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Siiinmeiside, Prince Edwad «Island, Thursday, August 22, 1807.

E0.“ 46.

'I‘IIE

Summerside Journal

ts Human AND runnisiinn avniir THURSDAY EVENING, nv

JOSEPH BERTRAH

AT 1.115 OFFICE, CENTRAL STREET.

TERMS:

1 copy for one year, In advance, (in. 3d. “ “ half advance, 7s. lid. at the end of year Cs.

Persons getting up cums of TEN Subscribers will be entitled to the Juneau. furoneyear Mr. THOMAS Goaoos, of Newcastle,N.B.

Is our Agent for that place

ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at moderate rates and in good style.

Si'm‘uu. AGREEMENTS may be made on reasonable terms for a whole, it half, or quar- ter column, or by the year.

JOB PRIN TI N G of every description, performed with neutncss and despatcli, and at moderate rates, at the Jonas“. Oill - *

u u

‘ naked.

men,

Snmmersido Suuuenswe, August. 22, 1867. Oats per busli - - - - - - - - - - 2s Gd a 2s 9r} Barley per bush - - - - - - - 85 a 3s tld

2sii2sliil ---- lsnlsild

Potatoes por bash - - - - Turnips per bush - - -

Butter er 1b,,by Tub - - - - - - - led a is Lard par il) - - - - - - - — - 9d a 10d Tallow per lb. - - - - 9d a. 10d Eggs per doz -- - - - (iii a 7d Beef peril: - v - v - - — 4d a. (id Mutton per lb - - - - - - - - - 4d a 5d l’ork per 11]) by carcass - ~ - lid a. - -ici - - - - - - - - - - i o Geese u 105 u 65.

Flour per bhl - - - Oatmeal per ewt Hay per Ton - — Straw per cwt. Pine Boards - - - Spruce Boards - - - s - - - - M

Easiness (lizirilss.

BANK OF 1’ {INUE ICD\VARI) ISLAND orner of Queen .1 Water 31.1.. Charlotletoitn

President—lion. DANIEL llirisxas. (.‘asliier—WiLLIAM ('UNI).\1.L, Esquire. Discount Days—Mondays d: Thursdays. Hours of Business—Eon: 10a.m. to l p.m. from 2 p.ni to I p.ni.

UNION BAN K.

V Grafton SA, Queen’s Square, C'Iiarlallelowu 'Pl'culdefll—CIIARLNM PALuun,‘ Esquire. Cashier—Janus Auosnsou, hsquire.

Discount Days—Mondays, Wednesdays,

--IHsn‘20s

gunman (bards.

O ‘V Joanna" Elaine hotel. King Square, (North Side,) ST. JOHN, N. Ii.

The Subscriber having leased the above Hotel, and refitted the snow, is now prepared to accommodate Transient and Permanent Boarders, and trusts by attention to meet a share of public patronage.

Ilnving also leased the commodlons Stable attached, and secured the services of a careful liovtler, who will be in attendance at all hours, travellers will be sure to get satisfac- tion at lowest rates.

JAMES W. THOMSON, Proprietor. St. John, N. 13., July 4,1867.—ly

ORAWFORDS’ HOTEL, No- 9 King Square, St. John, N- 13.

Permanent and transient Boarders accom- modated on reasonable terms.

In connection with the above the subscribers have opened a

First Class Groceryr Store

where they will keep constantly on hand, Flour. Corn Meni, Provisions, 'I‘cii, Sugar, Molasses, and all articles usually kept in a Grocery Store. J. CltAW'FORD do SON. May 80, 1867.—1y

Point du Cheno House,

Point (in Chene- N. B-

ITE Subscriber would beg to call the

attention of'the travelling public to this well-known and favorite llotcl, situated at the head of the Railway Wliavi at Point du Cliene.

Its advantages as a. residence for parties in quest of'heiiitli cannot be surpassed. The air is pure, bracing aml invigorating, while there is every facility for deep sea bathing.

'I‘Iie trains for St. John leave the doortirice every day. The charges will be found iiioileriite, the table good; and the proprietor hopes by strict attention to the requirements of his customers, to ensure general satisfac-

tioii. PETER SCIIURMAN, Proprietor. P. S.-—li(‘lllg himself a 1‘. ll. Islander, the proprietor would hereby respectfully request ii share of the Island patronage. ' ' July IO, 1867 . liin

THOMAS KELLY, Barrister - at - Law

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC, &o.

s

and Saturdays. K, . _ . _ 1 inputs "iltldli 113.5“??? {'3'}: 1.91.33 3m: iii" ,, , . . Ilinssui, aiiii Illcxu-o. but in the dilufil'tl-‘I' ntan agcneral Holiday, in pay. iottctuwn in tho amusements and i'ocrca. do us so much good and make

leaving tin of friends i

SUMMERSIIII‘J, —

laugm, 1806 1y F GEORGE ALLEY,

summer. are Attorney-at—Law,

“can‘t, mid in affording us an Op- irreparable

of seeing a great gathering 01 On the i NOTARY romac, the.

l:y, 0‘, P' 1‘" Emu." hcnrlng “H”: 23.dy°“r 0’ Telegraph Buildings, Water Slrect, 1.0.1116 and listening to tho cole- ",“nchin. 50' “rlunmown ___________________ "P. E. Ishlnm nger “lienncdy,” you are both “"1" ’ __.______.___

if ~~ "diff: 1m"... .0 i puns

8. W. 0000, M. [1. Physician an d Surgeon,

nesmsxcs: JAMES M. I‘IDGEON‘S, 1951]., MARGATE, P- E- 1-. June 13, 1807. 11m

DR. PRICE, Physician 85 Surgeon,

Orricn—At tho Semirzusina Dunc S’l‘Oltlt‘, next door to llank, Central Street

SUMMERSIDE, . . . . 1’. E. ISLAND. October 12, IRGE.

JOHN HOMEII, M. II. F. M. M. S. can be consulted at his office in Tryon ; and on Tuesdays and Wednesdays in Suni< mersidc, iit the CLivIoN Ilouse.

July 11, 1867.

Dir. MCNEILL, Physician &_ Surgeon,

Resilience—At George. Garret's, Esquire, Stanley Bridge. P. E. I.

New London, - - Jan 24, 1867. ly

KI'I‘SON CASEY, M D., PHYSICIAN, SURGECN&ACCIIUCHEIIR

formerly Assistant Surgeon in the U. 8. Navy, offers his proicssional services to the people of Snuuiierslilo and viciiiily. lie can be consulted athis ofiiee In Suiiiiiierside,al‘ter the 20th of lune, 1867.

June 13, 1867. tf

ROCKLIN HOUSE,

Kent Street, Charlottetown, SIMON D. mason. I’ltOI’Iill-ITOR.

Permanent and Transient Boarders will find the above llouso to give satisfaction. Ch'town, June 18, 1801.

gloat gamma! 3301a,

KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN- JOHN MUltl’IiY, raoritm'ron.

Permanent and Transient Boarders will find good accommodation.

Good Stables In connection with the HOTEL, and a careful llostler always in attendance.

Cli’town, Feb. 14, 1867. tf‘

WILLIAM M. HOWE,

Attorney-ot-Law asn noun? ru LIc,

Sr. linsanon’s................l’. E. ISLAND.

FRANCIS LONGWOII'I‘II, BARRISTER AND ATTORNA' 11.4 T-LA it

v.1“ (Mice—PAVILION HOTEL. (next door to the lion. Joseph Ilenslsy‘s.) 011AItl.UTTl-‘.'I‘O\VN - 1'. 1-1. Island.

THOMAS FRIZZEL, Boot and Shoe Maker, “'A'I‘ 15R. STREET, opposite Coll/i Mchmmu‘J Store. Boots and Shoes of a superior quality con-

stantly on hand, and for sale cheap. Suiiiincrside, .luiie 0, 1307. 1y

DANIEL D. CREW, tiled: & ‘ii'dInIrIi ilriiiiiur,

IIEAD OI“ CENTER t‘TltEl‘l'l‘, Suiumrrsi'ilt, 1’. 12'. I. 7,5,3“ All orders punctiiiilly attended to.

June 6, 1867. :lm

barn) uniri‘nAM. Saddle and Harness Maker, Water Street . . . . . Suiimiei‘side. October 12, 1865.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY. Fins AND LIFE.

EstablisEd 1809.

CAPITAL: 'I‘II'O MILLIONS, III-:Aii Ol-‘l‘ltfi-lti: EDINBURGH & LONDON. o. w. DaliiitiIS, Agent at Charlottetown. Forms of .ipplieiitioii can be had by apply- ing to Mi. .1. Ulill'lltlll, Journal Ofllcc, Sani- nierside. Charlottetown, Juno 20, 1807.—1y

RAM. GIBSON, PAINTER AND GILDER.

I_ ltVthl worked several Seasons under

Sterling.

the instructions of some of the most popular I’ainters in the i'uited States and British l'rovinecs, wishes to announce to the public that he has opened a PAINT ISIIOI', and rmiinieiieod in that Iiiio of trade, at SUMMERSIIIE, where he is prepared to execute all kinds of Plain and Ornamental House and Sign -

PAINTING.

Ceilings and Walls painted and diQ‘m-atml in Oil llllfl Fresco, (training, I'aper hanging and (ilaziiig done to please the em- player, Ceilings whitened with ncutncss and ilesoiitcli.

W All orders left at the Commercial Hotel, (‘entral SL, next don-to liertram's llook Store, will receive prompt attention, and be done at moderate ruk'il.

Suiiiinersidc, April ll, 1867. Cal

THOMAS - IIANFORD, AUCTIONEER

AND

Commission Merchant,

ST. JOHN, N. Ii. Nov I, 1865

Jan. 17, 1507. 1y

— 1’. E. ISLAND.

31mins“ ainrdn.

J. if. ALLEN.

Commission Merchant,

And Dealer in revisions, &c., MARKET STREET, St. 10111 N. 13.

(lives personal attention to the Sale and I'urchase of every description of (foods. May 9, 1867.

James Greciiougli, F L O U R

Commission Merchant.

No 47 Commercial Street Cornor of Clinton Street - - - - - BOSTON

JOHN S. O'NEILL, in 0mm issi o a 3 gt a t,

F on Prince Edward Island.

1110- 13. North Side King Square- ST. JOHN, N. n.

Orders executed without delay, and all Consignments promptly attended to.

Ulioi'ce I'Vi'nes and Liquors always on hand. July 4,1367.

J. F. HILL & 00.,

DEALERS IN

Potatoes, Apples, Onions,

glorriga & Qumcslic Qiii-ails, Cranberries, Beans, Green & Dried Apples

Stalls 107 and 109. and Cellar No. 19, Fiiiieuil IIiiil Market

SOUTH SIDE BOSTON.

O. L. RICHARDS,

Importer and \Vliolesale Dealer in British ii' Janina tSrnt‘nrici 1, Head North \Vharl‘,

ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK. ]) c. ti, 18156. Iv

KIKWCOD, uvmssroas a on. Jim, product, Emilio,

AND GENERAL

Commission Merchants, MONTREAL, ------- c,

The most careful attention given to the execution of orders for Flour, Grain, Seeds, l'rovisions. Leather, ilides, Coal Oil, and general Mercliaiidize. Freights secured and Insurances effected at lowest current rates.

Merchants in the Lower I'roviiices will find it to their interest to forward their orders ibr Flour to us for execution, as an extensive acquaintance with Western Millers, mid as Agents for some of the most popular Brands in Canada, we can with safety assmc them of every satisfaction.

Remittances againstorders when not other- wise provided for. may be made with Stirling Exchange, or Gold ,Driifis on New York. Drafts on New York being worth usually ant to a :lpcr cent more than on Boston.

Every information as to the state of the market, present and prospective, given when required.

Consignments of Fish, Cod Oil, &e., care- fully realized, and returns made with the utmost proinptitude, or applied according to the wish of consigiiors.

Charges only made for actual disbursements and Ooniiiiissions not over those of responsible Houses in the line. L'nquestioiiable refernces given when required.

KIItIiWOOD, LIVINGSTONE iii (70.

503 St. Paul Street, Montreal, C. E.

February 7, 1867.

JABEZ HUDSON, Authorized Auctioneer, GENERAL AGENT, &e., TIi'I‘f).V. 1’. E. I. -9999”- 186’; CARVELL BROTHERS, \ A U C'I‘IONEERS, Commissin Merchants, , And General Agents,

HANK BUILDING, QUEEN S'l‘ltl-lET. ('liiirlollsluieu. - 1‘. 1'}. lsluml. WILLIAM DODI), Commission Merchant, And Auctioneer, 1 QUEEN SQUARE, (.‘IIAI:I.0T7'I-."I‘IHI'N- . - r. Ia. ISLAND

C Al 1) WILLIAM BEAIRSTO, Commissmn Merchant,

Auctioneer (1': General Agent,

\VATEE STREET. Summersi'llr. -------------- -- I’. E. Island.

Pepeta. l X STORY, abridged and arranng from the I diary and private papers of M. Eugene Murat. by James Murray, of II. M . 1st lint- tiiilloii, 22d Regiment, for sale at. BEII'i‘IIAM'S 1100K STORE.

NE PUBLICATION I

An Historical Romance ofthe British Provinces, entitled

“ Twice Taken,”

IIY CHARLES \V. HALL. Published by Lu: & Saarinen, Boston.

For sale at BICR’I‘RAM‘S BOOKSTORE Sumner-id. mail

\vear short hair, nor speak in adeep, voice; and. moreover, we have a vague sort. of idea that ray-haired statesmen who

must all learn so save.

be Illt'l. and thing should be aid ash e for the unreli- able future—for the “rain y day" that comes

P 0 B If I V . summon.

MW

[1' II. II- WAIIDWELL.

Again the winds of summer blow

Through emerald groves of fir and pine; And life and joy abundant flow

From many a mountain shrine.

From leafy haunts of wood and glen, O'er violet beds and bowers of rose,

To cheer the longing hearts of men, The fresheniiig current flows.

Not always may the winter reign: The rolling year shall surely bring Bright flowers for every hill and plain, While streams unfettered sing.

Now swell the choral anthems wide From woodland shade and breezy height;

And circling far on wing of pride, ' Yon eagle soars in light.

But wintry gales again shall swoop

The stormy lillls with blightiag breath; And Summer‘s fairest beauties sleep

In the cold realms of death.

Bright region of imniortui doom—

Wlierc endless Summer reigns serene— We look beyond earth‘s wintry gloom

To that unfading scenel

And thouin earth's beauties pale and die, The glories of that Eden land, Beneath a clearer, brighlcr sky, Live on at God‘s command.

fillissrrIIuiicuaii.

How to Save Money.

111' MRS. GEORGE \VASIHNG'I‘ON \VI’ITIJS.

Tin-inn are some lost arts, and some arts that never have been found. What is the use of covering ourselves, figurativer speaking, with dust and cobwebs hunting through the lumber-rooms of the dark ages for thiiws that we don‘t want, and can‘t use, and are ten times better without, when the real, anxious wants of to-(lay argryiiig aloud iu the streets?

We need no nlchcntist‘s crucible to coin gold now-a-ilays. ’I‘lic uesfion is, not. how to make money, but iow to save it. Almost any man or woman with a clear head, a quick wit, and industrious h: ds

muralsle money. but. lint mm in tun-n .. we might. inmost so, not one in a. hundred

knows how proper y to economize that money after it is earned. Here is an art that may be studied to some advmitao‘e. We have schools, conservatories, mm c- inies almost without limit—esfablisiiinonts that profess to turn out graduates by the dozen, lull blown and ready for tire re- ipiircinonts of life. They are not ready, and they can not be real ' until they have in some degree learned t 0 uses and abu- i-es of money.

As a nation, we are supposed to indenti- fy ourselves too much with tho “ almighty iollar.” Now that is tinigreiitest mistake our sapiont critics ever made. We only wish an Englishman's pound note could once “ compare notes“ with iin American's fire-dollar greenback. Twenty to one that pound note has been turned, and twisted, and meditated over, and calcula- ted upon. and made to compass more pur- cliaSizs and include more items than three times its equivalent in Republican curren- eyl In our anxiety to avohl tlio imputa- tion of “ stinginess,” wo rush blindly info the opposite extreme, and become rack- lcss and extravagant.

Our money comes too easily. We have never been through the agonizing ordeal consoqLient on "lofted markets and so ipiy fur exceeding lite demand. ()ur “ lard times" have linen children‘s play compared to the famino~sirickcn want of other na- tions. May we never becoiiieany wiser—— but, and if. We should pass through that fiery furnace of trial, we should emerge more sensible, far. It is a. lesson that we,

can only learn in the bitter school kept by that sour old pedagogue, lixpericncoi

Now we don‘t pretend to dip into the

deep sea-soundings of political economy.

We are not; Sli‘llilgAlllllult‘IH" we don't "ruff

E

iavedcvoteil ticir life‘s study to the

science, may know rather more than we do about it! But of one thing we are morally certain—that women have more to do with the practical workings of our financial system than they have any con- sciousness of

Any one can earn—few can save. We If a man works lard, wiii-ihcrwitii brain or muscles, to

bring home money to his household, he has a right to expect that it will be pro-

eriy expended and carefullyeeonomlued. t-is not cuoiio‘li that daily expenses should iil ' bread irovided. Some-

to every home sooner or later. When a man has worked a lifetime patiently and

constantly, and finds out at the last that

he has just kc it pace with iiiiie——fhat he stands no further ahead in the world than he did a quarter of aeentiiry agowtliat he has no actual, positive result to show for the strength and time and persistent effort be has invested. who can blame him for being discouraged?

“But lam not extravagant." says the woman whose eyes may chance to fall up-

on these columns.

Al'o“0l1n0t? What right have you to

make tie assertion? The fact that youown no Cit>l1|illif0 shawls, no thread laces, no diamonds—that you do not buy moire-an- tiques at eighteen dollars a yard, nor iiii- ported china worth Its wei money. is nothing at all . travaganco has its degrees; it is like a great flight of stairs, and although few women ma ' have reached the top, Il’ll'l‘U arc )lenty ialf way up, and the second or thii‘ stairs Is quite dangerous enough.

"ht In coined to the point. Ex-

You are not extravagant? Look at your

expense-book for the last twelve months; or, if” you do not keep such ii record, run

over the Iistin your mind. How many articles have you purchased that were actually "canary—that you could by no possibility do without? and how many iave you bought. that were useless, save to gratify the passing impulse of the inn- mout or the short—lived fashion of the day T—niero wells of folly into which you drop- ped your money and saw it no more! Add up the price of these foolish iiivcst~ meats, and imagine it nicely laid away in seine saving bank, or turned into treasury bonds. 'l‘licii ask yourself whether or not you have elioseu the " wiser part."

Look at a woman's “ shop ling-bag" after she comes home for a stroll through one ofour tempting thoroughfares. “ She didn‘t mean to buy a thing" when she went out—which, being translated into the vernacular, means that. she did not want anything. Iiut: that ribbon was such a. lovely shade, and those buttons were so cheap, and she found a remnant. of nice lace—~“ a bargain"—iacc is always useful in a family, you know—and she could not resist that delightful French canibric, mid after all, shining might. not. be so cheap again, and Mr. Smith would need it. new set of shirts next springr at theiatest-and so the money melted out of her purse, she herself can scarcely tell how.

And yet if' you told this woiiinii she was not economical, she would look upon you as one demented. She not economical! \Vliy, she is the very one who would bring dyspepsia into the family stomach with second-rate butter for cooking, “ because it. is cheaper," and my lier servants half nice for the work lialfdouo, and persuade ier seamstress to strike the odd half dollar from her bill. “ money comes so hard ilO\V~tl~tl:lyS," and closed her ears against the piaiiit of poverty. “ She really can not afford to give anything in charity, Mr. Smith's business is so dull, and ll(.'l‘ e1:- peiisi-s for house-keeping are so name. rous."

That is the way she ccoiinmizes. Do not be.icve in this warped version of the “golden l‘lllul" ’l‘ho truest economy is the truest generosity. Of all our bread, that. which we cast upon the waters is the only one that comes back to tisi

Let no one think the art of cconomybe- low her study; on the contrary, it should enter into all her calculations and be a daily object. Ecoiioinizc in small things —-thc great ones are ver ' apt to take care of themselves. Itcnieni er the old maxim " what. is wasted (loos nobody any good I" There is neither merit nor profit in seat- tcriiig money profusely on all sides. The wealthiest people are those who loci; most doser to seemineg insignificant expen- ses and minor details. l’oor people, too, often imagine they can not afford to be economical I

Tim hardest or a“ lessons to learn. inbo- it,tlieniost noccssaryJ‘or a Woman brought up as women are lloiVfll-dtlys. is Izoie 10 save money. -l‘/i. Jul.

SUCCESS.

“ "Its not in mortals to command success." Addison’s Onto.

Success! Tbisisthe word which causes many a heart to leap and many a brain to burn with ambitions yoai'uliigs. “ Oh,“ says the young man, “ if 1 could only see- i'eeil in attaininga reputation forschohistic ability, for pi'olessioiial skill, Icould then rest on my Iiiurcls and be happy.“ Suc- oos~l What is it poo )ic generally mean by this term? Sliouli \vo appeal to one hundred men as we meet them on the busy street, in open day, live sivtlis would reply substiuitial y: " the lucrative prosecution of business enterprise—the accumulation of n fortune ;" while the remaining,r six would be variously divided, accordiii 1' to the beiitof ..icli onu‘s mind or disposit on; but the underlying principle which actu- atcs all in tho strife for success is the re- putation—tho respect—it will inspire in others for them.