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WANTED—A PRESS ASSOCTATION.

(From the Montreal Dai'y News.)

We reproduce an article on «Joarnaliam | and Dead-teads,"’ from the Cleveland Herald. | It is ac able expose of a rotten and effete sys- tem which has done more than anything we know in the wag of lowering the influence, reapectability and pecuniary value of the press of thre coantry. It ie much to be de- plored that a Dominion Press Association | cannot be formed with a view ta common; concerted action oo a subject of such deep! importauce to proprietors and editors of newspapers. We recently gave insertion to an article from the Quebee Chronicle, in which the disabilities ot the l’rees in Canada wore sucecinetly and temperately set forth, and the formation of 6 Press Association and a Press Fand recommended. Since then we find the subject adverted to in the St. John N. B. Telegraph, enue of the most epirited and enterprising papers io the Lower Pro- vinces. The J'eleyraph says:

** We have seldym conversed with a Pro- vineial jowraaliee who did not feel the want of sume bond of anion, and we are satistied that if a few of the leading members of the Press will take the matter in hand, an organi- Eution ean be effected without delay which will eeeure the co-operation of the Press geveraliy, and be productive of lasting benefit toe tae profession.

* During the present week there will be assew bled in ('ttawa, to witness the opening of the Firat Parliament of the Dominion, newspaper editors and correspondents from | all the principal cities of our four Provinces An opportunity will thue be afforded for con- suléatiun on the important su’ ject to which we refer—aa opportanity which, we trust, may be properly improved. Uniess by special Sppeintment, it not probable that so many members of the Canada Press will ever again mest together in many years, und it is not fev much to expect that their meeting shall not be allowed w pass away without formal consideration being given to certain subjects io whieh the Preas as » whole is interested.”

The Ottawa Times, of Saturday, takes up the same subject as follows :

Ae the Prose of Ontario and Quebec is sleo well represented here at the present time, | not only in the gallery but even on the| foor ot Parliament, perhaps the time would | not be inopportune for having a sort of gene- rai meeting of the ‘Fourth Estate,’ if only for the purpose of establishing a more inti- mate usiatence among its members, and ensbling them tw interchange ideas for the common weal. The Press of Canada, by which we sow anderstand the four Provinces, haa much seed of concerted action on many pointe of interest not only to its wembers but to the public at large.’’

fa the recent admirable paper on the

*' Meatal Outi of the Doanion,’’ the Lon. T. B. McGee—bimself o Prese man of no mesg experience—descanted at considerable Jeagth on Press disabilitive, and recommended the extension of the Ontario Press Association to the whole Dominion. We are not exactly informed as to the objects sought to be at- cained by that fraternity over and above the aosual cheap trip by land and water which they are permitted to enjoy, and which may er may aut afford facilities for the extension «of the low of personal courtesy and manger,” deemed so desirable by Mr. McGee. We would rather believe that, asa rule, news- psper wen are out deficient of these necessary qualifications. The Press Association we should like so see formed would be one of an essentially protective character—one that would awe the atandard of individual excel- lence and elevate newspapering to the dignity of @ profession. Mr. McGee complains that there is too much of copying in Cunada—too dittle of originality; aad thinks it not uo- reasonable that in our principal cities we ehould *‘ look for a hightened, thoughtful and écholarly newspaper style of writiag.”’ The wish is most natural one, and ought to be realized. it perhaps will be when oewspaper zoenh ugree to seta proper value on their com- modities and proprietors are enubled to give increased remuneration to larger staffs. The time may come, aod ought soon to come, when writers for the Press may afford to spend s couple of days in elaborating an ar- ticle far away from the din of crowded streets andthe hum of machinery. The public are even more tuterested in bringing about this coneimmation thao are newspaper editors The people are craving for rehabie inform. ation, bat are only two willing to put up with ite semblance rather tian epend ao additional siZpence in ring it. The time may come when Montreal will set a hiher value on the Newspaper Press, and proprietors may be enabled te emulate the London Times, and give $200 for an editorial. We ‘ear, how- ever, itis far off. In the meantime we can do much to cure the evils complained of, and we bope our friends in Octawa will not let the Session slip over without endeavoring to form an Assotiation in the sense indicated in the foregoing. The following is che article from the Cleveland Herald :-~

JOURNALISM AND DEAD HEADS.

Under this captian the Cincianati Com- mercial dweourses upon one of the great sbuses of the newspaper buisness. The comments of the Commercial are to the point, and worthy of thoughtful conmderation, if we would bring newspapers up to the stand- ard of a respectable busines—s consummation ia which the public and the publishers have an interest in common. We hold, however, that newspaper men are more at fault for the existence of the evil than is the

public.

Newspaper managers have held themselves @o cheaply that 4 man with # patent rat-trap has been tanght to think it a favor conferred by furnishing » puff of his own inditing. Ie is @ very common remerk from men who have axes to grind, while tend ring « half-coluwan notice of some matter that ‘only concerns themselves,** i suppose you want something to fill up." Such do not comprehend that the great Labor of the managing editor i» to decide what he must exclude, rather than what he can insert. Newspapers are never in want of *+ matter :’' the imposing stones are always encumbered with “matter lying over for insertion.

Again the general impression is that newspaper must be a universal contributor to all manoer of enterprises. A reques: for pay for « nvitice of @eligious, literary or charitable objept is met with, ‘why the cause i¢ one of benevolence, and we did not bu there would be any charge.’ Now why should 4 newspaper man be made an jnvoluntary contributor to every thing** that is going?’ it is ae if every church and) every suciety should sead ite contribution box | to the editor with a demand tor a gratuity. | Every type eet cost muney. Every sheet | thrown off the press cost money. And it is! worse than the presentation of a contribution | bor or a subseribtion paper, for in such case it ia leit to the giver to name the amount, whereas in the case of a newspaper vvtice the spplivart dictates ay tu the size of the gratuity.

But thie evil is the creation of the press’ fraternity, and that fraternity can apply the, vemedy. The bane of the newspaper vucation | ia the cheapness in which it w beld by the public, aud that walue has been fixed by | the label uewepaper men have themselves

to their wares.

to the Commercial's article, which was

out by the lat Editorial Paerfic Rail-

toad Excursion, into whieh an indiscriminate. y of conductors, caterers, and hotel | meepers 80 largely eatered, and which is, aiaborately set forth by the Commercial. | That portios we omit, for the editors them-| @elves got up the eXcursion, and they alone | are feeponsible for the fyisome laudation of | Shase upon whom they forced theme-lves as!

gues. We give what of the Commeraal s article Lees bearing upon deud-beading in general. iteaye: Journalism hue for some years been sup- pate be developing a4 a profession ands —heeoming protitable and respeet- atle, ccasionally now-a-days we find per- | soe who prongme that editors are n# ready | aod able to pay their way as other folke; | me sume who have found wut that a

ap editor a dieh of strawberries. | # water-melon, 4 patent | or a0 owl believed 1 be an’ re. certain of a — Others

i knowledge that

‘culated upon

| Suly 22, 1867

| will not put advertisements into their col. |

ume ae editorial matter, for any amount of |

money ; that loval notices, while often freely | given where there 1# & suggestion of merit, | are not purchaseable. Others have found

that a newspaper costs money, and is a value,

They have beea taught that when proprie-| tore of « Fablic journal spend a thousand | dollars a week in telegraph despatches, cor-

respondence, and the means of collecting in-

telligence of all sorts, and pay ten thousand | dollars per mouth for white paper to print! the news on, and a thousand dollars a week

for typesetting—that the paper which is the

product of all this outlay, is worth something

—is an article not to be given away as freely | as water at @ spring—that it is not to be ap | propriated at the counter of the publisher, | without money or price, by every person who | has a speaking acquaintance with one of the employees ia the offices. We have known lecturers, agente of minstrels, theatrical managers, speculators in the shows that amuse the wondering world, possessed of the there were editors upon whose dinty hearts free tickets made no such decided impression that notices could be cal- There are buginess men 80 well informed that they are aware of the positively superior value of an advertisement

ito an editorial puff—of a notice calling a

meeting, in the advertisement department to a local mention; in each case the adver- tisement being official and meaning business, while the editer is, in puffs, generally writing about that of which ke manifestly knows nothing, and concerning which, therefore, his word is worthless, while the presence of the puff itself isan offsnce to the judicious , while « local reference to a meeting, being clearly written on heresay, bas not an ap- pearance of authenticity.

The mase of people are, however. plunged in profoand ignorance on most of these mat- ters. A great many do not understand why they are expected to pay for & newspaper is'nt ita free country? How shall we have a free press if money is charged for the pesky | papers? Then there are thousands to whom it is strange that if they are willing to pay for it they cannot buy an editorial about some interest of theirs, And to the majority of those who have charge of exhibitions, the free ticket is the currency that will purchase the editor. There is nothing to be astonish- ed at in this condition of things, and we are not complaining of it. A great many persons)

}

with a powerful tendency to be foolish have been ‘* convected with the press.’’ They are | not all dead, and the opportunity that a fool-

ish person has in a newspaper to make the |

fact of his folly widely known is a compenssa- tion to the public for the unwarranted use that editors make of irresponsible power. + pe -—-- '

The R. M. 8. Java brought to this city on} Thursday afternvon, frow Boston a sailor named Frank Sullivan, who is charged with the murder of Eben L. Foote, mate of the bark Maud, Capt. Killam, of Yarmouth. On the 28th rf last, when the vessel was off the coast of Newfoundland, on her voyage from Newport, G B., to New York, some altercation arse between the two men, when Sullivan stabbed the mate with a sheath kuife. Foote died on the J5th! October, and when the vessel arrived at New| York, on the 17th, Sullivan was given into custody. The murder having been committed on board a Nova Scotia vessel, Sullivan was sent to this| Province for trial. When the Java touched ber | pier, Thursday evening, a cab was in aalten! and the prisoner was taken to the County Jail. Halifax paper.

School Books y

Cheap for Cash,

HARVIE'S BOOKSTORE,

QUEEN STREET. Worcester's Dictionary, Campbell's Geography, Advauced Reader,

Lennie’s Grammar, Thompson's Arithmetie, Grey’s Arithmetic, Spelling Books iv variety,

The New Series of School Books,

The Irish National Series of Do. Webster's, Juhnaun’s and Walker's Dictionaries, Copy Buoks, Slates, Pens, Pencils, &c. &c.

gay Remember the Cheapest School Books are to be had at

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE.

~NEW GOODS! _

SPRING & SUMMER, 1867,

AT | 1

Glasgow House.

TH Subscriber begs to acquaint his cus-

tomers, and the public, that he haa, by! the Undine and L. C Owen from Liverpool, | Empress and County of Pictou from Glasgow, | aod Abeona from London, completed his} SPRING LMPORTATIONS, which cow prise | the asual assortment of

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, | GROCERIES, &e. &e.

which are now ready for Sale. FREDERICK LePAGE. | Charlottetown, June 3. 1867, AGENCY

OF THE

ROYAL INSURANSE COMPANY FIRE & LIFE. parr ES desiring Policies in this office

will please seud in their proporals to Wa FULL, Esg., Queen Street, Charlottetown, who is authorized to receive und answer the same. JOS. F. ELLIS, Agent, Pictou. Im

October 21, 1867.

NOTICE.

HE Subscriber haviug been duly appoint- ed Attorney for the Rev. MALACHIAS REYNOLDS late of DeSabie, during his temporary absence from this Island, requests all persons indebted to the said Mr. tteynolds to pay up their liabilities without delay.

WM. CUNDALL. Ch'town, Sept. 9, 1867.

FOR SALE, At the Head of St. Peter’s Bay, VALUABLE PROPERTY, conaist-

ing of IQU Acres of Land, ou which are a Dwelling Honse (new), 30x23, coutuining six well |

! tiuished rooms ; alae, Two Burns, » good Well and) _V¢t-

Spring of Water, with plenty of Mud in the river | The Farm is only # quarter of a mile from the Head | St. Peter's Bay, aud aa a front of 30 chains on the | Bay River; about 48 acres are cleared and in x| high state of cultivation, 30 acres are covered with | Hard Wood and Rails, the remainder is fit to stump |

aons wialing to purchase 4 Furcu, xs it will be sold | cheap and time given for part of the purchase money. For Terms, &¢, apply at the Examiner Orrice, Charlottetown, or to DUCTOR McPHEE, Head St. Peter's Bay. Head St. Peter's Bar, Oct. 7, 1867. jal 2m

Consignees, take Notice! | ERS3SONS residing outside of Charlotte-_

- town, having GOUDS to come by the Steam- ship “AtHamMuna”’ or Commerce,” aad desir-

| ing them forwarded, must seud to the SUBSCRIB- |

ERS, or their own AGENTS in te City, the! original INVOICE of the Quoda, by which to! tmuke the proper entries at the Custom House, for | duties to procure the Permits to deliver. CARVELL BROs., Agenia B. & C.8.38.C.

FOR SALE! Freehold Property in Georgetown.

‘Prue SUBSCRIBER offers for Sule

Town Lot 15,No 3rd rauge, Letter F., in Georgetown, with the Buildings thereon, con- sistivg of a Dwelling House, 36 x 26 feet, 12 feet post, and » Work Shop in course of aveetion.

ads FALL IMPORTATION, Per Ships ABEONA § L. C. OWEN, JUST ARRIVED

AT

Queen Square House. WM. HEARD,

Charlottetown, October 21, 1867.

FALL E67.

Halifax, N.S. W. & C. MURDOCH & C0,

Br to announce the completion of their Fall Importations of a large and well assorted Stock of every deseription of DRY GOODS, suitable for the Season, and to the in spection of which they imvite their friends aud wholesale bayers generally.

ALso on Hanpd—

Chests half chests superior Congou TEA, (in bond or duty paid,) Soft Madras INDIGO.

Pentagon Building, Ordnance Square, 2 5

; op 3m September 30, L867.

STOVES! TOVES! STOVES!

COOK SLrUV ES, suitable tor coal warranted to WORK WELL, consisting VICTORIA and HELPING

- 50 of MAGICIAN, HAND

DODD & ROGERS. NOOK STOVES FOR WOuUD 7 WATERLOO, BROADSIDE, PREMIUM, aud YARMOUTH COOK

DODD & ROGERS.

FARMERS’ BOLLERS all sizes. DODD & ROGERS. PARLVUK, ALK TIGHT avd SHOP

SLUVES.

DODD & ROGERS. EGISTER GRATES and MARBLE MANTLES.

DODD & ROGERS.

I

JR OOFING PITCH and FELT, DODD & ROGERS.

OX No. 3 Singer's Sewing Machine.

DODD & ROGERS. Ch’town, Oct. 14, 1867. pt is] bw

| TOWNEND’S HATS AND CAPS,

LARGE SYOCK of the above, received |

ex Lovrus,” from LONDON, of the newest STYLES aad SHAPES—

Good Silk HATS, 7s 6d to I4s.

Paria Velvet de, 208 278 6d.

Townend’s best do, 32s 6d.

Boys & Gent's. FELT HATS, in great

Variety. A large Stock of Tweed and Cloth CAPS, And alsoin Ladies SURAW HATS, &c.&c.

G. &S. DAVIES. Charlottetown, June 7, 1867.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! _

HE Subscriber would inform the Inhabi- | collection without further notice.

tants of P. E. Island, that, op the arrival «‘ the Brig ANN, trom Liverpool, G. B., he will otter, Wholesale and Retail, For Cash or good Joint Notes of Hand, Nos. 1,2 & 3 WHITE LEAD, in 56, 28, & 14 Iba. ; Black, Red, & Yellow PAINTS, in 28 & 14 lbs. ; Boiled and raw LINSEED OILS; Chance’s Smethwick GLASS; PUTTY, Blaok and White, in Bladders 28 and 14 Ibs.; CUT NAILS, and CUT SPIKES; Diamond Head DECK SPIKES; Bars Retined and Common IRON, assorted sizes; Barrela and Kegs COAL TAR; Harrels Black and Bright VARNISHES; Coils HEMP and WIRE CORDAGE; Bolta Extra and Navy Boiled CANVAS; Bare YELLOW METAL, 8 to 7; YELLOW METAL BUTT BOLTS,7 * 2; CLINCH RINGS, Iron and Yellow Metal; Crates and Casks GLASS, CHINA,and EARTH- ENWARE,—Crates assorted for country use;

ANEW MIXTURE for Bottoms of FISHING |

BOATS, wuch approved of fishermen.

Parties wanting any of the above articles will

by English

do wellby calling aud inapecting them, at the |

OLD STAND, formerly occupied by W. W Lown & Co., HEAD ef LORD'S WHARF,

W ater Street. ARTEMAS LORD. Oct. 29, 1866.

ALTERATION IN BUSINESS, —

Notice to Debtors.

‘Q°HE Subscriber hereby notifies that a|

complete change being about to be mde in

the Business carried on at Orwell, beretofore, by

the late Patrick Stephens, deceased, and subse- quently by the undersiyzned.

And this is to vive notice to those parties indebted

to Mary Stephens, Executrix, and to the ander-

signed, by Judgments, Notes of Hand, and Beok

| Accounts, that unless they pay their respective

accounts in full this Fall, they shall be sued with-

| out further notice on the closing of the Navigation

Ail kinds of merchantable produce taken in payment. R. J. CLARKE Orwell Chea agre | tf

Sept. 30, 1807

Executors’ Notice.

LL persons indebted to the Estate of JAMES BARR, late of Charlottetown, Pensioner, deceased, are requested to make imme- diate payment to the undersizued, Executors of the

last Will and Testament of the said James Barr ; |

and ali persona having claims agaiust said estate are requested to furnish the same, duly attested, for settlement to said Executore. R. REDDIN, J. QUIRK, Ch'town, 4th Nov., 1367. Im isl her guz

t Executors.

THE NEW SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS.

rPMHE NEW SERIES OF RwADING |

BOOKS, authorized by the Board of Eduen- |

tion for use in the PUBLIC SCHOOLS of this island, can now be had complete at

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE, QUEEN STREET. A Liserat Discount allowed to Teachers and and wholesale Dealers. (4? Please send in your orders. Ch'town, Sept. 30, 1867. tf

Land Tax Office. | [LAE Office of COLLBOTOR of LAND

TAX-——Corner of Grafton and Hillsborough Streets, Charlottetown, a few doors from the * Ex- amjuer’ Office.

DAVID LAWSON, Deputy Cullector. Charlottetewn, Ortober ‘QU, 1867 “full papers

STOVES.

OR SALE No. 1 and No. 2 MODEL PARLOR SPOVES, cheap for Cash or approved Credit. A. McNEILL.

Reading Room Building, ee eS Grain! Grain! Grain! *PNHE highest price given for BARLEY

and OATS, at

Coles’s Brewery and Distillery,

he above is well worthy the attention of per- | EF" Constantly cu haud, at pricescheaper than can

be purchased in the market,the best of Kam, Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, aud a superior article of Malt Wbis- key. Also—X, XX, and XXX Ale.

Charlottetown, Jane 20, 1367. WATCHES and JEWELLERY. UST RECELVED, from ENGLAND,

of best quality, and forsale ata low price— Horizontal Watches iv Silver Cases,

4 holes jewelled,.............. £310 0

Do. iu Henting Ceses,.s.......<-.:- 400

PS FUNG is ove se sacesveceress we @.8 Wateb’Chains and Keys. Finger Rings, Steel Kar

Ringsand Brooches, Gents’ Pins in great variety, . )

A. PURCHASE. Watchmaker,

Smardon’s Corner. Charlottetown, Oct. 31, 1866

Judson’s Piils.

NOTICE S hereby given that the SUM MEKSIDE

BANK having assigned to ns their interest in a Bill of Sale, given them by Mesars. PIDGEON & STEWART, of Clifton, New London, of their Stock in Trade, Book Debts, Notes of [iand, &e. All persons indebted to the said Estate of Pidgeon & Stewart sre therefore requested to make im-

(FIRST FALL

| BRITISH WAREHOUSE !

IMPORTATION!

BRITISH DRY GOODS

FOR

Fall Season, 1867.

‘JUST RECLIVED AT THE PER SHIP “)AVID CANNON,”

7 Boxws and 6 Bales

Cottous ._ oo. | W.& A. BROWN.

Se pte mber 16, 1867

| July 10th, 1867.

| Cheap 3 pods! New Goods ! | REARTZ & SON

FAVE just received by Java, direct from ENGLAND, a further supply of

DRY GOODS,

ine in Cotten, they will

i i

which, owingto the deel

ty sell thos Lmportation cheuper

be able | than tie Steck imported this Spring GOODS :—onsisting of Grev, White, Striped aud Painted Cottous, Ginghais, Grey and White Sheeting, strped Bedding, Cotton, Union and |

Lianen Ticking, Towels aud Towelings, Cheese

| Cloth, &e, &« | DRESS GOODS French Merino, Circassians, | Poplins, Cobuegs Lustres, and Fancies

CLOTHS Fine Cloths, weeds, Does, Silk, |

| Mixed, Russe! Cord, &¢ SUNDRIES :—Pagle and Straw Trimmings and

Ornaments, in Black, White & Mixed; Velvet

| Trimmings, &e ; Battous aud Clasp Dewdrop, | | Feathers and Flowers, Corsets, Prunella and Kid | | Boots Gents’ Hats, Collars, Ties, Braces, Hand. | j kerchiefs, &c, Ke. P. S—The above, along with Stock on hand

lwill be sold, wholesale and retail, cheap for} Cush.

HEARTZ | Julw 15, 1867 |

}

Fall Arrangement. |

HAL

appearance,

{to tts |

& SON. prok Sale, 300 barre!s Newfoundland |

HERRING, (canght this season), just arrived }ex schooner ‘* Lily of the Valley,’ and for sale

HAIR RENEWER,

AS proved itself to be the best pre- er presente dto the pial dic » a fact e testified who bave been

I paration ev

to which thousands has benefited by its nse

A few applications of this Compound will change drv und wiry tlair to und glossy and wake it of SILKEN TEXTURE. The Proprietors offer the Sicinran Tiain Re | eutirely coulident that by ite it will bring back the Hai

rash uw moist

newer to the public, restoraiive properties

NATURAL COLOR.

It is nota dye and eopsequently does not stam «kin or soil the finest tabrie. If the Wair is olor becoming grey, the use of the ReSkWer arrest its decay, ho matter fron: what cause, and Will create a new growth, and make it assume in a short time all its former Vigor, as ut furnishes the natritive prtind iple by which the Mais ig nourished and supported Asa

HAIR DRESSING,

the falling will surety

the RENEWER is unequalled by any other Hair}

reparation 0 the world, viving it that beaatifal textare which is so mu bh admired by all [t does not contain any poisonous dens, the basis ot ie remedial properties bene a VEGETABLE COMPOUND — Itcompletely eradicates seruf and danaraff, and cures all diseases of the sealp, and by its cooling properties ullays the itching and

fever of the sealp. Ti combines not only the best

| remedial properties for all diseases of the Hair and |

Sealp, but also is the best dressing for the Hair bis preparation bas been sold for the past seven years entirely apon its own merits

Beware of the numerous imitations, which in ap- pearance only are semlar to u, which are forced upon Lie public upon our reputation Call for

HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR

RENEWER, and take no other, or you will be dis |

appointed.

RB. P. BALL & CO, Proprietors, Nashua, N. H For Save sy Henry Beer, Southport ; Wim. Find ley, Orwell; RJ. Clarke, Orwell; Jas. Hay den, Vernon River; Daniel Gordon, George town; A. W. LeBrocq, Georgetown; J, R

fourke, Jr, Mount Stewart; John Binns, Jr, New Glasvow Bridge; D. & P. McNutt, Mal

peque; Wm Y. Haunt & Co, Summerside

David Rovers, Sammerside; Herbert Bell, Alberton. W. R. WATSON, General Aveut for P, E. Island.

City Drug Store, Victoria Building, September 30, 1867

NEW HERRING!

cheap for Cush or approved ¢redit A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

Reading Room Building, Sep. 16, 1867,

“PPMESteamer PRINCESSOF WALES will leave CHARLOTTETOWN, for SUM- | |MERSIDE and SHEDI AC, fer the remainder of ;

jevery FRIDAY MORNING — instead of the

—

L'S. VEGETABLE SIGILIAN | Flour; Tea, Sugar, Molasses: | Gin and Rum, &e- |

“fEMIE Subseriber haz in Store and for Sale— 1) Whds Bright Porto Rico SUGAR, 25 Pous. Brizht Retailing MOL ASSES, \ 80 Paus. Demerara RUM, Pale & Colored, 150 Chests Superior Congo TEA, 25 Whds. Holland GIN, 0 Kbis. Saperior Extra FLOUR, x0 Boxes Liverpool SOAP, 140 Bundles White Cotton WARP,

| fhds. and Qr Casks Pale RRANDY, { '

Hhds. Port and Sherry WINE _ » OWEN CONNOLLY. Ch'town, 25th Feb, 1867.

IRON. 230

BARS 1 inch ROUND IRON. Ch'tewrn, June 24, 1867

sale cheap tor cash ‘The Most Rehable

For

G. & 8. DAVIES.

I’riend !

}

|

|

Se

Holloway’s Oi

Its Searching & - tiesare known and recognized

throughout the World.

The number of years this invaluable Ointment has stood the test of public opinion, (and the longer known the better appreciated) is a testimony of It- self more convincing than anything that could be written in praise of its truly wonderful healing In the cure of bad legs, bad breasts,

properties.

sores, wounds, and ulcers, its effect is marvellous.

For rieg-weren, seald-head, ecrofula, and diseases of | the skin generally, there is no remedy to be com- | pared to it When assiduously rubbed upon the | skin (previously well bathed in warm water) this | Ointment is quickly absorbed into the system, and

| cleanses, in its passage, every part to which it is

| applied,

Glandular Swellings, Mumps, Bronchitis, Quinsey, Sore Throats and Diptheria.

In any of the above diseases, immediate and per- | manent relief is obtained by effectually rubbing this detergent Ointment, twice a day, upon the neck, chest and back. Its acts upon the Very wainspriags | of life; fer through the glands pass all pew matter | required for the body’s reparation and all old par- lticles detrimental to its preservation. The Osnt- } ment, used conjointly with Holloway’s Pills, will

| | | } |

FP, NORTON,

. ntment. Healing Proper- |

CHARLES QUIRK, MANUFACTURER § Square Rod, Gents’ Bright } AND | Natural Leaf Good Smoking TOBACCO. Queen Street,

Charlottetown, - - - January 21, 1867. ly

P. ET,

a

Commission Merchant

AND | Auctioneer, GEORGETOWN -.- P, E. ISLAND,

October 24, 1864 ly

| R, REDDIN, Attoruen and Barrister - at ~ Law, | CONVEYANCER, Xe. Office: -- Great George Street,

| Charlottetown.

(Near the Catholie Cathedral.) September 3, 1866. tf

FRANCIS 8. LONGWORTH, —

Barrister and Attorney-at-Law,

Orrice— PAVILLION HOTEL,

| (aext door to Hon. Joseph Hex aley's)

Charlottetown, - - - P. E.Istand, Jan. 14, 1867

THOMAS W. MAY,

Surveyor and Conveyancer, Glenstewart - - - Southport,

i }

| }

REFERENCE = The Surveyor-General, Charlottetown, ly

June 10, 1567.

A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, MASON’S THREESTOREY BUILDING, Derchester Street, Charlottetown, ...-.. ..-- P, £. Island, July 2 es ad

8B. WILSON HIGGS, General Commission Merchant

| ; AND |

AUCTIONEER, Charlottetown, ..... P. E. Island.

|

the acuson. at SIX o'clock in the MORNING— |

Evening, as beretofore F. W. HALES, 8S. N.C.

November 4, 1867. ; |

Alteration in Business. |

}

NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ya E Subseriber, intending to close bis

preseot business this Autumn, hereby notities | all persons indebted to hin, either by Bond, Note, Book account or otherwise, to make payment on or |

before the Ist day of November next. Allamounts | aupaid at the above day will be handed over for |

H. HASZARD,

ex isl

|

| NOTICE. HERKEAS by virtue of a Deed of Re-

‘\ lease and Assignment made and executed | the 2ist day of OCT. inst., and duly filed and | registered in the proper offices in this Island, WM. | B. DAWSON, fate of Charlottetown, Tanner, | {hath released, assigned, transferred, and conveyed | }to the undersigned. all his realand personal Estate {in Prince Edward Island, and all Debts and sums } |of woney aud securities therefor due and owing | } unto him, as well as all the personal Pstate and | | Etfects belonging to and all debts and sums of mon- | ev and securities therefor due and owing to |} GEORGE NICOLL, late of Charlottetown, Shoe maker, which had been by him assigned and con | veyed tothe said William B. Dawson, by a certain | | Deedof Assignment duly registered, upon certaia | | ‘Trusts, and for certain purposes, in the said first | |mentioned Deed of Assignment expressed. This | } is to notify all persous indebted to the said W. B. | | Dawson,und to the said George Nicoll, whether } by Book Account, Notes of Hand. Judgments, or | | otherwise. that the several suins dae trom them re- | spectively, mast be paid by them forthwith, to| Messrs. ALLEY & Daviegs, Solicitors, who have] been duly authorized to receive aud give receipts for the same, and all persons to whom the said |W. B Dawson is indebted, are requested to tur- nish their claims and Accounts, duly attested, to the said Messrs. Alley & Davies, forthwith. Dated at Charlottetown, this oth Oct. L867,

THOMAS DAWSON RICHARD HEARTZ THOMAS ALLEY

| Charlottetown, Oct. 7th 1867.

|

Just on the Square, NEW TOBACCO FACTORY |

AT suuugasin? 3! 385193, fINHE SUBSCRIBER having JUST) OPENED a FACTORY at SUMMERSIDE, 8 prepared to supply Wholesale Customers with | the isl |

; | |

| ' ’ j

and Manufactured TOBACCO, warranted a | | wood artiele, at the very lowest prices, and on the | most reasonable terms —and hopes his Factory, | |being the first of the kind established in Prince | County, will meet with liberal patronaye from the | Traders and Merchants of Summerside, aad Prince County veuerally. PATRICK REILLY. Summerside, July 31, 1865.

| is Carlton’s: | Condition Powders!

“Op nae fo" AND | alt oi

| | ** Endorsed by the Medical College of Glasgow.”

DR. JUDSON’S XSA\X STOP WORM CANDY.

| PEYHE Subscribers, B. L. JUDSON & CO, are the Sole Agents and Importers on this | Continent, of this Wonderful Medicine, and propose | to give here

A few Reasons why it is the Best and Safest Remedy in the World.

Ist—It is the result of the experience and stady of | a Gentleman aad a Scholar. | 2nd—It is not a Quack Nostrum. ero is perfectly pleasant and easy to take, 4th—The smallest child will greedily tease for it. | | Sth—[t never fails to kill the Worms, 6th—It is entirely vegetable, and cannot harm the smallest child | 7th—It is the result of 70 years experience of old | Dr Judson } Sth—It is endorsed by and bequeathed on his | death-bed by old Dr. Judson.

Physician of the Royal College said | of 14 20 years ago. }

| Certificate from a Physician 20 years ago,

|

| | |

Now see what a |

Before the Medical College, Glasgow.

| Ido hereby certify, that by request of scores of | | my patients and others, [ have analyzed what is |

known as old Dr. Judson’s Worm Candy Sticks; on | | analysis, I find it to contain nothing that is the | least injurious to the youngest infant. I find that | the Medicine used, acts specifically on the Worms, | aod is a perfect regulator of the debilitated system | —knowing this to be she fact, and the medicine so | pleasantly disguised in a candy stick, I strongly | recomend (to this Board of Physicians to prescribe |

Dr. Judson’s Dead Shot Worm Cantly to allof their } | putieuts that are troubled with the common or Tape | | Worm.

[Signed]

C. H. MACPHERSON, M. D. Analytical Chemist. | {

Old Dr. Judson expressed a wish that this | Remedy should be put at such a price ag would en | able ali, THE POOR ESPECIALLY, to use it. in | deference to that wish, we have put it at following | price. | GF" Price only 20 cts. per package, or 50 cts. | for taree packages. Sold by every Druggist and

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

CONSUMPTION,

and acknowledged by many prominent physicians to ve far the most Reliable Preparation ever introduced for the RELIEF and CUBE of all

LUNG COMPLAINTS.

This well known remedy is offered to the public, sanc- tioned by the experience of over forty years; and when resorted to in season, seldom fails to effect a speedy cure of

Bronchitis, Imfluenza, Wheoping Cough, Hoarseness, Pains or

Coughs, Colds, Crowp,

Soreness in the Chest and Side, Bleeding at the Langs, Liver Cemplaint, &c.

The unequalled success that has attended the applica- tion of this medicine in all cases of

PULMONARY COMPLAINTS

has induced many physicians of high standing to employ it in their practice, some of whom advise us of the fact Over their own signatures. We have space only for the names of a few of these: — Aex, Hates, M.D, FE. Berpes, M.D. Wm. A. Rest, M.D. RK. Feviows, M.D. NaTHAN PLUMMER, M.D. H. G,. Barkows, M.D Breaororp Knarr, M.D. Sermoce Tyacuer, M.D.

A. A. Grzss, M.D.

W. H. Weas, M.D.

W. B. Lynen, M.D.

A. SKILLMaN, M.D,

Hi. D. Martin, M.D.

Ww. A. SHaw, M.P.

A. U. Macanartn, M.D,

S. H. Fincer, M.D. Such testimony

CANNOT BE DISCREDITED.

From the mass of evidence In our possession we select the following : —

From L. J. RACINE, Esq.,

of La Minerve, Montreal. ‘“‘ Having experienced the most gratifying results from the use of Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wid Cherry, I am induced to express the great confidence which I have in its efficacy. For nine months I was most cruelly afflicted with a severe and obstinate cough, accompanied with acute pain in the side, which did not leave me, summer or winter. The symptoms increased alarmingly, and so reduced was I that I could walk but a tew steps without resting to recover from the pain and fatigue which so slight an exertion occasioned. At this juncture I commenced taking the Balsam, from which I found immediate relie/, and atter having used four botties | was completely restored to health. I have used the Balsam in my fam- ilv, and administered it te my children, with the happiest results, lam sure thatsuch Canadians as use the Bal- Sam can but speak in its favor. It is a preparation which has only to be tried to be acknowledged as the remedy par excelience.”*

A CURE FOR WHOOPING COUGH.