Le PL ee ce ee ag et
re
SprctaL Despatours To TH® EXAMINER.
DOMINION PARLIAMENT
Laurier Slanders the Dead,
| |
And is Skinned by McCarthy.
—-———
More Divisions Taken
es
Orrawa, Sept 25
In the House yesterday the debate on |
the report of the Tarte-McGreevy commit tee waa resumed.
Sir Adolphe Caron made an elequert speech.
He was followed by Laurier, who s'an- dered Sir John Macdonald, whom he ac cused of having instilled into his party the doctrine of ruling by cormujt on. Laurier quoted an extract from Sir Jolm’s speech ‘at a banquet years ago which he shamefully garbled and for which he was sharply brought to task by Dalton Mc- Carthy who followed him. MceCar'iy
skinned Laurier unmercifully, while Lau- |
rier, white with rage, jumped to his feer, pounded his desk and general’y indulged in an exhibition such as wasnever before wit- nessed in the house. McCarthy told him thar to his eternal disgrace he had garbled Sir John’s words and slandered the dead, about whom, only a few months ago, he
had spoken = in high terms of praise. McCarthy then quoted Sir John's words in full, emid uproarious
applause and the confusion of Laurier. McCarthy charged him with being bought and sold by Mercier and with having gained his support in Quebec wth the as-
sistance of the Pacaud-Mercier steal. Mc- Carthy said Laurier had made a good _ bar- gain with Mercier, and the recent disclos-
uses had shown there was cash down in the transaction. There was something morethan moral support promised by the Quebec Government in the last election, which had
given Laurier the proud boast that he had a larger following from Quebec than had the Government. That majority was obtaire!, as the recent
disclosures had shown, by means which werecorrupt and scandalous in the extreme. In conclusion, McCarthy moved an amend- ment censuring Sir Hector on the ground of administrative responsibility, and de- manding the prosecution of the Connolly's for perjury. This amendment was defeat- ed by one hundred and eighty-four to two, only McCarthy and ()’Brien voting fori .
Davies’ amendment to adopt the min- ority report was defeated by one hundred and four to eighty three, majority twenty one against. The motion to adopt the majority report was carried by 101 to 86, a majority of fifteen, McCarthy O'brien and Davin voting against it. Tarte did not vote. There was great excitement and the galleries were crowded.
The House adjourned at 2 30.
It will probably prorogue next Wednesday
Yeo, Perry and McLean, leave for home to day.
Sir John Thompson’s daughter is dying. For a long while she has been a confirmed invalid, Sir John did not speak on the debate.
THE QUEBEC MUDDLE. That hoyal | Commission.
Pacaud to be Arrested.
MonTREAL, Sept. 25.
A rumor is current here that the Judges nominated by Governor Angers on the royal commission will decline to serve on the ground that it detracts from the respect due the Bench. In such case the only course will be to summon the Legislature immediately.
Mercier’s papers have commeneed a furicus attack upon Governor Augers, and calls upon him to resign.
Further political implications are ex- pected shortly.
It is also reported that Pacaud, who is on his way home, will be arrested immedi- ately after the steamer reaches port.
MATCH RACK AT HALIFAX
Sir Charles Wins Easily
SE et
Hatirax, Sept. 25.
The match race between R. Pugsley’s (Amherst) stallion Sir Charles, and Doran’s (Windsor) stallion Sambo, for $200 a side, was witnessed yesterday aftérnoon by about 3,000 people. Sir Charles won easily in three straight heats; time, 2.32). Sambo was distanced in the third heat. OS
The Bellerophon.
Captain Drury and the officers gave a hop on board yesterday afternoon. About a hundred and fifty citizens enjoyed the music and the dance; and the officers seemed to have great pleasure in the enter- tainment of their visitors. The ship’s deck was covered by a large awning, lined with national fags and though it rained slightly the hop was altogether delightful. It is needless to add that the music by the band was of the choicest.
Many citizens availed themselves of the Captain's Invitation for this forenoon and were kindly and courteously shown over the ship.
The Bellerophon sails at 4 e’clock this evening.
Of the ship’s company we express the sentiment of this community when we say : “Happy to meet; sorry to part; happy to meet again.”
Dyspepticure —le oot a palliative, but a cure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely sub jas the irritation and in. fammition of the stomach that causes ndi gestion and dyspepsia.
THE
| were held yesterday. | Huntington's ‘sermon and after-address last evening Was | second celebration this morning, at which the
~~
en et RA ce Le
- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
ee elens mee ee
eg te
St. Peter's Mission. The usnal women’s and children’s services Che subject of Father Before the
the Atonement,
Ven. Archdeacon Jones was _ celebrant, Father Huntiagton spoke of Holy Communion as ‘*The Holy Sacrifice.”
SERVICES THIS EVENING AND TO-MORROW. Address for Women only...... 3.00 p. m. Address for children........ ee 4.00 p. m.
| Mission Service. .........0¢ eo. 2.900 p. m.
Saturday,—
| Holy Communion. .........+4+ 7.00 a. m, ee Re er eae 7.25 a. m. | Holy Communion........... . 7.45 a. m. | Add:eas to Women only...... 3.00 p. m. | Address to Children.......... 4 00 p. m. | Diiesion Bervaess .). os hows eevee 7.30 p. m.
| |
| |
}
.
Exhibition Notes.
Forty years ago next November, the Provincial Exhibition was held on the 9th
of that month inthe lower room of the
| Temperance Hall.
|
| Bomb.;
An afternoon of a single day was its full duration. Hearth rugs, cotton, bed ticking and woolen home manufactures were the principal exhibits. A few Swede turnipsand cabbages, and ** a specimen cauliflower,” which excited great admiration, together with cheese and apples, made up the total exhibition. Of the cabbages, a writer in Haszard’s Gaz- ette of that date, says: ‘‘Any one who saw them would at once say that there was uo need of sending to Boston for that article now.” How well they must have looked! Quite good enough to oust the imported American article; which, we trust they did.
We notice that the ‘‘ Hyde’s”” were even then taking the cheese prizes, or rather the only one offered, and that ** Dark’s”’ orch- ard was then, as now, to the fore, and that the ‘* Bryenton’s” walked off with the stocking prize, even at that early date. Truly, it runs in the blood !
The article we referred to closed as fol- lows: ‘* We trust ere long to see the Central Society erect an agricultural hall in Charlottetown tor the purpose of holding exhibitions here ; and we doubt not, the community generally, if called on, would conrribute liberally towards such a useful edifice.”
The writer was one of our few true pro- phets. Our people were called on, and at a cost of over $50,000 have exhibition buildings second to none in the Maritime Provinces.
Address aud Presentation.
Last evening a committee from the shift- ing ordnance team waited upon Mrs, Rufus Macdonald, at her residence, Kent Street, and presented her with the wax anchor given by the batteries of artillery in camp at Quebec on the occasion of the funeral of her late husband, Corporal Rufus Macdon- ald. The committee was composed of L-eut. Sterns, Sergts. Offer aad Whear, and Corpl. Murley. The gift was accom- panied by an address from the team, which was read by Lieut. Sterns. Following is
the ADDRESS : To Mrs Rufus Macdonald :
Deak Mapam, — We, the undersigned, members of the P. KE. Island Shifting Ordnance Team, of 1891, on behalf of ‘RB. and C.,’ Coburg, Digby and Yarmouth Batteries, beg to present to you the accompanying wreath, as atoken of esteem and regard held by them for your late husband, Corporal Rufus Macdonald, who on the ninth of September, instant, at the Isle of Orleans, Quebec, in the discharge of his duties as a soldier, sustained injuries which resulted in death.
Though our falien comrade was personally unknown to the donors, yet they recognized in him a soldier worthy of the name.
While it is a sad hour for you, be assured it has also cast a cloud of sorrow over us his comrades in arms, as we are called upon t» mourn the loss of one of cur number. We saw him fall, and in his last hours though suffering the agonies of death he bore up as only a soldier could. His words of cheer to his comrades as they stood around him with sad faces and heavy hearts will not soon be forgotten.
A hero has gone. We, his companicn,, feel sorely the loss and we most sincerely coudvle with you on the sad event, and if sympathy of friends can be any consolation under the trying circumstances, be assured that al! who knew him share in your sorrow for his loss, and our preyer is ‘“‘that the Widow's (God will bind up the broken heart.”
E. D, Sterns, Lieut.; William Connolly, Sergt.; Roderick Matheson, Sergt.; Liuchian McDonald, Corpl; F. W, Prowse, Bomb ; Robert J. Wood, Bomb.; Albert 8. McLeod, Gunr.; Albert Sabine, Gunr.; Chailes R. Harper, Guaor.; James Offer, Sergt.; John F. Whear, Sergt.; Wesley Quigley, Sergt.; Cephas Murphy, Corpl.; W. John Proud, John J. McDonald, Guar.; John Gillis, Gunr.; Robert H. Bryant, Gunr.; George M. Munroe, Gunr,
Charlottetown, P. E. I.. Sept. 15, 1891.
Mrs. Macdonald, who was deeply affected during the proceedings, thanked the team
for the very great kindness and sympathy shown by them.
Poliee Court.
This morning Robert Crawford appeared, charged with the larceny of $100 from the residence of John McLean, Great George Street, on Sunday night last. Officers Campbell and Warren testified chat they believed the bunch of keys found in the drawer of the bureau in McLean’s house after the robbery, was the same they saw on the prisuner’s person about two weeks previously. Marshal Gameron swore that one of the keys on the ring opened the front door of Crawford’s residence. Craw- ford said the keys were not his, and denied that the officers had ever seen them with him, He claimed that he was at service in the Baptis t church on Sunday evening at the time the robbery was committed. LK. D. Sterns and George Simmons both testified to seeing Crawford in church on Sunday, but conld not swear positively whether it was at the morning or evening service. Artemas Vatcher swore that he met Crawford on Queen Square on Su:day evening, between 6.25 and 6 35 o’c’ock, and walked with him to the Ferry Wharf where they parted when the eburch bells began to ring. Crawford was remanded until Monday for further evidence.
Geraldine Murphy, charged with diunken- ness, was released upon promising to leave the city at ence and not return for three
months. ———————<<>>-e——_—____
Fire at Souris.—We learr, in respect to the fire at Souris reported yesterday, that most of the furniture and tailoring outfit were saved. This isthe second time Mr. Cheverie
has been burned out within a year.
DAILY EXAMINE
The Races at Moosepath.
i
The races at Moosepath Park, on Wed- nesday, were very interesting. The day | was tine and the track was in good con- dition. There was a good attendance of spectators,
THREE-MINUTE CLASS.
Moosepath Driving Park, Sept. 23, 1991.— | Race for three-minute class for a purse of | $150, divided. Mile heats, best three in five | to harness,
J T Whitlock, St Stephen, ns b m
Bins cvninrs «poss tgeug bodes 11251 W F Todd, St Stephen, ns b m
Gaal hy in xs 0 saxevacetcecunts 34115 AL S&lipp, Truro, ne ch s Harry
Al'right ...... eubtesuce samenas 46322 C J Westcott, Amherst, us gg Zulu
Rao as ceo sinc cucaas Sale 53433 W Dunbrack, St John, ns rg Willy
Wilt. oss cer ee 75644 C H Eaton, Calais, ns blk g Black
GOR Sek isc des cS 223 7* D J Stockford, Fredericton, ns ch g
NG TE fica cw ca chet) eRbe voug OF BO @ T McManus & Son, Mauocten, ns
Bethe OF seecicc i aan dr
Time—2.374; 2.41}; 2.35; 2 40; 2.444. * Driver failed to hear the word, and didn’t start.
A protest was entered against Hope on the ground that she had a record of 2.32 at Machias. She was, however, allowed to start under protest.
THE 2 30 CLASS. ae Same day andtrack-—Purse of $25), divided,
for race for 2.32 class, mile heate, best 3 in 5
to harness.
George Carvill, St John, ns gr s Specu- SRMOM: bonds ch cede nis ss0eseVeee
Peter Carroll, Pictou, na g m Minnie
B27
ee Sune theks 060bnenebrren 222 J M Johnson, St John, ns b m Lady DR 0 vnc00g seek enn cae te nee cee 333
Time—2 354; 2.36}; 2 35.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Horse, Cows, Carriages, etc , BY AUCTION.
AM authorized by Edward Bayfield, Eeq ,
Executor to the Estate of the late Mis,
(Admira!) Bayfield, tu sell by Auctiozr, on the premises, Upp: r Queen Street,
On Wednesday, 30th Sept., inst.,
COMMENCING AT 11 A. M.,
All the Real Estute and Personal Preperty of the late Mrs, (Admiral) Bayfield,
The Real Estate comprises the whole of Town Lot Number 57, in the 5th hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, fronting on (Jueen and Euston Streets; also the epposite corner", being part of Town Lot 58 in the Sth hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetewn, and having a front of 80 feet on Euston Street andi 51 feet on Queen Street.
_ Personal Property comprises Parlor, Dining
Room, Hall, bedroom and Kitchen Furni-
ture. be teh
Horse, Cows, Carriages, Sl-ighs, Harsees,
Robes, etc,
R, BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
P. E, ISLAND RAILWAY Provincial Bxhibition & Races,
N connection with the Provincial Exhibition and Kaces, to be held at Charlottetown on ‘tuesday, Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday, Uctober 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th next, the following caneceemant for Trains and Fares will be car- ried out :—
sept 25
Return Tickets will be issued atone first-class fare from all Stations to Charlottetown on Octo- ber 5th, to parties in charge of Live Stock or (ther Exhibits; also to parties appointed to act as Judges, Return Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare to the general public by Afternoon ‘Trains on October Sth, by all Trains on October 6th, 7th, 8th, and by Forenoon Trains on October oe anser. — pepe west of Summerside. These Tickets wi!l be good for return u on October 10th, 1891. a
A Special Passenger Train will run from Tig- nish on October 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, on follew- ing echeduie, which is Standard Time :—
Leave Tignish..... éwencdncdhe sébes ica as can ee ee Cine ewes ; i — OT | I oss -dtatinditenstscueeee Se WF Bis Ch veensnntcieciies ce) 2. ie “PANS Sst icici eS oe *: « IL: 6 Atcha 6ém@ FR. obi es on ead [a oS. MDB iec cid i se aca SB 7 “eens... Ge, ro. © | OG a nk os odo a de Sit. « MI ia ee a 825 “ ne SERIO S 5. ob nkesvctaeta ce 83z “ BME BOGS ns. WM ivantine Roy“ **. rll WE i ds oa... * a PL Ee 5 9i+- ©
Arrive Ch -rlo:tetown, .. 6.66 coesecc cul. gi)
This Special Train will leave Charlottetown for return at 445 p. m., standard, ou Uctuber 6 h, 7th and 8th. Tickets will be issued by =peci«l ‘Train at undermentioned rites, good for re.vra by Special Train on date of issue and fuilowing day, except Tickets issued by Speciat on Octote r 8th, which will be good for return by Reguisr Trains on October 9th, and those isgued by Spe- cial oa October 9th, which will be guod fur return by Regular Traius on October lh —
Tignish to Piuaville, inclusive ............... $125 Bloomfield to Portage, > * on cubis een, 115 Conway to Richmond, CP eben eeudsbceses 10 Wellinyton to s’side, Sk: ar eunsnatin’ 99 Now Amman teC.cravere |... bic. eke, ‘0 Bradalbane to Clyde, ee gee | uakkiaaue 65 Hiunter River and North Wiltshire........... 50 Colville, Loyalist and Mil.oa.................. 3) Winslce, 20c.; Royalty Junciion.............5 15
Passengers to and from Stations on Cape 'Tra- verse Branch will connect at Kmerald Junction with Special Train 'o and from Charlottetown.
Return Tickets will be issued to Charlottetown at underinentioned ra'es by Foreuvon and Af er- noon Trains from the Kast cn October €t, 7th Sch, and by Afternoon Train on Yh, good tor return up te and on 9h October, exce »t T ckets oer ou 9th, which will be guud ior reiura on
th :—
Souris to Bear River, inclusive........... 90c Selkirk to Lot 49, wee dee scactuane 756 Mt. Stewart to'‘Iracadie “ <0 °°""""**"**" Georgetown to Peakes, “ ......... owe Piequid, 60c; York and Union,..,......0...000 250 Bedford, 40c; Brackley Point..... teeereceseeee DC Suffolk, 35c; Royalty Junction................ lic
The Afternoon Train for Souris wi Chariottetown until 5 p. m., oneal = aa 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, and will connect at Mount Stewart with Evening Train for Georgetown.
J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,
Railway Office, Charlottetown. September 25, 1891,
dyfmw dy pat guar stttlocts WY prs
HARD BRICK. 30,000 FOR SALE BY
BARRETT & CH \ septli—3w 2aw CRAM
—
LUMBER. MANTLE
WENITY THOUSAND FEET in Stock— Walnut, Oak, Cherry and Whitewood—
Following are the summaries: we] seasoned siock.
NORTON & FENNEL Lu. sept25—dy 2i wky 2i
TO LET.
—_———-
Ts: Southern Half of the lat
tice Palmer's residence, situated on
Upper Queen Street, at present occupied by | DOLMANS,
ULSTERS & CAPES.
Lewis Carvell, Esq. House contains 8 rooms, heated throughout with hot water ; cold water | also through the building. If desirable, the sume will be let partially furnished, Posses- sion given lst October next. Apply to
H. JAMES PALMER,
OPENING RACES.
Souris, bth Sept , 1891.'
EFERRING to advertisement already R out, the fast race, or 2.35 class, will be aplendidly filled and closely contested.
Among the entries are the splendid Trot- ting Stallion ELMO, 8074, record 2.274, the well-known Trotting Mare BLACKBIRD, record 2.334, MINNIE GRAY and others.
te
FOR LADIES!) What is Fashionable?
e Chief Jus- FUR-LINED CLOAK S. | largely used.
** Everything” wou'd be « short anay \| far from the correct We wil} be, = 4nd not our reply to this in portant question more ¢ we . Jackets ure undoubtedly as popular Xplicit,
one,
. ae : : 48 eVer Es great variety of styles in different lene: » and a QUILTED CLOAKS, As to material, Serges and Viewer aan thawn
| fashionable, but Beaver and Nep Cloth the ost | For Trimming, Fur of all BTS also || decidedly the correct thing, ; nd forme af kinds jg . | most handsome and serviceable trimmin . 8 the
Braid and Curly Cloth are also used - obtainable, ‘| whilst the heavy Nap Cloth Jackets are trimmings,
if not altogether plain. Worn almost
| Long Quilted Cloxks have taken a ve : TY Prominent
| place and are very fashionable, Pjaj
| Cloths are both used, whilst Fur ie en Fiured || trimming. The Russian shape is the most opel || Many of these garments are extremely h :
, becoming, and no lady can wel] ag, and
FOR MISSES! *: vd tobe tg pare 2 ' || Nothing has taken the place of Do ‘
still retains their popularity, especially in which
ULSTERS and
In addition to the races advertised there will be a SLOW KACE. Prize, a Set of Driving Harness, donated by Hon. Thomas Kickham.
The Specis! Train from Charlo*tetown will be run on the following Standard Time
schedule :—
Leave Charlottetown.............- 6 15 a. m. “Royalty Junction........... 630 * Ae Ra 2. ns ian Hi keane [Ss * © Moumt Bhewart. ...ccceccses Ia Oe MIRC s wedaka ces sees ee 1 Be POs ik oka hese on $i2-*
Oe: Riga Tee oo a ce 0 4a 0 whee —- Aeches Hemtltcs 630 3034 4 it 920 *§ Leave ‘* forreturn............430 p. m,
% Park Gromnds, <.4.co6c access 500 *
Saturday Excursion Tickets from George- town to Mount Stewart and intermediate stations at one first-class fare, good to return on Monday, 28th.
G. B. McEACHERN, septls Secretary.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
or. Law Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name of STEWART & MacNEILL, has this day been dissolved by lapse of time. W. 8S. STEWART, A. H, MacNEILL.
Charlottetown, Sept. 9, 1891. sept24—dy 2i wky 2i
Davies’ New Drug Store.
W* are now fully opened for business, and invite the public to come and in- spect our new Store.
Our stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy, Toilet and miscellaneous articles has been doubled, and the public will not find a more complete stock in any Drug Store on the Island,
We are carrying a very choice line of French, English and German Perfumes, also in Fancy Soaps.
We have also added to the attraction of our new Store an elaborate Soda Fountain, the finest ever imported to Charlottetown, where the popular beverages of the season are dis- pensed, An important point with our bever. ages is that the Syrups run through the Fountain are made with genuine Fruit Juices, not artificial flavors.
The choicest brands of Havana Cigars in the city, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, etc, Give us a call,
~ PORK.
OD BARRELS MESS and PRIME MESS @) PORK for sale low by
W. J. BOSWALL, Lower Queen Street.
WANTED.
10,000 255" Basioe
of best quality.
W. J. BOSWALL, Lower Queen Street.
septl8—wy 2i
sept]8 —wy 2i
Eastern Steamship Co,
(LIMITE D.)
The New, First-Class Clyde Built Steamer
PREMIER,
CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY, Is appointed to sail as follows :—
FROM HALIFAX on Wednesday, 19th of August, at 7 p. m., and every W ednesday thereafter for Charlottetown and Summerside, calling at Sonora, Sherbrocke, Isaac's Harbor Canso, Arichat and Port Hawkesbury. :
RETURNING, wil leave Charlottetown, for Halifax, calling at intermediate ports, om every Monday, at one o'clock, a. m.,
Fares, to an OF ON ie on cick . ma. suweousees via
Rates of Freight moderate.
The PXEMIER is a fast steamer, and has splendid accommodation for Passengers. She will make close connection with the steamer Halifax sailing for Boston every Wednesday morning.
_ For Freight, Passenger and other inform. tion apply in Charlottetown to
FENTON T. NEWBERY. , Agent. In Halifax to JOSEPH WOOD,
Central Wharf. augl3—all papers —
‘ X
_qualities. The addition of sleeves ig 4
| is considered by many a decided edvantegg ang
> | Ulsters are s ill worn, but not go Laan REEFER JACKETS. | ty—the Quilted Cloaks having, in a eo emme ; | taken their place. ' * rem Measure,
The new Capes are quite long, and are undeniably elegant and b. coming, Shot Silks in beautiful com binationg lar used for linings, and add very materially teat by their rich appearance. Garment In conclusion, we believe long Quilted | Jackets will prove the most fashionable ese - garments, and we have spared no trouble to ewe the latest novelties for our customers. rn
some of them
N. B.
All Goods are
mark For Children, Ulsters are the favor plain a oon Reefer Jackets are both fashionable and pega aed are: Every week brings additional novelties to guaranteed Mantle Department from London and Beriin, to be The great success attending this Department exactly | past season leads us to hope that every lady of taste as | may find something to suit her in our prenent represented. | which is the largest aud finest we have €ver imported.
oF gee mam
The Dominion Building ‘and Loan Assoeain,
HEAD OFFICE, 54 ADELAIDE STREET, E., TORONTO,
| (x)= CAPITAL, - - - - - $10,000,000,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS CHARLOTTETOWN LOGAL BOARD:
Lemuel E. Prowse, President; Rob Angus, Vice-President; McLeod, Morson & Me Quarrie, Solicitors; Lemuel Phillips, Appraisers; M. P. Hogan, Lowe H. W. Anderson, D. McLean, W. F. Carter, Directors; Urquhart and Brow, Secretary-Treasurers. (x)
HIS Association will be prepared at once to make Loans on Real Estate in this city, and |
also to take investments in large or smal! sums in the form of stock im the A which is one of the best paying investments offered. Applications for Loans or Stock may be made to the Secretary-Treasurers, where full information may be obtained,
URQUHART & BROW,
Special Agents for P, F. Island, OFFICE—Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, P E. Island. eh
BARGAIN
We have bought at a big redue
tion a choice lot of Photo Frame
(all sizes), and for a few days willl
offer them to the public at Bargait
Prices. See our Show Window.”
HASZARD & MOORE
162 QUEEN SQUARE.
_Charlottetown, September 25, 1801—dy w f —— THE INCREASED SALE THIS YEAR
CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE
Is the Best Proof of the Esteem in which it is Held.
—(x)—- --——- : . jneahaable # | IS THE GREAT INVIGORATING TONIC OF THE DAY. | Ik i Miiag cases of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Ladigestion, F the Byscem 00
Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a General Strengthener 0 weakened by Changes of the Season.
; ines, inine Wines It is necessary to remember that there 7"
ara many so-called 4
that the GREAT ORIGINAL is CAMPBELL'S, and that the genaill | signature upon the label, CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE hss eg kyr 25 years’ standing. ————
Painters’ Supplies ! Mill Supplies! Carpenters Supplies?! . Farmers’ Supple
EVERYTHING IN THESE LINE
CARRIAGE Goods!
‘The Best Goods. The Lowest Price for Gent gold 0% the market affords. Goods bought right oul oealé ard Sutisfaction guaranteed in every respect.
Retail. NORTON & FENNEL
Charlottetown, May 28, 1891—2aw and wy
——._ . . — — oe’. oa @S to FF ed oe
r~e eer o~ fF we ~~ =~ a oe
-——- “nt see ew ee
Vem RP eoweo ste
BESO> > ere y ess nee eo