\

gaiirulturi.

Suwmu 'I‘U Giuss.——The month of August is perhaps the best season of the year, in some respects, to lay hind down to grass. If the weather be at all favor- able the seed will soon spring up, and the young grass will get well rooted be- fore winter comes on, and will the next season be strong enough to yield a good crop.

We know there are those who always prefer to sow grass seed in the spring wi.h oats or barley, but we have often found that when the crop was taken off in July, the sun would be quite likely to at'oreh the young grass. The land should be in good condition before being sowed with grass-seed, either from scicral years ‘eultivatioxnor from atop dressing just be— fore it is laid down. A peek of lllcrd‘s grass, and a bushel and a lialfochd-tup seed is the usual quantity to the acre. Some sow a little clover seed the next spring. At whatever season the land is -laid down‘let the work be well done. ‘tlie stones picked off, and the hind made smooth with a roller, so that the mowing machine may he run without difficulty, ' for in these latter days when the laborers . are few, it becomes very important to be . able to do the work with machines.

Cr:t.i~:nv.——-'I‘his most excellent vege- table should now be making vigorous growth. It was formerly the custom with good gardeners to bee up the cartii during the season, to blanch it, but the best way is to cultivate it flat until late in the season, or three or four weeks Le fore the time to dig it. If it is only raised for home use, and is needed for

' the table during the autumn, then it will be well enough to blancli a part of the crop early. We have noticed that when it was licapcd up during the season it sometimes got rusty and \vornicateii,\vliilc when the new method was adopted, it came out very white and fine. It‘ the crop is not making good growth, it should rescivea dressing of guano, or super- phOsphate, which can be easily applied before a lioeing. Some who grow in

_liniited quantities apply liquid manure with very excellent results.

Cant: or Darnv Cows.——Dairy cows are only profitable in some people's esti- mation during the summer and autumn, and many iai'incrs actually have not enough milk in the winter to supply their own table with fresh butter, while others, to obtain some. give the two or three cows having the most milk about them the filthy dish-water and refuse from

v the kitchen,to keep them giving some; the consequence of which is nauseous butter, which,likc the stuff they feed the cows with, is only fit for pigs to eat. Dairy cows

. will prove the capacity of any man for the business of farming; for there is no stock whiclnso to say, resents parsimony so quickly, and if any one cannot make a lot of cows pay well neither could he make a flock of sheep cut wool enough. and make sufficient mutton to answer the purpose ol’kcepiiig. Penui'ious men

V must change their disposition in these

, days of progress, for the price of dairy produce is highly remunerative, and so also is the price of meat, so that there is a bouble inducement to feed well. The right sort of cows must be raised for lack ofjudgment will spoil other good qualities, and the best kind of food should be grown, and this where winter ilairynien fail; for the inangolds and car- rots iire the sheapest food to feed with hay and meal, and without roots no dairy will do well.—Cuunlry (i'enllcmuu'

“ I’x'r IIixi."—'I'his is the advice of the American Star/r Journal, an inter- esting publication devoted to the interest

_ of farm animals. The writer says:—

“ “'e sometimes see men, having the care ol'anddriviiig a team of horses or mules, whipi ing the poor animals be- cause they do not understand their wish— es. Many a time the leader horse or male is unmerciiully beaten for no other reason than that the driver‘s order is not understood. If the driver. in such a case, should speak gently to the leader, pat it a few times on the neck to reasurc it ofhis friendship, take hold of the bridle andlcad it afcw steps in the direction he wishes to go, and all this without any excitcmtnt or anger on his part,the leads oil will always do its boot to piano him."

“In driving a horse to a carrigc, how- ever gentle and well-trained he may be, something may happen to alarm or frighten him; this is no fault of his—he cannot help it. All he needs is a word or two of encouragement, gently spoken, to reassure him of his master's euro and presence, and that all is right. There should be no whipping done. The driver should recollect that he gets alarmed or frightened toe sometimes and would think hard of being whipped for ii.',

\Vitrc'it GR.\RS.—Tlils is one of the greatest nuisances with which the farmer has to contend, especially on lands that have been long cultivated. Several ways have been recommended to exterminate it, among which is the planting of cab- bagcs, which so shade the land as in des- troy the grass, the potato crop will some- times accomplish the same object, but the only true effectual method is, to dig it out, and cart of the roots. \Vc know this is a very expensive way, but while this is being done the land is greatly improved for any crops, both by the dig- ging and the absence of this grass.

___”—___—___

To listen to the innocent pratlle of a little child, or to observe even its earli- cst efforts to crawl about a room, is not without a certain charm ; but as long as a child can neither talk nnr crawl, but is carried about in its mother's arms, a lump of animated dough, it is as uninter- esting an object to a stranger writ is possible to imagine.

Experience is one of the oldest and bestof teachers, but her prices are ruin— oust high.

A Goon I’Ew.—A church out West advcrtiscs for sale ii pew which “com— manila a view of nearly the whole con-

. gregsli'on. "

I l —‘

SUMMERSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1869.

BY THIS

INCOME FOR THE YEAR, - TOTAL CASH ASSETS, DIVISIBLE SURPLUS,

aug.12]

EUREKA HOUSE 1869.

V ‘IIE Subscriber has just completed his SPRING IMPOR'I‘ATIUNS of

NEW GOODS.

Ex Kewmll'u, Empress an'l Amplii‘oii, from ENGLAND, [tuber] Noble, from BOSTON, and Merrill, from Montreal; embracing all The requisites for the season, BO'I'II

Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, which will be sold at prices satisfactory to customers.

GOODS 01" ALL KINDS can be found for FARMERS at C. C. GARDINER'S. GOODS 01" ALL KINDS can be found for CARRIAGE MAKERS at C. C. GARDINI‘IR‘S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for Blacksmiths at C. C. GARDINER'S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for (‘arpcntcrs at C. C. GARDINER'S.

Goods of all kinds can be found fo Painters at C. C. GARDINER‘S.

Goods ofall kinds can be found for Shoemakers at C. C. GARDINER'S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for Tailors at C. C. GARDINER‘S.

(loads of all kinds can be found for

.‘Iilliners at C. C. GARDINER'S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for Masons at C. C. GARDINER'S. Goods of all ltiiids can be found for Tanners and Curriers at C. C. UARDINER'S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for

House keepers at C. C. GARDINER'S.

Goods of all kinds can be found for everybody at C. C. GARDINER'S.

Best Kiln Dried Cornmcal, and N). 1 Canada Flour, at C. C. GARD.NER'S.

25 Che—3173 Tea.

25 Chests of Congou TEA in store, per Amp/non. from London, which. for quality and price, still detiea competition.

C. C. GARDINER.

Sunimerside, June 10, 1869.

Albion House! 1869. SPRING 1869.

_u_._._ Just received at the above Establishment Cheap Hats. Cheap Bonnets, Cheap Prints, Cheap Dress Goods, Cheap Skirts, Cheap Ribbons, Cheap Feathers, Cheap Flowers, Cheap l’arasols, Cheap Maiitlcs. Cheap \Vaterproof Cloths, Cheap Docskins, Chcap Broad Cloths, Cheap Ready-made Clothing, Cheap Collars, Ties, Gloves. die. R. A. STRONG. Albion House, June ll. 1869.

Boots 85 Shoes.

EX Steamer Flamlorough, from MON

'I‘ltlu‘A 1.; 3 Cases Boots & Sliocs’

Comprising Lndies', Misses‘, Gents', Rays and Infants. For sale LOW by R. A. STRONG. Albion Ilouse. June 3, 1869.

LADIES’

Will find a very large assortment of

Butter & Preserve Crooks! -—ALSO-—-

Flower Pets 1

R. T. HOLMAN‘S. Summerslde, July Ill, ISGD. 3m

Old Iron.

HE undersigned will pay 1-. 01]. for

(last Iron. and Bfl . (Dd. per 100 lbs W rought Iron, delivered at Ilieir Warehouse. SCHURMAN h JOHNSTON.

Cheap st

Clifton, New London, May 27, law.

' ASSETS - - -

—r——-.-——~

NEW YORK LIFE INSORANOE OONPANY I

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE.

STRICTLY MUTUAL, AND OHARGES ONLY OOST OF INSURANOE.

NON-FORFEITL’RE S I'S’I'L'Jl OF INSURANCE 01H GINATED

$12,000,000 !

CUJII’AN Y.

If you want a Life I’olicy,choose Experience, Ability 8.: Success

asu- Annunl Report, January lot, 1869:

8 4,698,280.20 “mousse ac 1.639.262.17

Policies Issued during the your, 0,105, Insuring 830,766,941“.

MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.

WM. II. HEERH. Vice President at Actuary“

“'ALTER BURKE, Manager for Dominion at Canada. Illank Forms, Tables of Rates, Reports. and all other information can be had from L. VlCKliltsoN. Agent, Suiuiiiursidc.

HENRY A. HARVlE' Ch'town, Gen. Agent for P.E.I.

or II’OIII

' SELLING OFF.

A. STRONG is now selling olla well 0 snorted stock of

General Merchandize,

Al the Albion House, —~A'I‘— Greatly Reduced Rates .For Cash 1 And will be glad to see his old friends, and all others who want BARGAINS. He takes this opp ' ‘ iiitv of expressing his thanks for favors re ived personally. as well

as by the late Firm, and solicits a continuation. Albion House ' ‘

LL Persons indebted to the late Firm oi ILA. STRONG Sc BROR., are hereby notified lhatiheir respective Accounts must be paid, or others e arranged to the satisfac- tion of the subscriber. It. A. STRONG Suiiiinersidc, June 3, lilti‘J.

CLEARNG OUT I! 1000 Yards Checked ALI’ACCA (8d.) 500 COBOURG (12d) And DRESS GOODS in variety, equally low. R. A. STRONG. Albion llouse, June 3rd, 1869.

SHINGLES & LATHSI

, OR Sale by the Subscriber, a quantity of LA'I‘IIS 4 feet and M feet long. Sawed SIIINGLES always on hand. DAVID ROGERS. Summersido. July 15, 1560.

I859. 8mm; 1869. NEW GOODS.

UST RECEIVED, per rceeiitnrrivals from

GREAT BRITAIN, and per steamer from ST. JOHN, a large and well selected stock of“

BRITISH & AMERICAN MERCHANDIZE,

comprising a very large assortment of

Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, .lliu'du‘nrc, Crockerywnl‘e,

The abon stock is the most extensive and best selected ever olfercd to the public by the Subscriber. It comprises nearly every article to be found in town or country stores, and will be sold iit usual LOW RATES.

We invite inspection. as we are confident that the Goods will compare favorably with any in Suiiimersiilc or elsewhere, and the prices will be found to be as low, if notlower.

A. L. ANDERSON. St.Elcnnor‘s, May 20, 18m}.— if

LUMBER l

IIE Subscriber has on hand a quantity of PINE BOARDS and I’LANKS; LATIIS and S'I‘Ul)l)lNG,—whieli he uiiers for sale in lots to suit purchasers. JAS. L. IIOLMAN. Suninicruide, June 14, 1866.

Sprmg 1869.

7 HR S'I‘ANFIELD WOOLEN COM-

PANY at ’I‘RYON. iii thanking the Public for the liberal patronage received would respectfully inform their customers and the Public generally that the Mill having been put in good repair and in do thoroughly ellieiciit inevery department; they will coil- tinuu to manufacture Cloths, Flauncla, lllank- etiiiu New from custom Wool as heretofore. Parties wishing to do their own weaving can have t It‘ll‘ wool Picked, Oiled, Carded and Spun, for one shilling per pound. CIIIIUIII' ers may rely on a quick return, and ii’dcsircd may have Cloth in exchange at time of de- livcring Wool, asaconstant supply will be always on hand.

Wool which must be clean washed, free of mats and coarse locks, and of good qiiiilily received at the lion II. J. Cullbeck'a, Charlot- tetown, or iii the Mill.

STAN FIELD WOOLI‘ZN, Co.

Tryon, .liily I, i669. 4m.

NEW TIN SHOP.

THE Subscriber would respectfully inti- mate to his friends and the public in gen oral, that his engiigeiiient with R. ’I‘. Holman, Earp, having ceased, he has purchased the Stock in Trade of his ’I‘IN SHOP, and has now coiiimencod business on liiii own account, in the Shop under the Cliiton House, opposite Steeves' Hotel, on Cssnui. Smart, in Sun- usasios, nail is prepared to execute all orders in TINWARE, SHEET IRON, COPPER. (1.0., at the shortest notice.

A good supply of 'I‘INWARE will always be kept on hand, and will be sold at Msnu- facturer's price-- Very Cheap.

This Establishment being A, Fir-t Clues. One, those wanting anything in this line of Trade, will find it to be to their advantage to give the NEW TIN SHOP s call.

Town and Country Merchants supplied It the Very iowcst Wholesale prices.

Jobbing done at tin.- shortest notice. The highest price. in CASH, paid for Old COPPER and BRASS.

JOHN BETIIUNE. Summer-lilo, Jane 24, 1800.

n

WRIGHT’S COLUMN. OITY TEA STORE!

EVE RY DESCRIPTION

-0 F...

CHOICE FAMILY

GROCERIES

TO BE HAD-AT THE

City Tea Store I

Dunn’s Block, Queen Street.

G. D. WRIGHT.

The Best Flavoured

TEA

Ever qfl‘ercdfor sale on P. 19'. Island, AT THE

@ITV TEA 57038. G. n. “'IIIGIIT.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE

PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF

OLD JUNK I

Including old Printed Paper, white and colored Rags, “amp and Manilla Rope, Standing Rigging, broken cut Glass, dun,

AT THE

City Tea. Store I

G. I). “HEIGHT.

DON'T TIIROW' YOUR

Old Woolen Carpets away,

as they are required at the

CITY TEA STORE. a. n. WRIGHT-

EXTRA STATE FLOUR

: warranted article, selling low at the

City Tea Store. 0. D. WRIGHT. A large supply of Mason's Original

CIIALL‘BNOI’I I) I; A 0 Ii I N G I Wholesan at the

CITY Tm Srons. G. D. WRIGHT.

BAKERS' PATENT CARI’ET ll IlOOMS.

and every description of

WOODENWARE,

for sale at the CITY TBA STORE.

G. I). WRIGHT.

[75“ ALL GOODS purchased at the CITY TEA STORE will be de- livered in any part of Charlottetown or suburbs W FREE or CIIARHE. A]

G. D. WRIGHT.

Charlottetown, Aug. 12, '60.

IIONIIEPATIIETIC

Mutual Life Insurance 00., or Tin: em or new YORK.

OFFICE - 281 BROAD "A I'.

Insurance efl‘eeted by our new system at a reduction in nine nt of premiums from form ' eases.

D. I). T. MARSHALL, President. JAMES (‘UHHINO, Jr., Vice President. E. A. SUNBURY, Secretary.

ELIZUR WRIGHT. Actuary.

A. HALSRY PLUMMER. Assistant Bee'y.

STEWART L. WOODI-‘ORD, Counsel.

G. I). WIIIGII’I‘. Agent for I’. E. Island.

WESTERN NOOSE I

ALBERTON l

Spring

1869. 1869.

THE Subscriber has received by the following Vessels, is LARGE dc WELL

Assorted Stock of General Merchandize,

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

Ex Golden Horn, Undine @- George Direct from Liverpool! ‘

5000 Bushels SALT, 1 Cask Shovels a; Hoes, I Case Ready-made I2 Boxes Soap, II do. Pipes,

4 Crates EAR’ ‘HENWARE, 43 Bags Shingle, Rough-board and Wrought NAILS,

42 Kegs London White Lead, 16 " Black Paint,

3 cwt Putty, 30 boxes Glass, 40 Chests

l Cask Currants,

6 ANCI‘IORS, from 3 to 6 cwt.

I cask Chain Traces,

1 Package Sevriiss,

10 Tons IRON, assorted,

6 cases ASSORTED

HARDWARE.

Robert Noble, li‘ltolVI BOSTON.

300 barrels FLOUR i

10 (tasks Parafine OIL, 10 boxus Tonaeoo, 2i) doz. Buckets and Brooms, 100 Suits OIL OLOTHES, 60 Barrels Baeaii, 4 Cases l'lats OL Caps, 6 Dozen Chairs. 3 cases Matches, 100 Barrels LIME, 30 coils MANii.i..\ Roms, £1216; 2in 6 Barrels LAMI S, Lanterns, ow.

Per Zelland,

From the New Dominion ’lurnip, Timothy and Clover SEED, 30 Cases and Packages of

FASIIIONAB LE

0‘ B; If G“ 0 O D St MILLINERY,

BOOTS & SIIOES,

3 Crates MILK DISIIES, Preserve Creeks, Jugs, Flower Pots 6:. Glass- ware, Dvs S‘l‘UI-‘I-‘s, in variety, Drugs and Medieines,

OONFEOTIONERY. Waggon Mounting I

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

200 Bundles White, Red, Blue At Green

OOTTON WARP I

Cotlen Cards, Paints and Paint OILS 3 Casks VINEGAR ’ Powder and Shot 1

Per Alberlon, via Charlottetown

O ths. MOLASSES, 2 Do. SUGAR, 10 easks Coal Tar.

100 Sides Sole Leather FOR THE FISHERIES!

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

150 Gross Cod, lluke, Haddock, Set Line, Mackerel dz. Trout House, 100 Doz. Cod a. Mackerel Lines,

100 pairs Fisherman’s Boots

lloat Compasses, Bait Mills. Rout Oars, Knives, Jig Molds, I’cwter, Raspa, Siiodiiig, Cask Pumps. Bailers, Kegs, Pump Tacks, Zinc, l'iteh, 'I‘ar, Oakum, Sail Twine, Duck, and all arti- cles required for the

FISHERIES!

I? The Fisiiiiniuinr of the North

Side will aIWnys find SUPPLIES at my

Stage, at the Mouth of Cascumpec Har-

bor, as well as the

Highest Price in Cash for

ALL xisns or

Morehnntnble Fish.

In small or large quantities.

GEORGE W. HOWLAN.

Ch‘town, Aug. 12, ‘09.

3‘

-58599539535491 A Good Investment.

IIE Subscriber offers for sale about 51

Acres of LAND. The quality of the Land will bear inspection. Situation about half a mile from St. Eleanor’s Court House, sboutamlls and s half from Summer-hie, fronting on the road leading to Charlottetown about It chains, a few chains back, 17 chains wide. There are about 85 sens fenced in, a great put with cedar, and in a high state of cultivation; the remainder is covered with good hard and soft wood of all kinds. There is one of the largest springs on the premises in Lot 11.

Part of the purchase money can remain for a term of years. as may be agreed upon. Possession given this fall.

BENJ. 8. MILLS. St. Eleanor's, July 28, 1809.

FOR SALE inBEDEQUE 'l‘llE Subscriber otfers for sale a FREE- IIOLD FARM, containing 72 Acres of LAND. About lib acres are cleared, and in a high state of cullivalion; the remainder is covered with hard and soft wood. There iii also a good Marsh adjoining it, which cuts 4- Itaeks of May annually. There are on the premises a good Dwelling House, Earn, blacksmith shop and other out- buildings, and a never-failing spring of water: but a few yards from the house. This pro-— perty ironts on Dunk River, and is within a short distance ofMussel Mud, Seaweed, an, and being convenient to market, makes it al- together u very desirable situation. For further particulcrs apply to Davm Routine, Dunk River Mills,ur tu the subscriber on the premises.

MRS. J. ROGERS. Bedequa, July H, 1869.

For Sale or» to Let:—

II‘HE Dwelling House and Premises recent-

ly occupied by the subscriber, situate at Traveller's Rest, (3 miles from Suuiiuersidc) The House is 2! x 22, all finished, a Work Shop, Barn, Sheds, die. I‘rlce moderate— Teruis easy. For particulars apply at the Journal Office or to the owner

GEO. W. GAY.

Suiiimersidc, May 27, 1869.

Mills—Forgale or to let.

T ‘0 be sold at PRIVATE SALE. DuVAR'S- MILL, Lott”), Western Road, Cascuiiir pee—the owner giving up the business. The Mill. which is II w, comprises saw, shingle, and cylinder stave machines, and to an ex- perienced party would prove ii paying concern. There is considerable supply of I. U M— B E R on hand. Arriiiigciiieiit might be made for a part ol'tlie price. Apply to John Yeo, Esq" I'oi't Ilill. R. T. Holman and R. Hunt, Insure” Sumiiicrside. June I7, '69.

100 Per Cent Profit!

CAN readily be made by purchasing the following desirable PROPERTY, situate AT ALBERTON, and fronting on the Main Street, leading to the Harbor, consisting of TWO 5: A QUAR- TER ACRES OI" LAND, divulcd by a street. and suitable to be divided into building lots;