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FEICTIN AT THE FRONT G-en. Linovitch May Take Command of the Czar's Armies. FIUCTION AT THE FRONT. A tlespntc-h fratu St. releisburg Buys: tJc'ii. Kouropatkia has toniler- ed to the Czar his rcsigiwitiou of tho comiuaml of the forces in the Far East., (ifu. (;ripi)euborB has been reniov- eil from Ihu coimuaiul of the second Manuliairian army at his own rtq.uest having declared that he ha/d been dialiouorod by Kouropatkin's orders to rttreat at the Battle of the ll'un Kiver. It is not believed that Ocn. Kou- ropatkin's olTer to resign will be accepted at the present stage of af- fairs, wheal a great battle may oc- cur at any moment, but there is no questioning the fact that he is not on the best terms with his subordin- ates, ami his breach with Oon. Grip- ponberg seonis to be unhealablc. This can be understood, if, as stated, tlic latter appealed to St. Petersburg over Cen. Kouropatkin's head. RELATIONS UNPLEASANT. A despatch from I'aris says; St. Petersburg correspondents of French newspapers .say that Gen. Kou- ropatkia is diseouragcQ because his relations with the generals unider him arc not plea.sant. It is re- ported that Gen. Liiiovjtoh will suc- ceoil him. The Grand Duke Boris is reported to have started again for the front. Hie was recalled from Liao-Yanjg last August for the reason, it was said, tlint he had made a personal attack upon Gen. Kouropatkin when Kouropatkin rebuked him for disso- lute behavior. JAP GENERAL DEAD. A despatch from Tokio says; Gon. Matsvimura, who commartded the .lapanose operations at 20.3 Metro Hill, and who was appointed to the conxnoaral of a division in recogni- tion of his services in that engage- ment, has died at the front from congestion of the brain. ^. UTJ.SSIANS nLOW UP ROAD. A despatch from Gen. Kouroparkin to St. Pelcrsl.iu-g reports that a Russian patrol blow up the railway line eig'ht versts south of Llao-Vang. Thirty-four woundofl dfTicers and 646 men have arrived Jit Mukden. AT HUN RIVER. A despatch from Toklo says;â€" The UuBsian casualties last week in the fighting on the Hun River were over ten thousand. The Japanese losses were seven thousand. The Kokumin, commenting upon the fact that the public does not seem to grasp the magnitude of tlie victory, states that the Russians brought into the lield seven divisions of infantry and one of cavalry. The total forces engaged numbered two hundred thousand, thus out- ranking the battles of the Yalu and Nanshan. The prisoners say that the Russian ofllcers e.vpected that the cold would impair the fighting ability of the Japanese STRUCK ORIPPENDURO. A despatch from Paris soys: â€" The St. I'eteishurg correspondent of I'Echo do Paris says, xmdor reserve, that Gen. Oripiienberg Is to return to Russia under a cloud. Gen. Kour- opatkin accuses him of engaging Japanese forces at Sandcpas out- numbering his own, and refusing to retire when Kouropatkin ordered him to do so thus sacrlflclng 10,000 men. The correspondent a.iserts that an altercation occurred, in which Kour- opatking struck Grlpi-onberg. FOUND iniO'ZEN CORPSES. A despatch from Tslnkhetchen, •Manchuria, says: â€" The Japoncso of- fensive operntioiia in tho^pighbor- hoo<l of Dziantchen, 14 mu^ south- east of Tsinkhotchen haw been beat- en off. The Japanese left their kill- t*<l and carried off a couple of hiin- rired wounded. The Uusslans suliso- quendy found a largo number of frozen corpses of Japanese wounded who had tried to crawl off from Chenhatin I'n.ss. The appearance of these corpses were fright fid. The bodies were scontily clad. LO-t-T la.noo MEN. A despatch to the Novoo Vremya, of St. I'cterSI)urg, from Muk'den states that the lius.saan losses in tlu! recent fighting on the Jinn River are pstlmntod at l,'l,0()0 m.-n. A teh?- grom fnun Mukiien to the Riiss .nays that S,Ol)(l Kussinn wounded have passed through them Russians lost liftcon killed and thir- ty-sevem wounded. DALNY RENAMED. A desjiateh from Tokio says: The port of Dalny, which the Japanese captured from the Russians, will be ;-enanied Talren on Vvh. 11, the tra- ditional anmiveraary of the accession to the throne of Jimniu, founder of the present dynastv. ON THE VERGE OF MUTINY. According to the Odessa corre- spondent of the London Daily Mail the crews of the Black Sea fleet are on the verge of a second mutiny, chiefly owing to thirty-eight of their comrades being sentciice>cl to death as ringleaders in the previous out- break. Nuimbers of revolutionary pamphlets have been found on the war.ships. Some of them were con- cealed in loaves of broad which had been supplied as rations. Revolu- tionary agents were never more ac- tive than they are in the South of Russia to-day. FAMINE FACES TROOPS. The Paris correspondent of The Lon- don Times wires; â€" Information reach- es mo of the anxiety that prevails in quarters responsible for the sup- plies for the Russian army in Man- churia as to the provisioning of the troops in April and May. The fact is that the whole of the resources of Manchuria will be exhausted. There will bo no harvest this year, and there is none of last year's crop left, neither will there be any cattle. Three months' stores were burnt at I/iaoyang and Mukden, and half a million troops will be dependent up- on the supplies forwarded by the Manchiurian railway. The army is already living from iiand to mouth. Some apprehension is felt lest the teinptation to cross the River Liau into the fertile region of China im- mediately on the other side should prove irresistible to General Kour- opatkin's army. SOWING SEDITION. A despatch to the Novoo Vrernya, of St. Petersburg, from Mukden states that the Japanese are daily throwing into the Russian advanced posts letters giving descriptions of the internal troubles of Russia. m OUTFI.ANKED RTJ.S.STANS. A dc.ipatch to the Contral Nciwa of I.,oi»don, from St. Petersburg Bays that a lolegram roceive<l on Frido.v from the front reports a se- vere tight nt the Chnitla I'nss. 'nin Japani'se nmdc a night attack and outflanked the Russian dctarhini^nt that was defending Iho position. The Jnponose afterward encountered a strong Russian fono, and were com- Jiill.'d to let Ire. with the loss of iOO killed ami ni«ny wotnidc'd. The RULER THANKS TROOPS. A desj)atch from Tokio says: â€" The Emperor has issued a rescript to Field Mar.-.hal Oyama's army thank- ing the troops for defeating a su- perior Rj'jssian force in the recent battle. Oyama responding, says the men fought desperately day and night in intensely cold weather. PRISONERS PAROLED. A despatch from Nagasaki sajs: â€" Five hundred and twenty-four parol- ed Russian prisoners of war left on Wednesday on the French mail steamer en route to Russia. Eleven Russian officers who recently sailed from here have returned from Shang- hai on the slennier Siberia, and are proceeding to San Francisco. THIN PEOPLE Food is not all that thin people need. Maybe they're sick. You can't make them eat by bringing them food. But Scott's Emulsion can make them eat. That Emul- sion gives a man appetite and feeds him both. It brings back lost flesh. No trouble about diges- tion. The weakest stomach can digest Scott's Emulsion. It tastes good, too. Scott's Emulsion paves the way for other food. When wasted and weakened by long illness it gives strength and appe- tite that ordinary food can- not give. Not only food â€" medicine too â€" Scott's Emul- sion of pure cod-liver oil. We'll tend ynu k little to try if ynu Hk*. SC;uiT& DOWNK, Toronto, Onl. EEMOVING TO PETERBOH.O. Montreal Plant of the Ca4fcdian General Electric Company. A despatch from Montreal says;â€" The Montreal plant of the Canadian General Electric Company, it is an- nounced, will be shut down in April, and the equipment removed to Pet- erboro, because the cost of power is one-third greater in MiSntreal than it is in J'eterboro. It is further pointed out that lower factory costs follow very low cost of power, and the company look to efTect an econ- omy of fully 20 per cent, in these costs as compared with Montreal. LA GRIPPE'S RAVAGES. The Victims Left Weak, Nerveless and a Prey to Deadly Diseases. La grippe, or influenza, which sweeps over Canada every winter, is probably the most treacherous dis- ease known to medical science. The attack may last only a few days, but the deadly poison in the bloQ# re- mains. You are left with hardly strength enough to walk. Y'our lungs, your chest, your heart and nerves are permanently weakened, and you fall a victim to deadly pneumonia, bronchitis, consumption, rheumatism, or racking kidney trou- bles. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills never fail to cure the disastrous after ef- fects of la grippe because they purify the blood and sweep away its- pois- onous germs. Every close makes new, warm, rich blood which brings health and healing to every part of the body. This is proved in the case of Miss Dorsina Langlois, of St. Jer- ome, Que., who says: "I had a severe attack of la grippe, the after effects of which left '"c racked with pains in every part of my body. My ap- petite completely failed me; I had severe headaches, was subject to colds with the least exposure, and grew so weak that I was unable to work at my trade as dressmaker. I tried several medicines without the slightest success until a drug clerk advised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I acted upon his excel- lent advice and the pills rapidly and completely cured me. My strength returned, the headaches and cough disappeared, and I am again enjoy- ing my old-time health. I am sat- isfied that if sufferers from la grippe will use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills they will speedily recover from those after effects which makes the lives of so many people a burden." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills care all the common ailments due to weak and watery blood, such as anaemia, headaches, sideaches, indigestion, neuralgia, rheuiimtism, sciatica, ner- vousness, general weakness and the special ailments that growing girls and women do not like to talk about even to their doctors. But only the genuine pills can do this, and you should see that the full nome "Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills for Pale Peo- ple," is printed on the wrapper around each box. If you cannot get the genuine pills from your druggists send direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicitio Co., Brockville, Ont., and they will be mailed 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. LEADING MARKETS The Ruling Prices In Live Stoclr and BreadstuSs. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Fob. 7.â€" Wheatâ€" Ontario quiet at $1.04 to $1.05 for rod and white; spring, 97c to 98c; goose. 88c, Manitoba steady; No. 1 northern, $1.09i to $1.10; No. 2 northern, $1.0oi to $1.00; No. 3 northern, $1.00i to Si. 01, Georgian Bay ports; 6c more grinding in transit. I'lourâ€" Dull; 90 per cent, patents, $4.;i0 to $1.45, buyers' sacks, cast and west; 15c to 20c higher for choice. Manitoba, $5.40 to $5.60 lor first patents, $5 to $5 80 for sec- ond patents, and $5 to $5.20 for bakers'. Millfeodâ€" $14 to $14.50 for bran in bulk, $16 to $16. .50 for shorts east and west. Manitoba, $10 for shorts, $18 for bran, exports. Barley â€" 15c for No. 2, 43c for No. 8 extra, and 41c for No. 3 malting, outside. Toronto freights. Ryeâ€" 75c to 76c tor No. 2 on truck hero. Corn â€" Unchanged: now Canadian yellow, 41 Jc to 42e; mixed, 41c to 414c f.o.b. Chatham freights; . now American, No. 3 yellow, 51c to 51ic, mixed, 61c on track Toronto. Ontsâ€" Steady at the advance; 37c to 38p for No. 1 white east; No. 2, 37c to 37Jc low freights and 36Jc to 37c north and west. Rolled Oatsâ€" $3.90 for cars of bags and $4.45 for broken lots here, ond â- lOc for broken lots outside. I'easâ€" 66c to 67o for No. 2 west and oast, IVickwhcatâ€" 52c to 53o cast and west. OOUNI'RY PRODUCE. Butler â€" Receipts of all kii\ds are showing a tendency to lighten and the market has a firmer tone. Some dealers seem to expect higher prices. tjuotations ns yet aro tmchongcd. Creamery, prints 22c to 24c do solids 22c 23c l>airy ttdis, good to choice 17c 18r do medium I5c 16o do inferior grades 12c 14c Dairy ll>, rolls, good to choice 18o 19c do large roUii I6c 18c do medium 1-lc ]5c Cheeseâ€" Is fairly steaOy at 11 }c to n SALADi Ceylon Tea is not only a stimulating beverage but highly nourishing to those of weak digestion. Sold only in sealed lead packets. By all grocers. Qiven the gold medal and highest award at St. Louis. 11 Jc per lb. for large and life to 12c for twins. Eggsâ€" There is loss tendency to hold stocks, and the market has an easy tone. Fresh are quoted at 19ic to 20c, and limed at 17ic to 18c. Poultry â€" Continues quiet. with Drices unchanged. Turkeys, 12c to 15c; ducks, 13c to 14c; geese, lie to 12c; chicken: old, 8c to 10c. Potatoesâ€" Are Ontario, 65c to 75c to 80c out choice, 12c to 14c; quoted unchanged; 70c on track and of store. Eastern 75c to 80c on track and 90c to 95c out of store. Baled Hayâ€" The supply continues adequate. Car lots of No. 1 timothy are q.uoted unchanged at $7.50 to S8 per ton and No. 2 mixed clover at $6.25 to $6.50. Baled Straw â€" Is unchanged at $6 to $6.25 per ton for car lots on track liere. MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, Feb. 7. â€" Grain â€" There is not much doing in wheat in an ex- port way. In oats the feeling keeps firm. "rhe demand from local and country buyers continues good and sales of No. 2 white wore made at 44c, and No. 3 at 43c per bushel, ex stores. Flour â€" Tlie feeling generally all over the country is more settled and in consequence there is an improved de- mand at lirm prices. Manitoba spring wheat patents, $5.80; strong bakers', $5.50; winter wheat patents, $5.70 to $5.80; straight rollers, $5.- 30 to $5.40; and in bags at $2.50 to $2.60. Feed â€" ^Manitoba bran in bags, $17; shorts, $19 to $20 per ton; Ontario winter wheat bran in bulk, $17 to $18; shorts, $19 to $20; mouillie, 524 to $28 per ton, as to quality. Meal â€" There was no change in roll- ed oats, for which the demand is somewhat limited, at $2.05 to $2.- 074 per bag. Cornmeal is quiet at $1.35 to $1.45 per bag. Beans â€" Choice primes, $1.40 to $1.43 per bushel and $1.33 to $1.- 37J in car lots. Hay â€" The demand for baled hay for local consumption continues fair and prices show no change; No. 1, $9 to $9.50; No. 2, $8.23 to $8.75; clover, mixed, $7 to $7.50; pure clover, $6.50 to $6.75 per ton, in car lots. Piovisionsâ€" Heavy Canadian short, cut pork, $16.50 to $17.50; light short cut, S16.50 to $17; American dear cut fat backs, $20; compound lard, 6jc to 7c; Canadian lard, 6Jc to 74c; kettle rendered, 8i to 9Jc, according to quality; hams, 12c to J3c; bacon, 12c to l.Sc; fresh killed abattoir hogs, $7.75; heavy fat hogs, $4.75 to $5; mixed lots, $5.60 to $5.73; select, $5.75 to $8.85 off cars; countiy dressed, $6 to $6.75. Cheese â€" Ontorio fall white, lOjc to lOic; colored, lOJc to lOJc; Quebec, lOc to lOJc. Butterâ€" Finest grades, 21^0 to 22i' ordinary linest, 20c to 21c; medium grades, 195c to HOJc, and western dairy at 173u Eggs â€" Straight cold-storage, stored 175c to 19c; No. 2, 16ic to 17Jc; Montreal limed, 19c to lOJc. easy; No. 2 red nominal elevator; No. 2 red, $1.22i f.o.b. afloat; No.' 1 northern, Duluth, $1.27i f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, fl.ll. f.o.b. afloat. CATTLE MARKET. Toronto, Feb. 7. â€" Buyers required a slightly larger supply of cattle than were offering, conseqiuently- prices showed an upward tendency, and in the best grades of heifers buying was decidedly active while the supply lasted. "The quantity of the offerings was fairly good. Cow» sold fairly free and the market closed steadv to firm. Were brought forward. The enquiry was fair, at old quotations. Sheep and lambs did not sell so readily and values were weaker. The offerings were moderate. Exporters' were quiet at $4.25 to $5 per cwt. The following quotations were pre- valent for butchers' cattle: â€" Select,, butchers', $4 to $4.35; good butch- ers', loads of, $3.60 to $3.90; fair to good, $3.20 to $3.50; cows, $2.- 50 to $3.12J; conunom to rough, $1.- 25 to $2. Stockers and feeders were cfuotecf nominally as follows; â€" Feeders,, sihort-keeps, 1,200 to 1,275 lbs., at $3.50 to $4; stockers, 600 to 800 lbs., at $1.25 to $2.75; stockers, 400 to 600 lbs., at $1.40 to $2. The prices of .sheep and lam/bs were as follows: â€" Export ewes, $4,25 to $4.50: export bucks, $3.25 to $3.- 75 per cwt.; cull sheep, $2 to $3 each; lambs. $6.25 to $6.35 per cwt. Calves sold at 3 to 5Jc per lb., and $2 to $10 each. The quotations for hogs, were $5.- 50 for selects. IGO to 200 tbs , an* $5.25 for lights and fats, off cars,. Toronto. ♦ DRUGGING CHILDREN. .' The mother who gives her little one "soothing" stuff when it cries surely does not realize that she is^ simply drugging it into temporary, insensibility with a poisonous opi- ate. But that is just what she is doing. All the so-called "sooth- ing" medicines contain poisonous opiates; they are all harmful â€" some â- oi them dangerous, and should never be given to children. Baby's Own Tablets are sold under a positive- g^iarantce that they contain no opi- j ate or harnxful drug. The Tablets speedily euro all stomach troubles, I constipation, diarrhoea, and simple i fevers; they break up colds, prevent croup, ease the pain of teethir^g. and give healthy, natural sleep. Wlhen little ones are cross, peevish and I ailing, give them Baby's Own Tab- ' lets, and you will find there's ' a smile in every dose. You can get the Tablets from any medicine deal- er or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. WilUams' Medicine Co.,. Brockville, Ont. NEW YORK MARKETS. New York, Fob. 7.â€" Wheat, spot Because the St. Catharines Council would not pay $7,000, the balance owing on a $10,000 bonus, J. M. Ross & Sons & Co. closed down their factory at that place and dis- charged their men. Pale Fac e, Wea k Blood You Can Make the Blood Rich, the System Strong,the Complexion Haaith'ul by Uslrs DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD. Why do some people have health- ful, rosy complexions while others are l>ale aiul wan in cotmtenance? Why are some peo|do strong and able to def.v di.>s.'nse while other^re weak and subject to all the ill" of human kind? "ITie difference is in the blood. Pal- lor of the eyelids, gums and lips tell of blood that is lacking in qua- lity and richness. i'he person who has poor l)l<iod is std)jectX to headache, dizciness, sleeplessness; the action of the heart is weak and there is sometimes pal- pitation: the breath is siliort, and there is lack of energy and strength. This weak, anaemic condition is entirely overcome l>y the persistent use of Dr t'hase's Nerve FocMi, which is above nil else a builder and enrioher of the blood. You can best prove this by noting your increas<! in weight from week to we<^k, while using this great lood euro. New, rich flesh and tissue are atW- e<l, new strength and vigor take the place of weakness and sulTering, and Instt-ad of.takin<^ cold or contractiK- diseasHi at every gust of wind that blows you find yourself getting- strung and robust. Mrs. M. A. Clock, Meaford. Ont.. writes: â€" "Three years ago I became very much run down in health and sufl'ered from weak, tired fwlings, in^ligostion and rheinnatism. At times 1 was so badly used up that I loiuiix-d help to move in bod. While sick and downhearted I re- ceived Dr. Chase's Almanac and sent for some of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. "Under this tivatment I soon be- gan to improve, and by the time I had used eleven boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve l-'owl 1 was happy to lind my- self strong and well again. I often think of ^hat a lot of money I spent for modiclitos which did m« no good, and believe I owe my life to Dr. Chase's Nerve I'ood. I hope Women who sulTer as I did will lient>- fit by my experience nifd use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food." l>r. Chase's Nerve Food. 5(i cents, at all dealers, or F«tinanson. Hates & Co., Toronto. Portrait and sig- nature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the fam- ous receipt hook author, are oi every box. r