meetin

Racy Fiterature,
Conversarron.~—-Avoid  qudtaticrs,
‘unless you are well studied in’ their im)
port, and feel their pertinence. M
‘friend —~-, the other day, while looking
at the skele.on of an ass which had been |
dug ont of a sand-pit, andi admiring and
wondering at the structure of that des-
,pised animal, made a very mal-adroit use
safone. *‘ Ah,” said he, with the deep-
est humility, and a simplicity worthy of
ia Fontaine, ‘‘we are fearfully and
‘wonderfully mad !”

“Baicu Ware Catt

Hints for Farmers.

Itds not, what, we make, but what, we
Rave; that makes-us rich.

In looking “around anfohg’my “brother
farmers [notice many things wherein
there might be greater economy in my
iturping cattlefoutAate in tha full
when the grounds soft to be trampled
upon,

In letting cattlé stand in an unshel-
tered yard in cold, stormy weather, when
there is room in the stable for them,

In throwing their fodder in the yard
to be trampled under foot, instead of
feeding it in?the racks.

In not having water in the yard for
cattle, in place of driving them through
the sow and all kinds of weather to the
creek, thereby losing more in manure
during a year than the interest of what
it would cost to bring the water in the
yard to say nothing of the inconvenience,

In not having a house for poultry to
roost in, and save their droppings; the
value of the latter from a hundred fowls,
in onecyear, would pay the cost of the
building, not coun‘ing the advantage it
would be to the fowls.

In not havinga woodhouse to cut in
on rainy days, and store up dry wood,

“In leaving potato-vines, weeds, etc.,
go to waste instead of hauling them to
the hog-pen to be worked into manure.

In riding about and leaving the ma-
nagement of the work too much to hired
help.

And last, but not least, in sending
their children to schoola day or two
each week, and allowing them to play
and loiter about the rest of it—L’armer's
Chronicle.

For unadulterated econoniy, commend }

‘us to the German. ~Give him’ a galary |

-of forty cents pe diem, and in ten years

‘he will own a’brick block, a fat horse,
‘nine children, and a vrow broader than

-she is long, and as good-natured as a
blind kitten.

‘A-schoel director in Arkansas; who
‘was. ignorant but thought himself to be
shrewd, used to say, on examining a can-

didate for the part of teacher ‘t Now
then, we know that a b c are vowels, but
what we want you to tell usis, why is
they vowels >”

Aman in Pawtucket lately made ap-
plication for insurance ona building
situated in a village where there was no
fire engine. In answer tothe question,
** What are the facilities for extinguish-
ing “fires?” he wrote, ‘Jt rains some-
tines.”

«* Mike, can you account for the. ex-

traordinary curve in this horse’s back?”
-* Sure an’ Ican, sir. Before the baste
was your property, she was backed- agin
an Irish horse, that Late her all hollow,
and she never got straight since.”

A facetious boy asked one of his play-

»mates why a hardware-dealer was like a
bootmaker? ‘The latter, somewhat. puz-
zled, gave it up. ‘* Why,’ said the
other, ‘* because the one sold the. nails
und. the other nailed the soles,”

A boy having compiained to his father
that Bill had thrown the bible at him,
und hurt him on the head, the father re-

_plied, ** Well, you are the only member
of my family on whom the Bible ever

made the least impression.”

Cure For Surer-Kintinc Doas.—
“1. B.,” Washington Hollow, writes:
‘*T have a valuable dog, and more val-
uable sheep, for which the dog has an
illicit liking. Is there any cure short of
bullet ?”—lIn one instance, the following
remedy was effectual. ‘The culprit was
muzzled and strapped by the neck to the
necks of two stout weathers. ‘The sheep
took fright at their unusual companion,
dragged him around the pasture in all
directions. When tired out, the sheep
were released, andthe dog sneaked home,
thoroughly cured of his appetite for live
mutton, and he was never known to chase
sheep afterwards. If this remedy fails,
try the bullet.

A down-east militia captain, on receiv-
‘ing a note froma lady, requesting the
** pleasure of his company,” understood
it as acompliment to those under his
command, and marched the whole ot
them to the lady’s house!

‘Bless your soul,” said an old Scotch
lady who was fond of quoting and ap-
plying Scripture, to Dr. Chalmers, one
‘day—* Bless your soul, here you are,
always going about like a roaring lion
trying to do good!”

After rolling all night in your berth at
sea, till you are miserably sick, it is ir-
ritating to have a steward open the door
in the morning and ask if you will have
a fresh roll for breakfast.

Eleven Egyptian cavalrymen,who over-
slept themselves and appeared late at
morning parade, had their heads taken
off with cimeters, to teach them a lesson.

A Goop Taxke-orr.—‘‘Jane, give the
baby some laudanum, and put it to
sleep, and bring me my parasol. I am
going to a meeting for the melioration of
the condition of the human race.”

A tallow chandler said he didn’t mean
any disparagement to the sun, when he
said that his candles were the best lights
ever invented.

There is a chap in Jamaica, Long Isl-
and, so lazy, that when he is seized with
the fever and aguche is too lazy to shake ;
and in the same tow there is a young
doctor so green, that when he goes into
the country, it takes three men and a boy
to’keep the cows trom him!

A brother editor tells us that when he
was in prison for libelling a justice of the
peace, he was requested by the jailer to

Barrey.—* W. H W.,” Allegan Co.,
Mich.—The piece ofland you describe—
a clay loam, plowed last fall after corn—
is well suited for barley, provided it is
not wet. Ifit needs draining, better
sow it tooats. You may get a fair crop
of oats, but you certainly will not get
a good crop of barley. ‘The first requisite
for barley is a naturally dry or drained
soil. ‘Then arich clay loam, well cul-
tivated for corn, fall plowed and again
plowed in the spring, and sown as carly
as the ground is in good condition, ought
to give a good crop of barley. Drill in
the seed at the rate of 2to 24 bushels

per acre.
MAILS
°

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT!

fP\UE MAILS for the United Kingdom the

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

For Canada, New Brunswick, and the
United States, via Shediac, every Monday
and Thursday evening at 7 o'clock,

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

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland and
the West Indies, eyery alternute ‘luesday
and Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, ‘as fol-
lows, viz :—

give the prison a puff. Pencnseley Atay, Patter fete a a
, 4 uesda 10 e CRC y a
“‘Tcan marry any girl I please,” said Wedhurany, do 19, Tuesday, A dé at,
a young fellow, boastingly. ‘* Very true,’| Tuesday, June —1,]Wednesday, do 22,
replied his waggish companion, ‘‘ for you{ Wednesday, do 2,/Puesday, Oct. 5,
’ ” ‘Tuesday do 15,|\Wednesday, do 6,
het ‘ please athe ‘ Wednesday, do — 16./Tuesday do 19,
Why is a vain young lady like a con-|'Tucsday, do 29,Wednesday, do 20,
firmed drunkard? Because neither of | Wednesday; do 30,/Tuesday, Nov. 2,
them is satisfied with the moderate use Woirethee We Hd nyereny 4 a
day, i ;
of the glass. ; Tuesday, do 27.) Wednesday, do 1,
If your wife runs away, don’t run after Wednesday, do 28, Tuesday, do 80,
her; if you do, there will be two fools| 1ucsday, Aug. 10,)Wedneaday, Dec. 1,
fn the af Wednesda;, do 11,) tuesday, Go 14;
ee ? ‘Tuesday, do 24,|Wednesilay, do 10,
“Time is money,” Of course it is,| Wednesday, do 26,

Mails for Summerside and St. Eleanor’s, to
be forwarded by steamer, will be closed every
Monday and Thursday evening, at 7 o’vlock.,

Mails for Souris and Georgetown, per
Steamer, every Wednesday evening at 7.

Letters to be registered, and newspapers,
must be posted at least half an hour betore
closing the mails.
: JOUN A. McDONALD,

Postmaster General.
Chitown, May 5.

or else how could-you spend it?

“There is no rose without a thorn.”
Quiz says there is—a prim-rose.

A Rien Rewann.—The truth of the
proverb, that ‘ there is nothing lost, by
doing a charitable action,’ is exempli-
fied by a correspondent who sends us a
sketch of the life of a respectable mem-
ber of the Society of Friends, This in-
dividual, it appears, at the age of cigh-
teen, walked torty miles to put himself
apprentice toa certain trade; a ferry
intervened and he had no money to pay
the fare, but a kind-hearted woman lent
him four cents. He learned his trade,
and experienced various vicissitudes of
fortune, until he finaily settled in New
York, where he amassed a large fortune
and retired from business, In gratitude
to the woman who had lent him four
cents, he schooled all her children and
gave her a pension of one hundred dol-
lars per annum, which, by'a provision in
his will, she is to receive during her life.

This is more than compound interest on
the sum Urlyinally ont.

General Post Offic

j .
Land Broker's _ Notice!
TPVIIE Subscriber, owing to a long residence
inthe Wersrern part ofthe Island, and
being & Practical Farmer, is qualitied to give
reliable information to parties wishing tu re-
imove to the Western part of Prince County.

Has now on hand SEVERAL FARMS, vary-
idg in prices from

LLROO to L£GOO!
And is prepared to execute any order in Ap-
vertisina or Disrosina of Property, Will
be happy to furnish any explination (if by
Letter prepaid, and enclosing a Postaye
Stump,) with promptness and accuracy; and
as he pays particular attention to the

Sale of Farms!

Persons wishing either to sell or purchase,
will do well to give him a call or correspond,
Blank Deeds, Leases, Billa of Sale, War-
rants of Attorney, and other Blank Forms,
always on hand, and if required, will be pro-

perly filled up and executed, :
ROBERT GORDON,

‘Temperance Hall,

Alberton, May 12. 1880. ~is) nat. her. 9%

TEA PARTY,

HE Ladies in connection with the Saint
Mary's EPISCOPAL CHURCH, at Sum
mérside, intead holding a ‘ThA PARTY, in
Summerside, early in the month of JULY
next—the proeeeds to be applied to the pay-
ment of a debt due on the said Ciurch.
Farther particulars as to the day and other
matters, will shortly be published.
ROBERT BLUIS,
RICHARD HUNT,

Motier ann Davonrer.—It was a
judicious resolution of a father, as well
as a thst pleasing compliment to his wife
whet, oh being ‘asked ByA friend what

he intended to do with his girls, he re.
pitedy +419 freed con apie eee eho re:

their mother, that they amy learn’ ‘the
art of improving tittieyjantl ‘be | fitted to
become wives, mothers, heads of families
. und tisefal members of society.” inially
just, but bitterly painful, wag the remark
of the unhappy husbatd of a’ vain,
thoughtless, dressy slattern. It is hard
to say it, but if my girls are to lave a
ehance of growing up good for anything,
they must be sent out of the way of theit

cere ae ieee a

mother's example.” Summerside, april 18th, 1869. C. Wardens

AAR ent eermee

E. JOURNAL,

Steam | Gomuidhi€ation
WITH BOSTON, HALIFAX AND GANSO.
Ma HAMBRA, Pe Ay Nicker-

ali rj has resumed her fortnightly
trips between this port and Boston, calling at
dtalifax and Canso, and will leave here onher
next trip on ‘Tharsday, 6th May, at 6 o’elock
in the evening, and every alternate ‘Thurscay
thereafter, at same hour, until further nutiees

For freight or passage apply to

CAKV ELL BROS,
Ch’town, April 23, "69. Agents.

THE STEAMSHIY AL-

CASH FOR EGGS!
FPMILE highest price. in Cash, will be paid
fur EGGS, at the Eureka Hous,
C. Cy GARDINER.
Summerside, April 15, 1869,

~ BRICKS! BRICKS!

QUANTITY of Superior Hard
Bviclhows, for sale at the Kurexa

llousE.
C. C. GARDINER.
Summerside, May 6, 1869, A

New England Self-Acting

WAND LOOM |

Just whatevery Farmer Requires

\ ILL weave from 15 to 80 yards per day,
Any style of goods required.

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

x

Seamless 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 cusy
crank, and can be operatad by a BOY or

G1KL ten or twelve years of age.

5. WELLS & CO.,
General Agents, No. 113, Federal Street,

Portland, Mee Also Agents for the Laun

& Baipcervorr FAMILY KNIPTING MA-

CHINE. (Send for a Circular).
October 22, ’63- tf hy

Reduction of Postage!
To California, &c.

N future, the Postage on a Single Letter to

Catiwornia and all other parts or the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, will be
-Ld. 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.
JOIN A. McDONALD,

Postmaster General,
General Post Office, April 15, 1860. [22

HORSE SHOEING.

TINIE subseriber having erected a INC Ww
Korge, and having secured the ser-
vices of Mr. Anremas Murruy, is now pre-
pared to execute this branch of his business
in the best style. All other ;kinds of work
done to order.
i? Force nearly opposite Tuplin’s Car-

riage Factory.
JAMES LEE.

Summerside, Jan 21, '69.—
1869, Seeds! 1869,

FYNAL subscriber has received from England
via Llalifax, a supply of
Fresh Seeds.
Warranted true to their kind,
W.R. WATSON.

City Drug Store, Victoria Building,
Charlottetown, may 13, 1869.

HARDWARE.

JER Steamer Merritt, the subscriber has
just received the tollowing'—

1 Ton Cut NAILS, 40 sides Sole Leather,

Boxes Steam Pressed Nails, Boxes Horse
Shoe Nails, Coils Manilla Rope, Halt-patent
Axles, Truck Waggon do., Dozens Brooms
Carriage Bolts, ‘lire Bolts, Shovel Hand-
les, Steel Spades,-and a variety of other
articles, which will be sold low tor Cash or
approved credit.
May 18, 1869.

A. P. MILLS.

SALT! ~ SALT!

300 BUSHEL LIVERPOOL SALT,

660 Bags do do
200,  Kishing coarse dou

For sale in lots to suit purchasers, it prices

to correspond; :

i Large lots sold nt’ cost for dusli. 04
icy JAS.-L, HOLMAN.
Wholesale) Watéhduse, Holthan’s Wharf,
Summerside, March 25, 18¢

AMERICAN GOODS.

UST RECEIVED from BOSTON,

» per
Schr. GLINNWOOD,
Cases HARDWARL.
BUCKLES, & BROOMS,
* Barrels Glassware and Lamps,
Rods TAR PAPER,
2 Dozen BUFFALO ROBES,
Pitch, Lar} Rosimand Oakum,
15 Boxes TOBACCO,
A sylendid assortment IIATS, CALS
and FURS,
16, Coils ROPE,
Ixtract Logwood, Turpentine, Varnish,
Paints, Putty, Oils, &e.
DD, ROGERS.
Summerside, Oct. 29, '68.

HIDES!. HIDES!!

MAUE HIGHEST PRICE will be paid, in
CASH, for F111) £085 delivered at the
‘EUREKA HOUSL’ WARBUOUSE,
CG. C. GARDINER.
Snommerside, Oct 22, 68.
POWDER! POWDER !

10 Kegs FF Guu Powder.’ For Sale dow,
‘ JAS. TL TIOPMAN.,

Wholesale Warelionge, head Holman's Wharf.
Suumersidé, Mure 25, 1869,

“SEEDS! SEEDS!

Lot of Garden and Field’ Seeds for
Sale.
A Iresh supply expected the first boat,
D. BERTRAM,
Water Street, April 8, 1869.

Notice to Shippers & Others.
wA da dtriont Hepat d AMie” cuarged
TOP WHARFAGE,
For rates of same see Notice on Whiarf and
at thé Office of
JAMES L. HOLMAN.

Head Holman’s W hart,
Summerside, april 8, 1869,

PINE LUMBER.
1 adel SALE, a quantity of 1 inch Prime

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

in extension of the present Contract,
rials,all found. Work to be tinished by the
first of October.
seourities to accompany cach Tender,
and apecifications to be seen on application
to

“THURSDAY, JU

»

‘JACQUES CARTIER.”
NUE CELEBRATED STALLION * Jae-

ques Cartier,” will Travel and Stand for
the Season on the following route, commen-
cing on

MONDAY, MAY 3rd,—will ledve Robert
Glover's, Summerside, passing throvgh North
Bedeque, on to CENTREVALLE, where he
will remain at Lorenzo Wright's that night.

TUESDAY, MAY 4th—will leave Centre-
ville for Isaae Clark’s, Cape ‘Traverse, where
he will stand at noon; thenee onto Warren
Lord’s, LTRYON, where he will remain all
night. 4 ‘

WEDNESDAY, MAY —5th—will leave
Tryon passing on to Soby’s, Westmorland,
where he will stand at noon; thence to Mac-
Niven’s, BONSUAW, where he will remain
all night.

THURSDAY, MAY 6th—will leave Bon-
shaw Inn, passing on to Comtort’s Corner,
where he willremain at noon; thence on to
Rodd’s, NOR'TIL RIVER, Cross Rouds, where
he will remain all night.

FRIDAY, MAY 7th—will leave Rodd’s,
passing along the Main Road to CHAR-
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 CRALB’S, where he
will remain all night,

TUESDAY, MAY 11th—wiilleave Crabb's
passing on to RICHARD BAGNALL’'S,
where he will remain all night,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th—will leave
Bugnall’s, passing through Frederieton, on to
SAMUEL HASLAM’s, where he will re-
main‘all night.

THURSDAY , MAY 13th—wil! leave Has-
lam’s, passing on to KENSINGTON, 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.

ga The “Jacques Cartier” was im-
ported from MONTREAL in August last, by
Mr. George Gardiner, Bedeque, He has been
pronounced, by competent judges, to be one
of the best and handsomest Stallions ever im-
ported to this Island. He is 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 fustest horses ever known, and from a
Mare sired by an American ‘* Messenger’

Horse,
ROBERT GLOVER, Groom.
Summerside, April 8, 1869.

FOR THIS SEASON!

The Thorough Bred Worse
Young Sultan.

MLEORTED by the Government from En-

gland, in 1865, and recently purchased by
the Hon. G. W. Hownan, is now Seven years
old. Vedigree ** Young Sultan” by Charles-
ton, Dam “Sultan.” He is a rich bay, 3
years old, with black legs, stands 16 hands 3
inches high, with great power, combined with
fire, action and good temper. He took the
second prize at the Cambridge and Isle of
Kly Agriculture Seow, (Kngland) 1864, for

the best thorough-bred Stallion for getting

weight, carrying Munters, Will travel for

the season as under :—

Monday, May 3rd, will leave Alberton at
noon, pissing through Montrose to Martin
Foley’s, Kildare, remaining all night.

‘Tuesday, May 4th, leaves there at noon,
travelling through Kildare Capes and ‘Tignish
to Joseph Richards, remaining all night.

Wednesday, May 5th, leaves there at noon
and travels through Sea Cow Pond, Norway,
and Nail Pond, stopping at Joseph Arsneux’s,
(Frank) all night.

‘Thursday, May Gth, leaves there at noon
travelling through Skinner's Pond, Black
Pond, Horse Head, stopping at Callaghan’s,
Miminagash, all night.

Friday, Msy 7th, leeves there at noon,
travelling through Campbelton, Lot 7, to Jolin
Coughlan’s, stopping all night.

aturday, May 8th, leaves there at noon,

travelling through the O'Leary Road to Mac-

eae Western Road, stopping until Mon-
ay.

Monday, May 10th, leaves there at noon,
travelling through Western Road to Robin-
son’s, staying all night.

‘Luesday, May 1lthy leaves there at noon,
travelling through to Egmont Bay, by the
Line Road, to Joseph Arsneux’s, MEP.
stopping all night. f

Wednesday, May 12th. leaves there atnoon
travelling through by Alfen’s to John O’Con-
nor’s, Lot 14, staying all night,

Thursday, May 183th, leaves there at noon,
travelling through Grand River to D. Ram-

's, Esq., Port Hill, staying all night.
day, May 14th, leaves there at noon,
travelling through Lot 11 to Kilbride’s, stay-
ing there all night.

Saturday, May 15th, leaves there at noon.
travelling through to Cascumpec Village, and
onto the stable of the owner, at Alberton,
where he will stay until the following Mon-
day, May 17th, when the above route will be
continued,

THOMAS WARREN, Groom.
Alberton, May 1, 1869. pro. 2m,

REMOVAL.

TINUE Subscriber while thanking his eustom-

ersin Tryon and the adjacent. settle-
ments, for the liberal patronage extended to
him during the past three years, would an-
nounce his '

Removal to Crapaud,
where he has resumed business in connection
with his brother, Jamus A. Rem,

JOUN D, REID.
Crapaud. May Ist, 1869,

Co-Partnership Notice.

FINE subscribers have this day entered into
tnership, for the purpose of carrying
ona neral Retail Business. The nanie of
the Kirm to be JOHN D. RSID & BRO,

_ They would at the same time call the atten-
tion of the public to their

Large Stock of
MERCHANDIZE,

now on the way from ENGLAND, UNITED
STATES and the DOMINION of Canada,
which, after arrival, will be sold ata small
advance on cost.

JOHN D. REID,

JAMES A, REID.
Sturdy’s Corner, Crapaud,

y's Cor Ist, 1869.

~ Tignish Breakwater.

"FUG wodselangs ill receive TENDERS

Building 300 Feet hereof,
Mate-

Two good and sufficient
Plans

WILLIAM HAYWoon,
F Chairman of Building.
__ Tignish, may 5, 1869 Bw [misg
The Journal is the best advertising
medium on the Island,

Established 1946.
NEW YORK

COMPANY.
Assets, January Ist, 1868,
Over Wen Million Dollars |
PRESIDENT:

MORRIS FRANKLIN, ESQ;

Vice President and Actuary:

WILLIAM H. BEERS, Jr. _
HEAD OFFICE 112 & 114 Broadway, N.Y.
General Agen for the Dominion of Canada:
WALTER BURKE, Esa.,

Herald Buildings, Montreal,

The New York
Life Insurance Company

IS ONE OB THE
OLDEST INSTITUTIONS
Of the kind in America, baying been chartered in
the year 1841,and commenced businessin ay, 1845,
During he twenty-three eure of its existence.
it has issued policies upon the lives of more than

Fifty Thousand Persons.

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

Annual Income
EXCEEDS

Four Million Dollars.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

The instances are many Within the experience o
every Life Insurance Company, in which the pro-
ceeds of a Policy has saved from poverty the sur-
vivors of those who have thus made provision for
their wants in times of prosperity and health. A
wife way insure the life 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 wife before that of the husband,
the amount of the msurance may be mude puyable
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 can be used in part of the second
and each subsequent Annual Premium thereafter}
or the dividend may beallowed to accumulate, and
subsequently used in whole or in part ia the pay-
ment of Premiums, The business of the Company
being PUL Y UTUAL, cach member prays
only the a 2 cost of imsurauce, all surplus
being annually returned to the Policy holders,
(Companies having a Stock Capital usually retain
a large portion for the Stockholders.) The Divi-
dends paid to Policy holders exceed

$3,000,000,

Endowment Assurance Policies.

‘These Policies are coming into general request
As u sure aud profitable investment for one's de-
clining years, they deserve the attention of all.
The sta secured by an eM life polley becomes
available upon the death of the assured; on the
Endowment plar the amount is received by the
assured himeclf upen his attaining a specified fuze,
while full provision is made for death occurring
prior thereto,

THE NON-FORFEITURE PLAN,

This company originated and introduced the val
nuble fenture known as the Non-forfeiture Plan
which is rapidly superseding the old system of life
long payments, and has revolutionized the system
of Life Insurance in the United Stutes, und which
has been adopted (generally in a less favorable
form) by all Life Companies, A party, by this
table, after the second year, cannot forfut any
part of what has been paid in

ty Tables of Rates, Circulars, Examples of
Divdiends, Forms, &c-, can be had by upplying to
the Agent, at Churlottetown,.
MEDICAL EXAMIMERS:
Dr. MACKIESON, Dr. R. JOHNSON.
Agent for P. BE, Island:

HENRY A, HARVIE.
_Ch'town Nov 19, 1868,

Canada Seed Wheat.

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

to leave their orders.
DAVID ROGERS,
Summerside, April 15, 1869.

Grand Diet of Worms,

DISSOLVED BY

WATSON'S SCHOLEDION,

Wick is offered to the public as a per-
fectly safe, pleasant and efficacigus
expeller of Worms from the human system.
As this preparation contains no mipendl in-
gredient, the administration of it to young
children is not followed by ‘the dangerous
and, in many cases, fatal consequences re-
sulting from the use of many of the Vermi-
fuges at present beforé the public.

A compliance with the directions ac¢om-
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., Chitown, March 18, '69,
WRIGHT’S
VEGETABLE
SUGAR COATED

PILLS

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

Liver complaints, Di-
arrhewa,General De-
bility &¢.; and are
WARRANTED
TO PURIFY THE
BLOOD.

For sale at the Principal Office, No 872
Pearl strect, New York, and by Druggists

generally,
W.R. WATSON, Ch’Town,
Agent for this Island
Tuly 284, 1868.

Administrators Notice.

LI, persons having any claims against the

Lsiate of the late Christopher Powe, of

Lot 10, deceased, are requested to furnish

the same duly attested, within Three calen.

dar months from this date; and all persons

indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.

Administration Notice.

LL persons having claims inet th
Estate of the late LAWRENCK SHORT,
of Lot Eight, deceased, are hereby requested
to present the same, duly attested, within
‘Three months from date, to the undersigned ;
and aides indebted to the said Ketate are
also notified to pay the same without delay to

JAMES YKO, Admini i
_ PortsHTill, Feb. 26, 1869, trvrsntabioe

The Journal is only one dollar a year,

Lands. for, Sale.

“WILL PROPER FY |

TIE subscriber offers for sale all
Valuable MILL PROPERT hot, oon

pied by him, situated in Mowrnose’, Kildare

Lot 3; consisting of— ‘3

1 Grist Mil,
1 Saw Mill,-
1 Shingle Mili

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
settlement, and receive a large share of pub-
lic patronage.

Also, 15 acres of Land,

surrounding the —on which area g
pesaee f Bs rah anaes ee
ngs. :

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

‘Terms liberal, and made knownon applica-

tion to the owner,
. ~~» GEO? Ms CLARK.
Montrose P.O, , Jan 21,'69—tf

Valuable: Property
FOR SALE

IN NEW. LONDON!
auay subscriber offers for sale the valuable

Leasehold Property at present occupied
by him, containing T10 aeres of excellent
Land, 45 acres of which are eleared and in a
high state of cultivation} the remainder is
covered with hard wood, pine, spruce, and
longers in abundance. The-lease is for 999
years. ‘he 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 isa
small Bay runs in, where an abundance of
seaweed can be had. “The mud beds are only
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 Key, 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.

—ALs0—

A TEAM ENGINE,
of the best quality, of from 6 to 8 horse power,
all complete, with copper flues.

; ant WM. MANDERSON.
French River, New London, ‘g
March 256, ’69.—tf

Lots For Sale!’

Few WATER LOTS, east of Mutr-
neAv’s WHARP, and a few east of Bra-
zit’s Wua F in SumMensipg, for Sale, with
first rigbt of grant to channel, © ;
=ALSO—

A few Building Lots, with admirable view
of Harbors (3 1 ei
ya@ Terms easy. For plan, &c. apply
to CHARLES GREEN,
Summerside, Jan’y. 4, 1869, tf

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

A Evechold Farm, consisting of
84 Acres; eight 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.!

"FH subseriber offers FOR SALE, several
Improved Farnis, tituated

on Lots <8, & and @,

For Terms and other particulars, apply at
Alberton to

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

WHOLESALE,

the atten

1 Subscriber peel ealls
; following:

tion of Ruran) Deakens

43Chesten& half! chests ‘bs. epett

superior Tea

10,000 lbs, Tobacco asst.
brands, froin Is. per}
Ih & upwards

27 Bbls. No £ Pilot Bread

146 Ibs, Canada Starch,

2 casks Copperua,
20 ** Puirbunk's jat-
form, Union, Groéers
aid Even bullunce

Ay
6 doz. Broonis,

Sd do. Sitver Gloga do |8 reste Fale, >
172 ‘do Iman’s “dd Ha ag oh i
160 do do EF Mus-\24 boxes Tobacco Pipes,

tard, in 6 & 10 1b. tins
20 Boxes Tyson's extra
pale Soup.
3 Bols, Nuts (asserted,)
64 Lbs. Cream of Tartar
67 do Epsom Salts,
1 Bol. Carrabts,
2 do Grublied Sugar,
6 Cwt. Rice,
7 do Washing Soda,

assorted,
70 sets’ Wilkie's Plough
_. Metals, No. | & 2,
0 sock Platea,
457 lbs. sheet Zino,
9 bdls, Oakum,
4 cusks linseed Oil,
76 kegs best white Lead,
51 do coloured Paint,
10 boxes Cigars,

1,000 Ibe. assorted Con-/2 casks bright ship
fectionury. Varnish,

4 bbls, Wine & Butter 14 bbls. Roman,
Biseuit, , ) Th cask Stoukholm Tar,

100 Ibs, pure ground)1,000 stout grain Bugs,
Ginger, 2 & 3 bushels,

26 keyd Baking Soda,

U6 do Cit Nils, wegort
ed sizes, c

6 bags 44 & 5 in. Spikes,

SL coils Hemp Rope,
{ussorted #ixe8,)

10 coils bolt Rope, (ussort-
ed sizes,)

11 coils manilla Rope,
{ustorted sizes, /

1 minilla Haweer,

4} inch,

12 Bedsteada,

4100 lbs. Patty,

415 boxes Smithwick's
Glass assorted sizes)

Intending purchasers will find the above
GOODS atas LOW PRICES as
they can import them fur, and would do well
to call and ascertain prices before’ purchasing

elsewhere,
J. L. HOLMAN,
Head of Holman’s wharf
Summersidé, April 8, 69

EGGS. EGGS.
I AM prepared at all times to pay the mran-
 k8T PRick, in CASH, fer any quantity of
eee, ba pe ya be my Warehouse.
‘hose having large lots to sell will fi
to dheieeduadinge Sieainy Be ei oat “
DAVID ROGERS.
 Kimothy & Turnip Sted.)
A Superior sample of Timothy. & Turnip
Seéd, to be had cheap, at the Eunsxa

House.
C. C. GARDINER.
Summerside, April 15, 1869, RIN

BLANKS,

Blank Summons, Executions, War.
rants, Bills of Sale, Wartants of Attor.
ney, Deeds, Leases, and all other Blanks

6 Anchors, from 1 to
6 owt,

60 fathoms finch Chain
Cabl :

alile,
300 pairs i yo & black
Cbain. Traces, trom
6} to 7) feet
6 kegs FF Powder,
20 doz. Preserve Crocks,
8 do Jars, 1 & j yul.,
3 crates Crockery ware,
18 Iron grain Seoops,
8 tons refined Iron,
assorted sizes
5 Caves Matches.

For sale at the JOURNAL OFFICE,