ONIN tO aie sees Pnctase ce The Largest Manuia PURE, HICH CRADE nan O ‘ ¥ y BOCUAS An 3 WGHEST AWARDS from tne great \ Industrial and Food fF EXPOSITIONS a it isn Europe and Americ, Unlike the Dutch Process, lk Nes or other Chemicals o weed in any of their prey Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA is ® pare and soluble, and costs less than one cent « WALTER BAKER & C9. CHOCOLATES SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS. DR. CHAS THE @RIGINAL KIDNEY FILL THE ONLY KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS T. Dewsox, Manager ford, Oat., says, Chase's Kidney grand medicine tor the Kidneys and I ew. F. Carrier, t15 McCaul Sc. T rr - ating Montreal Star. says, Chases ! at oan for the reliet of heac-ache . . aad coustipation. Sold everywhere. or by ma receipt of price. © EDMANSON, BATES & CO. 45 LOMBARDO ST. TORONTO, ONT ASK YOUR DRU cream. No Oily In big bottles alatable as taste .ike others. 60c. and 81.00. DON'T BESPAN . 7% i WILL CURE YOU We guarantee Dodd's “idney Pills to cure arv . 3 'g Dicease, Diabetes, J.u: oe Dropsy. R sn Troubles. Impure Blood y ali deal cs in medicin of 1 rice, soc. per box, o~ Six bexes $2.50. weScan sell you Dodd’s Kidney Pills at the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box aix boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.00 ie r dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per | nose, throat amd bronchial tules dozen. Sent by mail to any address por* | paid. ee GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown. | not stuffing a cold. | severe cold is a uangerous custom, as most Nerves REGULATE and CONTROL # the Brain the « the = the «x tha ’ tne Heart Lungs Muscles M tv : «< the Intestines ; the Liver £ and Kidneys. WEAK NERVES ARE MADE STRONG HAWKER'S Nerve and Stomach TONIC. it gives new strength Nerves, Brain, Stomach, and Blood, and all weakened organs. Alt Druggists sellit. 50c.aB ttle. Sixfor $2.50 bia. cnly by Hawker Medicine Co Lid St_John.NB. WoonD'’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanently eure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotencyand all effects of Abuse or Excesses, ~ Mental Worry, excessive use 2 of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu- Before and After. aoe which soon lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of eases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medictne in place of this, faclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, siz wi cure. Pamphlets free to any address, The Weod Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada, Seld in Charlottetown by Geo E Hughes druggis:. Orders by mail promply filled | as well as that man riding mm his carriage + | a-ked the | visee. if you do you will have a fever to j starve. ' i} ed by the many million nerves which ap- | preach near the surface of the human teddy, and which control the nearly seven million pores of the skin. This shock clo-es the pores of the skin, is transmitt ei tothe nerve centre and back to the | mucous membranes, forcing @ great jumount of | t quent fever, inflammation, dryness, then L.A. SMITH & CO., Toronto. | i i Stomach | fas without | any person fur the asking. | | | | | 1 and vigor to | j-ctel. | direct expenditure will | | wes AUDVANTA ” ‘ TINENCE | ) vain Without ‘ ee i * i a-t of one thousand, and this, tov, metast vo for tum” While a few are enriched by this vast . <— swiationl N mutiay, tia anv are imbpoverisve i NO wonder it is sometimes said “money is tizht’ when so much of it: goes Inside the | hotel bar. Itis a lamentable fact that | when trade be« omes de pr SS | many labor- ner teen whose good times are small, find themselves s-ity of pawning their posse<sions and -ecking charity from their fragal an 1 tem- wages in under the ne- porak neighbors “Why haven’t L asix-hund.ed acre farm , velled a red-nosea Anarchist orator as la vianced at the crow l. *BReecanse he saved $600 and boug : acre, and it his ] | n farm when it cost him $I an . > low ur throa vou poured your So 70 dow : 3 i : = : the back sca’, aud the respon led a man on the ba « a’, au rater a-ked bo more nundruin= An cthber reason is tha is conducive ‘O t} hele tn jical authority say- 1 . » rw sbetain- is at . } } A man or wo an Who inallig \ 4 \ in wh A is ‘ na ip; S , 4 ther eminent piysts an of (he iand | Another ! , te<tities Uthat six indred the ablest te~t t an- of the land say that since they | _ ' mt ‘ “diel 2 nuve ceurel fo give a onet as a medic ne i thev have hal much better success with | hev | the patients (han before ee ; When Juseph Cock was in England, some time age, he took much pains to | uscel tain facts as lo the experr e of insurance companies, and be f un | | that for many Years past the best ¢ ite pam | ave tm-ured molerate drinkers a ul j alb-tainpers ju separate section®, aud | to the sections 1 } ’ that a bonas has beeuw paid absta.ncr’, of Sever, | aie up of tota some Cases t 1 teen, ltothe twenty-three per ceat. over thal par , nicwterate drinkers. } seventeen, and in sections made up of Pie-e companies are nui fanatical organic | ation-; th y are not governed by this or | that pet theory as to temperance T fuorin. stern bu-iness sagacity ape Here is cool, ' p. d to one of the mo-t complicated com- veh. e mere @ mati-r-; ani the outcome is thi< great propo-ihen, sustained by tie | most exact applicati 1 of the law of ave! wes, that nearly 25 per cent. LoRNS nitist i tal abstauimers above what t- ter paid to te pa d to modera‘e drinkers — ee ee T re best piysical and mental work j } : r le « ,. done by abetainer-. W hile time | lates, it dues not impart -trengt Indeed, raws On the -trength stored up i tlie ; } } 1, t wast hstrength shoula be hu-band- Miss Willar i Phoms- dr nk Bape -y:tem, whi el for seasons of extremity. inventors, total ab vreatest of A Edison, if he were a turner nd he told her he was. She said, “May | whether it wa influnece that made you so?” He replied, “36,4 think it was becanse J always I hiad a bet- } > ing ire home : : 9 ter use for nv head - It is enly fuir to claim that the individ- | should rise to tem- | scientific text- “ig a lal and the state the } yr level of approve i the life in-urance companies and p ranhce } tuwoks of ot the pud lic : : If you have reached the point where it} vives you pain to forage your habit of tak- | ° - - ‘ sake it is | | schools. i ng liquor, then for vour own time to abstain from it now. -_-o—_—, | HOW TO TREAT A COLD. Don’t stuff a cold, as the old alage ad A genuine cold is a shock receiv: | blood to these mem branes, creating more or less irritation and conse- watery discharge and catarrh. The shock may have its «anse from a chill, from im- p oper eating, a nervous fright and var- ious other canses which irritate the nerves of the skin and muceus membranes of the of blood in the stomach still more clogs the system and pores of the -kin, xo that effete matter, which | | should be carricd off by the natural cour- ny ie ses ix retarded; which ix ample rea-on for Experimenting with a | -ugiests another “eure cure.” When slight | | hoarseness or tightening of the nasal mem- yranea warns oue of a ekin exposure 0: chill from whatever cause, act promptiy, lelays are dangerou-; with children it may mean croup and strangulation; with alults, catarrh, brenchitiz, perhaps pneu monia. Scores of mothers would as soo: vot» bed withont matches in the house . that old-fashioned r medy, Juhbnson’s Anodyne Liniment near at hand for colds and croupy children. The pre- prietors, I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass , will send their new illustrated book entitled “lreatment for Diseases,” free to per-ons try one remedy until some friend l - . THE TERMS OF PEACE, Late oriental alvices received at Van- | conver tay it is alleged that the bass of peace mapped ont by the Chinese g overn- ment for the guidance of its envoys 14 an indemnity of from $35,000,000 to $56,090,- 000 (gold) and a solatium of $10,000,000 for the families of Japanese cfiizers end soldiers whe were killed in war; also a fur- mal acknowledgement of Korea and an exchange of prisoners, but no cession of so much as an inch of Ciine-e territory. China offe‘ed these terms two months ago through the non-official channel of communication that has always been | kept open and they were re- Before the war ix over Japan’s have considera! ly exceeded the sum supposed to be contem- plated by China, What the Japanese nation wants is some guarantee of continued peace, The payment of asum of monev anda totally worthless declaration about Korea’s independence constitutes no guarantee whatever. Many thoughtful Japanese are beginning to ask themselves whether their | country mast not accept much larger M- | sponsibility as a scquel of the wart'an she | originally contemp ated. After all, te real question at issue is whether China :s to emerge froin or remain in her old grove If the later, she will menace to the peace cf tre of conse: vati-m. be a perpetual Orient. A Cowfort Sometimes. When health is far gone in Consumption, som time only ease and comfort can be se- cured from the use of Scott’s Emulsion What is much better is to take this miceti cine in time to save vour health. “ | have spent thousands of dollars and been in the best hospitals of Europe and America under treatment for catarrah.” said a gentleman recently, “and have never received so much genuine relief as I have from a twenty-five cent box of Haw- ker’s catarrah cure.” Success produces imitations, -Genuine Pohd’s Fxtract is sold only in bottles, with land-cpe view on buff wrapper. Business and professional men who suffer from tired exhausted feelings conse- tuent upon mental effurt, will find in Haw- ker’s nerve and stomache tonic a sure cc n- server of the yital energies, relieving brain gire, restoring nervous energy and mus- cular vigor; renewing the bluod, restoring lost appetite and aiding digestion If you are down town and want any- thing in the way of black cashmere, black m-rino, black serge or cold dress goods don’t forget you get 25 per cent di-count at Prowse Bros, QA BTRIKING CHARACTERIST Die Paradise of ihe N@wemungers vl ihe Time—In All Their Ways, Howeves, They Respected the Memory of th Has Old-Time Loyalty Departed. Who does not remember the greed of the Athenians for news? The love of gossip was one of their most striking characteristics, and ‘‘What newst was as much part of the business of the Agora, when friends met each other at noon, as the “‘price of fresh fish” or the “condition of the flower girls’ violets.” No event was too trivial for them to chronicle, no shifting of life’s kaleido- scope too minute for them to follow— nothing. in fact, in public or private, seemed to escape their scrutiny. Maid, matron and heteira, statesman and slave, the favorite poet’s latest ode, the fashionable sophist’s last oration, what blunders of uncouth simplicity the newest importation from Sparta had comimitted—of all things under heaven they discoursed freely, discussing and dissecting without restraint, without stint, asno people have done before or aince, ‘They were the lovers of gossip par excellence, and Athens was the paradise of all newsmongers of the time; for neither dramatist nor orator could get a | hearing if any should raise the cry, news!” ‘News fromthe Hes perides!" ‘News from the Cassiter- ides!” ‘‘News of Glaucus!” ‘‘News of Phryne!’ ‘Who will hear my news ?” ‘News! But even the Athenians had their limits, and knew where to forbear; the line of gossip had to be drawn some- where, if they would not be like their own harpies ravening aud befouling all things; and they drew it at the door of the tomb. The dead were as sacred to them as the gods, Hades as impenetrable xs Olympus; for much latent delicacy underlay this sanny Old World love of yossip, this chattering, laughing, effer- vescent delight in personal details. Yes. although the Athenians were “heathens,” in the common acceptance of the term nowadays, they respected the memory of the dead, and we do not. The .r quahties of human pity and honor, their sense of fairness, even as man to mun, came into play when there was no one present to reply, for they felt that the ghost wandering mournfully in the pale world of shades had still suscepti- Lilities and affections; his wishes were to be carried out as honorably as if he still had power to enforce them; so, tuo, his weaknesses Were to b> as lightly tonch- ed upon us if he were to be met half an hour hence to discuss with his biograph- er what had been said of hii. No friend would ever have said, of the dead ne had loved and lived with, words which it would have been dishonorable to say to the living. for the same cause us that which makes it impossible for a high minded gentleman to speak ill of the absent who are wnable to defend themselves. The very helplessness of the dead was | their safeguard against indiscretion, as against slander, and ‘‘de mortuls nil nisi bonum”’ only expressed the general respect for that helplessness. But we have changed all that ‘‘old- time” honor, all that bygone loyalty of reticence.—Oliver S. Jones in North American Review. King of the Berlin Dudes, Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia the brother in-law of the Emperor of Germany, has just been promoted to the rank of major general, although his stupidity is such that while he was still a captain of the Garde du Corps Regi- ment, his colonel entreated the emperor to transfer him to another regiment, owing to the spectacle which he propos- Excess | cd to make of hjmself on field days and eyen at ordinary maneuvers. He is quite young, is known at Berlin as the ‘“‘cigerl-ksnig,” or ‘king of the dudes,” and distinguished himself-in this coun try by getting into a scrape at Coney Island, where, notwithstanding his rank, he was dragged before a local jus- tice, charged with disorderly conduct. He is very rich and is the only son and chief heir of the famous cavalry general, Prince Frederick Charles, popularly known as the Red Prince, and as the captor of Metz in the war of 1870. Henceforth he is to command the fourth brigade of the guard, having a number of gray haired yeteran officers, veterans of 1870, under his orders. He is barely 32 years of age, and his being placed in such a position does not precisely give pleasure or satisfaction to the officers of the German army, who attribute, very justly, his promotion pot to merit or service, but solely to the fact of his re- lationship to the emperor.—New York Recorder. Why He Got the Worst of It. A curious incident regarding a strait occurred during the Russian war. It would have been ludicrous, if anything can be ludicrous connected with war. Commodore Elliot was blockading a Russian squadron in the Gulf of Sagha- lin, on the exst coast of Siberia. Think ing he had the Russians in a cul de sac, he complacently waited for them to come out as the water was jtoo shallow for him to attack them. As the enemy did not come out he sent in to investi- gate, and found, to his astonishment, that Russians and ships hid vanished. While he had been waiting for them in the south they had quietly slipped out by the north, teaching both him and the British government a rather severe lesson in geography, as it had been thonght that Saghalin was an isthmus, and they were totally unaware of a nar- row channel leading from the gulf to the Sea of Okhotsk. exactly, oa ‘* Lemme see; what is the French for "yes!" “Oni.” “Wet Oh, yomand L” “Yes; O, U and L” THE VYROPRIETORS, ' Make a Few Pertinent Remarks to their Patrons, Toronto, Jan. 28.—Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., of this city, whose name has become a household word through the Dominion, and in many states of the Union, in con- sequence of the wonderful cures effected by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, desire to thank their patrons for the good words they have spoken for this remedy. During the past few months these expressions have been wired to nearly every paper in the country by grateful people whose lives have been prolonged, These expressions are straight- forward and honest, and should conviace any unprejudiced mind of their sincerity and truthfulness. You know now, reader, that Dodd’s Kidney Pills will do all that is claimed for them. They have stood the test. This is Concentration. One pill a dose, one box 25 cents. One pill relieves constipation. One box cnres an ordinary care. One pill taken weekly neutra'izes formation of uric acid in the blood and prevents Bright’s Kidnry disease and Diahetes. Trne only of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. We will have the celebrated Moncton Glove on sale ulout end of the week.— G, A. Dixon & Co, jan29 2i e Dead | > THE GacAlcsi To Whom Thousands of Mei ew, VOCE: nee — SATURDAY, PH SIGIAN. Owe Their Lives ad Happiness To-day. People well, PROF. With the exception of afew em‘nent -tatesmen and world-renowned scientists, the people of Canada and {the United States owe more to Dartmouth’® physician: teacher than to any other man. In every walk of life—among the high- est official dignitaries, in the homes of the richest people of large cities, among the everv-dav folk of the country; families in sood circumstances and “ families that live from hand to mouth,” and could not, f they wished, afford the services of any but the ordindry physician—there are thousands to awhom Paine’s Celery Com- pound has brought the great blessing ef health. The story of the life-work of this giant umong men has been often told and is familiar to most readers. The likeness above is probably the best portrait of him yet printed. It was the world-famed discovery of Prof. Phelps of un infallible cure for those fearful ills that result from an impaired nervous svstem and impure blood which has endeared the great doetor to the world, and made his life an era in the practice of med ¢ ne. Professcr Phelps graduated with highest honors in medicine at Yale University, und his unusual talent soo brought him reputation and prominence among his professional brethren. First he was elect- ed tothe professorship of anatomy and surgery in the Vermont university. Next he was appointed lecturer on materia medica and medical botany in Dartmouth College. The next year he was chosen professor of the chair then vacated by Prof. Robby, and occupied the chair, the most important one in the country, at the time when he first formulated this most remarkable prescription. In view of the overwhelming testimony to the valae of Paine’s Celery Compound that has recently appeared from men of lis Reputation has made Dartmout) College famous in the Country—Pret Edward E. profession Paine’s Ce ry Compound, —_— A ge ‘4 Y NS EDWARD E, PHELPS, M. D., national reputation, the picture of Prot. Phelps is particalarly interesting. Statesmen, members of Parliament and Congress from time to time have spoken of the wonderfui curing virtues of Paine’s Celery Compound. Amongst the prominent people who have publicly testified in favor of earth’s best medicine are : Ex-Ameriecan Mini-ter to Austria, John M. Francis. New York’s State Treasurer, Hon. Ad- dison B. Colvin. Hon. David B. Toomey, publisher of Donahoe’s Magazine. . Hon James McShane, ex-Mayor of Mon- treal. Miss Mabel Jenness, General John A. Halderman, ex-Ameri- can Minister to Siam. Marie Tempest, the talented and popular actress, tev. J. G. Laird, London, Ont. Rev. Dr. Wilson, St John, N. B. Rev. A. Ouellet, Shediac, N. B., and a ho-t more of well-known men and women are among the thousands of grate‘ul peo- ple who have recently sent to the proprie- tors of this wonderful remedy their ex- pressions of its unequalled value—men and women whocan we'l afford and do command the highest medical advice in the country. And then also from the “ plain people” there come thousands of honest, streight- forward, heartfelt letters, telling how Paine’s Celery Compound has made them well, Their testimony simply goes to show what a noted writer has +o aptly said, that Paine’s Celery Compound is not a patent medicine; itis not a sarsapariila; it is nota meretonic; itis notan ordinary nervine—il is as far beyond them all ay the diamond is superior to cheap glass. It makes people well, Itis the one true sper Phelps, U. D., LL. the Wonderful Remedy that mak:s in every Town and Villagé D., who first gave fo his = ar LL, D. cifie recognized and prescribed to-day by eminent practitioners for diseases arising from a debilitated nervous system. Prof. Pheips gave to his profession a positive cure for sleeplessness, wasting strength, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous diseas- es and kidney troubies. For all euch com- plaints Paine’s Celery Compound has suc- ceeded again and again where every thing else has failed. It is as harmless a3 it 1s good, and it was the universal advice of the medical pro- fession that the compound be placed where the*genera) public could secure it, and thousands of people have every year prov- en the wisdom of this good advice. Only a truly great and eff.ctive remedy could continue, as Paine’s Celery Com- pound has done, to hold its high p ace in the estimation of the ablest physicians and of busy men and women whose only means of judging is from the actual results in their own homes or among their friends. No remedy was ever su high'y recommend ed, because none ever accomplished se much, To-day Paine’s Celery Compound stand- without an equal for feeding exhausted nerves and building up the strength of the body. It cures radically and permantly. The nervous prostration and general d-bi- lity from which thou-ands of women suffer so long that it finally gets to bea second nature with them—all this sxflr- ing and despondency cal be very soon re- moved by properly feeding the nerves and replasing the uahealthy blood by a treeher, more highly vitalized fliid. A hea'thy in- crease in appetite and acorresponding gain in weight and gool spirits follow the use ofPaine’s Celery Componnd. Paine’s Celery Compound ix the mo- remarkable medical achievement of thi Who are sutering from General Debility, Anemia And all ciseases of their sex, Wii! derive great benefit from PUTTNER'S EMULSION, It improves the DIGESTION, purifies the BLOOD, and re; airs the waste that is coistantly going on, and completely re- moves that Weary, Languid and Worn Out Fee. ing that women complain of, particularly at this season of the year. Ali Druggists keep it. bottle. TINWARE ——FOR—— Creameries and Cheese Factories. The very best work guaranteed on al! jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK. M. STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, e., 53 QUEEN STRE iT, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. All orders promptly attended to, ap9—tf Price 50 ets, pe d&w tf jan 7 DELICATE FEMALES A) HAS al half of the nineteenth century. HM) i | We keep on hand a full stock of Shoe Findings, com- prising English Hammers, Rasps, fyelet and Ilook Sets, Boot and Gaiter Web, Elastic Web, Shoe Thread, Wax, Hairs, Sand Paper, Machine Silk and Linen, Heel Ball, Steel Shanks, Knife Sharpeners, Hafts, cut with measure ‘bapes, Rosin Sticks, all kinds and Eyelets and Awls of Hooks, Peg Cuts, Nails of all kinds, including English Iron, Brass and Steel Wire, Pegs (all sizes), a fine selection of all kinds of Lasts, Leather and Rubber Cement. ate. ALSO A large supply of Upper Leather in French Calf, English Calf, French and other Kip, Kid, Goat and other lines of Leather. In Sole Leather we have an excellent quality, all selling at the lowest prices. J. Hi. BELL, Charlottetown, Jan. 26, 1895—dy The Reliable Boot and Siioe Lealer, Ensilage and Hay Cutters. IN ALL SIZES, with or without Hay Carriers;' Turnip Slicers, cheap, $8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00. ALSO Plow Repairs, Mould Boards in Steel or Metal, Land- sides and Shares for all Plows Island. Db. W. Ch’town, Oct 10, 1894—tt s & wy in general use on the FINLAYSON, H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND, aiid Wouen ad Children Everywhere FEBRUARY 2, 1895. H#@S GIANT'S STRENGTH, NONDERFUL FEATS PERFORMED BY a Canada FARMER, iotedd o@ @ Too of Hay--fieset of Puwt Alieo —His Daring Handsprings—Liked to Crack Men's Heads When ia iits Cups The performance of Sandow, Samson and all the other so-called strong men posing on the stage to-day were as noth- ing to the feats which made Joseph Berry hill, a farmer living within ten miles of London, Ontario, famous throughdéut this partofthe country. Berryhill is an oid man now, but is still able to do things that make him a marvel in the eyes of those who see him. He is atrifle over six feet in height, weighs more than 300 pounds, and is 89 pic- turesque a figure that he might have step- ped from the page of some tale of the Norse- men, so perfect is hig blond beauty. He has always devoted himself to farming, and is comfortably well off, owning sev- eral hundred acres of land, together with horses, cattle, and everything else in pro portion, As a young man Berryhill was probably as great an athlete ever lived, for, despite his great weight, he was so fleet of foot that few professional could cope with him, while his prowess at Jumping earned for him a wide reputation. He weighed perhaps 225 pounds when 20 years of age, and it was uothing for him after a hard day’s work iu the fields to leap 20 feet in a single running jump or torun a hundred yards in 10 1-4 seconds. His bodily strength was remark- ible, and was perhaps his most distinguish- iug characteristic. The neighbors all huew of his feats of strength, but the first gziimpse the outside world had of his eapa- bilities was when the Great Western Rail- road, now leased by the Grand Trunk, was building through Western Outs Ber- ryhill, among others, contracted to furnish the railroad with timber for ties and other building purposes, and while hauling lum- ber to this city h+ under the obser- vation of the 1. constructing that see- tiun of the row. Many of tue men marked his size and said that he would be a good man to avoid picking a quarrel with. One day, while unloading the tim- ber from his sleigh, Berryhill began laugh- ng at six or eight men who were striving vainly to place a pair of wheels and axle ofan ordinary freight oar truck on the rack, “Why, I could lift that on myself,’ he said. “Bet you #25 you can’t,’’? said the con- struction boss, instantly. The money was staked, and Berryhill, picking up the pair of ponderons wheels with the axle, walked ten or twelve steps with them and placed them upon the rails with as much ease as though they were of papier mache. Laughing louldly, the giant jumped into his sleigh and drove away, leaving those who had seen the feat looking after him in open-mouthed aston- ishment. That was a pretty hard winter on some of the farmers, as hay had been a rather <hort crop, and Joe, having a uumber of horses to feed, drove over into Nissouri nud began dickering with a farmer for some of his timothy, The Nissourian was hard-fist.dd and drove close bargains, and Berryhill finally gave up trying to pur- chase the quantity he desired at anything like a fair price. Turning to him Berry- inthl said, finally: “I'll give you $ for what I can carry off your farm myself.” The bargain was made and Berryhill de- parted. He came back in a few days with a sort of rack built on four short posts, and began piling hay upon it until the Nissourian’s eyes were bulging. He tied it to the rack with ropes, and then, climb- ing beneath the load, carried off more than aton of the farmer's good timothy, that was worth $15 a ton that winter in any market, Leaving it on the side of the highway he transferred it toa sleigh and carried it home with many a chuckle. As a young man he was in great demand utull raising bees. A raising bee is quite ifunetion in this part of the country. When a farmer is erecting a barn or other ‘arge outbuilding, and after all the tim- bers for the framework are in place, in- vitations are sent to all the farmers. One of Berryhill’s star performances on such occassions was to turn a series of handsprings on the plate or top beam of the framework after it was in position, ‘The spectacle of a giant performing such evolutions forty or fifty feet from the ground on a surface not more than ten in- ches wide, was always an attraction to vis- itors, and nobody ever duplicated the feat, 11 the woods the man’s prowess with the ax was equally remarkable. He used an ax twice as big and as heavy again as the ordinary tool, and so great was his strength that atevery blow it sank to the eyein the wood, It was an ordinary thing for him to handle logs of wood that a team of horses would ordinarily be required to place in position for skidding, and whenever his horses got into atight place ora pitch hole, and were unable to extricate the load, the vinnt would put his shoulder to a hind sub, callto his horses, and the trouble would be over, When not in his cups Berryhill was as mild as a woman and was far from being quarrelsome, but when under the influ. ence of liquor he liked nothing better than to crack men’s heads together or to toss them about like ninepins. He incurred the enmity of the famous Donnelly family, which was all but exterminated sixteen miles from this place by vigilants in the winter of 1879, aud he had a number of barroom fights with them in the tavern which lined the old proof line road in the days before the London, Huron and Bruce Railroad reiieved the stage traffic from London to points north and northwest. No ordinary dozen men, unless they re- sorted to the use of firearms, knives, blud- geons or bottles could hold their own With him, and Berryhill usually came as sprincer rio. cuine re- out of all such frays a glorious victor. When he got hold of a man he thrashed about with him as if his victim were a mere wisp $f straw, and it is related of one encounter he had in Ryan’s place at Elginfield with Patrick Gilgallin and a number of friends and followers, that be twisted the heel from Gilgallin’s boot with his finger and thumb. Gilga!- lin had fled in terror up the stairs leading to the sleeping rooms, and Berryhill, reaching for him as he ran, caught him by the heel of the boot. With one wrench he tore the stout sole leather heel from the bi OT.” Berryhill is still living in London Town- ship, and comes to the city occasionally. ilis chest measurement is over fifty inches, und there is little doubt that, although an old man, he can to-day duplicate most of the feats of the “strong men’? who are on the road. Taken in hand by an expert as # young man Berryhill would have been the greatest of them all.—London (Ont.) Letter to New York Sun, _-—_——- -—- -— — DON’T DLE BEFORE YOUR TIMF., * Why will youdie?” That is the ques tion the scientist now asks the miserable snfferer from consumption or lung trouble The answer natura!ly is “beeause I can’t help it.” But the consumptive can help jt. Miller’s Emulsion made from Norwegian Cod Liver, and combined with the by pophos- phites of lime and soda will cure nine cases out of ten of consumption, and the tenth case Can get a reprieve for a year or two. New blood is what the consumptive re- quires, and Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, when taken produces it. Miller's Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and dlood maker, and cures Covghs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at ell Drug Stores. How to Get a Sunlight Picture, Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap ae bearing the words “why does a woman ook old sooner than a man”) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. Pan ee ———_—— —nnsnesentmnpt IF YOu Want a wife, Want a cook, Want 4 partner, Want a Situation Want se cer: nt 7 + Servant gril. Want to et! f Want to «ell a Want to rent a Want to exchange ar Want to sell plants W ant to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything a ant to find customers for anything anttos y 3 i 7 ie it to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN THE EXAMINER Election of a Water Commissioner. — * tarm, hou e. house, 1ything, or grain, Inpursuar ce of an Act of the General As- sembly of this Island, made and Passed in the With year of the reizn of Her present Majecty Qeere Victoria. intituled : ~ Che rlottveiown Water Work« Act. 1887." I do hereby give Public Notice that an Election for a Water Commissioner for the City of Charlottetown, » the place of MR. P!) TER TALLORAN; retired, will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 15th d » of February, A. D. 1895, at the sever” places, that is to sey : In W~r. No.1, ator near the office of Mr. Joh Muceachern, Queen Street, 3 1» Ward No. 2, at ornear the house of ame ae ——_ Mr. R. Heartz’s varebouse, Sidney St, tween Great seorge = wer Streets, — n Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House, In Waid No. 4. at or near the new City Hall eS Fast and Queen Streets. n Ward No. 5, at or near the shop ef R M Hooper, on Euston Street. a And at the suid Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and coptnue open until five o’\lock in the after- noon of the same day. DESCKIPTION OF WARDS. Number One sha’l comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Lorches- ter Street, andthe parcel of land formeriy known as the Military Barrack Ground. _Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and nerth of Dorchester Street. Number Three shall comprise al) that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grefton Street and north of Richmond sueet. Number Four shall comprise all that part ot Charlottetown which lies soath of Fitzroy —< gas earth 2 Grafton Street. umber Five shail comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy aaa including the Common of the said ‘own, NOMINATION DAY. WEDNESDAY, February 6th, A. D. 1895, from the time of Twelve at noon wntil the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon cf the same day. For qualification of Electors, see Act 50, Vic- toria, intituled “* Charlottetown Water Works = 1337,” also 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, sec, 24 29. {L. 8.} W. ~& DAWSON, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown, ll. M, DAVISON, City Clerk. Mayor’s Office, Charlottetown, Jan, 22, 189 , jan23- 1¢i MORTGAGE SALE, To be sold ty Public Auction, at the Court House in Summerside, on THURSDAY, the 2i-t day of February next, 18%, at Twelve o’clock noon, under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indentureof Mortgage dated the 2th day of February, A D 1886, made between James Kelly of Lot Eleven and Catherine (his wife) of the one part, and A Bannerman Warturton and Chastes R. Smallwood of the other part, and which said Mortgage was duly assigned to the under- signed by Jidenture dated I%th of October, 1894, made between the said A. Bannerman Warburton and Charles R, Smallwood of the one part, and Neil McQuarrie, the under- signed, of the other part: — All that tract, piece or ate, lying and being on ownship Number Eleven, in Prince County, bounded as follows that is to say:--Commencing ata square stake fixed on the south boundary of William Adam.’ farm, thence along the ndary of Richard Kelly’s farm south thirty-four de- grees wes! thirty-six chains; thenee east seven chains; thence north thirty-four de- grees cast thirty six chains tnence west to place of commencement, cortaining twenty- fiv~ acres, a little more er less, together with the appurtenances, ‘or iurther Se apply at the office of Méss1s. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, Sum nerside. Dated Sth January, A D, 1895. NEIL McQUARRIE, Assignee of Mortgagees. jan°9—29, f b 5, 12. Mortgage Sale, To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the nineteenth day °f February,A D 18% attwelve cleck, noon, under an. by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Lortg made the nineteenth day of October, a 1887, bet ween Joseph D Seaman, of Charlotte- town, in Queen’s County, Province of Prince Edward Island, Teacher, and Sarah J Seaman, his wife, of the one part, and Philip Large, of Charlottetown, in ee and Province afore- said, Carriage Builder, of the other part :— All that tract of land on township Number Thirty-four, bounded as follows :—Py a line commencing at a stake fixed in the eastern side of the Suffo'k Road, in the northern boundary line of Isaac Thompson’s farm of eighty-three acres; thence running east to Winter River; thence northerly along the various courses of said River untilit meets the north boundary line between the farms of David Harper and John Godfrey ; thence west along the same line to the said road ten chains or thereabouts to the stake or place of commencement, containing four acres nine-tenths ofan acre of land or ther a»outs, as the same hath beon heretofore poss aad by Charles Palmer, and is particularly dese ibed in a deed of conveyance irom him to G-orge Ber, George K Beer and Lemuel L Beer, dated Tenth af December, A D 18389. For further particulars apply to under- signed at Charlottetown. Dated January Iith, 1895. PHILIP LARGE, janll—wky 4i dfisat Mortgagee. Provincial Loan. ProvircizL Treasury, Vrince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894. Under authority of the Act of last Ses sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government of Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, frcm any perscn or persons, Tem porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such terms as may be agreed upon. This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of large or small sume for short or long periods. ANGUS MeMILLAN, Prov. Treasurer. Mortgage sale. Land on Lot 47. To be sold by public auction at ths Court House, in Charlottetown, in Queen's Ca in Prince Edward Isian |, on WEDNESDAY. the Twentieth day of February, next, at the heur of tweive o’clock, noon, under and by virtue of a power of sale coutai ed in a cer tain indenture of mortgage, bearing date the fourteenth day of November, A. D. 18586, made b tween Joseph DP, Campbell, of Inlet, Priest Pond, Lot 47, in King’s County, in Prinee Ed- ward Island, farmer, and Stephen “cEach- ern, of the same place, farmer, and Ellen Me- Eachern, wife of stephen « cEachern, of the oue part, and John Brecken, Frederick de St.C Breecken and Robert Robinson Ho ‘gson, all of Charlottetown, in Queen's County, trustees under the marriage sett! ment of “argaret Matilda J Brecken, (which mort gage is now vested in the undersigned),— Ali that other tract, piece and ; arcel ofland situate, lying and being on lo: 4, in Kings County, aloresaid, bounded and described a8 follows, Uhat is tc say:—Comimencing on the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawr: nce at the north-eastern angle of Jland in possession Stephen Campbell; thence running southerly along the eastern boundary of raid Stephen Cam pbell’s line ene hund:ed and ninety-fourt chains; thence castwardly eight chains other lands in possession of said Stephen Campbell; thence northwardly along the western bo: ndaty of said lands to shore of Gult of St Lawrence; thence west ward y along same to place of commencement, having ® breadth of eight chains and one link on® right angle with the side lines at the northern end, and centaining one huudred and filly acres of land, a little more or less Together with all rights. members and ap purtenances thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining. For further particulars apply to Vr William 8 Stewart, Solicitor, Charlottetown. = Dated this 4th day of January, A D 1895. EDWARD J.HODGSON, , FREDERICK DEST. C. BRECKEN janli—dy law (mon) & wky reel of land situ- une25— pat