The Clinton News-Record, 1905-02-02, Page 3Febr a y 2nd 1905
(root_
The Cftnu.01.4ewsioRecord
For Thin KUROPATKIN'S HERRING along the right front wad an act -
On Jail. 20 there wet) a heavy Ilre
triCt have eecaped deStructien.
Vance wae Made. The wind at the
Ithfishm0 hack drove the snow in the
abies a 3k haroff Hinders Drawing it faxes cz the Japanese, and was Very
difficult to so any dietetic°, One
Across Scent of Russians. Siberian rifle regiment suffered somewhat heavy loss.
Fat is of great account
to a baby; that is wily i
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scott's
Jimu1s1oii is what he
wants, The healthy by
.1 stores as fat what it , does
not need immedia,tely for
Vone and ra ilS c 1 e. Fat
babies are happy ; they do
not cry; they are rich;
their fat is laid up for
time of need. Tifey- are
happy because t h e y are
comfortable. The fat sur-
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them, -When
they are scrawny tilos e
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to TheY
delight in Scott's Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome. to -them,
Send for free sample.
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is •on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
: Jan. 27„ --The lighting te itinued
Itemise Own* Itat Seen Compelled to on the right Bunk, but it does ii.Ot
*Wee Brom Seadepae-Rile Rumor" 4ceeinultret°orilaleerPfitigk, 41•Vrgobatil;
StisuesS Was si Real DsisliS-asPlaucliothe cold weather prevents a further
Account says They pawed Twice continuance of the battle, •
Aisperler r ere* ee Russians send That There is raore artillery on both,
They captured eteny reteeners • history,
g * S
St, Petersburg, Jan. 80. -e -Instead Casaisonadinin torm.
of confirmation of Saturday night's Muktien,. Jan. 28,—(Via, Tientsin)—
report that Gen. Zuropatkin had The most important cannonade since.
broken through the J apanese left the first battle on the fehaltbe River
there Came Lieut. -Gen. Salcbaroft'S was maintained all yeeterday in a
official admission to -day that the continuous storm against the &apart-
P..USSiall$ had been compelled to re- ese left, Which Field Marsgal Catania
tire from Sandepas on account of has been reinforcing with troops from
their inability to carry a redoubt.ItPare. Arthur since General . Mist -
is also signMcant that Elope cries chenko's raid. The attack was con -
:rola Russian correspondents at the tred about seven miles west of
front have again suddenly ceased, Shalc,he staticin, and it resulted in
which Is regarded as an indication the Japanese. withdrawing from Hot -
of the failure of the operation and-
ntai d runchuan CiiitatfiZa
sidee than in any former battle of
'CIVIL ENGINEER'S FALL
I
Russell Barrett •Found Uncns. :70
4.„
aolous On Toronto Sidewalk,
•
Fellow Sleeper la York Street Lodglimg
Nouse Saw Film Disappear Throueli
Wiudow of Attie and Policeman Plait.
64 atm 117p, -L16841 Onlr Two. lioura-. 1!;44
and steady Young Rap.
e"
Bun
at CnotontS Collector At Windier
Toronto, Jan. 80,—Under circum-
stances that are at least strange at
0.80 yesterday morning Russell H.
Barrett, a young civil engineer, and
recent S,P.S. graduate from Am-
herstburg, either fell or threw him-
self from the third storey window at
123 York street, receiving inJarieN
front which, he died in the Emergeney
Hospital two hours later. At first it
was thought he might have been the
victim of foul play, but investiga-
tion by the police and press -tends
to discount that theory, though by
g e tal
Which the Russians, tave °corded. -n0 means accent-atm for the f a -
it was a demonstration undertaken
strengthens - this -first Impression -di at - • • - -
'inc cannonading and snowstorm con- ity. Barrett was on his way to
tie distract the people at home from
inue undbninished ta-day. It is con- Windsor from Pembroice and -reached
the city on Saturday evening.
Befriended the Friendless. .
the present situation.
1.
I• Russlatis Adroit Defeat,
St. Petersburg, Jen. 30:a -Lt. -Gee..
.Sakharoff has ,telographed the fol-
lowing report to the general eta.
idderably colder.
The cannonading indicates that an
extended contest is progressing. To-
day's reports indicate that the Jap -
anew are continuing to fall back,
under date of Jan. 281 , . while the Russian cavalry haVe, it is
"On Jan, 26 the enemy beganto understood, , advanced their lines 10
conceutrate in 'd bl forco near
Sandepas, intending to take the of-
fensive against the 'villages of Su-
mapu and Pe.otsao, south of Sande -
pas, which were occupied by the One-
naY. Daring the whole of Jan. 27 an
obstinate fight was going on here
and after midnight we took Sumapu.
• "On Jan. 26 another column, ad-
vancing upon Sandepas, occupied in
the evening a great part of that for -
tided village; but, coming upon a
strong redonbt with a triple, row of
artificial obstacles, which had, been
scarcely damaged by our fire, and
which .was armed with field artillery
and quick -flyers, and seeing tbe
possibility of carrying the retiount
without a preliminary bombardment,
Scott Bowne
Chemists
rorontr, Ont.
Sec. and $1.00
our troops left Sanclepas, whichhad
been set on Are, it being impossible
to -ten-mite there without risking de-
feat. • •
"On Jan. 27 and 28 Sandepits and
its redoubt _were heavily bombarded,
while our • extreme column engaged
near Samapu- and Paotsao.- Details
have not been received.
"On Jan. 26 and 27 our' cavalry,
•operating six miles sonth Of Sander
pas, attacked and defeated a Japan-
ese coraPany teed took 100 prisoners.
Altogether the Japanese must have
suffered ponsiderable leeks."
era el.. All pregglte
$ , •
Luzkaiow.
I Died at St. Paul, :Minn., 'January
17th, Mrs.: Christena Mallotigeavidow..-
of the late JoSeen Mallough, Wheat -
head, N. D., . only *sister of Mre. .Nor-,
Iman Matheson, Lucknow„ • The funer-
al took plaea from the Mettodist
.1 th-
urcii, Wheatland, January • 19th, fele
Wheatland ccmetery. She was in her
62nd year,. . • ••
A quita wedding teok place oa. the
reining of the l•iith inst. at the Aslv..
!field parsonage, 1.ticknirw., when 44.
Norman .tillachlet on of .Ashfielde:
uni ed. in marriaap to .Nliss Liazie
Finlay of Incenow, the !Rev..' W. A.
Smith officiating. The .-heppy coePie
will ,commenee Married life on the Rh
coneli•ssion of Ashfield • where . they
are both well and favorablY known,
amid thegood. wishes of a large -cir-
cle •of friends.. • :•
•
MP_iIiri IIAS PRO'. El?: IT,'
TORONTO NAN • EXOLAINS 'NOW
IIE GAINED 'I'I) MT -Y. POUNDS
N 'A 14' plIV WEEKS. . 'REMARK'
'A BLE STATEMENT. •
. •
At 89 Fuller street, Toronto,. lists
• a man whoclaims-to have proven be-
yond the shadow ofa donut i!
Leonhardt's ihe 'most
wielderful remedy every. intr;eleeal
Ilis nanie is A. W. nal and he makeS.
the following statetnent ' -
"I was very much run down, and
had a constant pain in my siele, whi-
ch made life a drag to me. fully'
believed .my days were rennberedebet
I was induced 'tea try a treatment et
; Dr. Leonhardt's An teePill dial the' ree
sults were marvellous. . • .
After a ehort time. 1 found .my'sell
;restored to perfeet health arid stan
igth which I amthankful to 'say: 1
have enjoyed •ever since. .
11 ha: e gained thirty - poundela '
ght since I commenced to use Anti
IMr. Hill's Statement le only One of
Imany. No cue has ever tieed Dr
Leonhardt's Anti -Pill without
Price 50c. All. deuggist§ .or ,
Wilson -ley le , to., !Anil ted • Niagara
Palls, Ont. Sole egetite for canox:
107
•
- • - •
•
book The
World Over
AND YOU WILL NOT FIND A
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN .
WHO IS NOT A FIRIVI. BELIEV;
ER IN NEWSPA.PER.
'MING, FUT YOU MUST RF -
ME MBETHAT ONE AD. Dee
ESN'T MAKE ADVERTISING.
MAP OUT A CAMPAIGN TO
1oV1,31. A CERTAIN PERIOD;
. ANT) USE A GOOD, STRONG
PAPER LIKE THE NEWS -t
RECORD, AND 'O MA REST
ASSURED YOU WILL GET
BUSNESS.
'
JAPS :OCCUPY IJUTIAKO.,
Antirely Repulsed ,.sutiorior Yoffie,
of the EttentY..,
Tokio ,$ Jan. ' 30.7 -Telegraphic ad -
vies - received there -yesterday front
the Japanese Manchurian heediallarte
erre, .dated the 29th, •says: .
'OM' detachment oeCuPied Liutialto
yesterday (Saturday), and waS Ewiee'
CounteL7attackeil by a superior force
of theenemy- teat night. We entirely
:repalsed the enemy.•
.
"Out 'ether 'detachment at dawn to-
day (Sunday) -attacked' the •• enemy'
in the neighbothood'of Feitssaihetzte
about two miles nolah of Heikoetar
incl'oetunied the position The enemy
fiercely counter-attackede our force
which
which 'assailed. Ifeikoutai last night, .
•but was repulsed. entirely. To -day
our forte occupied . the neighborhood
of ileikoutai. • -;-•
The eneray in the direction, of Lite
tiako and Heikeutai has Path -elk re-
treated to • the : right, of the HIM
River. Our .force is now pursuing
theni. , ,•
"In the directiot of Chenphiepliao -
and Likajentan, the aneirey made sev$
oral attacks last night but were re,
pulsed.The ;enemy attackingthese
points belonged to the eighth and
teeth corpe. •
' "In the direction of Ileikoutai- the
erten* is ,coaneoped of the first. .and
:enticed,' borps' of infantry, together
.with a caarabar lthvislon ur,aler • Gen.
-.Mistchenko;
"We captured -500 Officers and Mena
"The 6asua1ties on. both sides .are
under investigation. .
"The Russians are massing about
65,0(10 troops On the Japanese • left,
and bembarding the left -*flank' and •
eentre. Small forces Russians are
attaCking all alexia the line. '
Rigid' and t entre. •
miles. The Japanese flew a large
kite into the Russian lines. The kite
was covered with photographs sheer-
ing the treatment of Russian prison,
Ins in Japan, It was evidently in-
tended to attract the 'Russian sold-
iers. On Jan. 27 there Was a heavy
cannonading on the right flank. Ite
subsided entirely shortly after noon
and quiet now continuos- throughout
the centre and right.
asistobenko int la the Leg.
St, Petersburg, Jan. 30.—A tele-
gram from Rutin Mountain states
that General liaistchenko has been
wounded in the leg. •
Three Stealners Carry 2,000 Refugees.
Che .Foo, Jan. 30.—Three steamers
carrying 2,000 Russian refugees left
here. yesterday, foe• Odessa. . Two
:Janke, tbe Valiguerd of 25, which left
Port Arthur, Jan. 27, arrived there
•yesterday: The coldest weather of
the season was experienced during
the trip, and a majority of 'the wo-
men and children aboard were nearly
frozen. •
• GOVERNOR BALKS ROSS.
Appointuseftt of Moribund Ashostaistranon.
•• ' *oilseed Sanction.. .
Toronto, , Jan. 30. 7- Last night.
a gentleman whose- sources of
informationl are invariably reli-
alefe, said tbat Lieutenaat-Gaver-
noa ,Mortimer Clark is holdingup
certain appointments that the. defeat,- .
ed Roes administration desires to
have put through beforethe new
• Ministry .comes into power. The
Lieutenant -Governor '.shows , a dis-
clination to be interviewed, so gene
firmation •of the report • could not be
gained • laet, night.. It. is . said, how-
ever, that Premier Ross wishes to
superannuate Drclerk of 'the Toren-
Ce- Asyluin fOr• the Insane: and place
In bis stead nr. ainfiay, late Liberal
candidate in Smith QXTord. ' Other
appointments are asked for, but the
•Lieuteriant-aovernor refuses to sanc-
tion them. • •
TO Protest Graham'i Exaction.
Co Better
Advertising
Medium
Manchurian headquarters . of .the•
!Japatieee arniy report that on Sate
tweeter . the rtuseians ••occeeionalty
haShlearded the right and• centre erne%
iee, following up • the .borribitedinetit •
With attacks; which the Japanese im-
mediately retells-dd. 'In the direction
of the left wing a eJaPanese detach-
nient.. were victors ,at echencidephao
and occupied Liutiako and ..Livehieer
wopeng on Saturday, the' Itlissietto
retreating north and west. .
•The Japanese occenied With infant-.
try positions southeast of Heikoutai
on Saturday and are now aesaulting
the main position, Another. detach-
ment dislo'dged a 'regiment of infan-
try, a brigade of cavalry and twelve
• guns occupying Haerphao five miles ,
eolith of Iieikoutai.,
The INssitin strength opriosing the •
Japanese left flank 10 roughly, esti-
mated at eight corpe, consisting of
fourteenth 'and fifteenth infantry
division of the tenth corps, tart of
the sixty-first infantry division, part
of the first, Siberian corpS and the
first and ninth nrigadee of rifles.
. Battle of jan: 25.
Stefangtai, 60 versts, southwest of
Mu,kden, Jan. 28.—Via Pekin, Jan.
29.—A battle commenced at daylight
Jan, 25, the, right flank reinforced bY
troops from the east began a move-
ment against the Japanese left, One
corps, leas/Ing Szefatigtai at mid-
night, Jan. 24, rnarthed abollt Seven
miles southwest anal at daylight at-
tacked.
The- infantry, backed up 'by artil-
lery, dreve..the Japanese from two
villages at 'midday After • a sharp
fight and continued to make pro.
grebe, the rest Of the right flank
becenting engaged. The 'Russian ar-
tillery fire was heavy, but the dap -
&OW remained altnost sl1tit'late
captured Villages preeented 'a war-
like picture with Japanese and Rua -
elan dead lying side by side in the
streete.
The Uneaten infantry kept under
the cover of the wails and houtles to
protect themselves teem the Japanese
fire from adjoining Villages.
The Country le flat and thickly
populateci,kand the villages are large
and rich ift foodatuffee
It is Snowing and bitterly eoId, and
the treelps eagerly Seek, the. ,prOteetiOli
id *440 0401400e .1q11.011i 11)1 &ktI6
Brockville, Jan. 30..—Complete re -
"turns give 'Hon. G. Pi Oraliam a
majority of 169, the figures being,
Graham, 2,201; Donovan, • 2,032.
Hon. Mr. Graham,'e seat is none too
safe, and thate he will have to .face a
number of charges . of bribery and
.corruption on the part of his agents,
and the Seatprotested, is almost as
good as settled.
•
. • . .
Evidently he missed connections
and to his desire to do a charitable
act fer five -strange Polanders can
probably btrawd his death, Ile
was at the station at midnight when
a party of five Polanders, who had
bought tickets for Buffalo, were
turned out of the waiting room.
They were friendless and unable to
speak English,. • Barrett, from his
'survey work in the backwoods; evi-
dently sympathized with the men
-and inquired. of the station • police-
man where lodging for the' night
could be found arid he was directed.
to Jos.,. Kazel's on York street,
At auzere After Alidnlatt.
. Mrs. Kazel says "they arrived short-
ly after midnight, Barrett asked for
accommeclation for his proteges, who
were left standieg- outeide,, and ar-
ranged that they be given. beds for
$1. • He beckimed them in and was
about to leave .when the lateness Of
the hour evidently struck him . The
reeeption roorp at Kazel'e is not un-
inviting, and as Barrett has been
used to roughing it 'he. asked if he
could get' a double bed. Mrs. Kazel
said it could be arranged, and he
paid a quarter and was shown
up-
stairs, •
. • :The Fall to Death. .
TRIP TO THIBET.. •
irrisighinlysisd ,s!ind Cie •BrItish 4qtieern..
. ' neent•Canse Friction.
Lender!, :Jan: '30.—A•aoiuminous
blue book, issued on. Thibetan af-
feire, has anusual interest as: re -
*eating strong friction between. the
GoVerninerit and Col. :Younghusbancle
concerinea indemaity which' :Young -
husband fixed at •$3,750,000, pay-
eble in 75 annual install -peas, Which
would haveresulted in British ciecu-
lpation of the °human .Valley eor 75
- Mr. Brodrick, Secretary of State
for India, on Sept. 13, telegraphed
seggestng a redaction to '$1,125,000,,
Col. Younghusband's response to this
and other Government protests
strongly deprecated alteration In .this
treaty as tending to. •defetti, the ob-•
ject of the mission.-
Finally, a lengthy cOrresPondenee
lietween Secretary Brodriek and Lord
.Curzon' of Xeddleston, the Viceroy of
India,' ended in the Obverriment se-
cepting the situation as regards tho
18,750,000 indemnity, but refusing
to permit of 'the occupation of the
Chumbi Valley beyond , three years
and protesting that Col. Younghus-
band had trained the convention in
&fiance of expressed instructions.
Te Trent a ifeverian ttorso,
If the horse has been standing in
the stable for sonte time the fever-
ishness is very likely owing to liberal
feeding and lack of exereise. 1.0eed
less- grain and exercise daily.. A
mash Made of linseed meal and.bran
Is good, the linseed being boiled to a
'jelly and the bran added while hot,
Tele teem assigned to him.was in
the attic.. It centaleed a -bed and a
not. The bed Was stretched tress -
ways atthe front Part, close' to the
wall and Window. The ' cot was
Stretched along the south wall and
With: a table and, chair -almost lilted
the root* The, 'cot Was aletattly oc-
• cupied. by Fred Hetherington, Who
it scents ,.: is also a civil engineer in
hare luck, arid wbo comes from Men
-
treat. Itetileringten • • says • Barrett
complained ,of feellag, restless • and
unwell when he awoke at:4 -0'clocie.
Hetherington fell' asleep -again and
was awakened by the crash of break-
ing glee's; and Just saw .Barrettee
lege as.he disappeared through •the
ivindoW.
• Ina shun Fractured...
'P 0, Martin and Ileekman .Mcoar-
ron, who were on.,York-.street near-
by, heard a craela and: saw game-
thiriefailing: At •firett theythought
it 'wee' a mak of snow from the
roof .'• Instead it was the unfortunate
Barrett. • He Was retrieved te the
Emergency Hospital, • where'. he died
tWo parts of bean to one of linseed
two hours afterwards..
At the Einergency the mecheal ex-
amination showed that -deceased had
received a bad ',NVouricl an the back of
the neact on the left side, which pro-
bably fractured the Skilll. Ttore, Was
also a. discolored swellingover the
left ,eye. This, howevel,. could have
been caused by the bloW In the beak
of 'the head. Therc. were also a
•toupte of abrasions ton •the kneese:
Width it is thought were: occasioned
by Striking • on the •wires 'When
:1Celiklveg At Loss.
His father, ef Barrett who is -cuse
teens Collector .at Amherstburg, ace
Coniptinied by. John A. Auld, b1 1'
P. for -South Easex,.. and J. H. 11041:I,.
AinherSteMeg, ;County Crown Attote.
neY, and uncle 01 deceased, arrived in •
the city. last e night, !but could, throw
no light on the affair. •
• jtuesell Barrett was ,'2fi, years of
age. Two 3rears ago , he gradu ated.
from the Totonto Schoce of Practical
Science and was Subsequently :in the
employ of Morrison* engineers
and sueveyot's Pembroke, Last suni.$
trier. he recei4d 'a G overement. ap-
$pointinent as first Etssietant,. section,
4, Georgian pay and OttaWa ltieer
survey lid was in Prembroke oii
Thursday last; The victim was
thoroughly steady and of temperate .
habits, ;and an unfortunate accident
is the only explanation. The • young
tnan's vete, willing that an
inquest be held,. and Coroner AikinS
will open. an inquiry; at, Millaies at 4
p.m, to -day; The body will be taken
to Amherstburg. to -night.
Tea Salestrusia Takes Life.,
Toronto, Jan. 30.—The 'suicide
'Who was found by C. Tinsley' in
High. Park with a. bullet hole in the
roof of his mouth on Saturday has '
been itleetilled as Sydney Parton; a'
tea Salesman, who came out • freau
'England abottt fourteen months a:go.
Parton had no friends in this cotme
' tree He boarded on Dovercourt road
end got ,hls mail at 507' Yonge
street, He has a wife and ether re-
atives in England, but their ad-
:aft
WWWINVIVIONWIANAW466441ffiiiiiii64616MbillWakiWithOW;VAIWili
TOZER def•
R OWN
Now is the time to get a Pm Coat cheap
Imodiraibraisalla.vskormarygp,
We -are
going to clelr out our Ladies' and Metes Fur Coats at
less than cost, price.
• good ou.t.Of foIs,
las
:341
-tg$
2$3
• ..-t4r$
'T.6* •
Thera is lots
if• time yet to get the
• I Men's Calf Coats
MEN'S COON COATS ,i sizes.40,'42$ 44, regular $22 for
$17.50
One only left, size 42; good till* fur,
well made and guaranteed. not to la4e,
regular price $60 for a
•
Men s Warnbat Coats
sizes'40, 41, 42$ 440
for $24
regular .$3o.00
Ladies' •
Astrachan Coats
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, regular $25 for It)
•
ro,A
1.4;1
142
4 wiT
stor-. •
• L***0
04'
$18
Ladies' Bokaharen
Sizes 3: 33 33 .r,egular $45 for
1. Small Furs SU3
S etc.
lit Of
as
urT::1 Ciat13.1.t1•.0'r.
• • $
uccessors to R. Coats.„
"14.4-j PAIMAR WRIIMT2114 ‘-? MilleqWv
On.
. •
, V•MtfAMV4iM
^
' 'Taming nits% isown.
Elis height was' a little over • five.
feet. • He was •elender pt•opetkion.
But he was proud—oh, so proud'. .He •
stood erect and with 'feleled arms
near the . of the'', stleanier and • -
'gazed Out upon the sea in stern,'ma-
Meal, With a littIe salt.' . ress is not known yet.
%tem Much to a Town.
Good coentry .roads are not oily
the life of the country they traverse,
but they mean the very life and proe
gross of the towh or city into which
they centre. The poorest maw in such
town or city, Art Welt as the r:chest,
Is proportionately concerned tied in-
' eeested in the good condition of the
coatis leading into it.,
Parton traveled. through. the cella -
try with a horse and rig. selling ,
tea, Recently he. got. into financial
difficulties and his horses teCre taken
from him. lie wrote to his brother
togland for money and received a •
lettcir about two weeks ago, in
which his brother said he Could
not give him further assistance. De-
ceased was over 50 years of age and
had soca better days,
• Makes this Partner 'Poor.
It la enforced idleness that Makes
tanners poor, and no farmer Keel be
idle a day on account of bad weath-
er or wet fields if only his roads are
good. On, a g.00d road there • is al
ways paying Work of some .kind, alto
wet weather ie just- the time to go
on the road. The Vrefich farmer nev-
er loses a good day in his, fields, for
• he oh do all his marketing in nine
times,' Every farmer and farmer's
boy not at ochool and every farm
hend and team could earn a ful,
day's wages every day in the, year,
rain Or Shine.
The Canadian Northern nailway re-
ports a heavy increase in gross and
net earnings and In mileage Of tree*
operated.
• PreSentlY .the -eaptain.
apprOaclied hint and teitched his ariri.
, "What is• nay. goe'd fellow?" he,.
Said, 'turning his head sloedi and
cedlig him from bead to foot. '
"Would, you mind. stepping , ever i
this way • a little?" aCked the cap- :
tain, touching his hat. •
"What to, my geed 'fellow?"'
"To tetra the ship.' You are givieg
it • ' deCided -list to. port."—LOndon*
.A.nswers.
The n wq-Redord 1. bits nil the !leer:,
• •
•
•
• •
• •
• Established :879. .
Whooping Cough, Group, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Orosolono lo boon to Aothmailoo
eausonani a a Ione established sect standard' remedy
for the diseases patented. It cures because the dir row
Mired strongly antiseptto is carried over the diseased sur-
faces of the bronchial tubes with every 'breath, giving
prolongod and constant treatment. note of a conaump•
Mite tendency, or 'sufferers front chronic bronchitis, And
imMealato relief front coughs or inflamed condltiens of
the throat
Vapotresolenc is sola
by druggiste or sent pre.
paid on Veceipt of price.
A Vapo.Cresolene out,
At Including a 'bottle of
Cresolene $1,50. fiend for
freo Illustrated 'booklet..
UMW; MILES 00., UAL "
Agents, 2118 $t. James St,
Montreal. Canada. 806
. Nei eie a.
The citty predicted ear Lord KelVin
when. Niagara. will- inn dry is brought .
nearer by the installatibit et two
turbines of 1-0 900.hor'se-power each;
by the Canadian • Power ,Co. which
is in friendly agreement with the
chief American company; says the
Now York• Woeld, • The additional
,ponter thus drawn is equivalent to a
lose -order processien of • two-boiae
wagons; .40 miles long, In California
.eleetric power has bean . carried near-
ly 140 miles. At that rate Nittger a -
May soon turn Wheels :in. •SYracuse,
Rechester,e- Erie and Toronto, and
possibly OleVeland; as well as in Btif-:
.falo. Ten conapanies are now eituip-
What a Joy To Be
. ped to deveit about 10 pet cent. of
. . a , .
• ..
Freo.if Headach.o
' •
• Xieotb T.Outse. Mk!
•
-1,0uise ai1e•h0, the • noted • 'commune
ist, leant y died tatarseiolt s; ra ett.,
'1 . i>i 1 Anchor. was.- bore in. 1830.
.teacher • in 1853,1 and •
ultiinatel3r taught in. and Mont -
811C$ took an aetiae part. in e
111 1:1 y
i•nciotita.lesniagraeicie ater:iniisnotinte1
r 1111
-18 . She Was . sentencen to; trans-
portation for life, but s$ts releaSed,
nd returned to, Darts in 1880: She
V1 againimprisoned In 1883 and
wrote Mena becks at
ti the social. System, and of. late' -
classed as an Anar,
Niagerfes power. . When 20 per tent.
-
is taken the American 'side of, the:
fol will run dry. The Lockport pow -
"grab" 'bill defeated lost 'year hy
the efforts • of. The: World and • other
papers; ..is about to be again large
. deiced in the Legislature. The State
has spent over $2,000,000in buying .
ethe„ falls ':•-frein their oneners and,. in
-
beautifying •the•-- Stifrotaildinks, only
to, serreialer• thorn piecemeal,. ,with
value greatlyenhanced by t;irkle, to.
• ;corporations.
have Vlifteirine .fells since the State
: park; there was established. Even if
. the: good of humanity eernande thee:
Men should Walk dry -shed where now
Niagaea runs, there is no reason why
the niilbions' which its power ie •
Worth Should •go as a gift • to the
capitalists that wait in eegislative
• lobbies 'for. legislative ;"plums..' • '
°Uttriting the Dead.
. .
Since tremation• has come into fre-.
lquent,• if not ordinary, use there have
beep trimly strange ways of disposing
of the ashes 7of' a body. Usually the
deceased leaVes directions as to what
shall. be done With his remains, and
it seems as if he often taxed his •
brain to the • tamest to find 00010
novel plan for disposing of his &thee.
Ilut pd04ibby the 'meat eccentric ot.
these nietructione comes teem man
in, Molter, lie has left ip his will a
clause direetieg that his body, shall
be crepiated, the ashes takerUp in
a balloon to a height of not less
thati a thousand feet and then ticat-
tared td the four winds of heaveli.
' What Cin Ile Done With tine.
Here are some 'of the' einergency
uses Of eggs: Thor can be used as a
eubstitute for paste or mucilage to
float a letter or a jar of jelly, The
white will allay the areart of a burn
if bottled upon it, excluding the air.
Half a dozen eggs given immediately
after an emetic will ,render eorreelve
sublimate harmless. The White beat-
en and swallowed- will dislodge a
fish bone from the throat, And If a
muetard piaster be mixed with the
White of egg instead of water no
blister Will follow the application of
the plaster.
Liitid.iiiarks. of 011,1Hz:snot':
The publie roadis• one of the land -
Marks. .0.1 The tracklese
forestmg pathless- plain answers' ev
cry puree se , o f -the savage, lntt thi.
• .cbtiliitereial pursnits and NOCi1X1 Th '.
.tercourse of civilized people make me
cessary these traveledthroughfarv
linOWn tt spublic roads.,
Anel to feel new strength and.
vigor thrilling through the
nystem—Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food; .9-segireat restorative.
• In the great majority of cases headache arises
teem an exhausted condition of the nervous
$latem and is associated with indigestion, irrita-
r.ility and sleeplessness. • Lasting cure is effected
by revitalizing the nervous system by the.use oi
Pr. Chase's Nerve Food.
MRS. J. MCLECD, Chestnut Street, Charlotte-
.' town, P.E.I„ states;—
"For some time 1 have
been troubled with attacks
Of nervous, sick headache'
which were accompanied
' by indigestion. 1 began
using Dr, Chase's Nerve
rood some time ago and
have been greatly ben&
fited by it. My diem-
• tion has been improved,
,
P ea headaches have dis-
a peareci and I ha &gain..
ed in flesh and weight. I
McLEOD consider Dr. Cll.\ go's
'Nerve Food a splendid health builder.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 tents a 130X.
p4rtratt and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, " •
fatnous receipt beak author, are on every
cannot exist where Dr. Chase's Backache
Plaster is applied.
Do not oonsider it a
hardship to do as much for
-NEWS"REOORD'.
as you do fora city :week-
ly or daily.— - .pay for it in
advance. '
Consult You!'" Address Figures.