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_ _ _ I I i A- i

THP. miAn.iiiAN fi-Fr.ARr.o'1i'1iEroW1sLMAY 11. 1899

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*_ ._, *___ ,_

A REMARKABLE TRIP.

A Truro Boy Will Leave Thursday on

Wheel to go Around the World

i__._`_

Karl M. Crcelruan, of Truro, B S

ig preparing to undertake a trip around the world awheel, and expects to leave on the lltli inst, Ascension day at 11 45 o’clock. He will start from the railviayt esplaiiiide, opposilethe liearuiont Hotel and station at the above time. He ei I

pect-i to spend his tirst Sunday awe

heist, and will be in St. John, N. B

onthe following Sabbath. When he leaves he will be dressed in black an-_i red sweater, black and white cap uid

stockings and tanned shoes, and wit

carry no luggage except a change of underclothes. He will probably be ac-

companied for some miles out of tow

by i-i bevy of his boy friends :ind at qtiuintani-es. Young Flemming. “'h0 announced his intention oi accompany

ing Creelnian and who had made e\e preparation forthe trip, is not goin and Creelnian will proceed alone. H

will carry with hiiii credentials from

many otlicials in this province, anion

which are those ot' Premier Muirey, F

McClure. M. P. Mayor Stuart, of t town, aid Rivet. L. Geggie, ofS

Pauls church here. His course “ill befroiii New Brunswick into Maine. thence across the continent and to Mai i a. As to his means of livelihood

and manner of earning money while 0

his trip, Creelman is very quiet and re- fuses ro disclose anything as to his in- tentions. It is understocd that he will

write for one or two newspapers and ma_azine, and do life insurance bus ness.

AMERIGAN COMPETITION

Taking Business Away From the English

Manufacturers.

Lonnois' May 8.-Public attention

has again been directed to America’s growing competition with Eng- land in the industrial markets by the announcement this week that the new _ English trunk line, the Great Central railway, has ordered a batch of loco-

. _ ._ B h

l' _

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ca ei

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pea

gross eco

motives in America, while advices from abroad show that the Americans

are beating the English rivht alone t 1| 6

The British Consul at La Rochelle,

France, in a report past submitted, say that the Americans are fast taking the

agricultural machinery business in

district from English firms Tue latter,

would not conform to the farmers’ de- mmd for light machinery, whereas the Americans have adapted themselves to circumstances and make machinery th " -tl ` d t f s’ re-

it is ‘pointed out by the Consu

is exec y suie o the armor quirements.

Tue foregoing is only a sample of

the tributes which are now constantly found in consular reports to American

enterprise and showing that Ameri manufactures are slowly eibowing th

English rigats out of markets which the British thought were their own pre-

serves. Articles on Anglo-Americ in industrial

and commercial rivalry, which are I turing to Americans, constantly ap

in the English press. The Daily News, _in a typical article this week on “Ame- rican Engines-The Threatened Inva-

sion” compares the enormous pro in power and speed of American l

motives with the slight improvements

in English engines.

Wasurncroir, D C or

Aguinnldo nor his envoys have ac knowiedged the sovereignty of the United States They have admitted the

power of this country and ackno led ed the ho clessness of fu n-

g p rtherti ht

ing They say expl citly th y are forced to =urrende , bu they s‘il claim th v

havea. level and moral riviit to th islands

Schnrman Misquoted.

. .,May8.-Neith

. _ w_

l 1 6 _ .' f i .' 'f ~

B .D

The iispatch ot President Schurman

of the commission, which has been freely misquozed, said the Filipinos admitted the immense superiority of the United States forces, but still hoped for independence or a protectornte. They were promised neither. It was ex-. plained to the insurgent governmen' that the present military control must continue for some time. as Congress

o ` ' ;

17-_

that the civil power could be ex.ercis f eeiy by the natives under the contr

of the military authorities

Regarding a permanent form of

government the commission has an nounced that the Lcngress of the

United States c..n be called togethe earlier than usual if it becomes ueees sa

u i

suited also, and in this way they spec fically repudiate the sovereignty of the United btates. President Schurmau re- ports his belief that the insurgent lead- ers are satisded with the promises made “ them, and will undoubtedly surrend rl unconditional! before 1 _

Y _ Ollg

from home at the Terrace hotel. AIU-

(T D ‘cl

alone has the rivht to create a civ.1 government They were told however,

This reference to the powers of the

American Congress, it is said has puzzled the insurgents, who cannot see why their Congress should not be co

iii

The books of W A Weeks & Co will

be placed m the hands of their attorneys for the collection of all unpaid accoun

Final Notice in llehinis.

` ..;

on the fifteenth of May. Save expense_

by calling at our oflice and settling be- fore thai; date.

‘ W. A. WEEKS & C0. 5,9,l2

..__._._ .__ _____ _ ,,_

Ill Widosver made Plans For lla Fourth BoneYll0°l»

Included in the wide membership of

the Pacific Union club is n middle aged man whom everybody knows simply al the Widower. He has been so fortunate as to outlive three consorts without get- ting tired of any of them. His many bereavements have given him a sort of professional standing in the world of sorrow, and he is rather proud of his reputation for constant mourning.

The Widower, whose grief is inter

eating to ladies, is never ostentatiour in his sigbings. On the contrary, he cultivates an air of patient resignation, beautiful to behold. A peculiarity about his case is his habit of associating the memory of each dear, departed spouse with some spot or resort about the city or the suburban towns.

He was recently showing San Fran-

cisco and its environs to a friend from New York. Over in Berkeley, he re~ marked, sighingly:

“Here I once walked on flowers, for

my Elizabeth wa with me Shen.”

Out in the park he was careful to in~

dicate the exact spot where poor Katl;ia~ rine had sketched the landscape with her right hand, while her left was clasped in his. At Sufro Heights ha dropped a single tear, developed with great difficulty, as he gazed on the beach, where, not so very long ago, he sat with his arm around his sainted Caroline.

“If I ever marry again, ” he remark-

ed musingly, “I think I_shall bring hav

hete»“` , _,ik . , _ A. '_A

English Children and Negsoel. The negro is not so well known al

one might expect, considering that geog- raphy is widely and often excellently taught in our primary schools. The ideas most frequently expressed con- cerning him are that he is black and a foreigner.

Here are some of the definitions: “A

black man who lives in India. ” “A i.-...ir man who comes from America." “A negro is a slavh we read of them in ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin.’ ” “A gentleman who lives in a foreign country.”

The country children are even more

lively in their descriptions than the town children: “A negro is a foreign man with black skin all over him with thick lips and curly black hair he goes naked. ”

“A negro is a man and they live in n

very hot country and they have little buts to live in." “A negro is a black man who acts in a circus.”

“A negro is a man whose skin isal-

ways black, they are strong and they live in huts, and do not wear clothes and they shoot with u bow." “A negro is at man what eats missionarys." The Sunday school missionary stories and the traveling circus color the village children’s ideas on negioes.-National Review.

Glycerin and Foreordination. A glyoerin man in conversation with

n reporter the other day said that the majority of those who are engaged in tho businem of shooting wells believe in fcreordinaticn. “I think that a man will not die till his time comes,” he said. “A man is liable to die at any calling, no matter how safe it may be considered. He will pass through all kindsof V dangers and never sustain the slightest injury. Then he is knocked out of_~ existence when he least expects it.

“Glycerin men have to be quits

nervy, but there in not one of them who does not feel that hai is, in no great dau- ger. They thinkfitliey will live out their allotted time and will not be blown up until the predestined evontiisdus. We are handling death every day and know lt, but by the exercise of caution and common lense there are but few of ua comparatively that are killed. The rail- road men are much more liable to acci- dental death than glyceriu men are.”- Bradford (Pa.) Era.

Claeerfil Antipodesn Truth Teller. Ari ex-sea captain, now living in Syd-

ne_y. many years ago was in charge of a ship carrying some convicts. Theccn- victs rnutinied, murdered the crew and ordered the captain to navigate them to the islands, and, being a prudent man, he did so. When satisfied as to their course, the convicts deiiberated, decided that he had behaved himself well and put him ashore on the first large island they came to. He was a musician and took his violin with him. A threatening crowd of savages greeted his arrival

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The Genuine are Sold onlylin Packages

like the Engraving-

At all dealers, or direct from the Dr. Williams’ ll/ledicinde Co.

Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box.or six boxes for $2. 50

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- Pale an

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V nerves strengthened," consumption ,must almost inevitably. follow In this emergency there is only one medicine' that will promptly and effectively create new blood and strengtlzczi the nerves, and that is _ A

;s; DR.. |t_t_|Ai\ns’P|NKP|t

i FQR PALE PEOPLE. i

This remedy has cured more cases of anaemia than all other medicines

combined. Read what 'an eminent Australian physician, J. G. Bourchier, `M~. D., F. S.- Sc. (London) and late government medical officer says '-

» Manager Dr Williams’ Med. 00. _ 72-7 Eedfem St" Sydneyf N 8 W

Dear Sir :-For some time I have been in the habit of recommending Dr. Williams’ PinIrPiIfa

to my patients wit/i excel/ent results. As a tonic their eject is most satisfdo_toryfand permanent In Anaemia, Chlorosis, and .allied diseases I have found them very valuable, and in irregr

of the menstrual .period they are unequia//ed. -' ‘

(Signed) J. G. BOUROH-lEI?,» H. D., F. 8. Sc (Load }

A SEVERE CASE OF ANIEMIA CURED. ' _ _

Miss Mabel J. Taylor, li ' ` at r 3_4 City Hall Avenue, Montreal, writes : ,“ I_ wri_te_ to v_e you the

testimonial of a young girl wlidnselievgs her life was saved by the use of your l?r_.yW_iIlin.ms’glPink Pills People. In November, 1897, Iwas suddenly stricken with loss of voice, andforp eight months couldoiily 1.11 _B whisper. At the time Iwas completely run down. I had no appetite. 110 GNYKY §_ ilffertd ft0l§l il¢l¢h°h¢S»~Pl~\Pl~ tation of the heart, and shortness of breath. _I was not able to walk up or dow? _S¢8.l|fS- I V_'°~'~.-€"°°";g[b7 doctors, and the different remedies I took did me no good. While in £1115 00¥1\`1m.°“ I t_h¢“§°.°f _ _° Pink Pitts ' ny on -time 1 has inter fem time my was _was restored, and ffm. are iis=_°f eight boxes I m._fe~= _ perfectly well. I cannot find 'words to expi-sssmy tlmnks for what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pin! d°|\¢ f°l’ like

you are at liberty to publish this letter, in the hope that itmay be of benehtto' some other sufferer

op o’» up ¢'0 0,0 0'! op 5'! cgi a ' 0 up 0°! up o'» qs n’» sp s'l 0,0 s'» 0.0 af: Q.. o'» op a°»

Clifnene Drugn. , , K P°r“n.°‘“° A H I not T116 °mPI0yees in the ofiioe of the ap- i Giles In the Pulpit. Oaughex-who 0”. earth is "ying °°' A “ Whose umbrella is

praise: of customs were busy examin- 1 _'ffl' “nets Of 301111 Wesley and his play the Plano’ Camlme? ` '

lngi azhshipment of Chinese medicines. glyglplesivéeiie eagerly embraced in Nor- bella She ig Jeami t d _ _

IH S place smelled like a fe tiii 0 = an ies f1'°QU0l1t1y became a lo~ ' ` . ng' ° ma music' '

¢actm.y_ I ze! y ml preachen one .rl0ca1,,. Sam. by Caughey (testily)-Well, ask her if it I piagiigglag gtggffen for

, There were the usual number of dried Dame, is described an “a born teacher ”- ‘B n.e°eSs“'7 t° read 1* “|°“d--Stray p °

but Orpheus played to them till they makes, the looks of which would be li though his simllss often dropped to the stones'

fhfluglllf him 8 805. b1‘0Ughf him unlim- certain to kill or cure any intelligent ‘i bflrlesllne- Oli ODS 00CaSi0n he took for ited pigs and yams and bowed in adore- patient. There were also a number of ms tell, “The wages of sin is death ”

31011- Finally hc married the chiefs plump lizards, spitted on rodsand ex. Bhd prefaced his sermon as follows: ' _aughter, succeeded him and ruled thee panded with sl' f b b " “M fri’nd B

i so til th 5' 8. rother P l tell . _ ~.

island for years, till ashi p called in md. resembled tennispl_ackets“;n; (Et in nag; that the wagggs oi sin” dfgthu 130;? hon-93 'by performing some of his cle.:.er- 2)'-3?; la1;§r;i;ii;] gizmgifégvy he 53118,; away___gyiL,,, Buhetm horses ,, I 1 d _ | ,eps seewnther km est tricks. One of the parlor maids. °

- - _ ._ B OES. E 611 81' fish, _w1th_a| , ’ W6 graspwot he who had ‘been sein on cakes' haste the conductor

A iizgn or system. head like A horse and a prehensile tail: I mmm bit- S P099 IWW' W 80 an du my glasses and so on pa 3 h ip Q t d’

3 N _ __ _ - 1 , was muc n eres e , _

A ii'.w_Sp,g_»~r_n.un of some celebrity hmdles °f _°°“*1P°d@ flflffelled Out and haarwest fm' Mr' H’ (°’ ]°°°l farment and when the hostess gave a sign that an umbrelm ‘U 3 h°“‘3-

as a iii§CiI;,1uar,a,, *vas noted about his pnplted on sticérs: cans full of preserved L1 armteié all the wuk wer dun go an ax .

otiico for the extre ~ '"5 ,I f - o iwogs an angleworms and man I 1'-_ - *m°W91‘fl\1'l1\_¢rin the same v'l-A - . 3' - 1

Own desk Thcufgg S<;;ti~nrQ ouplzilg (fthe, cm-img panaceas, each of which Esfnfur my garages, wot du yeou thidk ggffiitggiji the completion ot the C1; in! Well it s mighty

methodical habits on the part of his 'm°u°d_w°"° than 01° °"h°’~ Ther” n r' Ta would, may? surefly he 'mum “ Will some .one oblige me with a anpersmlons' Wm* th”

employees, be gave his own pigeonholes were prdlls as large an prunee, hand- D an Msaay. Sam, yeou aira fule. Go hegvy shawl or c|0ak?»» Hartz said might have pn: you M 1

_ "‘ 'ii . ‘ _ ` ‘ “ . _ - 1 ’ ~

;.“:§t";';t.~i~ :.f’:'..°.‘i...°°°‘°.. :.f.‘3.;,;°°°° 'ii °f i'.:..f‘..:.“ si uf “tee in 1" »» M mi.. . . --

d _ _ _ .ein is .egnlar time for d tor won para yzo a B8f_W0_l&_vere. Wet du yeou mhmm shawl,..y0u0bmvemethick_ ping umbrella under she

icing ,this oorlly enough, was Wasp er oc _ , and boxes and bottles oty 3”? °:kl\X~l11I!_e furyer wangsa An A'

uTtOxli§n;‘gr;:§a?L,a .-63 ne,e,..he] lyme dgnbgxmw which would pam' go tuvblod Tungylgdisggghibligg? Ultid ing the maid at the door, “Nom 5; Bkpgcket where he

- ~ T ‘ ESS ' . . » ‘ii onset be a ' 0° Of it in the

b ., _,_ , . Th 'N , ' . . Wi you goo enough towrite

ttb(z;tpp(epiE<;r;io:t;zy;5f<;.i;;ie:)h(;sv;]i:)si;a¢;f; at th: glwsleparaot £12328 E::1:g:h§:;2: ye ;1r;1v¢;ardSam;};ey:‘0;‘1e€0wt‘Il1k*€f1(;>t<;=:_8l‘§11nf;l_f 5 number of three figures on a piece of bligeartieg ri sigh of relief as the period in at his 05;.--(.03 the D-,Owing Lf compared so the 059" “rising from the haarwest 0- wife; he must P” P8P€r. bein8 careful not to let mesee B mine after the presiding Feb. was snrprned t fi tl' g 1'; lb0_ll_li $100 Worth 01 Chine” Bdi ° ,.9911-' "*W6SlilIii11sl rGaz3Q . ._

sum_Jm,cd by his Sm? hogelgé which made mm of me mmflangiigeé ii _ e A wiiiieriie maid nc his dnorieansd

of lczzars and papers. *|10 lfuff sick. Foul smell seems to he a - . ,

“How does this lisp , Mr. -_ " .l'0q‘lisite in most mediein d 'f Pl"7°‘ " °" *P* °"‘¥¥*f- _ f . _ ~ .

he asked. Ten 2 the lisurel ontlie upper aide, under-the; DOPPYI"

lo Uould See Thx-ougn Them.

what iswritten?" One of the ladies did tm 'nm'

orwnrd and began to breaths hard.

‘F°rs°t is." shortly answered the `i=mtimaiss¢‘iu-onus the modieinssnr °"°°‘*““** ndtirsnmsnsot ’h*"1-I' ‘§' I-f`i"’°3“f5"" '“"*'

-____

gd, _ A . . I » A- _ _ _ ._ _ .th ~ ,,,d_..h,°' ,,g|,'_m' 1 .I _- thickness nr”¢iie‘_`sii'wi'beiii` T.-f.‘.’_N;°‘f'§SImmr. les

rigéell you.” going to cl n th. _ ;h;.|ghin°s°_ $9919 the , efhivxcnso my you’ Ht t Hertz and the paperliui he_1ocTred down' You be the

up areuit you?) ea ' ings ` ‘ (ibut in the xi ‘t Wal Silence. wonav’ be

"N0» Sir. ” WHS U59 TBIJIY- “That job WIND Their Knew ima. :BW 111 which I am accustomed tomove " The” he- md' ‘Surely uw numb" 5° uerythmg

, d ~ " ' pros th 'mmmg

§2§:_°"§’o,,“§,,§T, ;,1,‘§p;§;°§’af§*_‘;‘;§;”§; ,°n1T,§'§,',fgf°f§ ,,§1;§?m;f..§§‘;§‘§ ‘"*° me a s;ii:§Ie.'°° ‘md “°d°° I :isnt through its :nick shawl. nm-'y knees. and samm as or in satan example f" 1 ' ° “V °`_|'lk- gl ,H . . ' I During his gqmming up ghe ' d W9 W" IIIIIRU- ‘

hbits’ dig Yen? Nga 'wwf to the “but :dyneof :rdIiIl)dn:drI;0!:¢c°dlyk,,P' igld occasion to inset the word “drnngig Thu' "W" mf’ 'i]°“°° bf*-lk’ '50' dmmt *h'"'d°" Bi”’°b7

D ie d - ~ qfggr » » u5~"

duh andetigxew gnspgictpapiplhga _ IOEB *mu£re°€;l;¢50o(gd gon; hat nh it “Emu” me, m.md',_, broke in comp i me 55,1 sue gg gba Bmw; md om.” muddy little teller-and he the on-irr:_r0=iirs companies, i minted in saysmi- time u.,,,°°y,¢"H mg , eel. “but /in iiisaoeisiy in which r sm *-1" h*“4'°'°° ‘!°°5°f°f BM hid- M1' My ’-°“ "° ‘*'° WS' ""1 1°* 1°'

‘ ' ` ‘---~---~-_._ 1 that he oouldn’t do juggioe to it in th gnccustomed to move we pronounce,e$@ 1 1*.” 1" ha' ,hUdl» N115!!! lt 91° *OP of muy fiidi ‘ I ll1i't a v ` ` ' house.-Chicago Post. IWW! ‘billfsnd so save two Ulinlilcl.°° 'i 5°’ "9f°~*'3";Wh°¢'| *U9 80011 0! me "ll" dmwv md 5* 11 h°

~ ~\-f ._ :_ T » T _Laudqu AUHWQI in .__,_ domar’ n°d"'_k8°n.ut you h when yer

or--~’ » - ~- ~~~ -_ -. f ' ¢1¢»e."~Scm»n°°ii

loodless

Anaemia is the term which doctors use to

indicate poverty of the blood. Probably 90 per cent of the girls and women of to-day suffer from anaemia. This is a startling statement- but it is true. It is easy to distinguish anaemic women. They have a dark semi-circle under the eyes, a sallow or waxy complexion , thin limbs, weak chests and ill developed forms They are _languid and tired; subject to back aches and headaches, and sometimes to hysteria and fainting spells- If the poor and watery

blood isnot enriched, and. the tired and jaded

M G h 1 __ _ iocnduotor as he entered rs' aug ey (proud y) It is A” i car of a suburban train

I cause of the trouble when again yellel almost in the “Put it downl"

Carl Hertz, the well known conjnrer, ' _T39 “md hm” mlm

once entertained acompany ata friend’ dnppmg “mb'°"“f

“Don’t you know enough

nothing more was needed the girl still mean? D° -7°” Wm* f°

didn’t run across a conductor

ness of the shawl?" They all did, in- 'tw conduct” P“”°|3 ms

Time Enough ta

"Now P1,” the 'Hum pmt’ 'ith One day Billy that’s m

roi." is was He use apparently mn ~ 3° they ect down on their

Y 8

and wollered, while Billy

_tarnish or me mia as the dom; with °°.“‘“°°‘1=°ddy-you never

C17