RANK VAL'L'l'S, “UROLAR PROOF VAULT DOORS, IRON VAULI' DOORS, I’ A 'l‘ E N 'I‘ COMIIINA'i‘ION If A N Ii LOCKS, DICE!) BOXES, I'A'I‘li‘VT JAIL LOCKS A: CELL DOORS, &C. At.

’I‘ffos. I"l!l.l.l.l¢li, ])Avin S'raufi Sons, Travelling Agent. Agents, llalff'nx.

Montreal. llcc iii. ’68 y

BOOT 85 SHOE ESTABLISHMENT.

1116 subscriber begs leave to acquaint the

inhabitants of SUMMERSIIJE and the country generally, that lie lms commenced his business of‘llooi. $5 Shoe Misk- Iug', in the Shop next door to O. O'Neili's, near the \Vcsleyun Church. lle trusts that by slrict attention to business am] good work to give general satisfaction and merit a share

of public patronage. WILLIAM CLARK. Summersido, April 22, 1869 . ’.[‘I [1!] G ION UIN ld

COMMON SENSE

Family Sewing Machine! FOR as. 0d., A'l‘ 11.11: l'IL‘S BOOKSTORE,

.133

--.__i...fi...Au.ra....u.,

AND DEALER 1N PROVISIONS, (‘20.,

MARKET 8TBEET. - 8T.JOHll, 11.11.

99" Givcs personal attention to the Sale and Purchase of every description of Goods. May 9. 1865.

IlANFORll llRO’I‘ll ERS,

Sumnnrs to Thomas llaffford.

dommisslon Windmills,

And Gi‘uf‘l'lll Aflt‘lIII. ll Nullvll “ARK'T wnAuI,

SAINT JOHN, N. 11‘.

(bu-.1}. llasrono. Faith. 8. IIANFORh

‘—

Charlottetown, and PRINCE COUNTY

“my”: {Mfi’f‘t \I) i.‘ Htsnuuuraiflu

THOMAS HALL

S NOW I‘REI‘ARFI), with the assistunc of the STEAM POWER, to furnish an;

n||ll|lit‘l' uf 'I‘IIRESIIING MACHINES, of the most improved kind. . Iron Turning, quOtl rim, Curls, True/.33, (l'c., (fun, manufactured, together with

Altai/tor Work in his branch a] trade

livery Mochioc warranted in do good work.

THOMAS llALL. Summersidc, May '20, If-lfi —fi.

Jul) Printing done despair/f, at the Journal 011;“.

rournv.

WHERE'S MY BABY l

“'horu's mv babyl where's my baby ‘i lint a little while ago In my arms I huhloue foondly, And a robe oi lengthened flow, Covered liftlo knees so diufplsd, And such pink fiffd chubby too.

Where's my bffby 7 I remember Now about the shoes so rod. Peeping from his shortened dresses, And life bright curls off his head, Or the little teeth so poorly, And the first sweet words he said!

\thrc‘s my baby 7 In the door yard Is is buy with shiuglcd hair,

Whittling us he tries to whistle, “'ith a big boy‘s niuulv air.

With hispaufs within his boot tops, lint ufy baby is ifot there.

\Vlfore's fny babyl Ask that urchin; Let me hear what he will say i

“ “'hei'c's your baby, ffffi 1" he questioned, \Vitlf if rouuish look and way ;

“ Guess lfc's grown to be a boy, how, Big enough to work find ploy.

iVlicre's my bubyl where’s my baby i Ah I the years fly on hpucel Yesterday] hcidfind kissed it, In it's loveliness and grace; llut tu-fffuf-rnw, sturdy manhood Takes the little baby’s placc. Kin- “'ooni..uvn.

§ilcrl iii-iterators.

[FROM cffAifiiufis‘s JOURNAL]

Drawn from the Life.

[CONCLUSIONJ

The heavy shuffling steps of some man upon the rounds of the ladder could now be heard—tho iall oi the kficc as well as that of the foot, because the ladder was boarded—and then a hand was placed upon the fragile fastening of the case- ufent.

Then, for the first time, the dog gave audible token of his presence: n hoarse and terrible menace broke from his now open jaws. It was not a growl. and still less like a bark. Tlfo man without evi- dently heard it, for the noise at the window ceased, bfft he did not seem to recognise it as life thing it was.

“110 is sure to have pistols, and will shoot the dog," whispered Ellen Iiatcs through chattering teeth. She was a lady who always ” speculated for the Fall.“ The widow did not 5 oak, and perhaps could not. She fancier she could hearthe vcry breathing of' the man without. After a short pause. the window was slowly lifted to its full height, and um’au, whose features were concealed by a piece oi‘black crnpo, pushed his head and shoulders into the room. The next moment. he offered a shrill cry of terror, as the huge mastill‘ sprang at his throat. before he could put up his hands to save it, and bore lfifff head- long to the floor. To sec him baffling with so terrible a fee, of, such it disadvan- lugc, his body half without and half with- in llio room, wouhl, under any other cir- cumstances, have aroused the flood Women’s compassion, but horror and alarm so wholly possessed them that they had no room for pity. They fled from the room, and out of Ihc house, passing close beside the ladder, ou the top of which so [right- iul a combat was proceeding. and flushed across the mom towards the blacksmith's house. The horrid growlings oi tlfc (low and tho shricks of the man which filled their cars before they could undo the fast- cfiifigs of the door, seemed to pursue them across the Waste.

Ilarelfcndcfl and uncluttde as they were they licoflcd not the bitter wind. nor were they conscious of iaifgue. nor did they spend tlu-ir precious breath in speech. but pushed on stihcir utmost spccd. To their grc: joy. as fhcy drew near the cottage, lhcy bchcld a light at the upper window, and congraluluicd themselves that they would be let iff at once, and find shelter and protection from that friendly house- hold. They beat iranl’fcaly at the door; nffd presently a. quzivcving voice, through the kcyholc, demanded who they were, and what was wanted. 'l‘hoy hardly rc- cogniscd the voice of the blacksmilli's wile, and she, on her fart. had never heard ilic :fcccnls of her friends so shrill and piteous. The fact was that her good man was out. and she was almost as frightened at such an unscasonsblc visit as they were them- selves. Tbon the widow mid her sister remembered for the first time how honest Jacob had told them in the afternoon that he should have business in Wollborough that evening; but neither they nor Mrs Wright had any idea that it would delay him so late, and the fact now scented dc~ plornblo onouglifo olloi them. “ 'I‘hcy‘vo huguiled him to drink ntthc fffblic-lfou.~io."|

lfc lhought he mightjust as wellson where he was fill morning; and it ain‘t the first tinio.nnv yet the second, Mrs Alison. Ami 1 am right glad of Lilli—4'15“. what has happened to-night (for tho fugitives had told their tale) will be a lesson to him not to leave me lonesome have again as long as he lives.“ To this sanguine View of man‘s reformation, it is propublo that, under less thrilling circumstances. the

“performer..uid.i.!ri.?..fthtiris; nothing now save that which she had so lately “gone through," and the horriblu scene that was )cf‘haps even still being enacted at the to lhousc.

“ N-‘Y- “3.253933 112.55 “tomb-w "’ "

.. :nr in whose

u.

you may depend on‘t he‘s a dead man.“

ed out!" c'nculaiod Ellen flutes.

again i’" interrupted Ellen.

I

cried Mrs Wright, in injurof tones. “ until .y

"I won: cr-ioo !" echoed the widow. o sixpcncc, buy nuotlu-r, N If, as you spy. there can now be no dan- «winning his Plll‘a‘c. ii Wufi empty oi silvor gar, Mus \Vf'lglfl."~——-“_ Lords u‘ mercy! and lie had in make amends by promising you run 1. you ain‘t thinking of going back to mccf. his little friend in the same spot. at

“ I will go, if Mrs Wright will go," illi- swcrod the widow resolutely; " that is, when the daylight comcs."

And l‘illliel‘ than be left alone, Ellen Bates agreed to accompany the other two.

Accordinnly, fit the first gray streaks of‘ dawn, the 1 free women, though with best- ing hearts, crossed the nicer to the toll- housc, against tlfc uppci' window of which the ladder was still reared. Willi fearful steps, they ventured ifin the kitchen. where all things sccfncd undisturbed. and were about to go tip-staff's. concluding that both dog and mqu had fled, when Ellen Bates pointed to the ceiling, on Ihc white surface of which appeared a huge f'cd stain, which had evidently soaked through from. the floor above. At the same moment. a noise from the some di- mciion seemed to freeze their blood- If was the sound ci some heavy body being dragged over the boards, accompanied by a low and savage growling.

" The dog has killed the wretched man, and is worrying the body,“ said Mrs Wright in ft hoarse whisper: “it isjust what they do wifli vcf'fffiff."

"This is too horrible!“ ejaculated the widow, with her foot on the stairs. “ 'l‘hc musiifl‘ will not hffvt fife. and, utali events, 1 will do my best to slop it.

It was iii vain that the others tried to disuadohci‘. 'Shc ovcrcmue her terrors sullicicutly to enable lierio reach the open chamber-floor, where a frightful spectacle presented itself. The burglar, a large and powerfully built man, was on life floor, quite dead; while the niastiil‘, with his lccth still fast in the throat of his foe, and growling savagely. was dragging the nuiuglcd corpse hither and thithci‘ovcr the iloof. The body of the dog was interpos- cd between his victim, so that his face, li'cm which the black cf'upc had been torn, was at the first invisible, but the next movement of the animal revealed it. As it did so, a terrible shrick burst- if'om the lips of Mrs Wright, who had followed close upon the widow‘s footsteps. and she fell heavily upon the floor iii a swoon ; for the would-be thici' that lay dead before her was no other than her own husband, thc blacksmith !

___—..._—————_

Liam—A lculy, in a morning walk in New York, resolved to question every beggar she should meet on a. ct ifi cold ffiorffing, and ascertain, if possible, the causes leading to poverty and dcsliflitiuff. She accosted, first. a little girl on the steps oi‘thc “Central Notional," who was en- gagcd in begging.

" Well, my (lu‘li’l what do you want?" she kindly maker of the lilllo ofic, whose oycs shone cut bright as stars on a frosty night, from the mass of curly, uffkept hair which surrounded a face made pf'cffmtuf'e- ly old by the conflict with sin and poverty. “ Don‘t dear inc 1“ said the child, almost iierccly—" 1 got enough of that at the mis- sion. Dear child! Guud child! Trust in the Lord. child l—with a hundlcoi [racis— uml no dinner!" she continued, ironically. " Where do you live. my child 1’“ the lady asked—this time careful of her adjec- lives.