The latest is or obtainable. Montreal. t e them when- ts in our store ome third, some cellent clothing. mg TERE ee EAs TET TEES BEE ERE TERA TERRE RAT AE eee ee ere ees ese ue ale. Collars, Sweat- aps, Neckwear, y Vests, etc. BY CO. ne Price Clothing ntreal--Oak Hall, o PP ccos sv VUBTRLS ssreseseretrecses i DAT SALE Il started. Here you Suit or Overcoat at a Jlster is subject to a Discount. d at nur close cash vill afford you to save irts and Underwear now 70c. hirts and Underwear now 3: nen Collars now 10c ckwear now 35¢. raters and Mufflers now 70¢ cckwoar and Hose now 19¢ atisfactory purchases. ple's Clothier, rawford's Groceries. VENT S should be interest- discount how skill could te onstant practice it's ow." 1't want. It's just | we don't want. Rubber Goods. )e Store. Em -------- tor Wark will go to Ottawa but he may make a tp ie weather is warps enoigh. i ped hands try Chown's buts vt 'almond cream. er rate and save discount, Just take a' % "Give Me My Compass and Pe-ru-na and I Will Steer Clear of All Wrecks." Pe-ru-na Known and Praised on Land "and Sea. "A sick sailor is a pretty. helpless man. I have found that Peruna will do more to restore one thatl any other medi- cine I know, and I have carried a couple of bottles on board for many seasons. Seven years ago Peruna cared me of bronchial trouble in a few weeks and gave me such new life and nerve force that I certainly believe in telling you of it. "Give me my compass and Peruna and I will steer clear of wrecks of all kinds and land in port safe and well with vessel and men." --Capt. L. T. Carter, 193 10th Avenue, Pensacola, Florida. Capt. E. A. Watson, M. E., 48 Elizabeth street, Ottawa, Ont., writes: "Peruna has my heartiest endorse- ment, If there is any place that you re helpless when ill it is on board a ns -- $e ll trouble and kidney diseases, and have also found it very fine for la grippe. # Peruna is always one of the most im- portant supplies of my steamer."--E, A, 'Watson. With a bottle of Peruna aboard sailors have a remedy on which they can rely. Commodore U. 8. Navy. Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of the United States Navy, in a letter from 1837 R Bt, N. W., Washington, D. C,, says: "I unhesitatingly recommend Pe- runa to all persons suffering from ca- tarrh."«-.S, Nicholson, If you'do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruns, steamer, at sea, miles away from any "write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a assistance. Sometimes two or three of my mea would be sick at one time 'and seriously cripple the foree; but since we have learned of the value of Peruna, by taking a few doses they recuperate very quickly, We use it for colds, lung full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Ssuitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ROWNTREE'S Cough, Voice, Glycerine, Menthol and Liquorice, Clear Jujubes, per 1b. - Genuine Horehound Candy, A. J. REES, 50c. 20c. per lb. - Princess St. at once. te a FREE T Is an Absolutely Sure and Reliable Cure. : Two things are required of a re- liable headache remedy. First, it must cure headache ; second, it must leave no bad effects on the system. The ordinary drug cures containing opium, morphine,chlo- ral and antipyrene will cure head- ache, yet they cannot be called reliable headache remedies for they do not fulfil the second re- quisite of a reliable cure, viz, its use must not leave any bad effect upon the system. too has both requisites. A sin- ways Sonvinges and we send the sample tablets 'or nothing. 23c, atdealers, or by mail B. N. ROBINSON & CO., Coaticosk, Que, RUPTUR at home WITHOUT Pain, WONDERFUL DISCOV ERY oh eminent Toronto 8; MR. JAMES AUSTIN, 162 t, . here JAnpears, 8 cured F very of the ure Specialist §uioen Bt. (Blot oo. ), Toronto, Ont. . Dr. Rice will send FREE, his BOOK, "Can Rupture be RIAL of his DISCOVERY. Dp not wait, write to-day. CAN BE CURED in, Danger, or Time From Work by the Kingston, at 78 by _the . W. 8. Rios, 3] East '0o all Ruptured suffer- BIRTH TO TRIFLETS. Interesting Budget Of News From Newburgh. Newburgh, J&n. 24.--The sleighing is excellent in 'this vicinity since the re- cent e 3 and the farmers are tak. 'ing fulWadvantage of it to draw their wood to the village. The funeral of the late Mrs. Doudell passed through the village on Sunday. The funeral service was held at Camden East. We learned last ovening that Mr. Doudell, the deceased lady's hushand, was seri- ously ill at his home in Camden. He is quite an old man and his present illness was no doubt brought on hy his recent trouble. Miss Brisco enter- tained on Saturday evening. Miss An- nie McKim, Napanee, is visiting at Rev. J. H. Chant's. Judge Madden and Miss Cora Madden, Napanee, spent Sunday with Mrs. A: Madden. Frank Files arrived in thd village last even- ing on a visit to his sister, Mrs. H. J. Wood, and to his mother, Mrs. Files, Strathcona. James J. Shorey is the D.R.O.: for the election here on Wednesday and I.E. Moore, his clerk. W. J. Paul, conservative candidate for Addington, addressed the conservative club here on Friday evening. Mrs. John Shorey spent Saturday and Sunday at James Benn's, Richmond. The topic at the Epworth League in the Methodist church last evening was taken by Mise, Alata Scriver. Archie Kellar, De- troit, Mich., spent a few 'days last week 'at Samuel Kellar's. Hector Smith has secured a situation at Shallow Lake, Ont. Mr. Thomas left for his home in Oshawa last week having finished his contract in C. H. Finkle's carriage works. A little daughter has arrived at William Stevenson's. The hockey match on Saturday failed (to materialize. J. Davy is home on a visit to his father, James Davy. Frank Hinch, Centreville, was in town on Saturday. Miss Nay- lor and Miss Rouse, Descronto, spent Sanday at Thomas Winter's. Word was received this week that the wife of Maurice. King, formerly of New- burgh, now of Croydon, 'had given birth io triplets 1 William Swain, piano wumer. received. at McAuley's bank winre, "Good work done in eye testing at Chown"s. CAPTAINS ON MANY SEAS NEVER WITHOUT PE-R BLIND 14 YEARS SHE NOW SEES WOMAN SAYS BY PRAYERS. Man Who Acted As Charles Broad- way's. Substitute Restored In Miraculous Way. ; New KNork, Jan. 24.--Sight has been restored to the blind eyes of John F. Martin, who for fourteen years could not even distinguish light from dark- ness. Martin says his sight was restored to him by a miracle' through the agency of a woman, Miss [.. A. Churchill, and Miss Churchill says it Yue the Divine Spirit working through er. This much is certain, that Martin can see so well that he is employed at difficult and dangerous work in a book-binding and printing establish- ment, goes about the business stroets day and night unaided by companion or walking stick and without the aid of glasses reads mediums sized type, distinguishes and names correctly the colors in a many-colored carpet, writes a letter rapidly and in a good hand and can tell the time by a watch. Martin is the man who was hired as A substitute by the late Charles; Broadway Rouse, the blind million- aire, to take all the treatments offer' ed when he made his famous offer of ¥1,000,000 to anyone who should onre him of his blindness. In this capacity of substitote Mar- tin went through ordeals sufficient in themselves fo have killed an ordinary man, and in the hands of quacks and humbugs his poor sightless eyes wero so maltreated as to make it marvel lous that anything but empty sockets remain. And the irony of it is that Rouss, the millionaire, who hired the poor, penniless Martin to undergo the use- less tortures he shrank from, died as blind as a bat, while Martin, his vision restored, still shudders when he recalls the fourteen years of darkness and suffering, but he is so happy that at times he cannot express his joy in words. "1 don't know, I can't understand," he said last night. "I only know I am the happiest man in New York. I eo see again; I am a man agsin, living, working, sceing after fourtesn horrible years of darkness. Is it a miracle? 1 don't Xnow. Ome of the specialists to whom I went said to me : 'Martin, only a miracle can re- store your sight !* Then this must be a miracle." MAY BE HASTENED. Crisis May Rebult Peace. London, Jah. 25.--As the situation in Russia grows worse, European opinion takes a more hopeful view. The explanation of this paradox is the belief that thé revolt has reached such proportions that the crisis will compel the czar and those who have been giving him the counsel of ge- struction to stop the war in order to pacify the country. It is that this result will be reached whatever turn the insurrectionary movement takes. Speedy peace is certain if the rebellion by any chance succeeds, On the other hand if, as is more prob- able, the policy of suppression duces apparent submission, no government dare wage war while a volcabo is smouldering hencath them. The latest despatches make it 'clear that the demand - for reform and ha- tred of the war are well nigh univer- sal, so far as concerns the urban po- pulation of Russia. It is equally ap- parent that resort to butchery will only drive the desperate people to forms of vengeance that are ordinarily detestable. Public massacres will breed a vast crop of assassins and In An Early incendiaries against whom the czar, and the grand dukes will be help- less. So the most careful observers see in the events of tho past three days in the principal cities of Russia the beginning of the end of the far eastern war. This opinion was' re- flected. to-day at the London stock exchange, and the continental bour- ses. The first alarm caused by Sun- day's slaughter has given place to an optimistic view, which will not disappear unless gencral anarchy should seize the empire. DIES AT DAUGHTER'S GRAVE. And Emotion Over Child's Death. . London, Jan, 25.--~George Péarce, an engineer of Barnsbury, was found dead in the local cemetery on Chyist- mas eve close by his daughter's grave. There was a wreath in his hand, and at the inquest yesterday it was ex- plained that he had been devotedly attached to the girl, whose death had left him almost heart-broken. He often visited her grave, and it was appar- ent_ that his grief and emotion, act- ing upon a weak heart, had cansed his death. Grief , Granted A Degree, Social to Whi, Moral ti a an. 25.--The chicf event of the day in connection with the visit to Montreal oi the Governor: General and Lady Grey was the con- ferring upon his lordship of the hon- orary degree of LL.D. by McGill Uni- versity. The occasion brought to- gether a notable gathering of leading educat®™nalists of the city. A typical bright Canadian winter day favored the party for the second day of the visit, Boys Back Again. Zealand, Jan. 24.--James Conboy, who was ill for some time is able to be out around again. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett, South River, are vis- iting among friends here. Miss Carrie Bishop has gone to Kingston. Mise Lottie Scott is visiting friends in Maberly. Miss Annie Young is home from Havelock. The boys have all returned home from the shanty. George A. Simpson, C.E., an old Prince Edward boy, is dead in Winni- peg. His wife, a daughter of the late Walter Rose, M.P., Picton, died some vears ago. He was a Mason in hich standing, and has devoted much spare time to church work. A heautiful tri- heey received by Walter - T. Picton, brother-in-law, from %, wm. BP Roblih, premier of Mani- toha, expressive of his deepest. pathies, ym EE ------------------------ 'CATTLE MARKETS, Hogs Firm And Higher At Buffalo And Chicago. New York, Jan, 23.-Beeves-- Re- ceipts, 4,202; steers, slow and 1c. to 25¢, lower; bulls and cows, dull to 15¢. lower; native steers, $3.85 to 85.571; oxen and stags, $2.50 to $4. 50; bulls, $2.76 to $3.70; export, do., $4.25; cows, 81.55 to $1.50; exports to- morrow 900 cattle, 1,952 sheep and 3,700 quarters of heef, Calves--Receipts, 1,402; steady, to 50c. off. Veals, 85 to $9.60; few tops, $9.75; little calves, $1 to $4.50; barn- yards, do., $ to $3.50; westerns, $3 to $3624. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 9,425; sheep, strong; lambs, 15c, to 25e, higher; sheep, 84 10 85.85; culls, $3 to 83.85; lambs, $7 to $8.15; one cap, 25.20 w > " Hogs--Receipts, 14,385; feeling firm; nominally higher; no sales reported, East Buffalo Live Stock, East Buffalo, Jan. 23.---Cattle-- Re- ceipts, 6,000 head; slow, 10c. to 20c. lower; prime : steers, $5.50; shipping, $4.50 to $5; butchers', $4.25 to $4.55; heifers, $3 to $4.80; cows, $2.25 to $4; bulls, $2.50 to $4; stockers and feeders a---------------------------- M. WITTE, liberal Russian statesman The $2.25 to $4.25; stook heifers, $1.75 to $2.50; fresh cows and springers, $2 lower; good to choice, $43 to $52; medium to good, $30 to $40; common $20 to $28. Veals--Receipts, 800 steady; $4.50 to $9.25, Hogs--Receipts, 19,000 head; active 10c. to 20c. higher; pigs, scarce, 30c, to 40c. higher; heavy and mixed, $5 to 85.05; yorkirs, $4.95 to $5.85; pigs £1.90 to $5; ronghs; $4.10 to $1.30; stags, 83 to $1.50, Sheep and lambs--~Reoceipts, 16,000 head ; active, sheep steady: lambs and yearlings, 15¢. to 20¢. higher; native lambs, £6.50 to $8.10; Canada lambs, £7.00 to 87.75; vearlings, $6.50 to $7. 10; wethers, £5.75 to $0; ewes. 25 io 85.50; sheep, mixed, $2.50 to £5.75. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 23.--Cattle--Receipts, 32,000; good to prime steers, 85.65 to $6.15; poor to medinm, 83.75 to 85.50; stockers and feeders, $2.30 to $1.25. Hogs-- Receipts, 31,000; mixed and butchers', $1.55 to $4.80; good to choice, heavy, $1.75 6 $4.85; rough, heavy, 84.55 to #4.65; light, $4.55 to $4.70; bulk of sales, $4.65 to $4.75. Sheep--Raceipis, 26,000; good to choice wethers, 81.90 to 85.50; fair to choice, mixed, 34 to $4.80; native lambs, 85.75 to $7.78. * Believed It Harmless. Ogdensburg, N.J., Jan. 25. Michael Connolly, aged thirty-eight years, an employee of the thermometer works at Watertown, came home with a (juart bottle two-thirds full of wood alcohol, He told his wife he had read that it was poisonous, but said he did not believe it. He drank a quantity of the poison, and i in terrible agony. head; active, An 01d/Oomrade. The Hamilton "Herald says : Among those who attended the funeral of Capt. Thomas, Campbell this after noon was George H. Pidgeon, one of the captain's oldest companions in the city of Kingston, where he marched with bim on the twelith of July, fifty-eight years ago. It is generally a feminine eye that first: detects the moral deficiencies Tiid- »" den under the "'degr of beainty, ~George Eliot. ~ DE WOLF HOPPER. At the Grand on Thursday night, January 26th. | dressed hogs, 86 to $6.50 a owt, ARY 5s -7 LOCAL MARKETS, Prices At Present Prevailing In The City. Kingston, Jan. 24.--The prices paid on the produce market this week are: Flour and. Feed. --Flour, , strong, $2.70 to $2.90 a ewt.; farmers' flour, $2.90 to 83.10 cwt.; Hungarian pagent, $3 to $3.20 cwt.; oatmeal and rolled vats, $4.25 to $4.60 owt; corn. meal," $1.50 to $1.60 a owt.; bran, $18 to $19 a ton, shorts, $21 to $22 a ton; straw, 36.50 a ton; hay, $7 to $9 a ton; pressed hay, $10 to $11. Grain--Wheat, Manitoba, No. 1, Nor- thern, $1.11; No, 2, Northern, $1.07; No. 3, Northern, 81.02; white winter, $1 to $1.02; Canadian spring, 90c. to $e. a bush.: local soft wheat, 890, 'a bush.; buckwheat 48¢c, bush,; corn, 56c, to 60c. bush; peas, 65c. to 67c. bush.; barley, 45c. to 48¢, a bush.; oats dc. to 36¢c. a bush,; rye, 73¢. a bush. Fish--White fish, salmon trout, pick. crel, 12§c. a lb; pike, 8c. Ib; lobsters, 25c. per lb; Seattle salmon, 25¢. 1b.; Saguenay salmon, 30c. Ib. salt codfish, 7¢, to 15¢.1b.; halibut, 20¢ a lb; haddock, cod and bullheads, 10¢, lb.; fresh ciscoes, 8c. lb,; smoked kippers, 30c. "and 40c, doz.; oysters, 40c., B50c., and 60c. a quart; finnan haddie, 10c. a lb; bloaters, 30c. to 50c. a doz.; red herring, 15e. a box; sea bass, 20c. per lb.; blue fish, 15c. per lb; smelts, Bc., 10c. and 15c. per lb.; tom cotl, Sc. per Ib. Hides-- These prices are given by John McKay, Brock street: Beef hides, 74c. a Ib.; kips, No. 1, 70c,; veal skins, 10c. a lb; lamb skins, $.; tallow, rendered, 4jc. a lb.; tallow, rough, 2c, a Ib; fleece wool, washed, 18c. a lb.; unwashed, 102, a Ib.; ginseng, dry, 87 per lb.; bees: wax, No. 1, yellow, 25¢. per Ib. Furs--Mink, 81 to 84; fox, $1 to 84; coon, 2/e. to $1.25; = skunk, 25¢. to 75¢c., according to size and quality of furs, Moat--Beef, 5c. to B80. a Ib; veal, 5c. to Be. a lb.; mutton, be. to 6c. a Ib; spring lamb, 6c. to 7c. a ib,; dressed lamb, by carcase, 7c. to The. a ih: pork, by the quarter, 7c. to to Se. a lb; live hogs, $4.75 a ewt.; Froit---Lemons, 15¢. to 20c. a ddz.; bananas, 25¢. to 30¢c. a doz; oran % 16c. to 0c. doz.; apples, 15¢. to & peck; California grapes, 20c. a Ib.; Malaga grapes, 20c. a lb.; cranber- | 12¢.; pines, 30c. to 50c. each for extra fancy, 80c, to 90c, Vegetables--Potatoes, ! per bag; turnips; 15¢c. a peek; carrots, 20c. a peck; beets, 20c, a peck: oah- hage, be. to 7c. 'a head; onions, $1,25 a bush. cauliffiowers, 12§e. to 30e.; celery be., 10e. to 12}e. head; 40c, to 75c. a dozen Poultry--Chickens, 7 to 10c, Ib.; fowl Ge. to Be. lb; ducks, 81 to $1.25 pair; young turkeys, 12ic. to 15¢, a Ib; large turkeys, 10c. a 1b. Butter. Wholesale---Creamery; 20¢. to 22%. a [b.; farmers' prints,.17c. to 18¢. a Ib.; in rolls, 15¢.; bakers' butter, 12. 6 13c. a Ib. : Retail--Creamery, 28¢., a 1h: farm- ers' prints, 19. to 2%, a Ib; in rolls, 17¢c, a lh. © Eggs. Wholesale--Frosh, 28¢. to 30c.; held 5, 22. to 25c. a dozen. Retail--Fresh, 356. to 40c.; held eggs 25¢. to 30c. a dozen. Live Stock Market. Montreal, Jan. 23.--About 1,000 head of butchers' cattle, 50 milch cows and springers, 50 calves and 25 sheep and lambs were offered for sale at the East End abattoir to-day. There were more pretty good to prime cattle among the offerings to-day than there has been on any. day since Christmas and the price of these was rather lower, quality considered. Prime beeves sold at 4jc. to 4fc. per Ib., but only dhoice animals brought the latter price, G. Mariel bought 8 prime steers at 4c. per Ib, and J, Richard bought 4 at the same rate, hé also bought 3 superior calves for $38. Prettv good cattle sold at 3}e. to de. per lb.; the common stock from 2c. to 3c., and the canners, llc. to 2e. per Ib. There were several very fine milch cows offered and these sold at to 260 each, and one or two were held at higher figures. Common cows sold at $25 to $40 each. Most of the £2.50 to $3.50 ench.: Shobp! wold: 3i¢. to 4c. per lbs Jambs at about Se! calves were young things that wold i d INFRACTION OF CITY BY-LAW. 'Merchants Notifi But Paid No Attention, : Three summons cases were heard be- fore Police Magistrate Farrell this morning. Daniel Richardson was charged with infraction of the city by- law in regard to riding a bicycle on the sidewalk, He told the magistrate a good story and was allowed to go on suspended sentence, Joseph Abramsky and Moses Ellen. son, two Princess street merchants, were charged with non-compliinee with the city by-law in regard to the height. of their awnings above the pavements, Measurements showed that awnings. in; on were more than a foot ; than the law demands, Both merchants had been notified several times to remedy the defoct but paid no heed to the warning. Police Magistrate Farrell fined them $5 and costs, each, to jog their memory, Chicadees Keep Close, Pleasant Valley, Jan, 23.--The weather is now all that can be do sired, which is a happy change, as the men have had a busy season with snow shovel and 'plough in order" to keep the roads passable. R. Eller at. seriously ill, is somewhat bet- ter. C. Ellerbeck, Oxboro, Man., left for his home on the 16th, Visitors : Mrs. ¥. Ellerbeck at her father's, J. Beline, Harrowsmith; Miss E. Walker at E. Whitty's; Mr. De Wolfe, Hart- ington, gave us a call last Friday, Mr. and Mrs, J, Stewart, Harrow- smith, at R. Ellerbock's; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hughes at Petworth; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Kerr, at E. Hughes'. E. Whitty re- cently purchased a fine pianu., Oys- tor suppers are in order. We lave not scen any chickadees since "the sleet storm of last week, A Brockville Case. Toronto, Jun. 23. --In Smart va, Dana, a Brockville action as to Sheriff Dana's liability for salary to ex- Sheriff Smart, the plaintifi lost for the first time, Dana's appeal being allow: ed by the court of appeal. The eourt said there was no liability to defend ants after receipt and acceptance by the government of Dana's resignation. Wardens Elected. Leeds and Grenville~E. M, Bracken, Seeley's Bay. Hastings--T, Asthur McFarlane, Carleton--J, C, Bradley, Hazeldean. Unless the British government is de- feated on a vote. there will be .no dissolution of parliament. ; "Special sale' of tooth brushes at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. "Special iron tonic pill, a blood builder. Chown's. How wisely it is" constituted that tender and gentle women shall bo our carliest guides, inwtilling their own spirits. Channing." - A beautiful woman pleases the eye, a good woman "pleases the heart: one isd a jewel, the other a treasure.~Napoe iis heir | In Lovers have in their lan, an in- finite number of words in® which *ach syllable is a caress.--Rochefedre, A-heart which has been domesticated by matrimony and maternity is as tranquil as a tame bullfinch.-- Holmes. Men always say more evil of a wom- an than there really is; and there always more then is known.--Mezoray. Cures RHEUMAT] hin per 1b.; fat hogs sold at from 4jc. to Sie. per Ib, BIG REDUCTION SAL In order to reduce our immense stock of ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, SHADES, FIXTURES, etc., we offer for 30 days at : A any goods in our store at : Wholesale Pri . NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A BARGAIN! BRECK & HALLI SEE SY % ho FOR SALE. i $5 PER: SET Slightly Used But in *Good Order. Apply to SALES DEPARLMENT, 178 Mountain St, | MONTREAL, QUE. * To Any Local M "of the Bell Telephone Co; of Canada. 4 + Giving best courses in all' Everything new, clean and Circulars free. Enter now, DAY AND EVENING W. H. SHAW, President. T, N.