'rms GUARDIAN. cnlmnofrrnowiv. rssnu.tBY 14
l@_1_1 
on
Si
lm V . - ,_ ` Tien! \'°-f _"L "" S .
14.5 ovtheflnest views of many places‘ au ` _ I   
¢.°“'         
' ' rss Jimlisoo RAID. 1
“penn
cents. Children 5 cents
Rav. W. Dabson preached an eloquent 1
"sermon in Brunswick St. Methodist
church Halifax,Sunday morning. Text °
8:. John, 18, S6: ‘-Jesus answered, my .
kiagdon is not of this world; if my
Kingdom were ofthis wr rld,then would ‘
my servants light that I should not be y
&iiverod to the Jews: but now is my `
kingdom not from hence,"
HEART HUMBUG-it
It is fashioilalfe to day to have a
new heart scare every 24 hours. The ,
commonest symptoms of dyspepsia or `
nerve trouble, such as palpitntion.
weak spells, loss of appetite and poor
circulation, are magnified and dis-
torted into serious signs of heart trou-
ble, with the object of frightening the
public into taking this or that heart
remedy. If a hundredth part of the
heart trouble we hear about were
real, the cemeteries would be filled in
a month. A wrong construction is
put upon common ailments in order
to humbug the people into the belief
that heart disease is prevalent, where
'ag real heart trouble. which is ro
sadly and suildenly fatal when it does
occur, is a rare disease. Lopsided
arguments cannot convince an in
nlugent people. Iron is a vital ele
‘ment of the blood. Too little iron
"means weakness, lsek of spirits, pal-
lid cheeks, shortness of breath, sleep-
lemama, nervousness, loss of vital
flee, ending in general break down.
The iron in Dr. Ward’s Blood and
Nerve Pills is io the soluble form you .
need, in combination with other cure-`
tive entsin such a manner that
‘U ` ._
disease can’t resist their action. You 4 mounted galing and other 30119* "3 _
feel yourself getting well when you
take Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve
Pills.
'°°"v1ri'i'i¢'».‘»f.-"°i'.'E.'°»‘i-§?.-&”f.‘5°"""' °’
vv J
aawava naar on aaas
ai' -iff//6
III* ll I9 IIID ll’ llll UI
ISII, IITIIIII. Cl BIYIIIII.,
TIIT PIII-IILLII WILL IDI' Rl-
UIUI.
_ L@K OUT FOR IUITATIONS AND SUI*
ITITUTEB. THE GENUINS BOTTLE
IIAIS TH! NAIS,
PIIIIY DAVIS Q WI.
A
le____ s _ .__J1-_el ~ ' r’
m:s|_o_vA|. l
E » E , EEEE.;
nas nlmovsn ms
IISIIIIIIGE 0Fl'-'IGE
-T0-
ltrk Wright & Co’s Showrooms
IOITII SIDE QIIEEI SQUARE.
All Idnds ef Insurance.
NOTE-I am prepared to place all ela=scs of
PIR! I €dU8 \NCE at rates which defy com-
petition. You can save money by caling on
mn. '
‘° H » B E E R ,
Feb I2 eodiw General Insurance Agent
HiHil\N EA
We have just received a lot of
“Bt-ahimin" brand Tea through
Horace Hazard  (wholesale agent)
who has decided to go out of the re-
tail business. We will handle this
pure India Tea in future and our
price is
25 cents per pauntl.
This Tea has made a name for it-
self by its peculiar flavor and qualitv
second to none, and is well-lm-~/li »-.il
over both town and country.
Queen and King Square Grocers.
k ___ i i if ___ f - __
R055 & R055
Ba r¢s'ers, Saltellsfs, Casveya ters le.
Sydney. Cape Breton.
Solitgit -rs (gr the Bank of British Norti
Ai:§i'..fi.,.`.¢§»y "f.yi»;. Ionian. Monson. Mei-sen
&M<~Q-i rrie.-°ummer e.
Mneylo Loan. Redl Estate bought and
sua.
uma nose. LL. B.
nowann s. noss, e. ls. LLB.
iles. sas;-nr. Z, f _ _
Hay Prassos
llliooso Presses
_iv
Presses great and presses small
Presses short and presses tall;
Bat the greatest press of all.
Is our improved hay press.
Which can be had at short notice.
T. A. Mari? XN, _
if li ll loDl’l¢‘»50YII
Omoo: Masonic Temp e
Works: Spring
I..t 28 d & w
FRIDAX . FEBRLARY. I4. ING.
V Tlld .IAMESCN kA|D.
In all discussions oi the causes of the
is made io the Jlmesoii find oi i895 6,
and it may be desirable lo refresh the
memories ef Gmnuisx readers in rc-
gard to lint important episcde. It is
trtquenlly more d‘ff.cnlt `to obtain a re
liable and intelligible account of an ai-
fair of tfiere rr four years ago than of
of which so much has baenheard and be-
gan collecting srms and ammunition for
the assertion of their demands by force.
[luring the year 1895 Lee Metiord and
Martini Henry rifles and Maxim and
Johannesburg under the disguise of
mining machinery and supplies. Meat
and breadstuffs were also brought in
secretly until it was tziought the city
could stand a six months siege.
Attirst these proceedings were not
suspected by the Transvaal government
but on disoovrey of the facts prepira-
tions for war between the Transvaal
and the Oullsnders were quite openly
made. 'lbs government police were
Withdrawn from Johannesburg. and
the “B°_~forq;ei'i," in il1llp0lsessi0ll 0|
ine city had thrown up entrenchmentm
were in openinsuiractlon. ¢,',"'
This was the state of things when 0°
20th November 1895 live representa-
tive men. Charlie Leonard,George Far-
rir, Lionel Philips and Francis Rhodes.
all British subjectsand John Hays Ham-
war in S mth Africa frequent §<_°!fre;i<_‘»;‘!
l »
Nordenfeldt guns were smuggled into to
dressed a letter to Dr. Jameson asking
mond, a citizen of the United States, ad-
him to coma to their aid in the event of
in armed cenflict at Johannesburg. The
FnT=¥ 
brotherof the famous Cecil Rhodes, who
was at that time Premier of Cape Colony.
Dr. Jameson was administrator of the
affairs of the British South African
Company, commonly spoken ot as the
Chartered Company, in which Cecil
Rhodes wasa leading stockholder. The
territory of which this company had ac-
quired posseleion lies directly north of
the Transvaal and is “OW 111010
commonly spoken of as Rhodesia. . `
In the war between the Chartered .
Company and the Met tbeles a consider-
ible force of mounted men had been `
employed by the Company, and Dr.
Jameson had taken a prcmlnent part
in that war. He had been a dissipated
rharacter. but Cecil Rhodes, seeing__his U
mpacity, had reformed him. and pro-
moted him to his present condition. 1
Ai ta his courage we may take the
word ot Gen. Joubert: "There is only
me brsver that I know of and that is
'ii
In
‘." r
I suppose we were wrong, were madman.
Sull I think at the Judgment Day.
- When God aifts the good from the bad mr-n
There will be somithing mcr to say.
We were wrong. but we are not hilt sorry,
 And, as one of the batiled band.
 I would rather have had that foray
... Than the gold of half the Rand.
ALFRED AL STIN
" ~  1 - 1 ~n ng t°c:t - ' _
lhe famous riid grew out of the  nm “gn I pmmrm 3 "mph,
grievances and disabilities of the Out-  C1-lrlrrll '3\=r<'. “'04
r . I.:-ltlt-sz sim-c I
landers in Johannesburg. After they  from c(a&nrrll1,mm
had repeatedly petitioned for redress 1, ` ' 
and failed to obtain it the discontented 3 ` §'f_‘;;"- nw
ones organised the Reform Committee 5 rsmtml. 121
4
` an cruising uenntlmmss
:usa stld
dawn and
Africa. The aittdsat had tahlilll N
the Brush omeers as “asses” and
troops as °°`ccwards.”, '
cam-rs umm-sltas llsyesal
lnllaaunatlen aaa realised la amass
atterrhyslclanl ln toronto aaawldsq
it amen.
i air. D. N. Spencer, 11 Coolmlne ave-» 'Ic-
lonto, vrrltva :--"For over NYUW (Nfl l
imvt- suffered from catarlk. .W|l¥¢» I lint:
.k . , of dot-torlng with spechllsts in ' orouto an
5 ll 9 Occurrence ln SP5” century' ` » 1 \\'lnnlpvg.:. ht-wune worse, until finally my
Lu rl ii me mmh nlfected.
and
and
street
night, within sight and hearing of the’
Outlanders they had come to liberate,
but the latter gave no sign of assistance
or welcome. In the morning they
were famished and exhausted and their
cartridges about gone. They fought on
stubbornly till noon when ammunition
gave out and they were compelled to
surrender.
About 150 of Dr. Jameson’s follow-
ers had been killed and 50 wounded,-
a quarter of his entire force. The
prisoners were taken to Pretoria. but
were afterwards sent to Durban and
handed over to the British Government.
(Jn January 7.h, 1896, Johannesburg
surrendered unconditionally to the
Transvaal. In the meantime the Bm-
peror oi Germany had sent his memo-
rattle message of oongratulationtoPresi-
dent Kruger, which nearly broughtabout
a war between Germany and England.
l’hillips,}Hammond, Rhodes and Farrar,
members ol the eomrnittee who had in-
vited the raid, were sentenced todealh,
and a score of others from Johannes-
herg were sentenced to various terms oi
imprisonment or banishment.
:Y i _ H =
e
i f‘.::-lr
Béhnld   
The I  ;
  ost  
  .
 mo p 
"""..€i:."i~.
FUR All Wllilli DRESS ll
DIED I s\|_K at wool. ont-:ss
. -rs' -1
1o¢s,1ooo.c.rnsrissne»ssi' - °
einem or Hillsborough. on Feb. 
|120. _wife
fFred B Douglas aged 25 years
hir. S. A. Collin. Savage Harbor.
Une Dose
Tells the story. When your head
aches, and you feel billous, consti-
pated, and out of tune. with your
stomach sour and no appetite, just
buy a package of
Hood's Pills
And take a dose. from I to 4 pills.
You will be surprised at how easily
they will do their work, cure your
hmdaclie and biliousness, rouse the
) liver and make you feel happy again. Q
23 txnts. Sold b dl medicine l
i I ,_ 688811.:
    sins
Iameson, and a lorca of 800 of them
were ready at Haleking with Dr.
Jameson when tha letter above referred
to reached him from the Reform Com-
mittee at Johannesburg. -
The actual raid was made across the
Transvaal border by Dr. Jameson’s
lorce on 30:h December, 1895. They
cut the telegraph wires behind them
probably that they might not be able to
receive orders that might be sent them
from the Chartered Company, from
Cape Town or from England command-
ing them to return. They counted con-
fidently on meeting a force of at least
2,000 armed Outlanders on the way and
with their aid to march on triumphant-
'y to Johannesburg. The litter town
is some 180 miles due east of Mafekiug.
But the Outlanders had in the meantime
had a p1:°`ey with Krugenwho promised
concessions, and they sent word to
Jameson not to come. They were also
somewhat intimidated by a fcrce of 5.000
Boers who had been sent to intercept
Jameson and hence no Ouilanders went
out to give the raider a welcome and
assistance.
', Jameson and his men, though warr-
ed to turn back proceeded _on their way-
and without much opposition reached a
point near Krugersdorp and within 15
miles of Johauueaburgnrhese the enemy
were mel. They were outnumbered by
the Boers six to one. They had march-
if
the devil.” Though the Rhodesian `” ` -1
forces had been mainly disbanded after
the conquest ol the lletabtlea, they! 
'were easily enlisted again by Dr
.yg
onaahdftarowu -
iooionysolos
RINK
FRIDAY 16.
Fsb.1-na `
\
\  q
La*ies requiring a fi (YJBSET
ed for a day and a night. “fi hid 5°*
little food and a scant supply of ammu-
nition. In the first skirmish they lost
nine killed and 12 prisoners. The foi-
lowing day, turning southward to out-
llink the Boers they reached Viatoat-
' ° six mi'es from
tem. ony abcu: = y
Johanaesberg. Hire they fought all
good ll rann .
ghpglfsmm ns mernbaile -‘P. c. nm.s».'»
Comilffmi U W
ani ri tn Hxgle bn”
7 neu w ey can _ tl on
an coax rolrr. str asa nuasnriif Y'.‘ .
Vt hen in need of an ut:~tc-:late pair that
¢a'lli0t be equalled for value. ark your mer-
chant for the LADY IIINTU at the universal
cost ct 81.35 and 31.50 p. r pair.
oloisllu ooosu oo.
o . . . _
Deceasedwas the eldest daughter ol --'-
40 pieces to choose from. _0Nl"l'l_lIl8-
- ’ . ,_
iw nuns-some worth. s1;oo, other-s
worth 75c, and a. few were 500.
They all go at-
to begin, to lose thevptime 
you all about them. Samples” `
 window; you can see themthis p em
They may not be there Monday --so come
quick to-night, Remember the price isoniy
a
\
. -~.». n. ...,.
, .. .  .-»-ls.--eat ,,,,
f-
..Ou"i*o reason for sellinggisw 4' tl the
messed the   ` 
$2.73 For a Dress Length
-ALSO-
4O Black Blistered Skirts at
25 per cent discount.
---o
Remember Our 39c---ny.
Dress t
.ll ES   Plillll. li Ill
l-lgggll
_` »l _ __ _
Oli
x
. NIHUHYIBTQD. 'mul'
,loam-1-tissues  r§usp¢”
.ii
"1
F
l
Telsfhlh
On-herds
UHI
EUOUIIKI
2  I on
The bslalci
Stock of
FOR
Weil made,