The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-19, Page 3Januaty 19th 4903
Paine's
Celery
COMPOUnd
A Food For
Brain and Blood.
Paine's Celery ColnPound stands far
above any other Inediciee • that has
ever been prescribed. It is a tOod for
the :brain and a. nourishment for the
blood. It makes sielt people well. It
cures isnot everything, ese fatis..
Paine's Celery Compound was first
adopted by the medical plagession.
then fully endorsed by a eritical pub-
lic. The wisdom of years shows its
value in the winter months as the
great banisher of rheumatism, nen,
ralgia, liver compla;nts, nervonSness
and digestive troubles. •
Pain's Celery. Conapound • i'sP now
within reach of all 'sufferers..It .is
the only medieine that, 0a,n tigiekly
bring happy results anti a perManent
cure. Try one bottle of Paine's Cel-
ery Compound this month, and wie
how much improved you will be.
The Great
System Bili1der,-7 .
Pajne's
Celery
Compound:
Have Ton Get Them? • .
Do you feel anxious and preoccupied •
when the gas man goes by?
Do you sleep badly? •
Do you go to bed hungry? ,
Does your heart palpitate when you
see a steak?
Is there an all gone feeling in your
pocket? , •
Do you have nightmares?
Do you do mental arithmetic• every
Lime you contemplate the purchase of
"coffee. and?"
Have you a hinted look
Do you walk down dark alleys when
you go downtown?
Beware! Those are the symptoms.
You're busted.
French Coneeit.,
Etienne Dumont, -writing in the 'early'
.•part of the last century, said: "The.
prevailing character of the Ereseh is
that of conceit. Every meMber of the
assembly considered himself capable
of undertaking everything. I�ften
said that if you proposed to the -first
hundred men you met in the streetsof •
Paris and to the same 'number in the
streets of • London to undertake the
charge of the government ninety-nine
of them would accept in Paris ,Und
ninety-nine would refuse in Louden."
I . -
1 - The Tibetan- Coniteienee:
The Tibetans offer daily prayers for
the minute insects Which they have
swallowed inadvertently in their •Meat.
and drink, and the formula insures the
rebirth of these microbes Iii beaven.
Yet they eat meat freely and 'square -
their conscience with tlielr appetite by
the pretext that the an rests withthe
outcast assassin: the public. butcher,
who will be born in the next incarna-
tion as some tantalized .spirlt or agon-
ized demon. That, bewever, is bus own
affair.
1
1 Outland Indeeision.
1 The Doughter-No, mother, • dear,' I
could not marry Mr. .Smith. IXe
squints. The Mother -Hy dear girt, a:
man who has 126,000. a year mity be.
affected with a slight optical Indeei-
sten, but a squint, never!-Londen Tat. •
tier.
64
•
joy LIFE"
-That's what a prominent
druggist said of Scott's
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don't.
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
simi 1 ar expressions are
made so often in connec-
tion with Scott's Emulsion
that they are worthy: of
occasional no t e. Ft0111
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
means , of remedying im-
proper and weak develop-
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The action of
Scott's EMulsion is no
more of a 6ecret than the
.composition of the Er u1
itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment -the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be ob-
tained in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gatherlood
frona it.
WE- MARKETS.
Alverneel Wheat ruteros , lower Set
Wass, MIgb.r Osturd*Y-Ides lite*
Ilitorketsi--The *Attest gisets040111.
filatutday Evenleg, Jan. 14.
Liverpool wheat futures, Wooed %Ad lower
to -day than Friday, and eern futures, ld
At •Obicage: May wheat clolled lc high:
er tbau yesterday; May corn, 1.4e
and May eats. unchanged.
Tonerro st. Law1tt$00 mantratr.
G• rain -
Wheat, •white, buela ...*1 02 te $1 05
Wheat, red, bush 1 02° 1.
Wheat, spring, bush1 00 ,
Wheat, goose, bush. 0 80 4 oi
litmus, haat% . 1 00 1'10
Barley, bush 0 49
Oats, bush . .. 0 37% '
Itye, bush • ., 0 75
Peas, bush, 0 70
Buckwheat, bush 0 55
Spring chickens, per 10$0 12 to $0 13
Chickens, last year's,1110 07 0 00
Turkeys, per lb. 0 17 0 19
Ducks, per lb. 13 0 14
Geese, per lb . 0 12 0 1.1
Daley Produce --
Butter, lb, rolla 40 22 to $0 25
Dm, new -laid, doz, 0 35 0 40
LIVERPOOL Git.a1N AND rttODUCE.
Liverpool, Jan. 14. -Wheat Snot, 119'
' M1113.11; futures, steady; March, 7s ld; May,
Os 11%d; July, Os 11%(.1. Corn - Spot,
Amerlean mixed, new, .easy, 4s ld; Anted- •
can .mIxed, old, quiet, 40 104d; futures,
-steady; March, 4s %d; May, 414 114a; netts,
Canadian, steady, 5s 91/26. Flour -St. Louis,
fancy winter, steady, OS Dd.
Loudon (Pacific coast), firm, 47 ,106 to ta
• Beef-,-.8teady; extra. Indian mess, 67e Od;
pork, easy; prime mess,- Western, 6;ist.
hams, short-cut, 14 to 16 pounde, firm, 41s;
bacon, quiet; Cumberland -cut, 20 to „ao
pounds, 37s; short rib, 10 to 24 pounds,
37s; long, clear middles, light, 28 to 34
pounds, 370 Oil; long, clear middles, heavy,
80 to 40 nounds, 30s Od; short, clear backs,
io to 20 pounds, 350 60; clear bellies, 14
' to 16 pounds, 48s; shoulders, square, 11 to
13 pounds, quiet 33s; lard, Tact; prime
wester%• in tierce's, 85s 3d; American re-
fined, in palls, 84s- ed.
Belter--Notainal; cheese, strong; Ameri-
can finest white and colored September
make, 53s, Tallow - Prime city, steady,
'28s; Australian, In London, easy, 20s. Tux,
pentine--Spirits, steady, 38s 96. Rosin --
Common, firm, 76 414d. Petroleum -
tio•Re-
insv, quiet, 60. Linseed 011 -- 'Steadr,
NEW Tonic GinAIN AND PRODuctr.
, •
New York, Jan. 14.-Flonr-Reee1pts, 10,-
351-1 barrels; exports, 26,532 barrels; tittles,
2800 barrels; firm, but dull. R,ve
firm, Buckwheat • flour, dull. Cornmeal,
quiet. . Rye, • nominal. Barley, slow.
Whent-Recelpts, ,973. bushe1:4; expOrts,'
40.048bushels; sales, 2,850.000 bushels, fu..
tures. Spot, firra; No. 2 red, $1.21, elevator;
No, g red, $1.20, afloat; NO. 1
northern, $1.2714, f.o.b., afloat; No. 1 rard
Manitoba, $1;11%, .f.o.b., afloat. Options
opened steady and later advanced on high,
er northwest markets, bull support in Chi-
cago and covering.. The elose showed Ihe
to ine net advance; May, 41.10 1.16 to $1.17;
elosed $1.1631; Tali, $1.02rA to $1.0)14,. clos..
cd $3.03%; Sept., 'gloried .9414e. •
_ Cern-Receipts, 107,500 buslielsc exports,
251100 bushels; esles, 5000bushela; fu-
. tures. Spot,. steady; No. 2, 5214e elevator,
aud 52e, LO.1.1.1 afiCkat;. NO. 2. yellow, 52%c; .
No. 2 white, 521/4c. ^:.tption market. was
Quiet but firm, elosIng unchanged; May,
301/4e, plotted 5014e.
Oats --Receipts, 45,000 bushels; exports.
31,040 bushels. Spot, quiet; mixed. oats,
24 to 32103.. 8014c. to 37%e; enteral white, •
se to.32.1hs,. 8714e to 381/2es clipped white,
36 tr.- 40 lbs.,. 4014c to 4l.
Rosin, firm; strained. vommon to gptil,'
32.8714 • to , $2.90. Molitslea, steady, Pig
steady. Conner, artn. Lead. firm.
Tin, quiet. Spotter, firm: Coffee.' spot
.steatly. Sugar, raw, strong;„reflacd, firm.
,
•
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables atenetv -Boas 5c to TOe
„. tower In .11.8.: Markets. .
LondOn, Jan: cattle are quoted
at lie to 1.2140 per lb.; refrigerator beef
at 8%6 to 9e. per -lb., sheep dt 1214e to
1:31/ec per lb. ' • .
BA$t IT1IFF.A.1.0 CATTLZ 311.1LEKET. ,
' East Buffalo, N. Y., jan. 14. -Cattle -
Receipts, 390 head; slow and 'steady;
Prime. steers, $5,511 to $5.85; shipping, $4.63
to 35.85; Matchers!, $4.40 to $5; heifers,
$8.25 to $4,50; cows, $2.50 to $4;'balls'$2,25
to .$4.15; stockers and feeders, $2.50 to
Veals-Receipts, 250 head; waive, 25e te
50e lower; $4.50 to $8.50;•It few. $8.75. "
Hogs -Receipts, 11,000 head; slow, 5c to
10e lower; heavy and mixed, $4.80 to $4.651
a few $4.90; Yorkers, $4.65. to $4,80; pigs,
$4.50 to $4.60; roughs, $3.90 to $4.15; stags,
$3 to $3.25. •
'Sheep and 1amb13--11Ccelpts. 9000 head;.
active; ,shetsp, steady; lambs; lower; native
lambs,•46.50 to $7.65; no Canadas.
.P It 0
•1,11I1
WC Will Send you
sample free.
13e mot that thittplotort in the
loft el label is on the *tappet
of t4rery bottle of Emulsion you
btrr.
SCOTT & BOWNE
Chemists
Town* NIL
soe., si; tlidtuagsfs,
NEW:Vona LIVE smoctc.
New York, Jan. 14.-13eeves-Reeelpt1.
548; steady; mediutn Kentucky •steers gold
at $4.00. Exports to -day, 810 cattle and
2910 quarters of beef. •• •
•Calves-Itepelpts, 50; steady;, a few vea14
sold at $0 to 49 per 1.00 lbs.; no- sales of
westerns.
Sheep and Lainbs--Itecelpts, 1393; she ‘P
steady; lambs slow and 10c to 15c lower;
sheep sold at $4.50 to $5.50 per 100 I0.4.;
lanais at 48 to $8.1214.
Boes-4teeeipts, 5443; tie s'elea reported,'
,feeling, steady, • - -
ctilo.a.00 LIVE STOCK.
Chien°, .Tan, 14.-Cattle--Reeelpts, 400
market steady; goad to pritue steers- $5.75
to $0.35; poor to medium, $3.75 to $5,50;
tockers and feedera, $2.25 to $4,23: cows,
$1,25 to $4.50; heifers, $2 to $5.25; c,"-
ners, $1.23 to $2,50; hulls, $2 to *4.23;
carees, $.3 to $7.
1-logl--;Reccipts, 20,000; market Sc to 10
lower; mixed and butcher. $4,45 to. $4,75;
good to ,eholee, heavy, $4.70 to $4.80; rough.,
.heavy, $4.45 to $4.55; light, $4.40 to *4.03;
bulk of sales, $4.60 to $4.70.
Sheep and Larnbs-Reeelpts, 3000N s'ieep
steady:11110st ittrdneif good to .cholee weth-
cm, $5 to $5.00; fair to choice, mixed, $3,00
to 34.90; 119) V4' lambs, $5 to $7.66.
Manitoba Deputy of Agriculture.
Winnipeg; . Jan:. 16. -An Order -in -
Council was. passed Saturday, ap-
pointing W. J. Black, Deputy Minis-
ter. of Agriculture, vice Hugh Me-
\
Xellar, reap .d, Mr. Black is known
throughout th west 1)3 1311 authority
On ageicultirre 'and live stock. He' is
. a: native of 1) florin County, and a
sraduate • di1/4 the Ontario Agricultur-
al College, He enters his new duties
Monday. .,
' Ocean TUN War Ends.
Liverpool, Jan, 16 -As a. result, Of
the meeting. held Saturday between
Lord Inverclyde, chairman of the Cu-
nard Steamship Co., and Bruce
Ismay, president of the Internation-
al Mercantile Marine, all differences
between the companies, have been re,
Coneiledand the lines will increase
rates generally, coninieneing July 17.
JAM NAM DAY
111.1.1•••••••,1
January 10 a Whole Regiment
Was Annihilated.
ii141461.14 DPW the Little ,1140.1•we OR
WPM* Siterdereao Inr0 'Mu $ Wok*
00 Itstter7 Poebnittod Moir
Sttelko-Meape of bead' aid Wounded
mitr• X.$ 0. *110 wad* and, *aosieee
Teak Jap Podium'.
Haunehan, Jab. Muleden.)
..-Jan, lee -There /me been no serious
fighting for several dans,. though
night skirraishes on both sides con-
tinue. The most important- action
recently was that in which Captains
Kosinoff and Troitggki, with 75
Gossacks, drove the Japanese Rut of
the Villages of Mitzi and TkliangaY
and captured a, large amount of for-
age at both places. Gen. Linevitch
has been inspecting the whole front
and finds that the men and !supplies
are in excellent condition.
• Jay Megimeat Aordhllated.
On Jan. 10 Japanese regiment
advanced in the face of a furious fire
from batteries and drove back the
Russian outposts, who drew on the
Japanese to a masked battery and
later allowed them to come on .sud-
denlY, when the RAISSiallgi oPened .a
murderOus fire, the infantry at the
same time falling', on the Japanese
flanks. The Japanese regiment was
almost enmpletely annihilated and
the remainder fled in wild disorder,
•leaving heaps of dead and wounded
on the field. The Russians .pressed'
the pursuit and took the Japanese
positions at noon. At noon the Ja-
panese bombarded Liaofentun and
Liutzyatun and also Line Tree and
Novgotod Hills,. which they appear
to be extremely anxious to capture.
- I'm:tames Some Big Deluge.
St, Petersburg, Jan. 16. -The war
office does not admit the appearance
of Gen., Mistcheisko's cavalry south-
west of Liaoyang: is Mere than a
raiding expedition- designed to strike
the railroad at several points OA
interrupt the transportation of Gen.
Nogi's guns front . Port Arthur . to
Manchuria, but from certain indica-
%ions it seems ‚possible that it is Pre-
liminary to an operation of magni,
tide. :
Gen. Mistchenko has over 20,000
horsemen, and. nibving rapidly 'might
be able to seriously ' damage com-
munications in .the rear of Liaoyang.
The tone of the despatches &era
Some Russian , cot resPondents vague-
ly hints at very important develop-
ments, and the -military' Writer for
.The Novae Vremya eicpresSes . the.
opinion that the long. calm since the
battle. of Shakhe ' is :about to be
broken..
. Invade Nontral Territory
., •
Tokio, Jan. 16. --Later reports from
Newchwang indicate that Gen. Mist:
cheitko's Cossacks, in. their recent
raidizsgs seuthwest of Liaoyang, de-,
liberately _invaded' neutral territory
and broke the limit Or the War zone,
The reported Russian note .to the
powers, calling attention to. China's
non -enforcement Of neutrality, is ,re-
garded here in . some,' quarters as
abeurd. It is felt that. China!S, weak -
mesa ,and ,constant failure. to -enforce
neutrality murit release :Japan from
obligations to observe restrictions
which Russia openly ignores. While
the extension of belligerent territory
It to be regretted, it ,•te feltthat
Japan must take 'steps to protect.
herself against •the repetition .-of the -
raiding expedittons whose 'aucte.se de-
pends on theviolation of neutral
territory '" •
• ,
. ' stew.' Dida!kFortify NM.
eimai••••••Omfa.10
7Theytre Civilized No*.
Colon, Jan, 16. -The canal dock -
men and other laberers at, San Cris-,
tobal, rainibering 200, have struck.
The men have refesed to • work for
$1.50 per day, demanding $2 in
silver, which is equivalent to $1, in
gold, which the Color' dockrnen re
coivet
banger" of Melancholy.
The Weak, bro-.1 spirited person
krowa morlpid anelancholy, and the
brdegeberates rapidly under the
influence a these mental states. tie1.
ancholia is something that conies more
within the province of the will power
Wan anything else It can be cast off
and avoided only in this way. • Some*
limos for the lack of stimulating the
will pbyeiciano will recommend a
change otoccupation, scenery and as.
iodation. Tido is Merely an attempt
iO reilelle the 'Mind from introspection
Ind give the will an opPortunity to MI-
gett Ithelf, Sometitnes this is accom.
Melted, and then, if toitolved-cp by
cultivating th,0 *ill, a perrilatietit cure
*Alb. Ottet*-Ezebtutgo.
,„,
London, Jan. 16. -Under. date Of
Jan. 16, the Port Arthur corresPon-
dent of The, 'rinses Says:
attended by his staff, the divisional
commanders and foreign attaches, re-
viewed detachments of all arms 111
the new town square to -day. There
was a stirring display. The generals.
afterwards raarched, through the
town, which shows few' signs of bom-
bardment. No casualties occurred to
.
women or children who lived lii:the
,houses • throughout the Siege. Cham-
pagne was always obtainable. There
was little dysentery or typhus, but
much scurvy, owing to the lack Of
vegetables. It ',apelike that General
Stoessel was responsible fors,. the
-failure. to fortify. Rojti Hill. Many
of his military officers were nablesa,
applying for leave' on occasions of
attack, and leaving their commands
to eergeants,' The naval officers were
whiles and generally drunk: •
. .
111.13 THEM TO NOM •
CSaria Zotsit Iliestiript to tho .Airmy
the !glory.
St. Peteriburg, . Jan. 16.-4Mperor
Nicholas has addressed the 'following
rescript to the army and navy:
"Port Arthur hes passed into the
hands of the. enemy. 4uring eleven
months the fight has been going on
isi its. defence. More than doyen
'months its noble defenders had; been
cut off from the rest of the world,
Without any positive assurance of re-
lief, they. Continued to fight and' did
• everything in their .power to check
the progress ot the eaemy, sparing
neither life nor heart's blood to up-
hold the honor of, the Ituesian
P00P10,. ' • .
• •"Ruggia, with • pride and admira-
tion; followed each move in. the con;
.test. The whole world was astounded
•at their gallantry, but daily their
ranks were 'thinned, their powers of
resistance diminished, and, under re-
peated attacks by the enemy, • they
Were obliged to give way. Peace,
honer 0,nd- undying memory W111 be
the portion of your Ituseirms who
have fallen in the defence of Port
Arthur, kar from hems you have
laid. your bodies upon alien soil, a
sacrifice to the dietatee of your
own honor and the demands of your
Emperor.
"Peace aild honor be your portion,
Alvvaye will you be ko held itt our
hearts and 'memory. Honor to the
living) may God restore - you to
health. and strength and give yeti pa -
"Eo face "thie disaster with
Which yau are cont.ronted.
'My gallant troopri and iallort: iDo
not let this sorrow dismay you. Our
enemy fa') strong and daring. Tide
fight against them occurs • 7,006
miles from our home, but Russia. is
powerful. Dr the thouSand years of
its eXistence there have been still
heavier trials, avorse and more threat-
ening dangers, .batt ItuSsie, ever arose
frOni trial With reneWed force and
strength. Do not let your souls be
troubled by Ieek of ouceess and
heavy loeees. Magian strength groves
With advereitY.
"With all Itiesia I JOitt in the be-
lief that the time id teeming what
-tym 41.yo arra* to 03,12 004-
4
C.?
The 411nteu News.ReCord
9,.
t Store closes at 6. $ Tozer & ItrA"ru11111 Saturday nights at A
• •
o'clock every night le o'clock.
Iwo& oabeoqb, "abrio,•400,06,1evehroek.44.40"ibege.larwhoembewo,11V01.41/e/wilivile. ge,110,1110•410,10.110A40.1111111 •
SOO.o.eSsfull January Sale
• 0
very day our stock is shriuking and our patrons are saving money and incidently our sales
for the year are growing. Wlieather you want large or small for the balance of this month
you can save money by buying your Dry Goods supply's here..
1500 yards WRAPPERETTE
Assorted patterns, in blite, red, grey, and black,
ground figured pattern, good weight, 36 inches
wide, regular 15c for '10c
• 1000 yards ENGLISH FLANNELETTE
Splendid assortment of patterns, 32 inches ;wide
good weight, regular 123/c for
tOc
1000 yards FLANNELETTE
Assotted patterns, 36 inches wide, regular. 10c for
1000 yards FLANNELETTE
Good weight, 30 inches wide, good patterns regu-
Eic for
50 yards TABLE LINENS
Good pattern and weight, 60 inches wide, regular
40c for 32c
50 yards TMILE LINEN
All pure Linen, good pattern regular $1.00 for. ' 75c
1190 yards PRINT
; All good 'patterns; new this year,: regular:12c for faC
NAVY BLUE DRESS DRILL
36 inches wide, fast colors, regular Tric for
liC
20 per cent: Off all :Ladies'..atid Men's Fur Coats
E It
1P -4a
••••
••••1••••••••••••••
500 yards DRESS GOODS,
Including Tweeds, Cheviots, Serges and Fry Dress
goods ranging in price from 50c to 60e for 35e ,
READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS
All sizes and lengths, in tweed, cheviot and plain
black, 20 per cent, discount,
. •
rIEN'S
20 doz, men's soft and stiff front shirts, fancy Stripe
•and spots, regular 41,00 and l$1.2p for 75c
•MEN'S SHIRTS •
10 dozen men's: soft *fronted shirts, fancy stripe and
plain White golf shirts, regular 75o for ," 50c
MEN'S LINEN COLLARS
Balance of the Bankrupt stook of Men's Linen Col- "
.lars, all* sizes and styles, 3.. for 25c
BARGAINS IN MEN'S.GLOVES:
MEN'S FRIEZE OVERCOATS
Men's well made frieze Overcoats,full length,tweed
lined in black and brOWn, regular $8.50 fpr $4,00
MEN'S TWEED OVERCOATS
Made of good ' heavy tweed; well.. Made; regu-
lar t 50 for $600
1- •
If goods are NOT what we ad vet tise we will giadly refurid your' money.
• Successors to
R. %mats. kic Soii
IMENSEMEI soierrainamratittiosem
. „ •
Aa..11:1...Z.0,01.11.,...11.1,,,IIIIIitir..110t04.0i.,[1.1.101.1=01•111,41.... .2.. 4. ••••••• • ••••• •1,1 4, • tile,: il..V.moq TYR.. PAKI
,114
ous army.nrtvY • to • arise arid .
br•eak the forees of the enemy. . • CIEN.. THEPOff SHOT • AT. POOR TROMBETT1!
I
".(Signed) Nicholas.PI
Jaime �f L'eacis Gosio.
London, 'Jan. 1 d. -The tone of the
rescript addressed . by Emperor •
Nicholas to thearmy and navy is
regarded here as Putting • an .end to
all present hopes of possibility of
mediatiOn Or peace and' as indicating
the likelihood that General Kure-.
Patkin soon will resume the•o(fensiVe.
A despatch to Lloyd from Yinkow,
dated Jan. 15, gives a report that
Gen. Mistehenkcre raiding force was
cut off on its way back by 8,000
Japanese despatehed• front Sanlihoo-
by Gen. '01ru. This report, however;
is .not confirmed. The Daily. Tele..
graph's Ohe roc): correspondent says
the raidwas. only a divergence from .
a plass., of cavalry now molting down
the banks of the. Liao River, and
that the exceptional mildness of the
season affords a chance for the re-
petition of such. operations.
Tiehernatua to Clear !art Arthur.
Tokio, Jan 16. -It .is reported
that a hunclred.lishermen will be sent
to Port Arthur to assist in clearing
the.harbor and vicinity of Mines.
Jay Memorial Service,
. • . . •
Moscow stufiont irires At the . Lido • Chief The. Sad Tale Or the PrOfeSNOr
' et'. Police. • • •4.. the Journalist.. •
Headquarters.. of. the Japanese.
Third Army, Jan: 16. via. Pusan. -
Gen. Nogi in. addrpssing the army at
a memorial iservice yesterday, paid a
tribute to the services to. those wiro.
had fallen during the siege of Port
Arthur. He said the Splendid work
of 'those' who had given ,their
lives resulted. in the seccessfid 'can-
ture. of 'the -fortress and he desired to
share the honor with the, spirits of
those, who died• to bring success. The•
place chosen . for the mernorial Ser-
vices( wait under' the shadow of • the
hills where. the life blood pf :the her-
oes was spilled. , •
enatisik ship! Seized. *
Nagasaki, Jae. 16. -The British
ship ROseley, which was ;seized Jan.
11 by • a Japanese. WerehiP, . while:
carrying a cargo of, Col to Vladivo-
stok, has arrived at Sasebo. _
' rurivie Task's &Weer. •
San , Francisco, Jan. 16. -Surgeon
Von Wedekind. of the United States
cruiser Cincinnati arriared here yes-
terday and gives evidence of vig-
ilance of the Japanese naval officer?.
He says that on one occasion a Ja-
panese torpedo boat destroyer steam-
ed rapidly after the Cincinnati and
did not stop until after reading her
name. A five -inch gen. was trained
on the destroyer, but it soon became
eVident that its . officers only wanted
to make sure of :the cruimer'e idea.
ity.
eseitifteaosimercellosiOlis011iaSISia.
• ,
• 11 .11... r* •
Moscow, Jan. 16. -7 -At the Nicholas.
Station last night, while Geri. Trep-
off Was bidding farewell to Grand
..7)ulce Sergins on his departure for
St...Petersham, a , young Min Wear-
ing a student's' cap fired three shots
from a revolver at the general. All '
the shots missed Gert ,• TrePoff. Grand'
Duke Sergius proceeded on his 'Jour-
,
neY.%
Gen Trepoff, whorecently was re-
lieved' of the office of: chief of police
of Mosco*, and ordered to the front,
as' head of the Red Cross Society in
Manchuria,. ipeurred the special en-
mity of students of Moscow ..,by the:
severity with . which he .ptit down
their :dernonstratioris • of Dec. 18 .and
19, 19.04., • •
. Eskiikhed .r879.
WhOoping Cough, Croup,Bronchitis'
Collet; Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria'
. .
animation* ie a boon to Attiontittle0
enzacizent is a long established suld standard remedy
. .
for the diseases indicated. 11 Mires because Om air mis.
&rod strengly antiseptic Is Carried citor the disemied sue
faces ofthe bronchial tubcis scats...miry breath, giving
prokinged and constant treatment. TO,., of is ionsunip
We tendency. or sufferers fromchronic bronchltis,find
Immediate roller from coughs or inflamed conditions: of
the throdt. •
Vapo.Crekileno' is sold
by druggistif r suat 1•Vii•
/aid on 'receipt of prim).
VI.N.crosolotio Out..
fit including a bottle of
,Cresoleno $1.10. Scud for
free almanac.' lsoi:lot,
terseatirius co., 14,1,,
Agents284 Bt. lanes K..
*Montreal, Cailadt, ;A •
/1111111.1.1.11.1r,i014111*1101.,.....1•41•1460,4•NIKPC1.3, avatniVagetarm:IIWOOMO
•
Ter** lioyi With ltevoivere.
Toronto', 'Jail. 16.-Arened with
loaded revolvers and with their
Pockets filled with loot, three lads,
all in their .`teens, were rounded up
last night nfid securely lodged in Wil-
ton aVertue Vallee station with no 'less
than six charges of honeelireaking
placed to. their credit. Their names
are: 'William Brown, 180 DeGrasei
street; W. AlcItTab, 898 Pepe avenue,
and Ernest Pfunt, who escaped last
101 from the Victoria Industrial
School. They have for two weeki
been engaged in a systematic career
lot housebreaking.
Diavole key Ole.
aPratte, 'Jan. 16, Clark,
blown as "Diavolo," a bicyclist,
during, a ferformatree at Cienfuegos
Saturday, was, probably fatally in-
jured While, alighting after a leap
his bicycle broke, smashing "Diavo.
lo'n't face and fracturing his skull.
lfewipseer Mulcted 42,100.
London, Jan. 16. -The suit of
Stone v. The Galt Reporter was de-
Cided at the Whiter ASAP) Court here
late Saturday .afternoott. Damages
to the eXterlt of 810,000 Were asked
for, and the jury found & verdict for
pt500 tor the plaiatiff.
Tire Destroys whole Family.
1. New York, Jan. 16. -William,
Mason, a lawyer, and his entire fem.
if d tw hi d '
and '
: Professor.' Trombetti, ivhoee .Praisep
*ere So Much sung in the, foreign &OS
as knowing the greatest, number
languages of any •one ever born, relates: '
an anecdote of hireself *hi& OCCP/T04',
'Pit after be was '."diaeoVered•'? In
;Rome be Was.!so'pesteted. by jeureai.
istathat his..PatienCe at last gave way, -
. ,
and when Cornered by the. gentlemen •
et the press his language .becaine dis
thictly . • . • '
One day as be was coniing ont of the• ,
central ,postoffice a frank ' looking- :.
young man stepped 'pp . to him, and, .
boldiuggut lils hand, seid: arri so
glad to 'make 'your acquaintance, I
have, been traringto find you for days"
"And Mai I inquire ,with .wliom I am
ly, , consisting o w e an o c 1
rem Ellen, 4 .years old, and Marion;
6 months, with a servant, • Annie.
Wells lost their lives in a fire which
partially destroyed the brown .stono '
.dwelling occupied by them in West
130th,street yesterday morning. '
. •
• Died From Exposure.
Rockton, 'Ont.„ Jan. 16. - John
Smith, , an old man, known as .
"Cleckie" Smith, from the fact that
he went about..the country cleaning' •
clocks, took refuge in Adam Tborep-.
son'e Implement House, near this
lege; Friday night. He died from the
result of the exposure a short time
after being foUnd Saturday.
•
.Proteot YOU
sPeaking? whY, A au' iqot a . •
PP Ill
eta Professor.: Tiombetti,' reassured, Agaiiist imitations
The portrtait and'aignature of _
famous receipt,
n every box ,
near relation to be sure, but near
enough • to _offer you cougratulatioos:'
and glad to get hold of some One to Dr. .01).00wa Chase, atrheo 0
unburden Itiniself to,took the stran-
ger's arm; and; tta they went down the
street, gave, in emphatic terms, it
description 04 his initterines, his (Min-
ion of journalists, and,- incidentally,
ranch information about himself; Which
the papershadbeen vainly sighing for.' •
Finally': theyparted: with. an engsga,
anentfor dinner. the next evening. '
That eight the professor was sitting
tranquilly in a reateurant, the observed
of all. Observers, when suddenly he was*
,seen:to spring to his feet with a dmoth.
ered exclamation. Ins friends *crowded
about for an explanation, bet he ',could'
only Sit down weakly and point, to his
i2ewripaper, the . Gicirnale
Thert„ in large print, were hitt impru-
dent reVelations of the afternoon. He
had been "done" by a journalist. -Pall
Mall Gazette.
It le .saiti that rats may be driven
from the prernides by the playing ot.
bagpipes. Rats have a great many
humast,•tralts after all.-Ohicago 3bia,
▪ - ."'.0.1=11;11:111
of ids remedies.
The great prescripticonleof fiaDvre. aAtt.a ;nWed.
' such enormouS sales
that the temptation to
imitate them is con.
you
attalmiyay be
gr aweritnaiga ,
stronger. Inorder
-that you are getting •
his genuine remedies,
the doctor's portrait
- and signature areon
every box or borne of
• his remedies. This is
4e4;. tabenteesttrheantgeasnty ingueadri:
• cines can have.
Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a
dose, 25 eents a box, five boxes for 81.00.
Dr. Ghetto's Nerve Food, 5e cents a box.
Dr. CliaBe's Ointment, GO csatea box.
Dr Chase's Catarrh Caro, 25 cents a box,
•Porr.$
. ?refs Backache Plaster, 25 cents each
6 f
Dr. Chase's Liver Cure, 50 tents a bottle.
i)r. Chase's Syrup of Linseed arid Tarpon.
tine, 23 nntl (10 cents a bottle. •
At all demera, or by mail postpaid on receipt
'z1 priceby Edinanson, Dares and Co., Toronto.
Last two cos only he sent by exin•cse
owners cost.
Do not consider it
• hardship to du as much -for
THE NEWS-RO_
as 3rou do for a' city week -
1y or daily -,pay for it in
advance.
Consult Your A(ltlrcss Figures.
poPIPP.. •PP.. PAP
•`.