THE THE SLOW POISONING CASE. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION
Before the Stipendiary Magistrate.
Dr. Taylor's Testimosy Continued. |
EVIDENCE OF BR. MACLEOD.
| ; ; : he tt det ber ), tor a ) 8$oO s . ‘ mn | tigation is still] ” ae — Th, - ae hos oa i Annie Brien—Silver Thaw. LES n the investigatio § st rood doctor he hair ic ot fi ' an NTER i ; c ct cae ag ; doctor. ie ' - lr a a 7 vil -Gracy Brien— Christmas ree. t he? < Ss RAMI esver- ‘ ia Case ow of ry oO: “ 7 mat ital u i I 5-eXa “ d off a th $s case, a at KnOW . p to | Hilda Smith Fireflies. day, Dr. Taylor asserted the right Of Wit-| week after the takin xy of arsenic, traces of | Emily loman—Fanecy Work ; Tl » for . 4 n— 2 ‘y e nesses to courteous treatment, rufll ng tor it might be found in the urine . . Patt iy ae © ees : eatrice an —Mas > Emblem. short time the dignified calm of the judi-| Qourt adjourned Beatrice M Inman ' Masonic Km ee ee ee 1 palo the | eo | Lucey McDonald—Snowflake. oo crite ic Napa .ccpowtne lerstand- | Gertrude A Clark—Queen of the Forest. end was reached, a very good understana- DR. MACLEOD'S EVIDENCE Bessie Holmes—Rainbow } } essic 5 . hetween himsell and the earned coun- | M ; oe ' on } i | oo . | aes gore Fripay, Feb. 28. Lizzie. Lord—Coming Through the Rye. Be. l aim ng several those Why are M 1 G mb l All the Rage * ] ‘ : ‘ i ) d i Le. tal n the investigation were again} James McLeop, M. D., (sworn)—Ex G _ ~ i Oddf 1] - os ; ne : race Newson—Oddfellow. a little late. which caused the Magistrate to}amined by the Attorney-General.—l was ae See ee — ; Lk re eens milled in he Bil February by Mr Lottie Clark — Wild West. remark that he would lke to begin punctu- | calle in on the oto! ebruary OV OLE ag WT G Not All G ‘ld That r } vir reen—Not : rl i ally Sutherland and Dr. Johnson. Dr, Johnson Gli ” sceen : . } 2.f 3 } ziltters. oe ecsiiiaieinin guauien rccompanied me to the bedside. I found . ‘ DR. TAYLORS EVIDENCE CONTINUED. : : y ices Seti. Tin . Mrs. Sutherland in bed with a pulse of aie ar git > so cial } } . 3. + eanvuk- : . - . : py ds Le sS c I nad svbout two hours conver"|19) and one degree of fever. I noticed a ‘ wares = - ” ‘ .} ; trh , Wy . . Stre:z sation with Mrs. Sutherland on the 6th peculiar diacoluration of her forehead, and {°*'*3™- FE N P } kt “ol »T ‘ ) . } ’ ; +} izzie Pay — Nurse. of Febru ary I think the conversation WaS/ drew the patient’s attention to it. She M.bel BWI . a we " nresenc } old me ' . oe : T . “ae aitress. in Dr. Johnson's presence. She told me} .niled and said, “if you had seen it some : . - ee - - . + ’ i av en. her syinptoms. time ago, it was as dark as that wi od, Ada . nce way {Juee
Taylor's in nversation he is to her symp- present time.
xcted to Dr. any C and
toms from Oct. 6th to
Mrs. Sutheriand herself could be placed ou
Mr. Peters obj roduciog as evidence vad with Mrs. Suther!
— oe
the
the etand and tell her symptoms to the court. He had no _ objection, what- ever. to De. Taylor's telling what he knew tr | observation
arvued that the eviaence
np Theta Mr. M MeLeod
rimissable; that it was perfectly right
is a t symptoms of the patient, as ¢ ld t her t er doct should be reiated in cr i
Che Magistrate permitted the investiga- tion t? pr ceed as to the pat en 8 Symptoms.
Lt Lay or then pri ue eck ad to deserioe tie patien ssymptoms aa detailed t » him by Mrs. Sutherland : So far as it was necessary
for me, as a physician, to enquire into Mrs i informed
Satherlind state of health, she
me that a few days before Christmas there Was SOn%8 rem g3ic 1 of her previous sy up- toms, that she went down stairs, by advice, with difficulty, owing tu stiffness of the leaders of the leg and ankle, and dropping of the left foot ; that while sitting she be- came very weak and was sick at the
snd vomited some, and was oblig- down : that on Monday and Tues- day before Christmas was very sick ; wt on Tuesday night before Christmas she began taking malline and whiskey and : that she became very feverish and re pained so ali might; toward morning had excessive burning and thirst, diarrhoea set in, great and general distress, headache which continued on Christmas, sense of fullness of the eyes ; the doctor called on Christmas; not much pain, bat distress in the stomach ; the doctor came back at ten the same night, when she was somewhat better : about that time she tock some maltine avd whiskey. Sometimes when she would omit something, Dr Johnson would mention it; then 1 would turn to her and ask her if it were so, aud she would say ** Yes”: then I would take it down. About Christmas, after the above acute attack, the
8 nae
. : ed to ite
she
or nl L
limb symptoms became worse, viz., pains, more tinvling and greater loss of sensation and motion, especially the motion of the foot and ankle. She had so much pain she could not sleep at night without medi- cine. After that she began to improve,
and she is improving still. When | first saw her she had some cough, and I thought }
there Was §8°Ine loss of power in the base of the right lung. She is now getting stronger. Her appetite is better. She still has the sensation of cramps anc patna, The aims are improving quite notably, and the feet and legs are improving sume—bur as yet not much. She cant valk. But she is stronger and in very coud spit Her general health is im- I ing. She has no pains in the stomach, does n t vomit, has no thirst and her eyes are fairly well She told me, a few days after I firat saw her, that tve skin had all
(f her feet and tves like the fleece
off a sheep. I fancy that there is now some wioration of the skin—but [I am not sure on that point. The color of the skin 3 impr since I saw her first. I am now going to see her every «ther day. | don’t think she is fit to come to court. She is fit to be examined at home. She is a Ww u of a calm temperament, has a good mem and will answer the questions ell. { would advise to have her examin- Mn he own house. ] heard
Dr. Johnson describe the syinptoins From the fact detailed by Dr. Johnson my opinion is asfollows: Eyes;—severe conjunc-
tewvitl
heing pO LLL ’
iL pufhne s of
Hlig d to
tae eys lids, sometimes lift up the eyelid with gers,on account of the thicke ning
rowu iin of it; intolerance of light; copious flow of
tcars; nerve sy inptoms,—peripheral) paralysis of the lower part of the» lower I mbs and upper limbs, commencing in the legs and becoming complete in the legs, accompanied by loss of sensation in the legs and partial loss of sensation
in the arms, gradually becoming complete in the legs; also paintul sensations of these limbs beginning with tingling and rumb- ness; this though no tactile power remains; skin,—brown appearance of the skin, branny exfoliation of the catical, dryness of the skin and heat ; gastro-enteric symptoms,—spells of severe navsea and vomiting, excessive thirst, continuing after the vomiting, moist mouth; apparent moderate salivation, white silvery coating of the tongue; severe pin in epigastrum; diarrbasa occasionally; painfulor uneasy sens’tions in the throat; occasional high fever, temperature occasionally 104; rapid weak pulse; head symptoms,—mental faculties not impaireé, violent head ache ; abeence of tremors; violent gas- tro-enteric symptoms preceding the nerve symptoms; also the history of repeated at tacks,—trom all these, acting in the same way as if I were at the becside of a patient showing these symptoms, and forming m. diagnosis with a view to treat, I should sey that she was suffering from arseni- cal poisoning. The principal treatment ment adopted—after consultation between Drs. MeLeod, Johnson and myself—~is to restore sensation by means of electricity and to improve the general health. 1 know from my own experience that arsenic would a . Jy ;
‘ie o ae
a aoe “es u
Ai ne ee
“DAILY EXAMINER. - -
would be dissolved in water—even with wid added If a person was in the bottle it would have killed, as a
would say that I cannot think of any other hypothesis. Worms would not account forthe gastro-intestinal symptoms in Mrs. Suther- jland’s case. I formed my opinion from symptoms, but it was a little bit strength ened by the fact that arsenic was found a bottle by the bedside. My opinion is she se of arsenic three or four und en ever since
che
rad a dk that she was poisoned off
pointing toa piece of walnut furniture. She had aie cugh On examining her iungs I found that she showed some signs of bronchitis, from which she has made a good recovery. I then examined the hands and feet and legs for evidence of the extent and kind of paralysis. Her hands were weak
grasp, but the numbness was the most characteristic symptom. On the 10th I gave her a pin and asked herif she would kind!y pin my shirt sleeve. I found that’she
of orasy
could not tell the point frem the head of the pin without looking. She was not able to pin my shirt sleeve, though she tried once ortwice. She smiled and said that she could not do it. The sense of feeling and touch was gone, and, evidently there / was a great loss of muscular power. Going | back to the Sth Feb. I tested for sensa- tions in the leg. 1 found when | ap- plied a very hot piece of cloth to the leg, that it was a considerable time before she
felt it. After atime she said it was warm. I should have said that it was hot. li then tried a cloth dipped in hot water | with ghe same result. Her sense of heat
and cold was gone. The of heat and cold may be
the perception of touch is not.
perception present when With re-
between a sharp and blunt instrument in contact with her leg, nor which leg I was applying it to. The sense of touch was
1} ° 1.7 ? : ; 3 : weil-nigh obliterated—in some muscles it was completely gone. The feet were limp and dead as if they had no muscles at
Aas
all. We made all the usual tests, and found that the paralysis was peripheral
neuritis, or inflammation of the nerve, and contined to the leg itself from the knee down. Wenoticed the eyes. I asked her if she had been crying. She smiled and said ‘‘no.” I then said ‘“* your eyes look as thongh you had been at a fire last night.” They looked as if they had been exposed tosm ke. Then she told me |} that some time ago Iecould not have seen | more than half of the eye-ball. On the 6th | we mide an examination, testing arms and feet by electricity which confirmed beyond doubt the opinion I formed on the previous day that the (case was a peripheral-neuritis On the 10th I saw the patient again with the intention of applying electricity medi- cinally asacure. On that day we thought the room was too cold. We went in the afternoon of the Ilth and made a thorough application of electricity as one of the means of restoring her sense of feeling in the limbs. We found the slightest indica- ‘ion of improvement in oneortwo muscles— (this Was it response to the electrical cur- rent)—and also that she had a return of the power to move the feet. Then I bade the
patient ‘*good bye.” 1 saw her again at the request of Dr. Johnson on the 19th
February. 1 found a gradual improve- ment She could push the ball of the foot gently against my hand and then she could draw the tues up again. She could extend snd flex the foot. The pulse was much better;—it was 94—and her general state of health seemed to be considerably improved. { noticed a slight improvement in the color of the forehead. I looked at the chest and
portions of the body, and the color of the parts was very slightly abnor- mal. The discoloration was not striking.
rhe patient did not describe her past symp- toms to ime. I went there simply to diag- nose and treat. 1 had a history of the case from Dr. Johnson, and also heard Dr. Jvhuvson’s evidence in court. The symp- toms, taken as a whole, would appear to me to indicate arsenical poisoning. I tried by the process of exclusion every disease that it could be taken for, so for as I am aware of, and I found that no other disease known to me will have the same chain of symptoms—other than arsenical poisoniag. Arsenical poisoning would account for all the symptoms on Dec. 10th and 25th. The. sympgoms on the 25th Oct. indicated arsenical poisoning, but might be those of other diseases. From the bedside clinical picture presented by this case from beginning to end, I know of nothing that would produce it except ar- senic,
To Mr. Peters—I found no evidence of tenesemus. I was not told whether. or not it had existed. I don’t know what I would have done if I were in Dr. Johnson’s place. rhe finding of the bottle, with arsenic in it, rendered him an important clue. The symptoms of distress, indicating arsenic, were not, I think, so clear in the Maybrick case as in this case.
The Attorney-General here remarked that the next witness whom the Crown pro- posed t» call was Mrs. Sutherland. He understocd irom the medical attendants that she was unable to come to the Court, and from Mr. Sutherland that there would be no objection to the court going to her at her home
After some conversation, in which Dr. Vaylor, Mr. Sutherland, the Counsel and
forenoon—then to be resumed at the resi-
dence of J. M. Sutheland, Eeq.
meee OO
_ Lord Tennyso. makes very slow progress in Improvemen!. Ife has a persisent and severe Gough that se disturbs his sleep ag td
ya VS Yee Oh oe See
indies ot, Melteanee §
in
times 5}
yard to the touch, she could not distinguish |
". = + - > > FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1890. | Carnival at wae oe one naa
had taken what |
| Tue carnival in the skating rink at Vie-
matter of course. It would be very danger- torin last night ranks with the must success- |
ous if shuken up. ful held this season, The attendance of fo Mr. Peters——I did not read the evi-| skaters was very good, and many of the dence in the Maybrick case. If I had | costumes were well conceived. The attend- | stood by the bedside, { should have said :| ance of spectators was also large about arsenical poisoning, and nothing else. 1 | filty being present from the city. The
| Artillery Band was present and furnished |capital music. Below is a list of those in | costume so far as the mames could be ob- tained :
LADIES. Agnes Palmer— Milkmaid. Mrs Chas Doull— Diamond Dyes. Winnie Lea—Gypsy. Rene E Lea~—Margery Daw.
| } i
Bertie Lea—Star of the Night.
Elia Lord—Beacon Street School Girl.
Elia A Murphy —Maid of Kent.
Grace Muttart— Wild West.
Miss Pentz—Summer.
Mrs William A McQuarrie —Snowflake.
Paola Howatt—Red, White and Blue.
Mrs W H Collett—Good Luck,
Anata Ciark—Shepherdess.
Mrs JS Rogers—Starlight. GENTLEMEN,
Edgar Clark-- Baby.
Chas Dou!l!]—What Is It ?
Spurgeon Francis—Boy in Blue.
Geo McQuarrie—Midshipman.
David McQuarrie—-Butterfly Billy.
Russel Wright—Little Lord Fauntleroy.
fudor R Parsons— Puss in Boots.
Frank Webster—Uncle Sam.
William Clarke— Free and Easy.
Bruce Lane—Santa Claus, Spl.
Fred W Ince —Darky Dude.
| Bradford Webster—Darkey Dude.
Artemas Lea—Puss in boots.
James Mclanis—Rip Van Winkle.
W A Huestis—Athiete.
Morley Myers— Spanish Matador.
L H Howard—Middy.
| James A Chisholm —Irish Volunteer.
Haywood A Sobey—C: rporal.
Fred M Clarke—His Satanic Majesty.
Jas Mullins—Darkey Dude
Frauk Beer—Darkey Dude.
Richard McQuarrie—Jockey.
Welton Howatt—Bridget.
Chas Lord—Go As You Please.
Chas H McNei'l-—Free Trade.
Ernest P. Clark—Newsboy.
Isaac Clark—Baseball.
Henry G. Wadman—Old King Cole.
Hammond J. Ince—Freemason.
Perey D French—Capes Boatman.
John A MeNeill—N Y Tailor.
i Chas A Palmer—Clown.
Wallace Stewart—Jack Tar.
Boulter, Webster—indian Chief.
Collett, W D—Grit,
Clark, Robt—Jessie James.
Doyle, Thomas— Chinaman.
Dawson, Brenton—Cricketer.
Fay, Willie—Highland Laddie.
lnece, J A—Jack of Diamonds.
Myers, Seymoure— Robert Burns, in his Golden Hours.
McQuarrie. John A—King of Delhigh.
McQuargie, M W A—-Just as I am.
McPellet, John—Tory.
McKenna, Willie—Buly the Kid.
Lea, Willie—H MS Herald.
Rogers, Albert—-Clown.
Snow, Chas—Highland Laddie.
_ ~ - eae Oddfellowship.
Tue very excellent and exhaustive lec- ture on the Order of Oddfellows delivered under the auspices of the fraternity at their hall Jast evening by Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd, himself an Oddfeilow, was listened to with marked attention by the large audi- ence present. We regret that our crowded space will not permit of a full report of the lecture, which we think should be pub- lished. The subject, of the lecture embraced the vbjections offered against the Order by the uninitiated, which were met and suc- cessfully combated by sound and logical reasoning. The cardinal principles of the Order—Friendship, Love and Truth—were eloquently and forcibly expatiated upon, showing most conclusively that the princi- ples ineuleated by the Order were in accord with the brotherhood of man the world over. At the close of this intellectual treat, a ‘unanimous vote of thanks was accorded the rev. gentleman for his very able and in- structive address.
———_ +62. -——_—_—_—_—_— Supreme Court.
GEORGETOWN, Feb, 28, 1890.
The court adjourned yesterday, and the Chief Justice, Clerk of the Crown and the counsel in attendance from the city, Messrs. Morson and Stewart, left for town this morning.
In the breach of promise case of Hughes vs. James Farrell, the jury esti
heart at $700.
lu the case of White vs. White, an action for work done, money jent, a verdict was returned for the | plaintiff for $40.
Joseph Higgins, the youthful burglar whose escapades at Cardigan and George- town bave been duly chronicled in Tue EXAMINER, was sentenced for the three several offences with which he was charged, tu imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term aggregating seven years. He was given three years for the Grant burglary; 'two years for the Griffin laiceny, and two | years for the Jenkins house-breaking. | —A correspondent complains that the | Rev. Mr. Gordon teaches an undenomin- ‘ational class in the Y¥. M.C. A., before
the Magistrate took part, the investigation | which, as occasion presents itself, he justi- | was adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow ) fies and teaches the docrine of ‘*immer- |
,sion.”” The insertion of our correspon- | dent’s letter would probably lead to a con- troversy, for which we have neither space ‘nor inclination at this juncture,
: —_——— +9620 eee
Judge Fraser, ut prechenter, N,. B., ig
:
Me,
Annie
mated the damage to the young lady's |
materials provided and}
very
HOLLAND COVE FARK ‘FOR SALE.
|
ARE INSTRUCTED BY ‘tv. A. Me-
LEAN, ESQ., TO SELL
AY PUBLIC AUCTION,
-ON-——
WE
Saturday, 15th March next,
AT 1030 O'CLOCK,
the above-name d be autiful and fertile Farm. It is situated on Lot 65, just outside the Har- hors Mouth, and contains about 205 acres of Jand, about 100 of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation ; the balance, with the exception of about 15 acres which are fit is partly covered with hard and
} | to slump,
solt Wood.
It is well watered, and abundance of sea- weed and mud can be had at the shore.
The cultivated land is at present seeded down, with the eaception of 20 acres, which are ploughed for this year's crop.
About eight acres have been planted for an orchard, with the best varieties of apples, plums and pears, which should begin to bear in another year,
The buildings consist of a Dwe ling House, thiee Barns, an Implement House, Boiler House and Piggery, and are mostly new. One of the Barns is built on a hillside, with stone wall, frost-proof cellar and cow stable in front. The se-ond contains seven finished box stalls, with dust-proof ceiling, and capacity for 20 tons of hay on the loft. The third cou- tains a horse stable and hay house.
The fences are good, part being post and rail and part post and wire, the balance longers. : :
Holland’s Cove is one of the most beautiful summer resorts on the Island. The scenery is unsurpassed and the bathing facilities excel. lent. It is within twenty minutes’ sail of Charlottetown in summer, and can be reached in about in winter. it offers an opportunity of obtaining a first-class home in a healthy ocality near the city which doeg bot often occur.
the same time
In addition to the Farm, the valuable STOCK and FARMING LMPLEMENTS will ilso be offere 1 for sale
The Stock : ist, No. 7692, coming 3 yrs., standard-bred and registered, first prize wianer at laterprovincial Exhibition, Moncton, and also first prize win- ner at Provincial Exhibition, Charlottetown, 1889, sired by All Right, lst dam Nellie Mee by Abdalleh Messenger, 20d dam the Me Keever Mare by Mclunis’s Pony, 3rd dam by Golden Leaf, he by Saladin; 1 bay Mare, ¥ years old. by All Right, Ist dam by Golden in foal by Machinist; 1 bay Mare, 4 years old, py Hernando, Ist dam by Flying Frenei + man, 2ad dam by Saladin, in foal by Precep tor; 1 dark bay Mare, 6 years old, by Sir Robert, lst dam by Fiying Frenchman, in foal by Machinist, (Sir Robert was by Kichmond’s Hambletonian, he by Green’s Hambletonian, a full brother of Volunteer, Ist dam Flora Bagnall by Vulcan, he by Saladin); 1 dark bay Filly, coming 3 years, by All Right, dam by Sir Robert, in foal by Preceptor; 1 year- ling Colt, dark bay, by All Right, dam by Hernando; 1 Cart Filly, coming 3 years, by Barrister, dam by Challenger, 2nd dam by Gladstone, 3rd dam by Saladin. Also, 13 head of Cattle, Jersey, Shorthorn and Ay:- shire grades; 1 pure-bred Jersey Buli Calf, first-prize winner at Provincial Exhibition. Sheep—!3 Ewes, Shropshire and Merino, Pigs - 6 pure-bied Berkshire Pigs,
Atso--| Muncy Self Binder, 1 Muncy Mower, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Randall Harrow, 1 Iron Harrow, 1 large Roiler, 1 Patent Seeder to goin Hay Rake, 2 Ploughs, 2 Carts with iron axles, 1 Double Truck Wagor with pole, 1 Truck, 1 Wood Sleigh with pole, 2 Single Wood Sieighs, I set Double Harness, 2 sets Cart Harness, 1 set Driving Harness, Hay Fork, 2 Hay Carriers, Shovels, Hoes, Far- mer’s Boiler, and numerous other Farming Utensils.
TERMS OF SALE.—A)l sums under $10, cash ; over $10, nine months’ credit on ap- proved joint notes.
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
Auctioneers.
consists of I bay stailion Machin
feb28
Spring & Summer Styles.
¥ WAVING spent the Jast several weeks in i the leading places of fashion in New York and Montreal, taking lessons jn
Artistical Garment Cutting,
and securing the latest styles for the ep- proaching season, I] wil] shortly give a brief sketch of the Fashions to those who appreciate Stylish and Nice-Fitting Clothes. P. J. FORAN. feb28
LECTURE.
‘E\GE FIRST OF A SERIES OF LEC. & TURES to be delivered in the LYCEUM >. & CG.
| this season, will be given by REV.
MACDONALD, ‘On Friday, %8th February,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
SUBJECT, “THE JESUITS.’
ed
| Proceeds in aid of the Benevolent Irish | Society. ‘ Reserved Seats, cents.
| ‘Tickets may be obtained at Watson's, Ran- | kin’s and Reddin Bros’. Drug Stores; also at ‘the stores of William Murray and Charles Riley.
25 centa; unreserved, 15
SIMON BOLGER, Chairman of Committee.
LADIES’ CORSETS. Bet AUOTION.
T SALESROOM, on SATURDAY, Ist March, at 11 o'clock, a. m.: One Case of LADIES’ CORSETS, sea
_dameged, and ordered to be sold for the bene} fit of ail couceraed, Terins cash,
R. BEAIRSTO, cal
Ph ve
;
.
rf
CORSETS !
Try Our B,
Sm BRO
oat)
7 it * *
SPECIALTY FOR THIS
WEEE:
CORSETS!
conemmentaneaenats —-+( x ) eonecemne cee
RB, Gorset, the Best One Dollar Corset in ths Market,
9 10 ]
10
BARGAINS
“4 EEING that the different Firms in the Boot and Shoe, Fur. S niture and Dry Goods business are periodically advertising * Big Discount Sales” in their respective lines, we think it only fair to the publie generally that they should occasionally get a SPECIAL DRIVE in Groceries as well, and we have decided to give them a chance the coming week.
Commencing next Monday, 3rd of March, we will sell for ONE WEEK ONLY the following goods at reduced prices, as below : —
Ch’town,
SRUUERLES |
—(x)
pounds Montreal Granulated Soap, for $1.°0 ‘* Halifax Refined Sugar, 1.00 “ Rolled Oats, 85 kitt Herring (containing 4 dozen), 85 pounds Wheat Germ Meal, 70 “ Fruit Biscuit, OU “People’s Mixed Biscuit, 50 * Beans ( Baking 25 ‘* Boneless Fish,
25 Sugar Corn, 29
“ Tomatoes, 25 bars Dingman’s Electric Soap, 25 “« Scrubbing Soap, 25 dozen Oranges, 25 pounds Buckwheat, 25
BER & GOrF,
Feb 97, 1890 —dy wky
Queen and Hing Square Stores.
ee
New
New New
NEW
New Prints,
New Sheetings, New
New : New Worsteds, New Worsteds,
HAI
Charlottetown, Feb 12, 1890—
HUUSE |
oat (x) —
SPRING GOODS TSUST OPENED.
omememeneeen Zope
Mmbroiderys
New Embroiderys, New Prints. Shirtings, New Shirtings, Ginghams, New Ginghaims, New Shecetings, Pillow Cottons.
New Pillow Cottons, New ‘weeds.
———
‘iE weeds.
on) <tc
RIS & STEWART,
rOHE
THE SGRUTINY!
DS ence ee
OFFICIAL COUNT IS MADE, and the Returning
_ QOjificers have declared it as the unanimous verdict of the People that the place to secure Bargains in Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, is at
i. A. BRUCEH’S.
Ts make room for the largest and finest stock of goods
jever handled by us, which. will begin to arrive svon for the
coming
<2 ee
Sold by foly
Cod ihiver
Spring Season, we offer the balance of WINTER
G@ODS at prices that withers competition. Remnants of Odds and Ends at prices to suit you.
B.A. BRUCEH, Queen Street,
Ch’town, Feb. 18, 1890—eod & wky
- LOE LOE AOL IED LE LONE ALT EOI eI le ef tt
CAMPBELL’S SKREI BRAND OF
BOP Ee
tel
——-—— {o)— ~~ ae
HIS 1S THE FINEST COD LIVER OIL EVER BROUGHT OUT, Cod Liver Oil usually has such a disagreeable taste, and is to many so difficult that its excellent nutritive and medicinal qualities are uct experienced. is free from these objections, being beautitully clear, pale and bright, almost tasteless, and readily assimilated by children and the most delicate invalide.
of digestion The Skrei Oil
W. BR. WAUTSUN, Dispensing Chemist, Queen Street, Charlvtteriwn. .
BOSS Sr see oe iam fb oe
‘eo
ph