The Result in the Pirst District
MM
overwhelming
Lie ful } obtained
he
trrcumstances,
, uaus e
i atrong minority vote. Of this
, 1! }
wei’. under i the ¢ rm)
e pre ud. I Ic
the apathy of many Conserva
may busy se@asou the year,
‘iverr, the ely
influence, the party influence, tne infla-
ence exerted by the Public Works Depart- ment, the ardent ¢ freely distributed by the Premier's coadjrior and many ofhice- assistants, ~ all these things were
if we cannot congratulate him
seeking ayainst Guim upon the vietury for which he hoped and foe which he strove, but we can and do heartily congratulate him upon bis manly effort and upon the large number of votes
which he obtained in a grit district
The First District of Queen's and the Province at large have, by the election of yesterday, obtained the services of Mr. A
B. Warburton. As a private gentleman,
Mr. Warburton has exhibited seme pubic spirit. We trust that his legislative career, whether long or short, may be character- ‘zed by sincere efforts to promote the inter- tut, if ao, he must
ests of his country. needs, we fear, break the bonds which bind him to the grit party. scietiininiaaamaiiteciiadaagii-ain iat Academical Exere
—~
ises
' es as there cannot Prince of Wales
having tl
As there is not Hall
College Building, the idea ol
Convocation in
closing exercises of the academica! year 1D Philharmonic Hall, was, 4s he event proved, ag mal one. Tue public bh si an opportunity of manifesting its interest in
institutions ; ad
ot
the chief of cur educational and the exercises were given at better vantage than on any previows oecasion thesame kind. Altogether, the enlertain- ment was exceedingly gratifying and en- joyable, It was very pleasing to see the President of the Board of Education
the his
and Premier of Province in proper place, showing that he the importance of public and to the value of Peince of Walesa College and Normal School as the keystone of our public system. pleasing to see present the Hon, Mr. Me- Millan, Commissioner of Crown Lands, Mr. Nicholson, Chief Superintendent of Education, and other prcminent and in- flaential gentlemen.
The most pronounced feature of the ex- ercises waa the singing. Without the aid of piano or orchestral accompaniment, with
nothing to sustain the voices or drown dis-
is alive to
education
educational lt was also
cordant sounds, the students, ¢n masse, under direction of Rev. Professor Lioyd, sang glees and anthems to the pleasure and satisfaction of the audience. Cortainly, 1 the Rev. Professor hat succeeded in im- parting a knowledge of Music, and how to teach it, with the same ability and facility as he has displayed in instructing the students how to sing in harmony, he is eminently qualified for the position he oc cupies in the College, and werthy of the Warm commencation Dr. Anderson. Dr. Anderson's address was one of the happiest efforts. lee refer- red to the improvements recently institut- ed, to the ability and zeal of his staif of Professors, to the talent industry of the students of the past year, and to the great success which has attended the efforts of those who have gone out into the world. The address of the Premier was also pleas- ing, in that it showed that he has at heart | the cause of public education and a mght appreciation of the services in that behalf
uttered by
and
which have been rendered for this Province by Dr. Anderson. Perhaps a little tvo much stress was laid, by both upen the importance of educating our young men to go abroad ; or, rather, not enough was said about tke importance and necessity of educating them to stay at home !
The essays read were not so thickly atrewn with the flowers of rhetoric as many of those prepared by youthful hands for similar occasions. That of Mr. McLean
speakers,
- T % ; 3 i1 fu
Nel ' i ucrlit ra samt: y airist |
| has been done as carefully as the circumstances
| 1891 are over.”
; i caer A li
p
(os eee
a
nan Se =
“
— a
allen leant
SATURDAY,
apenas
MAY 30
Se
1891.
Al
!
direction : Pe. i The Debating Club, which :s an estab'ished not been allowed to languish this
ee
LY EXAMINER,
. | taken, as if appears to be one 10 the right |
Se th tl: ll et —=-
The Eleetion Yesterday.
KESULT GF THE POLE,
| Sootesy, na Following is the result of the bye-election Bag . ' : a ee at 4 > of | in the First Dist rich of Queen's County, luring the scssion the luVigorating game oly). |
fuctoall has pot Leen neglected, although its | held yesterday
succears hus Leen retarded by the unfavorable i
on tition vf che College grounde na Ye Pop. tie suggestion for the founding of bs a jan Alma Mater Clab may shortly take form S . | and become an institution of this College. a és | Dr, Anderson, Principal gf Prince of W ales > s | College, we now take leave of you. In parting | Kradalbane . . 8: 37 we have mach that we would like to Oy 2) Crane: «oa «koa che bane eee 79 49 reference to the past; of the enthustestic | Clifton ............... cece ceescees Sl 41 manner in in which you have copducted your | Collett’s Mills... .. _ 85 OF classes, of the spirit which you have given to} Hope River.......... . £6 - 96 the work, and of the knowledge you have | Bonshaw................. ..ccceecee 190- 98 {fostered within us. To doso, however, would | (jranville.......:.......-.-eeeeeee. 6) 59 enly be to reiterate what has been said and | french River............ ceceesseee 54 96 repeated on former occasions. Our hope is | Springton. awe ga Dae 50 25 that you may be given strength for many years | fe Sable ..............2..-.-ceceee ! ro) BG to instruct the rising generation in the paths) Long River ....... "99 29 of tiuth and knowledge. We feel, assured | Emyvale.......... 0 4] that if you pursne your labors in the future a ° with as much zeal as you have done in the 762 539 past your life shall be crowned with continued " PELLETS
success,
Prof. Caven, it is with sad hearts we say | Religious Services.
good bye to you, rememberirg as we do, the ees
many happy hours spent in you classes, We St. Peter's Church.—Services to-morrow: shall ever remember you #s a kind and faithful | Celebration of Holy Communion, 8 a m; teacher wiling to assist us in every difficulty. | Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 a m;
Prof. Shuttleworth we bid you farewell ; und trust that the interest we have diaplayed is better proof than any mere words— of our appreciation of the admirable way in which you have conducted your classes, and a stronger assurance that you and your werk shall aot seon fade from our recollection.
Prof. MacLeod, we now bid you good-bye, feeling that you, by your efforts in certain lines, have endeared youiself to us in a manner not soon to be forgotten.
Rev. Prof. Lloyd, we bid you adieu. The music class which you have directed will be of greater benefit than can immediately be seen. ‘The kuewledge acquied certainly ilfords a good foundation for those who puis ie that particular course. The work of teaching
and we should congratulate ourselves on baving obtained ctlivient a charge of this department which we hope will be a permanent one, l'cllow students, we too must part. Many happy friendships have been formed as we have met together from day to day. The of our pursuits and studies have in themselves a tendency to awaken sympathies and fiiendly rivalries not found in any other fourm of friendship. These, however, are now at en ead, and we must say farewell. Kind friends and citizzns of Charlottetown, we bid you good-bye, and im doing so we wish to thank you for your kindness on all occa- sions, but more especially for the willing age sistance you rendered us when assistance was required, As we now take a list farewell of you all, Professors, tellow-students and citizens, we kuow that other forms shall arise upon your social and mental horison even as we now recede. But the impressions received are carved on the marble of our memory—impres- sions which shail uot be speedily effaced by the shifting waves of life. Like driftwood on the ivssing billows, we incet, touch, then part again, Different currents and contrary winds carry us far apart, but the touch of cordial sympathy shall vibrate through our uncerteia voyage; and should we meet again, late though it should be, as we recall the acen s where we last met, we shall clasp hands the closer as feelings of genuine sympathy and fraternal love well within our breas.s. And while we are told to look at the suuny side of life, and seck the brighter sice of Thtuys, we know that clouds will also lower, ihat over some of our lives will flit the sembre shadow of Death bearing away our friends. Let us, then, remember that above the clouds the sky is blue, And that separation at death is only momentary compared with Eternity. Which of us shall first depirt from earth, we know not; but, knowing that in a little while we all shall have ceas«| to be, let us hope for a fins) re-uniua where no convocations shall be necessary, and where no solemn partings shall
take place.
would allow, 50
musician to tak«
oneness
-_ - ———— ————
—— > Oe
Notes and Comments.
~—-Remarking upon the fact that the Globe has started again to blame Lord Stanley for allowing3Sir John Macdonald te dissolve parliament last string, the Mon- treal Gazette says : “The people had this matter before them on the Sth of March, aud approved both of Lord Stanley's con- duct and of his Ministers. Somebody should tell the Globe that the elections of
Newspaper advertising agencies are not in the habit of giving away much, but the Wilson Advertising Agency is sending out 4 Very pretty newspaper rule, a most useful atticle to peblisher and advertiser. This agency has only been in existance a few years and has already worked up a good connection in cortrolling advertising for some of the largest horses in the United States and Canada. Intending advertisers who are not decided regarding the placing of their announcements, can be saved both time and money by placing their business in their hands.
The Montreal Gazette says: ‘SA
writer in the European Messenger, com- menting upon the report of Mr. Vishne-
was couched in good, plain, terse English, the argument being really powerful and convineing. That shorter, but nicely worded and exceedingly : well read. The Valedictory, the medallist, Mr. Robins, we quote in full as follows:
by
VALEDICTORY.
As now we are about to bid farewell to Prince of Wales College --some of us, perhaps, forever-—es we are about to bid adieu to pro. fessors, fellow-students and citizens of Char- lottetown, for whom we have the warmest feeling of sympathy and respect, there wells up within us feelings of mingled sadvess, pleasure and hope,—sadness because the cords of our associations must be severed ; pleasure from the memory of many happy cays spent ia College, and also from the success which some of ua mey have attained ; and hope, be. cause it shines like a beacon light in the misty future to lure us on amid the treubles that may beset our path.
‘The past year has been somewhat eventful in the history of our College. Many improve- ments have been made and beneficis! changes effected ; the grounds have been levelled ; the Normal School enlarged and furnished with an extensive laboratory ; gas and water have been supplied, the latter superseding the use- fulness of the old pump, whose only remain ing function isto reduce the temperature of any individual whose ardor and impulsive ness demand the cooling flood.
This year a chair ia Science has been estab-
lished, and the study of Chemistry and Agri- culture have been two of the most interesiing
subjecta which have engaged our attention.
In speaking of improvements, there is none
more worthy of mention than the establish
of Miss Durant was) the sufferings of all classes of Russians, and
eradsky, the Russian minister of finance for 1890, draws the gloomiest pictures of
says that inevitable financial ruin is bound to overtake the Russian empire. The writer referred to also declares that the re- pletion-of the coffers of the treasury with vold ia tot needed in a country where paper has a forced circulation. This gold, accord- ing to the writer, has been obtained by wholesale taxation and ruination of the people. fn conclusion, the writer says the apparent financial success of Rassia is a delusion because it is not based oi an iin- proved economical condition.”
—The Toronto Globe remarks: **Mr. J.
A. McPhail, B. A., M. D., Montreal, gained a prize of of $250 given by the
American Humane Education Society for on essay ou vivisectou. The essay has re- cently been published in pamphlet form, with emendatious by the author. The es- say is acareful review of the case for and against vivisection, and the author's con. clusion is that vivisection should not be interfered with because it has corrected and extended our knowledge of the functions of the human body, and of the processes of diseases, has tested remedies, has discovered or asertained means of preventing contagion and checking epidemics, and has aided in the detection of poison; and because ail this information could have peen obtained in no other way.”
Some people want you to believe that we don’t keep readymade clothing. Call and - | see the largest and chea stock of ready-
ment of the Y. M. ©. A. the College.
in connection with We are glad this step has been
made clothing on the Island.—Jas. Paton
Chi'dren’s Service, 3.15 pm; Evensong and Sermon, 7 pm. Gospel Meeting.—Remember ths Railway Gospel Meeting to-morrow afternoon in Me- Leud’s Hall at 4 o'clock. Strangers always welcome. Lessson: 2 Cor. 6-1, ‘‘St Paul's Hope of Heaven.” Methodist Brick Church.—Sunday, May 3ist: ll am, Rey W W Brewer; 7 p m, Rev John Read. The sermon iu the evening will be in connection with the Young People’s Missionary Society. There wil) also be a ‘eception of members into the church and communion service, Baptist Church Services. — Rev Isaiah Wallace, M A, the well-known evangelist, will preach at ll am and 7pm. Mr. Wallace will also coaduct a special evangelistic service in the schoolroome at 3.30 m, All are cordially invited to attend these services. Will Sunday School wockers and Bible class students please take notice that the series of evangelistic services which are being conducted in connection with the Bapiist ehurch is suspended for this evening in order te give place to the Sunday School Union Teachers meeting. Will all interested please try and attend? Zion Church.—There will be a service in Zion church this evening at 8 o'clock, con- ducted by the Rev James Carruthers. Services toemorrow will be conducted by the Rev David Sutherland in the morning at 11, end in the evening at 7 o'clock. The sacra- ment ef the Lord’s Supper will be dispensed at the close of the morning service. Morniag prayer meeting at 10.15. Sabbath School ani Bible classes will meet at 2.20 p m. +-0+e ————_ --—
News Notes. The late John J. Farrish, of New York, bequeaths $260,000 to charitable instita- tions.
The Newfoundland delegates are again te be heard before th: bar of the House of Commons,
The opium ring at San Francisco is said to have robbed the Government of $1,200,- 009 on acargo of opium which they succeed- od ie cai aggiig i. . A private letter from the City of Mexico says thera is much reason to believe that the Mexican government is secretly siding the Chilian insurgents.
There are 5,000 prisoners in Russia awsiting suitable weather for their trans- portation to Siberia. The prisoners will be voluntarily accompanied by their wives and families, numbering 10,000 persons, Lieut. Grant,*who, with ninety men took Fort Thobal from 3,000 Manipur rebels and checked the insurrection, has been proinot- ed and received the Victoria Cross. The ‘* For Valour” device which his decoration bears is po misnomer in this instance.
By the Queen's desire the granddaughter of the Prince of Wales will bear only the title of lady. This is a return to old usage, the royal highness business being a com-
paratively modern innovation, without being a decided improvement. ‘* Lady” is
& simple title, and when worthily worn leaves the possessor in rank second to none.
The Bishop of London, the Right Hon
and Right Rey. Frederick Temple, rece iv- ed a mysterious letter last week warning him that an attempt would be made to assassinate him at the ordinance service held in St. Paul's Cathedral on Sunday last. The bishop placed the letter in the hands of the police, who took steps to pro- tect the prelate aud tried to find the writer of the letter. Detectives carefully watched the cathedral, but with no results. Other police officers tried to trace the mysterious letter, but did not meet with success. It is believed the threat was genuine, but the would-be assassin’s plans were frustrated by the vigilonce of the police officials, who are still making strenuous efforts to find the identity of the writer.
“WGA rOR BOSTON ;
The above Steamer will sail for Boston
On Saturday, 6th of June,
Shippers requiring space will please apply early.
R. McMILLAN,
may29—lw guar
LUMBER BY AUCTION,
_- -——-~—- —
WILL SELL BY AUCTION, on Con nolly’s Wharf, on TUESDAY EVEN ING, June 2a4, at 6 o'clock, p. m. :—
30,000 feet SPRUCE BOARDS, 30,000 ‘“* HEMLOCK *
Ex schooner ** Comet.”
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
BANANAS.
5 BUNCHES to arrive by first Bosta Steamer, and on each succeedigz steamer duiing the season.
AULD BROS.
may 30
co anne ence eee
Canadian Express Co’s.
MONEY ORDERS.
RRANGEMEN t= have heen com ple te a £X&X for seling this Compan ,’s Money Orders in Charlottetown,
For convenisnce, thia sys‘em does not re- quire writing out au application by purchaser of order. .
TES The rates charged for these RA We Orders are less than by avy other means of making :emit- tances when perfect safety is afforded,
Na ‘ +4 a Receipt, bearing POE S@CUPILY opie: number, i * oiven with every Order purchased, so that ia the event of delay or any other cause an order fails to reach payee, tlie amount will be re- funded either to re- mittee or payee on presentation of re- ceipt. thereby avoi '- ing the delay and annoyance incident to the duplication o! oders when no re- ceipt is given. These orders will be paid at all principal points on our line;
also over 10,600 places in the United States.
Any further information will be freely given on application to W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown, May 30, 1891.
AUCTION SALE.
A T MY ROOMS, 1066 Queen Street, on TUESDAY, 2nd of June, at 11 o’clock, a. mm, :
Household Furniture, Crockeryware, Fancy Articles. Also, balance of Bankrupt Stock and other small wares.
CHAS, I,. MORRISON,
Halifax and P. i. Island.
uw Se or a eae ne 1 Re
aw
5 Oe ee
$5, FASTNET,
A. H, KELLY, COMMANDER,
ILL sail from Halifax on Monday, Ist June, for Charlottetown and Souris, via Cape Breton and Eastern Shore Ports, aud will be due here about Wednesday night, eritiag on roturn THITRSDAY, June 4th, » For Freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown, May 27, 189i1—dy
Provincial Exhibition, 1991. PRIZE LIST.
HE PRIZE LIST for 1891 is now ready and can be obtained from the under-
signed, in the Cameron Block, or from the
Market Clerk, Charlottetown.
A. B. WARBURTON,
y2aw wy 2i Secretary.
eee 2 ————-_ oN : : 7 =~ bee na ee -_ ——
mayl3—2
FLOU R.
In Stock and to Arrive: e) 0) BARRELS WHITE CLOUD, aie) ie
125 ” Puritan,
125 =‘ Howard,
iz * Dine
125 ‘* Daily Bread,
“ec
At Lowest Prices Wholesale. BARRELS K. D. CORNMEAL, BRAN AND SHORTS. and Shorts. OW LANDING :—100 barrels Beans ; landing ex. “‘Erem.” from Liverpool :
FENTON T. NEWBERY. Cornmeal and Oatmeal. 100 «© «=©6©OATMEAL, 75 ROLLED OATS, ay —__.__ FENTON T. NEWBERY, BEANS, BAKING SODA. 100 kegs Baking Soda. FENTON T. NEWBERY, 150: Bags Factory Filled. F. T. NEWBERY.
Due This Week: -— Yd FENTON T. NEWBERY. ST RECEIVED:—Two Carloads Bran MOLASSES
SUGAR AND
Iu Store and to arrive : 75 bbls Retined Sugar, 50 “* Granulated do, 25‘ Barbadoes Grocery do, 49 Hhds. ‘* do do, 390 puns. Barbadoes, Antigua aud Demerara Molasses.
KBROSHEN E. 75 * OLEOQPHELE (Water White). 2,000 Butter Tubs.
At lowest prices. FENTON T. NEWBERY: CARVELL BROS.
we offer you in our Special Departmen many that a personal visit is all that sary to convince you of them.
purchasers of BLACK GOODS, we secure the very lowast every case; and, as a reaul:, are jn ren io do as well for you as any héiuse jn
The points we ask your attention to gig -
Beauty of Texture, Finish, Color, Width, Weight, Price.
ts are », ‘% Neces, DRESy Prices ;
a ton
THE ADVANTAGES LE.
Being large
,
Every Requisite of Family Mourning in large variety,
BEER BROS,
We keep the best assorted stock of Plain and Fancy Stationery jy Charlottetown, and aim to su the best class of goods at the ley. est possible price.
Steel Engravings, Artotypes, Ideal Heads, Artotype Etchings, — Steel Etchings,
Printing and Bookbinding in all branches a specialty.
HASZARD & MOORE.
Charlottetown, May 29, 1891 —eod
Ke iz é
————
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RATLWAT,
nae «ase =
-
ESOR. Summer Arrangement, I89h §. nn } Q>* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE Ist, 1891, Trains will run as follows:— a smetiene me shee ee ee aa : 4 re : nena eon ae f 4 4 v TRAINS FOR THE WEST. TRAINS FROM THE WEST. — eee noe nes -_--—-= ne dpemenaes ana ee Sr a ; ; STATIONS. pasereen, Accomt Accom, STATIONS, Expressj Accom] Aon f ; a A + at P.M : Charlottetown.......dp} 6 00 8 45 Ee a re ap; 1 10 - Koyalty Junction...... 614 917 3 49 || Alberton........ sees eee 1 50 7 05 North Wiltshire. ...... 6 4s 10 02 435 .||\Bloomfield............. 215 744 Hunter River........./ 658 | 1015 | 45) |O'Leary......scc00.. | 232 1) 80 : Hradalbane............ 723 | 1048 | 526 Port Hill.............., 333 | Sam $ Kmeraid Junction..... | 7a 1056 | 540 || Wellington........... ; 3&8 10 18 Freetown......++- ooo..f 7 40 11 10 555 Miscouche,....+- cooo..| 4211 | 108 Kensington........... . 74 : he 617 ar’ 42 | Uu@ = E ar} 8 15 12 00 6 50 =Summerside...... < ee P.M | AM, I Summerside,..... ; P.M (ap, 455 1200 | 6 ( dp, 830 | 105 ; ‘ Miscouche.'....... eevee? § 845 1 26 Kensington ..cocccs.... 527 1231 | 68 Wellington............ 9 05 1 52 POR sss ois cd ages 530 | Rw] 18 ‘ Port Hull hieniilinai obeceu 4 35 2 35 Emerald Junction.....' 5 4 1 4 ve | i NE inks oe es'oes vac 10 30 4 QU Bradalbane ooo. ..60s0ss | 564 113 | 78 Bleomficid..---.-...... 047 | 425 Hunter River.......... | 612 | 143; $i f Alberton.........+++++. ll id 515 North Wiltshire....... 6 22 157; 8 ' Kies ee rhiene art Jlio | 605 Royalty Junction...... G 241 9 \Charlottetown...... ar 71 30019 . P. M. ay } Kmerald Junc..,.,..dp 5 45 Cape Traverse...... dp! | \ Cape ‘Traverse ......ar __t _—$ 635 _ ||Kmerald Junc...... ar.;! ih 1 — ee + eS —---- r ae ee , r TRAINS FOR THE EAST. TRAINS FROM THE EAST §- 0] eremerienngenpemenon ; ci STATIUAS. | Express Accom. STATIONS, Express Accom . i _ cine ee a j Pr. M, me M, . M, ° Charlottetown......dp) 3:15 6 30 Georgetown... dp 7 00 H c Royalty Junction...... 3 30 6 50 NS cc ccctanbease 717 t EResscecs Weekes, 3 58 7 28 Mt. Stewart Junc..ar! 8 10 3 ar 4 25 8 05 | eam * * Mt. Stewart June. § j SeUurid..ccccocescosop 615 e. ¥ dp 4 30 R 29 Bear River... eee 6 45 . } a eae penile ! 4 58 90? WE. PORN cit etegs chases 72 i WE ces es athe ae 5 20 9 30 Moreli.,..-. Sadnniah ove 7 42 8 Bear Hiver..-.... oneal 5 55 1 14 ar 8 10 3 h Sas 53s cntecukiee ar 6 25 10 5) wt, Stowart Juno. b P, Me. A. M, dp 815 Mt. Stewart June..dp| 4.35 8 25 CoM i sss8 sincouuvs 8 40 t ardigan........ docwes i 5 28 9 38 | Royalty Junction,. ... Ceorgetown,........art 5 45 10 00 : | on sé
| Charlottetown
———— = SS J. UNSWORTH, s
Trains are run by Eastern Standara Time,
@
sf
—“a~sod6sa»
Railway Office, Charlattetawn, May ID*h, ISO] 41! pre Gj
NOTICE. 199) -.Mgsic
HE STEAMER “ELFIN” wiil, until
further notice, make the following trips to and from Rocky Point on THURSDAY of each week :-—
aS
1891 Look! Look Hare!
‘Only $60--ORGAN--Only $0
E will sead to any part of Canads 2 of our superior CABINET — solid walnut case, containing two fal cl good powerful reeds. Organ has 8 stop® all the latest improvements. We give also, to purchasers of this whe a good PIANO STOOL, worth $5.00, Mi good INSTRUCTION BOOK, $2.00, op receipt of $60 cash. : Hy 4% Remember, this Organ 18 P® | ge affair, bunt a PARLOR ORGAN, suitable any Banker ‘ We waran’ to give perfect satisfaction 4 will refund you your money. Lpstrumes warranted for six years. a Make P. O, or Bank Draft payable A E, JONES & C0., Musical Instrument | 88 Barrington Strect, Halifax, -
oe
re
Leave Charlottetown at 1030 a, m. for Rocky Point.
Leave Rocky Point at 11 a. m. for Char- lottetown.
Leave Charlottetown at 4 p.m. for Rocky Point,
By order. _may27—dy 3i_ wy li OSBORNE HOUSE, Ch’towp, May 21, 1891.
R several years previous to, and siuce
F . residing here, I have been using Woodill’s German Baking Powder,
. 8
& Co.
| ap23—Jm 2aw guar jour
F, T. NEWBERY. Casks WHITE ROSE, may22—dy Gi wy li Ch'town, May 22, 1891—2aw prt guar
and it has always given ENTIRE SATIS-| may20 sé r FACTION. 3 P. P. ARCHIBALD. OR SALE.—A soeontinnd, esa Phwton, in good erue.. . wf may26 Apply to Dr. Been. aif