A
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -
Ss " Liberal-Conservative |
COMMIT! Eb ROOMS. MARK -T 40US a
Local and Other ttens.
Hitrssoroven Rixk to-night. -
7.0. O. F.—Regular Session ef Port la Joi! Encampment at 8 o'clock to-night.
o wpep ocr.—Qur report of the Liberal. Ceavention in King’s County,
Cons rvativ It will appear to morrow, ° the hockey cause for |
-~-Remember
Hockxry Marcu. the
remem ber which it will be played.
This morning a drunk was fined $2 0 One Scott Act case was heard and adj urned, and two others were
{ OURT.
PoLic! ~ ays
further ad} orbped i °
QOvrreial copies of the Voters Lists for | Queen's County, or for any Pollirg Dist: ict, ew be had at the County Court office for 10 {8 for each Pe iling D.strict, -
x STANLEY arrived at Georgetown trom
Pi ou at noun. Senator Howlan aad Ricuard Hut, E-q.. were among the passengers. She | will leave for Pictou to morrow morning, err i For tur P. FB I. Hoserran —The hockey | mateh mn the Hillshorouge Ki k to-night will
wrtainly be a most interesting game. is fo: a moet wort! y object everybody sheuld sttend. > B. L. 8.- The monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society will be held on Wed. ne day evening, the Lith inat., as the Lyceum js engaged for the 10th inst. By orde of the President. 2i—feb9 > Ir has now been proved that the bicyc’e afl rds the most rapid locomotion over lor g distances by the power of human musc es that is known. It can tire out any hurse on
’ suitable road.
sayin Dyspepticure—lIs oot a palliative, but acure; It first relieves, then controls, and fioally entirely subdu:6 the irritation and in- @:mmation of the stomach that causes indi- gestion and dyspepsia. aie
Sexvice aT Dunpas.—T. C. Jamea, Fq , wil hold service in the Presbyterian Church, Dandas, on Sunday, 15:h wst., at Il o'clock and at 6 30. Special collections for missions will be taken up at each service.
Bostox Prices. —-We learn from an official circular of th. 5th, that the prices of eggs aud potstees have declined somewhat under the literal offerings. The fish market is reported firm and there is no change in the prvvision market.
~
Tur CampaicN —A correspondent reports fram Kings Coun y: “The grits are overs whelmed hy Blake’s resignation and Arch- bishop O'Brien's letter Weare glad to get Yue Daur Examiver ia the day on which it ia issued.
Istanpars Asroap. —Jack Stee'e, the al leged wiidle-weight, is posing in ‘Frisco as New England's champion, while his brother
Frank, who trains Godfrey, asserts that he whipped Johnnie Griffin in six rounds.
Basket SoctaL.—The congregations of Mieemaid and “ouut Herbert, intend holding
a basket social in Mount Herbest Hall, on Wadnesday 25h inst, the proceeds being for the benefit of their respective churches Should the evenieg prove ustavorable, it will be held the first following fine evening.
fowl s as 1s Fowrs.—Mr. Geo. H. DeWolf , of {hice Miie Piains, Hants, N.3., recently kil ed sume fow!s of the Brahma and Pi; mouth Rock variety They were hatched in Juy, and when killed and dressed weighed 12} ‘bs. per pair, Mr. DeWolfe thinks this is hard to eat.
widdeadliisiinel
SrectaL Servier.—Remember the special ser‘ive im the upper Methodist church ¢ - night. We are glad to see that the position of the choir haa been changed It now vccu- pies a platform in the centre of the church, and the singing will have a better effect and wili add much to the interest of the meetin -s Rev. Mr. Suherland of Zion church gave an earnest. address Iast oght. Mr. Sutcliffe will spe.k to-night.
ain
Russine Away From Her Huspann.— Pe ive Ma shat Foster received a despstch trom Pugwash, reques'ing him to arrest # Mrs. Rogers and two sons. who were running away from that place. The woman, it ap pears, bas been away from her home for * number of years living ia the States, She came bick recently, secured possession of the chiidren and cleared out. The husband only ddesices to get the children back,
ee
Sent cur rok TRIAL.—--A yeung woman renoed Liara E MeNevin, belonging to West River, was arrested yesterday atternoon on & charg: of fraudul-ntly ob aining a Jet er from the Post Offic , addressed to John Kelly, and t king & Mout Uffice order for £1 therefrom, which, under an assumed name, she tried to have oashed at the Post ('fiice. She was brought 'efore His Honor yesterday «#fter- noon, and sent up for trial in the Sup:eme Court.
—-<
Apvice to Moruexs — Mrs. Winslow's Sootuing Syrap tas been used by millions of mothers for chi'dren teething tor over fifty years with perfect succees. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain ; and the little cherub «wakes as bright as » button.” It ix very pleasant to taste. It soothes the chi'd, softens the gums, a!lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and i the best known remedy for di+rrba, whether arisi g from teething or other causea. Twenty-tive cents a bottle.
apl1890Jyeodwkyly —
Sim Putie Mitt xn, the great Evglish horticalturixt, wruing in 1740, says: ‘* The me‘ hd to have cabbages good is to pro- cure fresh seed from abroad every year, for Sig apt to degenerate in England in a few years.” The above is a simple illus'ration of the fact that the best seeds will tapidlv de- generate under unfavorable conditiona, The | Mise wil take heed, therefore, apd buy their | eds of 1). M. Ferry & Co , Windsor, Ontario, p Whose world wide :eputation as the best and most reliable, as wel) as the most extensive seed growers aud dealers, is due to the fac that they tuke avantage of eve y circumstance of climaie. soil, methods of culture, selection of seed-plant+, etc, to procure the best possible servos end kes p them up to that high stand-'d = Send your neme to the firm's
addr: as, erd you will teceive acopy of their a Avnual for 189), free, fei ali wim
ne} we will have it here
THE GAMPAICN.
OPENING MEETING Market Hall Crowd 4,
Some Rattling Speeches
The Prospects Bright.
THE meeting great success. The building was crowded —a somewhat remarkable thing at the first meeting of the campaign—and excellent order was maintained throughunt.
W E Dawson, Esq., President of the Liberal-Cunservative Association, occupied the chair. In opening the meeting, he an- neunced the result of the conveution, viz , the nomination of Messrs. Ferguson and Blike «as the standard-bearers of the Liberal-Con-ervative Party, and expressed the hope that they would be hand- some:y returned on the Sth of March He expressed the pleasure it gave him to
preside oversuch » large and representa- |
tive meeting, but was sorry that one of the candidates, Hen. Mr. Biake, was not able to be present owing to illness. However, it was pleasing to learn that Mr. Blake’s health was improving, and that he would be able tu be about and take part iu the fight in a few days,
Hox. Neri McLeop was the first speak- er. lle regretted very much the absence through illness of one of the candidates, his colleague in local politics, Me. Bake; but heped that in a short time he would be abe to take his place inthe battle. He kuew Mr. Blake intimately, and never kuew a more . honorable and upright man, Mr. Ferguson was also a good man, & native of the place, active and talented, These are the men the Liberal- Conservatives of this County have chosen as their candidates, the men who will look after our rights at Ottswa as well as any two men that could be sent there, The Liberals have nominated the void ticket, Davies and Welsh. Mr. Davies, we are told, is an able man. But the ablest man ig, as has been amply demonstrated in the past, often the greateet suurce of danger to the Province, as the great aim of the Op- position is to find fault with the Govern- ment, to pick holes in their administration. What have the six Grits accomplished for you in the past? Absvlutely nothing. Davies is the only one that is heard’ from. Ic 18 true that Mr. Welsh speaks occasion- a ly; but his remarks arenot at all creditable to the peeple who sent him there as
of Liberal-Conservative | electors in the Market Hall last night was a
This Island has a greater man than L. H. Davies. That man is Senator Howlan
It was he who has given us all the hght we have on the tunnel question, and he should be elected for any County in the Province by acclamation. We wust have the tunnel]
Avy man who opposes it will be so badly
snowed vnuder on election day that his ) bones will never be resurmected. Free trade, experience has shown, has never
created a new market. It is the jdevelopment «f our own resvurces , that opens up new markets. In conc!usion, he called upon the electors tu be up and do- ing, to work might and main to send six men to Ottawa to support Sir John in order | that nothing should stand in the way of cu getting the tunnel and branch railways to | the populous districts of the Province. It | we did our duty, he beheved we would have the tunnel begun inside of a twelve | wonrh. Hon Donatp Feravson, in his opening remarks, spoke of the pleasure it gave him
;
| the election of the Liberal-Conservative can- | didates all over the Province, and the_re- turn to power of the party led by Sir John. There are two very important questions be. fore the people of Canada at the present jtime, These are (1) fulfilment of the claims of P. E f[,iand for continuous |}cnmmunication and public works; (2) the ‘trade question as it relates to Canada and
the Maher Country. Davies and Weish
have in the past ridiculed Senator Howlan’s | Subway project, speaking of it asa ‘‘stova- ‘pipe scheme.” Are these the mer, he asked, to send to Ottawa to eet the tunnel j and other favors for you! For yeara they
j | have sct in as your represel-
;
Oppvsition
{| tatives, but they have done pohing for yor,
Laurier, while speaking here, did not say anything on the tunne! qvestion, although lnVileu by one of our city papers to do so. This was significant. fe did not think that Davies and Welsh were the men to send up to Oitawa to get a branch railway tu Beliast, the tunnel, or any other boon for this Province. Af:er sme further re- ferences to the tunn] and branch railways, and dealing with some of Mr Davies’ utter ances in reterence to the $20,U00 received by this Province on account of our claims
upon the Dominion Government, he took up the trade policy of the Guvernme: t and contrasted it = with that = of
the Oppositiun In a master'y manner) e showed the incensisteucy of the Liberal leaders, showed how they talked protection in the Upper Provinces, while dwn here they tried to repudiate it, and preached free trade. A worse policy, a more dis- luya! policy than that of the present Oppo- sition could not be presented by any body ofmen. Some of the Oppos.tiun candidates deny that their policy discriminates against Great Britain aud other countries. Bu the facts are against them. Proceeding, he dwelt at length upon the loss of revenue the adoption of *‘unrestricted reciprocity” — a policy which Mr. Davies said at the Board of Trade meeting was ‘‘impracticable’’— would entail upon the community, and the direct taxation that musi follow asa natural consequence. Tie trade policy uf the Op.
their representative. Let us take a look at the policies of buth parties. Sir Jvhn comes out fairly and squarely in favor of the ro-adoption of the reciprocity treaty of 1854, changed to suit the altered circum- stances of the Dominion. The Oppositiwa propose Unrestricted Reciprocity, which means that the trade barriers between
position was a disloyal one, and was sup- | ported by a disloyal party. He was. sorry that it was necessary to meet and fight this | disloyal party. But in the = end the right would prevail. He believed in the trade policy of Sir John, viz, the re- newal of the treaty of 1854 altered to suit our changed circumst.nces, because it was
Canada and the United States shall be re- moved, while goods from Great Britsin and ; other foreign ports shall be taxed. The: policy of Sir Joho 1s the one for us; that - of the Opposition militates against Great j Britain and would reduce Cauada to the ab- | ject position of a vassal to the United States. If the trade barriers are rem ved how are we to raise a revenue? At pre- gent we derive a revenue of about $7,000,- 000 m duties upen goods imported from the United Scates. lf the trade restrictions were removed, this amount would not only be lost, but abouc as much more, making a total ‘oss in revenue to the country of about $14,000,000 How, he asked, would the coutry prosper under such a state of af- fairs ? How will our pnblic works be main- tained ? How is this l-ss in revenue to be made up? The Oppes:tion propose to rise the amount by direct tazaijon. We hada taste of taxation bere under the Davies Government, and all know how it worked But urder the trade policy of the Oppos'- tion the tax would be many times greater, and the burden would be corres- | pondingly hard upon the people Under the present arrangement, the tax, in the shape of duties on goods, does not bear heavily upon the poor man; but it wenld under the policy of our opponents. But Laurier says he will raise this revenve by cutting down expenditures—by applying the pruning katfe. This means that this
Province wili get no branch railway or tun- |
nel from the Liberal party Tht success of ' the tunnel scheme was, in his opinion, of more importance to us than thing. It we had acceas to the foreign markets all the year round «e could ship +a suited, as the prices were up. He believed that the tunnel would be in full operation
any oth a
the best for us ; and because the policy of our opponents mens the al:ima e annex- ation of Canada to the United States The MacKenzie-Brown treaty of 1874 did not discriminate against Great Britain. To-day Alexander Ma. K-nzie stands side by side with Sir Joln A Macdeona'd in condemning the Grit policy, and Mr. B ke has retired without even +pening his mou:h; to-day the Grit party are adrift on the political breakers without a compyss and without any hope of coming to‘land. The Opposition policy is nothing shoit of treason tu Canada, treasou to Great Britain and ruinous to the best interests of the Province. Ha asked tlie electors to organize for the contest. The party that had the best organizstion was going to win,
DR. JENKINS and Maurice Blake, Esq. also addressed the meeting. The latter gentieman paid particular attention to Mr. Wiliiam Weish, and showed up some of his recent incon-istent ulter.nces
After ronsing cheers for the candidates and and the tunnel, the large audience dis persed
a <P ree ——— .
Cape Cod cranberries for sale at Beer & Goff 's. febll 2i
Christie Brown & Co.’s soda biscuits (the best in Canad.), for sale at Beer & Gots.
tebli 2i
GEO. CARTER & €6.,
Market “quare, Queen Sireet.
47 E begin Stock Taking on ‘¥Y Monday, February 2nd, and would specially request that
to see so many electors present, and refer- | red to the exce!lent propects there were for |
Charlotretown, February 9, 1891—eod &
ALS.
——— — —— —({ 1 )—— —— — — —
wky
i : < en . ~~
ee oe
0 CASES OF NEW HATS
JUST OFFN BD.
S55 BROTHERS.
Wide White
Charlottetown, January 28, 1891.
Wonderful
rN (xX)
A 'T—-—_.
densivitctababaees — ——( ¥ }-————-- -
Embroidery,
SALE TE EMBROIDERY & PRINT COLTON.
Value JAMES PATON & CO’S.
only Gie. per yard Three Thousand yards English Prints, only 10c. per yard, in lengths from 83 to 20 yards; a very extra lot of English Prints. worth 16c, now 1c.
JAMES PATON & CO. - - - - MARKET SQUARE.
Our National Winter Sports,
GRAND HOCKEY MATCH
——AT THE——
Hillsborough Rink, —_—ON —
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. fi,
In Aid of the Prince Edward
Island Hospital.
Game to Commence at Hight, Sharp. This will be eeeeny exciting game, and
everybody shou!'d go to see it. Admission, 10 cente.
VY. wi. C. A.
ANNUAL MEETING.
‘F°XHE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET} ING of the Young Men’s ‘‘hristian Ass »- ciation, for the electi m of officers and trans- action of other business, will be held in the Association Hall, at 8 o'clock oa THUIS- DAY EVENING NEXT, 12th February.
sm t w—fel5
A full attendance of all the members is very
within the next ten years if the Liberal- all accounts and ba:ances of specially requested.
Conservative party were returned. Even if it cost{$9,000,000,0r more,there would be no difficulty in the way of its construction.§The only difficulty im the way of cursecur ng the tunnel is in our not sending men to Ottawa to support Sir John, whose Government is sure to be returned. The leading men of the Liberal party hare become disgusted with its policy, and are dropping out one by ene. Blake has already ieft it, and, it was cur- rently reported at ('ttaws that Milis was to retire shortly. Free Trade was not the policy of the Liberal party. Their policy was protection run mad. Unrestricted Reciprocity meant the erection of a high Chinese wall between every country except Canada and the United States,—Great Britain, Canada’s protector, included. This p licy was a disl-yal one, and he felt sure itw uld nvt meet with the approval of the people.
“De McNerr, of Stanky, followed. He urged upvn the electors the necessity of doing their duty in the present contest, —of
supporting the nominees of the party. Bake and Ferguson. The duty of the hour was to elect supporters of Sir Juha.
He believed that great undertakings could be obtained better from Sir Jebus Goy- ernment than fromthe present Oppesition— and Sir John’s administration was sure to be returned. He did not believe in the trade policy of the Opposition. It would be highly injurious to the farmers of P E. Island Geographical unity is what we want. Sir John Macdonald has d ne much in that direction already, and with the tun- in this Province.
Pe ae eee ee eee tne,
accounts unpaid for Fall of 1890 be paid before the above men- tioned aate, We trust that all concerned will attend t: this matter. In most cases the in- dividual amounts are not large, but the total is considerable, and a prompt payment by all will greatly oblige us.
We are now busy preparing for the Spring Seed Buriness, and as we have too much of some lines of Groceries, and want the money as well as the room they occupy for our Seed Department, we will give extra value in Groceries during the next two months. Call on us for any of the following articles, viz. Flour, Tea, Sugar, Molas- ses, Kerosene ‘il; also Bran, Shor:s, Oil Cake, Stock Food, Cracked Feed, ete.
GE, CARTER & CO.,
Gr«cers and Seedsmen, Market ~qu:re, Qucen St cet.
Ch’town, Jan. 12, 1891—dy law wky
CHARLES PALMER, Pre: ident. R. M. BARRAIT,
feb7 Secretary.
FOR SALE.
CARINET ORGAN, Bell's, nearly new,
eleven stops, Would do for a small
Church. Will be sold at a large discount on price. Also—A Double-Seated Sicigh.
R. K. JOST.
janl7—eod ti pat WANTS, LOST, FOUND &
OST —On Queen Street, on Saturday evening, a gentieman’s glove. Finder will kindly lea Ve same at this office. 2i pa—febl!
to aitend hufse-, eneral work . Dopv.
ANiEKvV.—A smart man hot water furnace, and ta do about a house. Apply to THOMAS feb10—2i
W ANtTrD,—A girl fer general housework in a small family. Apply at this office. feb0—3
OST.—This morning. between Boysle’s Tan nery and J, KB. Macdonald's Boot Store, a purse containing # sn: i! um of money. ‘the owner wil be very much: oLiged if it is Jeft at this office by finder. febd
RSALE.—A nice j'nildiag Lot at head of
Alley Street. near Prisce Street, rituated on bizh ground and in good locality, near Upper Prince Sireet Church and School. Price low and terms éasy. Aprly to GEORGE AL! RY. jan?
OST, About 25th January, a lady’sred leather pu’se, containing a small sum of meney
VW as «st betweeu Grafton treet West end Queen S:ree’. Reward will be given by Se. -weee on
reeorery. Apply at this office. sat—febs
GRAND OPPORTUNITY
——TO SECURE-—
Blood, Speed, Style and Beauty.
Spero TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to
MARCH Ist, 1891,
for all or any one cf the following Horses Sleighs, Wagons, etc., etc. :—
Gaines (PRINCIPAL, 5629, N s- | WESTLAWN, 5038,
Sleigh, 1 Driving do, 2 sets Harness. 2 seis H. bbles, | sweat blanket (new), | suit Blanket (new, worth $1), 1 set Ruils, 1 pair okelpers, |! ‘pair Quarte: Boots.
PRINCIPA:, w b.8.. small star, very bl«ck points, fo:led 1884, 15$ hands, by Hambletunian Prince, 819, he by Kys yk’s Hambiet nian, Lv. Hambletounian Prince’s dam is by Cassius M. Clay. 18 Principal's first dam is Bay Fanny (3's- ter to Kitty Cook, 2 26), by Abraham, 353, he by Danie: Lambert. 102; second dam Fan sy Allen
(dam of Kitty Cook. 2.26}, sister t» Daniel Lam pertana & han Allen, 473; hird dium Fanny Cook by Abdaliah, 1; ‘ourih dam hy Stuckholm’s American S.ar: fits dam by Ked Bird, by Bishow’s Hambletonian. KRysdyk’s tdamblieton- ian, 10, whea crossed with the Clays has founs noeq alin reproducing. Clay mares have pr»- duced Electioneer, George Wilkes, Dauntless, Vietor, Von Bismarck and Hambletonian Princ (sire of Principal). Luring the past few years ‘he Hambletwniar-Morgan cross has become very popular, many of the most successful turt performers having this comination of bl od. Principal wh» int rits these two strains, has a very fine, easy guilt and action, with lots of style. and with proper handlipg he would make a fast trotter. } WESTLAWN. ch 4., 15} hands, small star, little wh:te on hind heels, touled 1884 by Wood- lawn, 1568, he by Hero of Thorndale, by Tho:n- dale. WwW oodlawn’s dam is the renowned brood mare Wa erwith (dam of five in 225 or betier). First dam Mionie West (trial 749) by Allie West, 74» (record 2.25) allie West (by Almont) is sire of thedam o Allie Wilkes, 2,2 3, which | sold iately for 220,000; also sire of thy dams +f } five others that buve trotted in 2329 o0r better. Westluwn’s second dam is vy ‘be word-renowned sire of bioud mares, M:imbrivo Patchen, whose biood flows in 106 tha: have +ntered the 2 36 list during the past season. It wi!l thas be seen that Westlawn 1s made uy of the very richest of pro- ducing and reproducing blood. Inthe Dominion we doubt if he can be exceiled in his maternal line of ancesters. Just look atwhat Waterwitch, Old Dolly. Heroine, Lady P -triot and others have done. Westlawn, although never handied for spread. was given a public exhibition atygUChar- loitetuwn, during the Exuibition races there in the failof 189, by am*n who never saw him previous to thatday ihe time made fora h«if- mile was 1142-5 We-tlawn, having lot~- of vim and perve, would noi surprise us if, wih proper handling, he yet paced his mil-in 2 20 or beiter, This speed, combined with his style and beauty ought to make him «a very valuable sire and a guud investment The get of both these sta!li ns >how size, style, action and finish that stamps them as successfui sires. s
Having other tusiness which req: ire all our time aad attention, we have decided to close out our stables, so that ins may be expec'ed.
The Stuck, &c, may seen at ull times, and all information given by the undersigned on ap- plication. Ajl mares served last season not proving inf ai can be returned free up t the date of opening the tenders, or sc long a the horses remain im our °
T: rms either cash or one-half cash, and the baiance in one or two years on approved security, and this to be stated inthe tender. We do not bind ourselves to #ccept the lowest or any tend: r,
B. L. WOODSIDE. JAMES Mr LEOD, } owner S- B. L. WOODSIVE, Managing Owner.
Summerside, Jan. 31, —- sae wky 2!
*
| i |
;
PUBLIC AUCTION
aeahaa tea
Two of the Finest Farm Pro-
perties in the Province.
I AM ins*ructed by ANDREW COADY, of Cornwall, to sell by Public Auction, on
the Premises,
Qn Monday, 2nd March next,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
His HOMESTEAD FARM, consisting of 100 Acres of Freehold Land, situated at West River, Lot 31, bounded on the east by Mur-
Buggy, 1 Road Cart, 1 do. Sulky, 1 Trotting) doch McLeod's Farm, and on the west by
Michae! Boyle’s Farm, and fronting on the West River. This Farm is 9 miles from ‘harlottetown. Thee is a new Dwellirg House, 41%28, well finished. The Farm is well waters}. The Public School is within 600 vard- of the Farm.
——— ALSO——
On SATURDAY, the 28th February, inst., at 12 o’clock, noon:
160 Acres of FREEHOLD LAND, situate m the Monaghan Road, Lot 36 (tormerly owned by Edward Coady). This Farm is situate 10 miles frem Charlottetown, and within easy reach of shipping, schools and churches. Iv contains govd buiidings, and is well water d. Good title guaranteed.
For terms and further particulars apply to
|Messre. McLean & McDouald, Cha: lottetown,
or to Andrew Coady, Cornwall. FREDERICK HORNE,
febdi—dw Auctioneer.
FRED. de C. DAVIES, Dispensing | hemist & Druggist,
Great George Street. opposite the K ©. Cathedral.
URE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Pa- tent Med cines of all kinds; Horse Pre- parations, viz., Condition Powders, Lini- ments, Blisters, etc. Special attenti‘n, at any hour, given to Physicians’ Prescriptions, day or night.
_ DAVIS’ SALVE - positively no equal in the market. Ooce tried, no other used, Price 25 cents per box.
Atso—The Genuine No, 7 Liniment, 25 cte. a bettie, and Dr. Eaton's Asthma Remedy, price 25c., 50c, and $1.00 per bottle.
hp endid line of French Perfumes and Toi- let Pre tions ; Atkinsen’s, Colgate’s, CGos- nell’s and other celebrated makers’ Perfumes ;
Pears’, Margerison’s, Colgate’s, Crown Per fume Co’s., Cuticara, Morse’s, Herles’ and Aivert Soap Co's. Soa
Havana Cigsrs—the Baest line in Char- lottetown—Oscar Amanda, Kntre Nous, New- ton, Queens, Picador, and other well-known brands. :
Pipes, Tobaccos and Smokers Requisites geverally. jan20
K BD, ¢. tor the Stomach,