Summerside Journal -- 1869-06-17 -- Page 4

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nine.

Brovcuam ann Wet »n.—One
day when his lordship had driven down
to the House inthe yehiele of his own
invention, which Robinson, the coach-
maker, had christened after him, he was
met in the robing-room by the Duke of
Wellington, who, after alow bow, ac-
costed him: ‘I have hitherto lived under
the impression that your lordship would
go down to posterity as the great apostle
of education, the emancipator of the
negro, the restorer of abused charities, the
reformer ofthe law. But no—you will
beknown only as the inyentor ef a car-
riage.” ‘And I, my lord Duke, have
always been under the delusioa that your
Grace would be remembered as_ the hero
of a hundred battles, the liberator of Hu-
rope, the conqueror of Napoleon—but no,
your Grace will be known as the inventor
of.a pair of boots.” D—n the boots, |
had forgotten them; you have tlie best
of it."—Hdinburgh Leview.

A young man wants a situation where
‘the only heavy thing isa salary. He is
willing to dispense with any amount of
work if this can be guaranteed.

A boarding school Miss _ being ill,
deemed it yulgar to say she was ‘bilious,’
so she complained of being ‘* William-
ous.” Maybe that was the matter with
her.

Com*, don't be timid,” said a couple
of foolish snobs to two mechanics; ** Sit
down and make yourselves our equals.”
** We should have to blow our brains out
to.do that,” was the reply.

Josh Billings says: ‘*when a young
‘man ain’t good fcr nothing else I like
tew sce him carry a gold-hcaded cane.

If he can’t buy a cane, let him part his
hair in the middle.”

An Trish student was once asked what
‘was meant by posthumous works ? ‘ They
“are such works,” said he, ‘¢as a man
writes after he is dead.”

One day, at a farm house, a wag saw
“an old gobbler trying to cat the strings
of some night caps that lay on the ground
to bleach. ‘That is what I call intro-

ducing cotton into Turkey,” said he,dryly.

“There is this in favor of marriage
bonds—they are never stolen. There is
no necessity at any time of putting them
under lock and key.

_ °** What are you doing there, all alone
inthat large house?” said a gentleman
to an Irishman, the sole occupant ofa
dilapidated building in Pine Street.

‘Sure and it's an officerlam, your

-IIonor,”’ said Pat.

“** An officer! how so ?”’

“Why you sce, the others arc all gone,
and I'm a leftenant.”

‘A promising young shayer of five or

‘six years was reading his lesson at school,
one day, in that deliberate manner for
which urchins of that age are somewhat
remarkable. As he proceeded with the
task he came upon the passage, ** Keep
thy tongue from evil, and thy lips fron

_ guile.” Master Hopeful drawled out,
*“Kecp—thy—tongue—from—evil—and
—thy—lips—from—girls.”

Huspanpry.—What agriculturt] op.
erations are practised most frequently by

Baby Farmers?

Cradling and Thrashing.
A littie boy disputing with his sister
on some subject, we do not now remem-

‘der what, exclaimed,‘ It’s true, for Ma

: says so; and if Ma says so it is so, if it

ain't so

“Prisoner why did you follow this
man, and beat and kick him so shame-
fully?’ «* I am very sorry your honor, I

-was a little drunk, and I thought it was

imy wife,

4 gui culture,

Ratsina Turnips.—We Americans do
»not esteem these rootsso highly as cur
English friends who raise large quantities
of them for stock feeding. We are in-
clined, however, to think more of them
each year, and advise the sowing of this
crop. Tor stock purposes the seed should
i; be sown some weeks carlicr than if the
crop is iutended for the market. ‘There
is very little difficulty in growing turnips
if proper care is used in the selection
of seed and soil aud a fair dressing of
manure is applied. Itis far better, when
it can be done, for the farmer to raise his
own seed froma selected tnrnip, saving
only the sced from the central seed stalk,
which will ripen the carliest, and will be
sure to produce good roots when sown.
-The soil should not be wet, neither
_very dry, though in a wet season we have
“known this crop to give the best results
on quite dry, and rather poor land. ‘The
soil should be in good condition, well
pulverized, and fitted to receive the seed.
We never like to see a person attempt
to sow small secds on coarse, lumpy
ground. If the ground is well prepared,
the seed can be expeditiously sown
withan improved seed sower. Care must
be used to keep down the weeds by hocing
or otherwise, so that the field will be
cleanand neat. With such management,
Verap vavyir hundred to one
thousand bushels may be expected.

from oi

PLovauiIne AND Cuntryatina.—On-
Jy a few year: and no such im-
plement asa cultivator was known to
the farmer, and the plough only was
used torun betweed crops. Since the
payroiuction of the cultivator we have
rad {he NUIsC Mve ts, eaveral changes
and modifications. We have used the
cultivator to a great extent in ycars past,
not only among growing crops, but among
trees, and we prefer it to all others imple-
ments for this work. It was, and still
is, our habit to run the cultivator often
among the creps, even though we did
not hoe. ‘This we did especially in dry
weather, for we have always noticed that
all field crops stand a drought if the soil
is kept loose around the plants. Some
farmers who come inder our observation,
still cling to the plough, never using the
cultivator or any of its modifications.

‘The farmer cannot afford to buy every
new-fangled implement that is sent ont,
hut he cannot afford to be without such
wesave na great deal of labor and are

eally good

ag
ago

P. E. Island Steam Navigation

Company’s Steamers.

TPMIE Steamer Prin
Lawrence, will les
der, until further notice :—
For Pictou, Port Hood and Cape Breton.
every Monday Morning, at 5 o'clock, leaving
Pictou for Port Hood, onarrival of Train from
Halifax, same day; veturning, will leave
Port Hood every ‘Tuesday morning, and Pic-
tou, for Charlottetown, on arrival of ‘Train,
same day,

For Pictou, and Hawkesbury. Gut of Canso,
every Wednesday Morning, at 5 o'clock, leay-
ing Pictou for Hawkesbury, on arrival of
‘Train, same day, from Ualwax; returning,
will leave Hawkesbury every ‘Thursday morn-
ing, and Pictou, for Charlottetown, on arrival
of the ‘Train, same day.

For Pictou, and Georgetown, calling at
Souris, weather permitting, every ‘Thursday
Morning, at 5 o'clock; returning, will leave
Georgetown for Pictou, and Charlottetown,
every Friday Morning, at 5 o'clock.

For Summerside and Shediac, every Tues-
day and Vriday Morning, at 6 o'clock; return-
ing, willleave Shediae on Wednesday and
Saturday, on arriyal of the Train from St.
John,

Steamer feather Delle will, until further
orders, leave Mount Stewart Bridge every
Kriday Morning, about 7 o'clock, returning
about 4 o'clock, p. m.

Port Selkirk every Tuesday Morning about
7 o'clock, retuining about 4 o'clock, p.m.

Crapaud every Monday, (weather permit-
ting) about time of high water for Charlotte-
town,

of Wales or St.
rlottetown as un-

I. W. HALES, Sec'y.
Charlottetown, May 4, 1869, [m13

Steam Communication
WITH BOSTON, HALIFAX AND CANSO,
THE STEAMSHIP AZ-

Gf t
. HAMBRA, P, A. Nicker-

son, Commander, has resumed her fortnightly
trips between this port and Boston, calling at
Halifax and Canso, and will leave here onher
next trip on Tharsday, 6th May, at 6 o’clock
in the evening, and every alternate ‘Thursday
thereafter, at same hour, until further notice,

For freight or passage apply to

CARVELL BROS,
Ch'tow

April 23, °69, Agents.

1869. SPRING 1869.
NEW GOODS.

U
J iREAT BRITAIN, and per steamer
from ST. JOHN, a large and well selected
stock of

BRITISH & AMERICAN
MERCHANDIZE,

comprising a very large assortment of

Siaple & Fancy Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Crockeryware,

‘The above stock is the most extensive and
best selected ever offered to the public by the
Subscriber. It comprises nearly every article
to be fuund in town or country stores, and
will be sold at usual

LOW LATTES.

We tnvite inspection, as we are confident
that the Goods will compare favorably with
any in Summerside or elsewhere, and the
prices will be found to be as low, if not lower.

A. L, ANDERSON.
St.Eleanor’s, May 20, 1869.—tf

Agents Wanted—$10 a day.
TWO $10 MAPS FOR $4.

LLOYD'S
PATENT REVOLVING DOUBLE MAPS.

Two Continents, America and Europe,
and America with the United States
portion on an immense scale.
Colored—in 4000 counties.
TANIESE great Maps. now just completed,

61 x 62 inches lurge, show every place of
importance, all Railroads to date, and the
latest alterations in the various European
States. These Maps are needed in every
school and family in the land—they occupy
the space of one map, and by means of the
Reverser, cither side can be thrown front,and
any part brought level to the eye, County
Righte and large discount given to good agents.

Apply tor Circulars, Terms, and send mo-
ney tor and see Sample Maps first, if not sold
taken back ondemand. Also ready a $25,000
steel and plate illustrated subscription book,
“De Soto, the discoverer of the Mississippi
River.”

J.T. LLOYD,
May 20, 23 Cortant Bis Nake
BRICKS! BRICKS!
QUANTITY of Superior Tard
BSwiclcss, for sale at the Burexa

ILouss.
C. C. GARDINER.
Summerside, May 6, 1869,

New England Self-Acting |

GRAND LOOM |
a whatever er Requires
V ILI weave from 15 to 80 yards per day,

Any style of goods required.

A dozen different twill can be woven upon the
same warp. Also

Scamless Bags,
AND CLOTH, DOUBLE-WIDTH.

Can weave a web six feet ten inches wide,

Also, winds its own quills; and while it
weaves one quill it winds another. Can also
be folded together and taken through a com-
mon door with the webb in. The whole
operation is performed by turning an easy
crank, and can be operatad by a BOY or
GIRL ten or twelve years of age.

5. WELLS & CO.,

General Agents, No. 118, Federal Gueer,
Portland, Me. Also Agente for the Lawn
& Burparrvorr FAMILY KNITTING MA-
CHINE, (Send for a circular),
October 22, "6s: if
jtcduotinn of Postage !

"Ro California, &ec.

Ty

(

future, the Postage on a Single Letter to
HIFORNIA and all other parts of the
UNITED STATES OF AMIEKICA, will be
-fal. if prepaid at the Mailing Office, and
‘Ten Cents if posted unpaid; and for other than
single letters, the same charge will be made

for each additional halt ounce or fraction
thereof,

JOHN A. McDONALD,

Postmaster General,
General Post Office, April 15, 1869. {

1, 4
Canada Seed Wheat,

] expect by first Spring arrivals, from Mon-
treal, a supply of Canada Spring Wheat.
Farmers wanting good Seed will do well

| to leave their orders,

DAVID ROGERS.
Summerside, April 15, 1suv,

SUMME

WESTERN HOUSE!

oD ret
KVR

BLBERTON !

1869.

1869, Spring

THLE Subscriber has received by the
following Vessels, a LARGE & WELL

Assorted Stock of
General Merchandize,

which is offered on as FAVORABLE TERMS
as can be found in the country.

Ex Golden Horn, Undine § George
Direct from Liverpool!

5000 Bushels SALT,
1 Cask Shovels & Hoes,
1 Case Ready-made GLOTHING
12 Boxes Soap, 11 do. Pipes,

4 Crates LARTHENWARKE,
43 Bags Shingle, Rough-board
and Wrought NAILS,

42 Kegs London White Lead,
16 $ Black Paint,
38cwt Putty, 30 boxcs Glass,
40 Chests TEA,
1 Cask Currants,
6 ANCHORS, from 8 to 6 ewt,
1 cask Chain ‘Traces,
1 Package Scyrues,
10 Tons |RON, assorted,
dcases ASSORTED

HARDWARE.

Robert Noble,
FROM BOSTON.

300 barrels FLOUR!

10 Casks Parafine OIL,
10 boxes ‘Tonacco,
20 doz. Buckets and Brooms,

100 Suits OIL CLOTHES,

50 Barrels Brean,
4 Cases Hats & Caps,
6 Dozen Chairs.
8 cases Matches,

100 Barrels LIME,

80 coils MaAniLiA Rorr, 24 24 & Qin
6 Barrels LAMLPS, Lanterns, &c.

Per Zetland,

From the New Dominion
‘urnip, Timothy and Clover SEED,
80 Cases and Packages ot

FASHIONABLE

MILLINERY,

BOOTS & SILOES,

3 Crates MILK DISHES, Preserve
Crocks, Jugs, Flower Pots & Glass-
ware, Dyz Srurrs, in variety,
Drags and Medicines,

CONFCTIGNERY.
Waggon Mounting !

Paint Brushes,
School Books,
Farming Utensils,
Account Books,
Saddles and Bridles,

200 Bundles White, Red, Blue & Green

COTTON WARP!

Cotten Cards, Paints and Paint OILS,
3 Casks VINEGAR !
Powder and Shot!

Per Alberton, via Charlottetown.

6 Hhds. MOLASSIS,
2 Do, SUGAR,
19 casks Coal ‘Lar.

100 Sides ole Leather.

FOR THE FISHERIES!

5000 Ash-bound Mackerei Barrels,
(sold in lots to suit, and deliver-
ed where required.)

150 Gross Cod, Hake, Haddock, Set
Line, Mackerel & Trout Hooks
100 Doz. Cod & Mackerel Linus,

100 pairs Fishermen’s Boots

Boat Compasses, Bait Mills,
Boat Oars, Knives, Jig Molds,
Pewter, Rasps, Snoding, Cask
Pumps, Bailers, Kegs, Pump
"Lac ‘inc, Pitch, ‘Tar, Oakum,
Gail Twine, Dueck, and all arti-
cles required for the

FPISHERIES!

ty The Fisiuermen of the North
Side will always find SUPPLIES at my
Stage, at the Mouth of Cascumpec Har-
bor, as well as the
Highest Price in Cash for
ALL KINDS oF
Merchantable Wish,
In small or large quantities,

JOURNAL, THURSDAY,

50 Boxe:
(10 Casks KEROSENE OIL,

=.

MAILS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT!
‘T\HE MAILS for the United Kingdom, the

neighboring Provinces, the United States,
&c., will, until further notice, be closed at
the General Post Otlice, Charlottetown, as
follows,

For € » New Brunswick, and the
United States, via Shediac, every Munday
and ‘Thursday evening at 7 o’cloek.

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every Tues-
day, Wednesday and Saturday evening at7
o'clock.

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and
the West Indies, every alternate ‘Tuesday
and Wednesday evening, at 7 o’glock, as fol-
lows, viz:—

Wednesday, May 5, Tuesday, Sept. 7,
Tuesday, do 18,)Wednesday, do 8,
Wednesday, do 19,|'Tuesday, do 21,
Tuesday, June 1,|Wednesday, do 22,
Wednesday, do 2,/Tuesday, Oct. 5,
‘Tuesday do 15,|Wednesday, do 6,
Wednesday, do 16,)'Tucsday do 19,
‘Tuesday, do 29,/Wednesday, do 20,
Wednesday, do 30,/'Tucsday, Noy. 2,
Tuesday, July 13,|/Wednesday, do 3,
Wednesday, do © 14,/Tuesday, do 16,
Tuesday, do 27,)Wednesday, do 17,
Wednesday, do 28,|'Tuesday, do 380,
Tuesday, Aug. 10,)Wednesday, Dee. 1,
Wednesday, do 11,)Tuesday, do 14,
Tuesday, do 24,)Wednesday, do 15,

Wednesday, do 28,
Mails for Summerside and St. Eleanor’s, to
be forwarded by steamer, will be closed every
Monday and ‘Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock.
Mails for Souris and Georgetown, per
Steamer, every Wednesday evening at 7.
Letters to be registered, and newspapers,
must be posted atleast half an hour before
closing the mails. *

JOUN A. McDONALD,

Postmaster General.

General Post Office, Clvtown, May 5,69,

NEW GOODS!

TO BE HAD AT THE SUBSCRIBER'S

STORE:
6 tons Nails (all sizes)
75 Boxes Assorted Glass,
4 ton sheet Zine, White Lead,
Paint Oil (raw and boiled)
75 Sides Sole LEATHER.
s RAISI

Crockery and Hardware ,

Ditch, Var and Oakum,

Room Paper (ul prices)

BOOTS and SILOLS, [in great variety]

TURNIP, CLOVER & TIMOTHY SELD

Nash’s Celebrated SCY THES

Brooms and Buckets, -

Currants and Confectionary,

Candles and Soap,

Fiour, Conn L, and Serp Wurat,

DRESS SLTULIS (all kinds) [suitable for

[all ages, sexes and sizes}

EVERYTHING, from a Negepie to an

Ancor, to be had at the store of

D. ROGERS.
Summerside, May 27, 1869.

POWDER! POWDER |

10 Kegs FF Gun Powder. For Sale low.
JAS, L. TOLMAN.

Wholesale Warehouse, headifolinan’s Whit.
Summerside, March 25, 186,

MUSIC]
MUSIC, MUSIC.

IIE Subscriber having made arrange-

ments with the different manufactors of
PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS, and MU-
LODEONS, in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, is prepared to forward via St.
John, N. B., to Summerside or Charlotte-
town, any of the above named articles at as
low prices as can be obtained elsewhere in the
United States.

Versons desiring to purchase can obtain all
desired information as regards quality and
price by addressing

WM. A. MUTTART,
Bideford, Me.
ORDERS SOLICITED.

Consignments made to Mr, Joseph Bertram,
Summerside, or Menry G. Wadman, Esq.,
Charlottetown,

March 18, 1869,—3m.

IRON & SALT

i

PINE LUMBER.

ee SALE, a quantity of 1 inch Prime

Pine Boards,
L. VICKERSON.
Summerside, may 20, 1869.

“JACQUES CARTIER.”

MMUIE CELEBRATED STALLION ¢ Jac-
ques Cartier,” will Travel and Stand tor
the Season on the following route, commen-
cing on
MONDAY, MAY 3rd,—will leave Robert
Glover's, Summerside, passing through North
Bedeque, on to CENTREViLLE, where he
will remain at Lorenzo Wright’s that night.
‘TUESDAY, MAY 4th—will leave Centre-
ville for Isane Clark’s, Cape ‘Traverse, where
he will stand at noon; thence onto Warren
Lord's, TRYON, where he will remain all

night.
WEDNESDAY, MAY

Sth—will leave

where he will stand at noon; thence to Mac-
Niven’s, LONSUAW, where he will remain
all night.

THURSDAY, MAY 6th—will leave Bon-
shaw Inn, passing onto Comfort’s Corner,
where he will remain at noon; thence on to
Rodd’s, NORTIL RLY ER, Cross Koads,where
he will remain all night.

FRIDAY, MAY 7th—will leave Rodd’s,
passing along the Main Road to CLLAR-
LOTTETOWN, where he will remain at
Connolly's, Spring Park, until the following
Monday.

MONDAY, MAY 10th—will leave Char-
lottetown, passing onto Curtisdale, Malpe-
que Road, where he will remain at noon;
thence to RICHAKD CRABB'S, where he
will remain all night.

TUESDAY, MAY 11th elit leave Crahh’s
pissing on vw KICHARD BAGNALL's,
where he will remain all night,

WEDNESDAY, MAY — 12th—will leave
Ragnall’s, passing through Fredericton, onto
SAMUEL HASLAM’S, where he will re-
main all night,

THURSDAY, MAY 13th—wil! leave ITas-
lam’s, passing on to KENSING'TON, where
he will remain at William Glover's all night,

FRIDAY, MAY 14th—will leave Kensing-
ton passing on to Traveller's Rest, thence
home to the stable of the groom, where he
will remain until the following Monday, May
17th, when the above route will be resumed
and continued during the season.

ha The “Jacques Carrier” was im-
ported from MONTREAL in August last, by
Mr, George Gardiner, Bedeque. He has heen
pronounced, by competent judges, to be one
of the best and handsomest Stallions ever im-
ported to this Island, Leis 6 years old, stands
16 hands high, weighs 1250 Lbs., is Jet Black,
and was sired by the celebrated thorough bred
Canadian Horse “St. Lawrence,” one of
the fastest horses ever known, and from a

GEORGE W. HOWLAN.|

Alberton, May 20,1860. Gm

Mare sired by an American Messenger’
llorse,
ROBERT GLOVER, Groom.
Summerside, April 8, 1sev,

Lands for Sale .

nn eg ene

VALUABLE

MILL PROPERTY

FOR SALE!

NIE subscriber offers for sale all that

Valuable MILL PROPERTY now occu-

pied by him, situated in Monrnose, Kildare,
Lot 3; consisting of —

1 Grist Mill,
1 Saw Mill,
1 Shingle Mill

The above Mills are all in excellent work-
ing order, and have at all times an abundance
of water, ‘They are situated in a flourishing
settloment, and receive a large share of pub-
lic patronage.

Also, 15 acres of Land,

surrounding the Mills—on which are a goad
Dwelling louse, a Barn and other outbuild-
ings.

Any person wishing to purchase such a
Property as the above, would do well to in-
spect it at an early date. :

‘Perms liberal, and made knownon applica-

tion to the owner,
GEO, M. CLARK,
Montrose P,O. , Jan 21,'69—tf

Valuable Property
FOR SALE
IN NEW LONDON!

FY NHE subscriber offers for sale the valuable
4 Leasehold Property at present occupied
by him, containing 110 acres of excellent
Land, 45 acres of which are ¢gleared and in a
high state of cultivation; the remainder is
covered with hard wood, pine, spruce, and
longers in abundance. ‘I'he lease is for 999
years. ‘The greater part of the clearance has
been covered with Mussel mud. ‘There are
on the Premises a Dwelling House, 26 by 36,
a Barn and other outbuildings, all in good
repair, On the back of the Farm there is a
small Bay runs in, where an abundance of
seaweed can be had. ‘The mad beds are enly
about 200 yards from the front of the farm.
‘There is a good Orchard and Garden near the
house.

‘The above property is situated in a flourish-
ing settlement, and is considered one of the
handsomest farms in New London. It was
once owned by the Rey. Dr. Jenkins, from
whom it was purchased by the present owner.
Any person wanting a good property will do
well to inspect the above at an early day.

—ALSo—
A STEAM ENGINE,
of the best quality, of from 6 to 8 horse power,
all complete, with copper flues.
WM, MANDERSON.
French River, New London,
March 25, ’69.—tf

Lots For Sale!
Few WATER LOTS, east of Muir-
ubAD’s WiArr, and a few east of Bra-
zit’s Wu ¥ in Summersipe, fur Sale, with
first right of grant to channel,
—ALSO—
A few Building Lots, with admirable view
of Harbor.
tx ‘Terms easy. For plan, &e. apply
to CHARLES GREEN,
Summerside, Jan’y, 4, 1869. tf

FOR SALE,
On Township 16, near Auld's Mills.

EX vrechoid Farm, consisting of
df Acres; cight are under cultivation,
and the remainder covered with hard and soft
wood, ‘There is a good Brook on it, and it is
near a good mussel bank. Apply to
JAMES GREEN,
Linkletter Road, Lot 17, Nov 19, ’68.—tf

FARMS! FARMS !

FANE subscriber offers FOR SALE, several
Improved Warmass, situated
on Lots <£, > and ¢5. j
For Terms and other particulars, apply at
Alberton to

NERBERT BELL.
Alberton, May 6, 1869. tf.

TIE Subscriber respectfully calls the atten-
tion of Rerai, Duarers to the following

Staple Goods:

400 Iba. lead Pipe 13,¢in.,

2 casks Copperas,

20 Bairbank’s — Plat-
form, Union, Gro
and) Byen ballince
Scales,

6 doz. Brooms,

O3:Chests & half chests;
superior Tea

10,000 Ibs, Tobacco asst.
brands, from Is, per
Ib & upwards,

27 Bbls. No t Pilot Bread

146 Ibs, Canada Starch,

81 do Silver Gloss do [8 nests Tubs,
172 do Colman’s — do doz. Pails,
160 do do F Mns-/24 boxes Tobucco Pipes,

Tryon passing on to Soby’s, Westmorland, | 26

tard, in G & 10th. tins)
20 Boxes ‘Tyson's extra
pale Soup.
3 Bois. Nuts (assorted,)
O41 Lbs Cream of Tartar,
67 do Epson Salts,
1 Bol. Currants,
2 do Crashed Sugar,
6 Cwt. Rice,
7 do Washing Soda,
1,000 Ibs. assorted Con
fectionary,
dbbls. Wine & Batter
Biscuit,
100 Ibs. pure
Ginger,
Haking Soda,
tut Nails, assort

ground

a8,

4 bags 4) & 5 in. Spikes,
BL coils Hemp Tope!
(ussorted #ize8,)

10 coils bolt Rope, (assort

ed sizes.)

coils manilla Rope,

(assorted sizes, /

1 inanilla dhaweer,
4} inch.

12 Bedsteads,

100 Ibe. Putty,

15 boxes Sinithwick's
Glass assorted sizes

aesorted,
70 sets Wilkie's Plough
Metals, No. 1 & 2,
90 sock Plates,
157 Ibs, sheet Zine,
1 bdls, Oxkum,
1 casks linseed Oil,
76 keys best white Lead,
oO) do coloured Paint,
10 boxes Cigurs,
casks bright
Varnish,
1h bbls, Rosin,
1 cask Stockholm Tar,
1,000 stout grain Baga,
2& 3 bushels,
from 1

ship

to

Gow,
60 fathoms 4 inch Chain
Cuble,
300 pairs bright & black
By

Chain T
6} to 7} feet,
6 kegs EK Powder,
20 doz, Preserve Crocks,
8 do Jara, 1 & | gal.,
B erates Crockery ware,
18 Tron grain Seoops,
8S tons refined — Iron,
assorted sizes
»o Cases Matches.

trow

Intending purchaser:

GOODS at as LOW

s will find the above
PRICIES as

they can import them for, and would do well
to call and ascertain prices before purchasing

elsewhere,

J

- L. TOLMAN.

ITead of Tolman’s wharf
69

Summerside, April 8,

“EGGS. —

I AM prepared at all

RO grerss, delivered at

times to pay the mran-

rst rior, in CASH, for any quantity of

my Warehouse.

‘Those having large lots to sell will find it

to their advantage to ¢

Summerside, April 8, 1869.

all,
DAVID ROGERS.

Timothy & Turnip Seed.

A Seed, to be had c!

llousn,

Superior sample of Timothy & Turnip

heap, at the KureKa

C. C. GARDINER.

Summerside, April 1

- ae

TFNUE undersigned wi

5, 1800,

Tron,

pay Im. Oa. for

Cast Iron, and $2m. Oa. per 100 Ibe
Wrought Iron, delivered at their Warchouse,

SCHURMA

N & JOUNSTON,

Clifton, New London, May 27, 1869,

Established 1845.
NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,

Assets, January: Ist, 1868,
Over Ten Million Dollars !
PRESIDENT:

MORRIS FRANKLIN, ESQ,
Vice President and Actuary:
WILLIAM H. BEERS, Jn.
TIEAD OFFICE 112 & 114 Broadway, N.Y,
General Agent for the Dominion of Canada:
WALTER BURKE, Esa., :

Herald Buildings, Montreal,

The New. York
Life Insurance Company

1s ONE OF THER
OLDEST INSTITUTIONS

Of the kind in America, having been chartered in
the year 18t1,and commenced businessin ay, 1845):

During he twenty-three years of its existence,
it has issued policies upon the lives of more than,

Kifty Thousand Persons,

and has paid in losses $5,000,000 to the families and
representatives of those who have deceased while
members of the Company.

Annual Income
EXCEEDS

Four Million Dollars.
A SAFE INVESTMENT,

The instances are many within the experience of
every Lite Insurance Company, in y h the pro-
ceeds of a Policy has saved from poverty the sur.
viyors of those who have thus made provision for
their wants in times of prosperity and health. A
wile may insure the lite of her husband for her
own benetit, and should she survive him, the
amount of the insurance will be payable to her free
from any claims against his estate; and in case of
the death of the wite before that of the busband,
the amount of the insurance may be made payable
to her children,

THE COMPANY DECLARES.
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS

which are available in payment of each Annual
Premium, All the insured in this Company receive
dividends which ean be used in part of the second
and each subseqnent Annual Preminm thereafter;
or the dividend may be allowed to accumulate, and
subsequently used in whole or in part in the pay
ment of Premiums, ‘The business of the Compauy
being PURELY UTUAL, each member pays
only the average cost of insurance, all surplus
being annually returned to the Policy halders.
(Companies having a Stock Capital usually retain
a large portion for the Stockholders.) Tie Divi
dends paid to Policy holders exceed

$3,000,000,

Endowment Assurance Policies.

These Policies are coming into general request
As a sure and protitable investment for one's de
clining years, they deserve the attention of all.
The sum secured by an ordinary life pollcy becomes
availuble upon the death of the assured; on the
Endowment play the amount is received by the
assured himself upon his attaining a speaitied aye,
while full provision is made for death occurrimyg
prior thereto,

THE NON-FORFEITURE PLAN.

This company originated and introduced the val
uuble feature known as the Non-Korteitare Plan
which is rapidly snperseding the old system of life
long payments, and has revolutionized the system
of Lite Insurance in the United States, and which
has been adopted (generally in a less favorable.
form) by all Life Companies, A party, by this
tuble, after the second year, cannot forfeit any
part of what has been paid ine

Ce Tables of Rates, Circulars, Examples of
Divdiends, Forms, &e-, can be had by applying to-
the Agent, at Charlottetown,

MEDICAL EXAMIMERS:
Dr. MACKIESON, Dr. R. JOLNSON.
Agent for P. KE, Island:

HENRY A, HARVIR,

Ch'town Noy 1), 18638,

Grand Diet of Worms,

DISSOLVED BY

Wi TONS CHOLEDION,

ILICH is offered to the public as a yer-

fectly safe, pleasant and etlicacious
expeller of Worms from the human system.
As this preparation contains no mineral in-
gredient, the administration of it to young
children is not followed by the dangeious
and, in many cases, fatal consequences re-
sulting from the use of many of the Vermi-
fuges at present before the public.

A compliance with the directions accom-
panying it will prove it deserves the character
claimed for it above, while the promptness
and painless character of its action render it
the cheapest and safest remedy for worms

hitherto discovered.
W. R. WATSON.
City Drug Store, Victoria Building, }

Queen St., Ch’town, March 18, ’69.
WRIGHT’S
VEGETABLE
SUGAR COATED

INDIA
PILLS

Cure sick headache , Rheumatism, Fever and
Ague, Bilious complaints, colds and
coughs, pain inthe bones, Fry-
sipelas, salt cheum,all cutane-
ous diseases, Piles, Dropsy
and the Gravel, Digzinoss,

Liver complaints, Di-
arrhema,General De+
bility &c.; and are
WARRANTED
TO PURIFY THE
BLOOD,

For sale at the Principal Office, No 372
Pearl street, Now York, and by Druggists
generally,

W. Rt. WATSON, Ch’Town,

Agent for this Island
July 23d, 1868.

SALT! SALT!

3000 BUSH. FIVERPOOL sar,

600 Bags do do
200 Fishing coarso do

For sale in lots to suit purchasers, at prices

to correspond,

ba Large lots sold at cost for cash.
JAS. L. HOLMAN,

Wholesale Warchouse, Holman’s Wharf,
Summerside, March 25, 1869,

25,

THOMAS HALL

S NOW PREPARED, with the assistance
of the SIEEAM POWER, to furnish any
number of

THRESHING MACHINES,
of the most improved kind,

Iron “Lurning, Wood do., Carts,
Trucks, de., de,
manufactured, together with
Allother Work in his branch of trade
very Machine warranted to do good work.

THOMAS HALL.

Summerside, May 20, 1869.4,