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LABOR QUESTIONS OF THE DAY

The Sitdation in the Sites,

lr may be as well to say at the outset that nobolyis responsible for anything I | may sayin this paper but mysell Phe | editor of Tae Examriver, when | served | spprenticeship under him some twelve or} wiwre yerrs ag, Ws wiyt! iby but react al ih hia opinions, although willing to publish al sides of a question, and ambitious to con- trol a press without a muzzle. I purpose | in this jetter, and some others yet to come, | to give a brief outline of the remedies pro- | posed by intelligent and thoughtful men | tor the betterment of the present industrial | system of the United States. Nearly ail | intelligent working people, snd some who | de not have to work, believe that there is| something wrong, something unjust, In our social system when the inan who does the moat work vets the least pay, and the man who dues bo Work at all is privileged “o> lave upon the labur of othera. While some in dividuala awesa colossal fortunes—fort anes | *) vast as te be beyond ordinary conception

the ceaseless tramp of over two millions | of homeless wanderers, able and willing to work, echoes discontent, distress and wretchedness. From one end to the other of thie great republic, abject poverty and extreme wealth contrast. A Greek poet, Antiparos, at the invention of the firat | water-mill, exclaimed, ‘‘Thia is the eman cipation of male and female slaves’; and | Aristotle predicted that ‘‘when at some) future age, machinery will perform its work | automatically, when the weaver shuttles | will weave by themselves, theu we shall no longer require masters or slaves. Not- | withetanding that this age has actually) been reached, probably more than reached, | yet slavery is the lot of the great mass of | humanity—freemen in natoe, but slaves in reality. If primitive man was able by rude implements and still cuder knowledge, to wrest substance enough from taocther earth to satiafy all wants, how much more easily and abundantly should man to-day, with machinery near perfection, be able to satisfy his wants’ Ic is not so very long | ago, when man had nothing better than hoe and spade with which to tickle the ground and coax it to yield forth ita prec ious fruit. To-day, steam-ploughs perform the work of a month in a day. Reaping, threshing, grinding, and almost everything can be done by machinery with lightning rapidity, and unerring accuracy. In every branch of industry, machinery can turn vat twenty-fold the work of man. If the ala Greek poet could have penetrated the future and seen the inventions in use to- day and the electrical inventions that will be to-morrow, the inference that there is no want nor fear of want among the people would be very reasonable. But is such the case? Farfrom it. To evstain life to-day among the maasea, each and every member of the family performs unremitting toil. Little children with their bones still soft, drudge from early morn till late at night im factory and shop, year in and year out, aod all for what—for a crust of bread, a garret, and acottonshirt! Winter after winter, 008 my way to work im the early morning, with the cold so penetrating «s to be enough for ® strong man to bear, 1 have seen day after day, not isolated caser, but many tiny children, carrying their meagre juncheon, ill-clad, with pinched faces, biue with cold, aud often crying, hurrying to their work, fearfully anzious of being five minutes late. Such sights in bitter weather leave me sick for hours. It’s enough to make a burglar weep. It-is ad- mitted that pauperism and crime are the producta of our civilizition. Inatead of o blessing, under existing conditions, ma- chinery has beome a curse to the toiling millions. I know cases myself where men and women have been turned out by scores by the introduction of machinery. Some hold that the making of this machinery affords work. If this is so, if it requires, aa much labor to make machinery aa it dis- placea, why make it’ If this is true, no- thing is gained by making it. But that it ia not true ia self-evident. 1 might harp on the iniquity of our industrial system in- definitely were it not for the fear that the editor and the reader might weary. Sufl- cient, perhaps, has been shown and more will be supplied by the readers’ obser- servation and study, to explain why fault ia found with existing conditions. Among the various remedies proposed for chang- ing for the better the welfare of manking at iarge, is communisin.

Although the number of belevers in communism in the United States is quite large, the total in Boston is comparatively amall, The cause of all the poverty and misery, in their opinion, is the fact that a small number of large capitalists have in their possession the means of production and distribution. They want the svil, raw material and instrumeuts of labor, houses and all existing wealth to be put in common, Commercialism must be destroyed. Neither money nor anything in ite place will be required. Nothing but a register of what is needed and of what is produced, so that production may be kept up to the ievel of need. Men must love each other and look on each other as members of one family. To avoid competition and hatred between different countries, perfect solidarity between men of the world will be established. Nobody must order the others about, or appropriate the soil or instruments of labor. Wheo once this resolution shall bave taken place, under the influence of the time, the various traders in each district and town will ferm associations, and we are contidently informed that men will hardly have become thus masters of their own deatiny before solidarity, like one united family, will grow up amongstthem, Tyranny, say they, works evil to all, and solidarity is the only condition in which our ideals can be poe | and which will bring with it peace, prosperity and universal freedom. Workers io an cvutteles which have about reached our stage of civilization are exploited Ly property owners in much the same way, and the rulers are banded to keep the masses down; therefore, the common ivteresta of the workers of all lands are far stronger than their national differences, and it is only bv acting in common that they can throw off the yoke of capitalism, and their endeavor is to awaken the people to a consciousness of their rights and rouse in them a spirit of revolt and urge them on to make the social revolution — that is, to destroy all government and to put all existing wealth in common. There must be no private property, but a that has been and is being produced is social property,

te which one has just as rauch right as an-

DAILY

Hi

other, and they proclaim the liberty to con- sume—that ia, the right of each te astisfy his wants free and unhindered **Tu each aceord- ing to hia wants; Irom ea h according to his powers.” They would inaugurate this revol ution by a strike among all the workers—the vessation of all production, of all labor. From this is but a step to civil war, as there would inevitably be a clas) between them and the sowers that be, from which the people, we are told, would emerge triumphant, Then every- thing will be placel at the disposal of all. When each shall be sufficiently supplied with jood, clothing and shelter, when the hungry shal! be fed and the naked clothed—for there

lis enough for all for the present— they will

form groups, and, impelled by the instincts of activity, produce in common and consume ecording to needs. The individual will re-

! ceive wore, never less, from society than he

has givea it. For the stronger, who produces more than he can consume, can do nothing with the excess of his labor, except give it to the weaker. Work, which to-day is « hard ship, would then become a plessure and a moral obligatioa, from which very few would wish to relieve themselves. In short, men will nat only have free scope for sustaining their own lives, but each will help ia further-

ling iLe lives of others s : is a beief outline ot Communist To ut svands utopiin. I might do among

tuvela, or men overfl wing with the mith of iuman kindness. Amoug men 68 | know them, | think it would be a flat failure.

However, before it comes sbout, evolction may work Woucers Db. W GILLis Boston, March 14

st. Patricks Day ruk CONCERTS AT CHARLOTTETOWN, EMPRALD SOURIS ANU SUMMERSIDE.

Tne celebration of St. Patrick's Day in this city closed with a musical and hterary entertainment in the Lyceum last evening. There was & large audience present, and the interior of the building looked well after the attention it had received at the hands ef the painter and decorator. Mr Peter McCourt, President of the Benevol- ent Irish Society, presided, After the opening instrumental overture, John Gaffney, Eeq., came forward and made an excellent address. Inu opening, he referred to the pleasure it gave him to be privileged to speak on such an occasion as this. Some tifteen years ago a similar privilege” was granted him, and he then as now felt high- ly honored. The Benevolent lrish Society was ap ancient and honerable organization. It had done much good in the past and he had no doubt but that it would continue to do good in the future. Its past record was one that any society might be proud of. After referring to sume of the first mem- bers of the Society --whose bones are now mingling with the dust-he took up the question of Home Rule. He thought he could show that Ireland waa now within sight of the promised land of Home Rale. The Irish people should have 4 par- liament of their own, and be privileg ed co own the Jand they till. This was the spirit that animated the Irish people. When these provinces entered the Do- minion each retained its autonomy—each has its own Jegislature and makes its own laws. Why should not Iréland have a similar privilege / Gra*tan’s Parlia- ment, he claimed, did wot represent the Irish people, and Irishmen did not have the rights they should bave. Everyone knows what became of that Parliament, and the events that followed. Ali passed over to the legislative power of England, and the coudition uf the Irish people was even worse than befure- Then came 4& man of mighty intellect—a man of great ability and yenius—he alluded to Daniel O'Connell, who succeeded after yeara of battling in getting the Irish people enfran- chised and having Irish representatives sit in the English Parliament. The repeal movement which followed was a dead tail- ure. Then came the Young Ireland move- ment, and the disastrous famine which car- ried uff a great number of people. With the election of Isaac Butt, in 1870, began the Home Rule novement. Butt did much to shape the destinies of Home Rule, but he was net aggressive enough. Then there sprang up another min, 'a mar, who, whatever his social faults might be, did a great amounts of geod for the Irish people, and deserved much at their hands. He aliuded to Charles Btew- art Parnell. Parnell, assisted by his noble army of compatriots, presented Ireland's case very forcibly iv the Euglish parlia- ment, compelling the Government of the day togive the matter their most serious consideration. William EK. Gladstone, the great statesinan, became a convert to Home Rule, and be believed that at no very dis- tant day he would grant Ireland the boon she now craved. Some say that it would be a bad thing for Ireland and Home Rule if Gladstone were to die. Of! cuurse jevery one wou'd regret such an occurrence, but the agitation for Home Rule would not die with him. Home Rule is not the idea of any one man. He believed that the next Parliament would grant Ireland Home Rule. Jt must come as a matter ofc urae. The position of the people of Ireland was now hopeful; and the position of the Irish people in the United States and Canada and Australia was of the first importance. They wield a great influence, particularly in tthe United States. When they first came out they were put to work on the streets at a dollar a day—metaphori- cally eating cruw, while the others fattened on partridge. But this condition of affairs had greatly changed. The Irish were not now street laborers and voting machines; but were men of influsnce and many of them occupied high posilions in the learaed professions and in the councils of the na- tion. Looking at all these things at home and abroad, he thought he Irish people had cause to rejoice. He hoped soon to see the day when Ireland woald elect her own legislature and have her own parliament on College Green.

The address occupied upwards of half an hour in its delivery, and was received with great applause.

The literary and musical part of the pro- gramme was alao well received. The vocal- ists were Mrs. Roome, Miss Trainor, Miss Callaghan, Mr. Davison, Mr. Calder, Mr. Bell, and Master Brent MelInnis. Mrs. Roome demonstrated that she can sing an Irish song just as well as she can sing a Scotch tong, and everyone knows how splendidly she renders the ballads of * Auld Scotia.” The Misses Trainer and Callaghan gave their respective solos very well indeed,andthe rulerespecting encores had to be suspended in the case of Mr. Bell, who sang ‘“*Sweet Peggy.” Master Brent Mclinnis sang excellently, as he in- variable does, and Messrs. Davison and Calder ably sustained their respective

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EXAMINER. .

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reputations Mec. McKachen’sa character recitation, ‘‘The Tramp,” waa capitally given The banjo duet by tle Misses

Murphy, with piano accompanimé at by Mr. Foster, was a new feature at co .certs and was well received. Both ladies play the banjo well. The cornet duet br Messra. Foster and Hine, and Miss Do le’s piano solo were generously applaude |. The Fisher's Hornpipe” was artistically ‘anced by Mr. John Carroll, and was enered. St.

Dunstan's College Glee Clab = ren lered the |

chorus ‘Drifting’ in good time sad form. The accompanista were Misa Alic» Wilson and Misa Calleghan. The pe ‘formance closed with the farce, ‘“‘That '» wal Pat.”

aT RINKORA AND EMBRALD,

In the morning High Mass was sung in St. Malachi’s Church, Kinkora, by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Macdonald, ‘ho also delivered a sermon appropriate t the oc- casion. The members of the L ague of the Cross observed the feast by « pproach- ing Holy Communion iu 4 body. In the eveniug, a concert was given in he Ben- evolent Irish Society's Hall, at imerald. There was a large attendance, the amount realized being upwarda of $70. ‘‘he pro- gramme was made up of vocal an inatra-

mental music, recitations, reading , an ad- |

dresa by tev. ,. J. Maedcasld, of Fort Augustin, and a farce ** That Hasesl Pa.” All the voeal numbers on the programme , vere eXx- cellentiy rendered, but special mention ueust be made of Mrs. Gordon Tu lin, who aang the ‘Dear Little Shamrock” in splen- did style, and who also appeared to al - vantage in the duet, ‘‘Country Courtship.” Misa Ada Doyle's solo, ‘‘Moliy at the Gate,” was well rendered. Mr. John Sradley's stump speech abounded in local hits—and waa received with applause. Mr. W. F. Clarke was very amusinz in his comic songs and readings. Mr. 8S. M. Bent, of the Summerside Journal, gave <wo excel'ent readings, and the farce was well viven, special mention being made of the ecting of Me. D. J. Cameron, who tok the part of ‘Pat MeNoggerty.” Rev. A. J. McDonald, in bis addresa, dealt with the life of Ireland's bard—Thomas Mo. re—and his melodies. The address was well given and made a favorable im- pression. Mr. W. P. McNally, of Sum merside, wh» was unable to be present, was represented by Mr. Alfred McLeod, who gave a veeal solo in good style. Miss Jessie McKinnon played the accompsni- ments for the different vocalists, and gave every satisfaction. ST. PATRICK S AT SOURIS

A gentle southerly breeze with bright sunshine all over the land made the day itself all that could be desired. At 10 o'clock a. m., between 30 and 40 members of the Benevolent Irish Society in full re- galia, with banners borne aloft and headed by the loeal band, marched to St. Mary’s Church, where services were held and an appropriate sermon preached by Rev. Father M:eLean, of St. Margaret’s, after which they fell into line again and returm ed to their hall. In the evening, under the auspices of the Society, a grand concert was given in the Court House. Selow is the programme : —

Orchestra—‘‘ Coronation March”’...... Hamm Duet— ‘* Beautiful Moonlight ”........ Glover Misses Dingwell and McDonald. Song—‘ A Fishing Breeze” ,Randegger De. McLellan.

Selo and Chorus—‘' We Parted by the ee eT. . sae ocoaaes eece Hayes Mies Mary McDonald Duet--'* Home to Our Mountains ”),. /.Verdi Misses Paquet. POROG re. 6 65s cces ep ebeeeeas Phe B04 C. B. MeNeiil, Esq, Barrister. Qaartette—*' When the Hues of Daylight WE. sacked é csteiakd 1 De, McLellan, Mra. Paquet, Miss Dempsey, Misa McWoarle. Song—‘ Kathieen Movourneen ” Misa Dingwell. Chorus—"* The Bells of Shandon” .. St Mary’s Choir. Instrumental Trio—‘‘The Ball Waltz” ices cu bbede si eetk le ......-Ladovie R. &. McDonald, Dr. McLellan and Miss McWade. Song— Beautiful Isle of the Sea” Miss McoWade. Duet—‘' Good Night, My Love, Good NN ass a 500k tak i cance nne ee Geibel Dv. and Mrs, McLellan.

OONCERT AT SUMMERSIDE

The concert in the Market Hal!, Sum- merside, laat evening was avery successful affair, There was a large and fashionable audience present. The hall was appro- priately decorated. The vocalists were Miss Priscilla Dempsey, Miss Stewart, Mr. J. R. Kenny and Mr. 8. 8. Turner of Summerside, Mr. A. C. McMahon, of Char- lottetown, and Dr. Gallant of Rustico. All did well. Mr. MacMahon’s Shakes- pearian impersonations and character songs ** brought down the house.” Piano solus were played in good style by Miss Green, Miss Mcintyre and others. Chor- uses were sung by the choir of St. Paul's Church, and the Orpheus Glee Club. The address by His Honor Judge Kelly, was well given and was exceedingly interesting and instructive.

AT TRACADIF.

St. Patrick’s Day was spent pleasantly on sell’s Pond. According to a correspondent “The leading event of the day was a match trot between four Barney B. colts.2} years old, owned by A. J. Dougan, John Corrigan, Laughlin McCailum and Thos. Smith, for a purse of 35.00 kindly gave by Mr. Jas. P. Dougan, owner of Barney B, to the fastest colt, which was won by A. J. Dougan’s colt in three straight heats. Notwithstanding his feet being badly cut, he showed the best speed of any colt that ever trotted in that vicivity.”

.Crauch

. Mahony

Thomas

—1t is pleasing to note that the break in the rail of Black Sam’s Bridge was promptly repaired after THe Examiner had called attention to it, and that the sidewalk lead- ing out towards the park is already being repaired. Good streets and sidewalks are needed, particularly in the most important thoroughfares, and will be appreciated by the citizsns. There is plenty room in this direction fur the practical exercise of our councillors’ abilities. By the way, we hope soon to see steps taken towards the spring cleansing of the town. Usually, this im- portant work is put off until too late in the season .

OOOOH —[t is stated that the German Kaiser is prosecuting 750 of his subjects for what is called Jese majeste, which means treating him with contempt. Whether they will have any less contempt for him after a term in prison is at least doubtful. it seem as if his majesty were a royal fool.

Ends of English Prints at 104 cents per yard, good patterns, m18

—— LT LT

. FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1892

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i mpg WE ABE SHOWING) MARCH ome => —> MARCH > sont soe ov oY

GOO! sx. Tae’ Art & A Eig

Ons Design, AT 73 CENTS, WORTH $1.00 A PIROR, |

Lace |

—

Sale |

is SIX HUNDRED PAIRS Quality "

. | Piet.

ne Lace Curtains, , jem.

the order

cecsahenlll Mat

———{x) ——- t

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penal adic

wt BEER BROS. ; up.

NBW AND PRETTY DESIGNS.

ne A LC A tn i RR te

BEER BRO

day emir gee Our Show Window!

mene susan

~m HASZARD & MOORE,

BS Brown’s Block, Opposile Market Square, Charlottetown, March 18, 1892—w is

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— oe ome me _— eS ee ae a = TesTIMONIAL. EAR SIR,—As there seem another | endeavor on the part of ‘come pane 'arive Dr Baynes into a corner and tr pe Island. I think it time for hie frends ray = come to his rescue and publish the benefi hae conferred upon them, eo that others 5 = ; | know where to apply for like te. fig M — - ; Wns of long standing, the result of a weak enon i tation and baffled the com! ed skiy of halt c dozen Island doc ors {| 4t® j eat to bear t . timony thatif it had uot been tor the skill De. | Raynes showed I would to-day be he'p'ess, Re. tore applying to him I was anable to ssw or | perform my necessary -housework. After the | first wee ‘s treatment I saw a change and have.

steadily improved, til, now I ca: d, n ,dut esas wellasever. Yours, etc., as

H. W. C. GALBRAITH Charlottetown, lith March, 1892,

Personal.

Mrs. Mary H. Haat, who is expested te visit our city early in April, is a woman of | rare ability as a speaker. She iva life director | of the National Educational Association, Hyde Park, near London; alao, superintendent of National and Intermstional department of | 2 scientifi: instraction in schools ard colleges | of the W. ©, T. U, j Ita a lucky thing for Sir Richard that South | Oxford is not now open—lucky fory Mr. | Davies that Queen's haa not to be contested. It is said that aa leader of the British House | = Commons Mr, Kialtour is proving & brilliant | ai ure, { It is stated that the Bishop of Ely (Lord | Alyn Compton) and the Bishop of Exeter (Dr. |

Bickerstetb) have issued to their clergy a pas-

toral letter dispensing people recovering from S ¢ : the epidemic od teem from the obligation | ul e [ns a ce C0 Heal Dif C2 M { aa] 7 of fasting, enjoined by the Church of England, | ur ’ * { J Jil f di | DR. GEO A, BAYNES, and suggesting thet in place thereof they say | Specialist in Di ‘Ww.

& seases 0 omen & Chronic Diseases of Men.

one of the penetential psalms daily. i ee iG The Kioy of Siam has recently prescribed | OFFICE —-Market Square. (|, ; oltetown, PLE i laland. mebis ,

that no prophet shall be entitled to public | ASSETS, om es $3,000,000. Senta iecoiss of st ol io tO — geo ef aviall tehecr. URQUHART & BROW, AGENTS, nuin mre EO SL a EET ee . 3 9; OFFICE—BROWN’'S BLOCK, CHARLOTLETOWN. | A 0 U CK § N EST

Local Notices.

a : mehll Judges of fine clothing say that D. A. Bruce a i ¥T HAS REEN

has the finest atock of suitings and coatings in — " aan aa a Py l > poet the city. mJ8 $i

Do you want anew hat? If so, you can gave money by buying at D. A. Bruce's. m18 3i

All the ladies say that James Paton & Co’s,

assorted lot of embroideries at from 2 to 14 4 cents per yard are the best value in town. Uuran e mI8s “But,” you esk, “ where are we to send them ?”

~~ ee ESTABLISHED IN 1824, | . ; Such a quertion in this enlightened age! Why,

Head Office, Bartholomew Lane, London, England, “°° *#* ®t me athe, #25.000.000 Charlottetewn Steam Laundry,

3 that it is no sign of

4 duck’s nest to see a feather on a onan bet Spring is surely coming, for Gentlemen's Summer Suits and Curtains are beginning to roll in,

NOW IS THE TIME. Ladies !—Y . ‘J Bi ito make over your Spring tress ‘se oing A I j | j j A I J C . | 80 send it tous and we wil] clean and press it,

and your verdirt will be “It looks lite new,”

We make a job of clewning and k j ee pressing Gentle- , men’s Suits that wilt eurprive you. And Cur. | tains !—Well, we need not waste tims talking 3% about that—you all know what we can do—but

our i point is to have you send them in before the great Spring rush of 1/92 tine ee

—The suggestion of a correapondent of the Guardian of this morning that as the city did honor yesterddy to Ireland’s patron, Saint Patrick, so ahould flags be hoisted on Subscribed Capital

public buildings on St George’s Day, isa : ba he 0.

Giasthte-chel eis endl whkeaken’ a he Faid u and NONE sh ns cP adhe Lan dd Alas od add ed e.0n0 | a cial

brupher)y si sebinn. ~ the Spe a PO ae ee ee ee Cee ewe O ae we eee eres wane PCoorssrecee 500,000 ne

among uz will do goud to the city: utit RI T HON... . : . .

ia certain that flag? are not to be hoisted vas eae seen aes Becretary ih Te Kstate of William Reid, , > AY . ;

unless the authorities are asked to have it + » ‘ , : ° . ° ; . — + oe who form the St. George's This Company haviag re-insureid the Canadian business of the Royal Cansdian | ociety show their patriotism by inaking Insurance Co., assumes all liability under existing policies «f that Company as at the; addrés-ed to him at Summerside, and marked the request, and our lrish brethren will no 0 Q> . | Tenders for the Estate of © illiam Reid,” up to doubt be S clad t see the a bserved Ist March, 1892. | WEDNESDAY, the 3¢th day of March, ine‘, t as ¢ © #ee the day observed as N. B.—Rusks taken upon the most favorable terme. | A. 1). 1892, at noon, for the purchase of the Assets

Englishmen were to honor St. Patriek’s Nn » 5 ft state, as follows ;— nem ry yes ‘ rday < N ( ‘F 2 é N —_, 7 -« Ja ; “al. : r mo te 3 BR ANCH JF F ICE J Cc 4 ADA 1 ) St Jamea Street, Moatreal 1. Bork Debis, Notes of Har d, Bill f Sal !

; y , ’ Judgments, G@. H. McHENRY, Manager tor Canada. 2 stock of Pry Goods and Gereral Merchan-

— What's the matter ? Too much Cart- | is E . » > y , : dise fn th Store a> i i ‘ wright, too much Farrer, too much Mer- 3. Be peat °F ety wali ghee oak wines n the Stores lately occupied by him at Sum-

, : mersiveé and St. Eleanors, and Shop Furniture. cier, too much *‘ continent to which we} AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND :~

3. Boats, Fishing Gear and Outfits. belong.” That's what's the matter tays F. H. ARNAUD,

4. The interest of said William Reid at the date the Empire, Merchants Bank of Halifax.

ENDER® will be received by the unJdersigned,

;

| of the as-ignment in the store premisas occupied by him at Summerside and St, Eleanors. — — Bye-elections will tak werly owned by Jemes Porter, “eMaore f0" - - Bye-elections will take place: in 4;:h len im Dbaitine thanon nol Sales Prescot, March 30; in Carleton, April 6. | mchi4—Im eod aié en north eide of ae hans ieeer ae Both these constituencies went Grit at the , nena tn os merside. , 7? And in Lot of Land lying beiween Willow

generai election—by a large majority, — eyed venus in -ummerside. 4 the

A . , 8. Household Furniture of the said Wil- | liam Keid, = Ame Horses, Carriages, Sleighs and Har- ‘ 2 . a ap + } Tenders may be for the above separately or

jen bloc. No tender necessarily accepted. terms | Cashor Approved Seenrity. Inventory may bs | Se@n On application at the tore lately oceupied | by William Keid in Summerside

ae at Summerside this Lith day of March,

A’ — oo a ' ‘ Endorsed by the Best Authorities in the World. sical SAMUEL E, REID,

pen Fee ey. Hewes j" More made and in use than of all other Canadian or ay * 19, 22, 25, 2 Assignee. Jriiciow yioe. poe Ni Pianos combined. WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

> " TaArwen DP cn - . New 0: pr Qn Re Patronized by the Best Classes everywhere. | La or Wittens tonabae! ergrine. a eeaae Sold strictly on their merits, and fully guaranteed

| lads gold watch, with chain attached. Finder a + aes aud yy" yw"

will please leave same at this office. mehls ee vow a

REMEMBER!—We are Twenty per} mehi6 cent. toff on all goods. Business we mean, and will command if low prices and best} “~~~ goods count, and this Chap'l! see it Joes

Imitations of our FIVE CENT PRIZE STATIONERY Packages are about. BE- WARE OF THEM! The recipe is only known tu the undersigned. Cet the best.

See our big ROOM PAPER display up-

stairs. Prices from 3 cents per roll.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore.

ee (a)

\ ANTED TO RENT, by the Ist of April or May, a Cottage with good vard and stable. Rent moderaie. Apply at this office. mchi8—Iw pd

CATALOGUES MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.

WILLIS PIAND AND ORGAN CoO.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.

ANTED TO PURCHASE.—Tcn or twelve } Horses, weight from 1:50 to 1500 Iba. Ap- ; Ply at once to Joun Firzpataice, Grafton St., | Charlottetown, iw—mechi6

® References required. Apply to Mrs. }F. L. Haezard, Euston st. ml5 tf sass oo i WANTED.—a servant girl for general house j. work. Good wages. Apply to MRs, j WeEtks, Brighton. mecehié

ANTED,—A servant girl ~ Apply to D, Mc

LED, Keeper Dominioa Building FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY, (oo "" 2 WANTED.—A good cvok, by the tat of May.

ANTED.—By Ist April, a nursemaid.

—

Ch’town, March 18, 1892. aa! to Mrs. Arthur Peters, Brighton. NUT COAL. ([{OR TWO WEEKS, commencing TUESDAY, the 16th day WANTED A ee eral eo-vant in « family of

' ° 7 | yO. pply at Tae ExvMINER OFFICE of March, we will offer the balance of our new stock of) ™"!! ae

\O LET.—The eastern half of House on corner . of Hillsborough and Kuston Streets. Lame- diate poss.ssion. Apply to Mrs, F ParKeR CakVELL

ED

QxE HUNDRED TONS NUT coaL| CANNED GOODS at the following low prices for Cash : —

for sale low by : 2 Tins CORN for 25 W = BOSWALL, . Town ATOES, ** 25 Cents. mchs ower (Jueen Street. ‘* SARDINES (French), ‘$s OS +s,

R SALE.—A good mileh cow. Apply JOHN ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Glenaladale.

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. cs e;, | ‘ SALMON, B C. “50 ¢§ ’ ; ‘c . 9 9 mchs rie rult. “ LOUSTERS, “50 «& sateen AJL A - e ‘© PEAS (french) “SO «ss (TANYASSERS !—Our “Life of Spurgeon” is seliing wonderfully. R. H. Cmwell, the

es CANNaD PEARS, “e 5° 3

author, is ove of the most celebrated Baptist

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l ae Evaporated Peaches, 6e sé PEACHES ** 50 sé izes in America. His book is spoken of a8 Hee _ Apricots “e 66 ‘ . ‘ ‘ © Spurgeon of England by the spurgeon 0 i * es rei PIVEAS PLES, ‘ 50 6 ; America.” The clergy recommend it ; many are wen ; d 88, jhelping to sell. The rei gious press have made ~ ‘ Apples, ees comments 50) pages beautifully

5 is : : } a rice 8'. 0 Usual big terms Dried Apples. ‘Agents. Send 34 ceats for outfit. Terms mailed

| With it. It is a rare chance; do nov hesitate. |One man reported 50 sales for 12 hours’ work. Send to EakLE PuBLISHING House, St. Joba, N, B. mths

BEER & GOFF,

Ch’town, March 14, 1892—eod&wy Queen and King Square Stores.

CARVELL BROS, ° mehl4—3i eod

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