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THE MURDER OF SCOTT. Tb Baddeat Incident in Laat North-west K*bUion. B ftllMBD I H REVOLTING OBDKLTT OF KIEL (Winnipeg Han.) The unfortunate event* transpiring jail now in the Northwest, instigated by the machinations of Louis Kiel, recall with vivid interest the atrooioua butchery ot TbomM Boott iu tbe winter of 1870. The circumstances of tbe rebellion, toe attempt of tbe loyalists of the Red River valley under Dr. (now Benator) Bohultz to sur- prise the insurrectioumui, tba aooideot by which a well planned coup dt main wae frustrated, tbe capture of Or. Bohultz and bin loyal follower!, his escape, aud thu eiMperatioo of Kiel whioh wreaked tbe vengeance of bii disappointment upou tbe unfortunate Boott, will remain freeh iu tbo minds of most people, now living, who remember tbe rebellion of 1870 in Mani- toba. The Toronto Globe of that day gave the following terribly faithful and tragically graphic aooount of tbie infamooi acgaiiina- tion: " The troth oonoerning thia horrid batobery ii almoet too revolting for publi- cation ; but I have tbe moat unquestionable authority (or tbe following details : The unfortunate young man wan shot by three xeoulioneri about 13 o'olook in tbe day, and while he wan wiitbing on the ground a drunken half-breed ran up to him to flniih him with bis revolver. Tnia fellow wae eo drunk, however, thai he put bU pietol to poor Boott'e bead obliquely, and the ball, wbiob itrnek below tbe temple and forward of tbe ear, limply grazed the skull, and oauie out near tbe noae, beneath tbe eye. Tbe ibot ctuoned tbe viotiui, and be wan thrust into tbe ooffin and plaoed in the batitiou, in oharge ot a half-breed aentinel. The night wae bitterly oold, and while tbe entmel wi pacing hie rouadi at 11 o'clock be beard Bootl oalliDg out strongly in Kng- ish. He did not understand what he said, but Kiel and otheri were summoned, and to these Boott said : ' Fur Uod'e Bake either finish me or take me out of this, for I am tret/ing.' This wae fully eleven noun after the poor fellow had been thrust into nil osflio. Here tbe story breaks cff, ae far a* anything u certainly known, Kiel and one other, whose name 11 not known, were left alone with their victim, and the report of three pistol sbota were heard, but on tbe following day at noon the murdered man was distinctly heard muttering incohe- rently in bii coffin. Btill later, when be was buried, his braint protruded through a ghastly breach in hie forehead, and be bore tbe limp and life-like appearance of one but recently dead. This is a horrid lory to tell, but it u ilrmly believed by the lleBt informed in tbe oettlement. It ii no wonder that Kiel ruf lined to give up the body to be the ghastly witness against him- elf snd hie fellow butchers. I neglected to state that tbe first three shots took effect in tbe unfortunate man's body, and that neither they nor the pistol shot by tbe drunken half-breed were known to be neoes- arily fatal. Many think they were not. The murder IB not talked of in the settle- ment, as it enragei Riel to have it referred to. Many half-breeds profess to disbelieve tbe statement that Boott wai executed at all.' There are some additional facts, how- ever, in connection with tbii crime, wbiob are not generally known, gathered from a reliable source, and published last year by tbe writer in the Bt. Paul Pioneer Prtu, which lend new features of horror to tbs terrible tragedy of Fort Garry. At tbe date of this murder, a newspaper was pub- lished at Garry called tbe AVic Notion, which was either tbe willing mouthpiece of Kiel, or was impressed into service as such, edited by a retired English officer, by name Major Robinson. Tbe manager ot tbe office was Mr. George B. Winship, now proprietor ol tbe Grand Forks (Dakota) itornmy Herald, and a leading public man in that territory. Mr. Winship'i statement is to tbe effect that in the afternoon of the day ol tbe tragedy, Major Robinson was summoned by Riel to tbe Fort, for tbe pur- pose, as be expressed it, of receiving instruc- tions for an article justifying the so-called execution. In about an boor Major .Robinson returned in snob a state of nervous prostration that be was quite iaospable of doing what was required of him , in fact, be did not recover from tbe horror ot what be bad seen and heard, and shortly alter left tbe country for England. The circumstances related by Major Robin- on to Mr. Winsbip were these : That on reaching tbe Fort be found the Provisional Council in a itate of intoxication, Kiel being the only one among them at all in tbe possession of nil sober sense). When Riel entered upon an explanation of what bad been done, Major Robinson refused to credit tbe fact that tbe deed bad been actually perpetrated. " Come with me," said Riel, " and I will ihow yon." Together they proceeded to tbe square in tbe 11. tenor of the fort, and to one ot tbe sheds ranged along tbe interior of the walls, which were used by the Hudson's Bay Company for torage purposes. In front of this a sentry was paring. Riel entered the door, accompanied by Major Robinson, and as the former pointed to the rude wooden box whiob lay there, Major Robinson distinctly beard these words proceed from tbe living tomb of tbii unfortunate murdered man : O, how I suffer ! For God's sake let me out .of this I" Horror stricken he hastily retired. Riel came to the door, called the entry and closed the door. Immediately after, Major Robmnon beard two reports of a revolver, at deliberate intervals. This was the end of the life of Thomas Boott. Major Robinson declared that the sentry was armed only with bis rifle. The inference as to by whose hand poor Boott's soul was sped to meet his Maksr is plain. Louis Riel is not only the judicial murderer of Boott, hot be is undoubtedly bis personal butcher. To fully comprehend this tale of horror, it muil be understood that this man bad been enclosed alive, dreadfully wounded, and left exposed to tbe bitter oold from the time of tbe execution tor evsral hours afterwards. How many death agraiet poor Boott endured in those awful hours can hardly be realised by human imagination. fci-4.Tn.r I o.l.r-o..l, ft M. nlii.k,. K . IMU . Mlu m r lntf A n.. .loir " Kentucky is a great State," be con- tinued, aayi the Pittoburg Quette. " We have tbe handsomest women in tbe world ; we make tbe best whiskey, have tbe mcst fertile landi, raise tbe best horses, and have tbe purest air. What more could be asked ? In addition to that our people pull together, bul they don't like snobbishness. I remember one time I was stumping one of tbe mountain counties. I bought 125 worth of nickels and put them in my saddle-bags. Every IBM cabin I would oome to I would ride up aoiask for a drink of water. Well, out wosMoomea little boy or girl with a gourd iifMT of warm water. I would take a BwnllotC Men drop a nickel in tbe dipper. Tbe hltie one would run in and I would flCwa. Tbe child's mother would oome sjgd have tbe fat gentleman pointed out. Tbe oonse queues was that I got tbe vote out of that house. Well, one morning I role up to a bouse, and a little girl brought me out a dipper of water. I fell in my pocket and discovered that I hadn't a copper. Little girl,' said I, ' I generally have a nickle somewhere about me, but I haven't to-day, so I'll give yon what's the next beet thing for a girl, and that's a kiss." Bo I got down off my horse and kissed her for my own little blue-eyed girl at borne. "Another little black-eyed girl here showed up, and I bad to kiss ber for a uieoe of mine whom she looked like. By this time another little girl showed op half a bead taller than tbe rest, and not to be partial I kissed ber, when I found that four or five other girla bad gathered and I saw I was in for it. Bo commencing with the smallest I kitted each one. Tbe change in stature was so gradual that I didn't notioe that tbe last one was a full-grown woman, and right handsome at that, until I bad kissed ber. Looking up I saw that there were two or three old ladies laughing at me, and thinking that I bad made a bad break I lifted my hat to the young lady and begged ber pardon and explained how it wai. Bbs didn't seem to mind it much, but tbe old ladies kept laughing, and I tried to explain it, when one of them said : Wy, dnrn it, jedge, sne'i Bill's wife.' Well, I thought, I'm in for it. Tbat knocks out all my votes in this neighbor- hood. Well, I inquired in the next house who Bill was, and was told that it was Buck' Holmes, tbe harden! oiti/.eu in Carter county. Next day I bad to speak at the Court Bouse, and when I oame up I nctioed a gang of about twenty -five rough - looking fellows off at one side, and a big MIX. foot fellow was talking to them and ges- ticulating with both hands. Who's that?' I inquired. ' That's Buck Holmes and bis gaujt,' was tbs reply. The oold chills oommeuoed running up my back, and I shifted my revolver around where I could reach it without trouble, and then lounged up to hear what be wai saying and get tbe lay of the land. 'Well. I'm blanket y blanked,' I beard him zay, ' II ther jedge don't ketch my vote. No inob thar, gen- tlemen. Jeit as soon kiss a poor man's wile as a riob one's.' Tbat settled it. I got 150 more votes in that ooonty than any other man on the ticket." i o > >K< I n I I BIO BABY. A < fciu I hni m Thirteen n.mi.. H , 1.1, . 'lorr ThBB IU ?!!.,, Samuel Reynolds Tompkini, his parents) confidently believe, is tbe biggest baby boy in tbe United States. He was 13 months old on March 3rd, and be weighs 8S pounds and a few ounoes over. He lives with bis father and mother at 113 Main street, Norwalk, Conn. When be was born he didn't weigh five pounds. At the sge of three months his weight had doubled. Three montbs more quadrupled that, and when tbe heavy infant was ten montbs old he weighed 72 pounds, or almost as much as bis mother. Uinoe then be has grown heavier and sbe has got thinner, and Bammy is tbe bigger now. Charlotte Frszer was tbe mother's name before sbe married Henry Tompkius in 1875. Bhe wae born in Ib56 al Bligo, Ire- land, and is a cheery, blue eyed little woman about live feet high, and weighing 77 pounds. Sammy's father was born at Armork, Westoneeter county, tbe aame year as bis wife. He is over lix feet high and weighs Iii5 pounds. Bammy Reynolds is the nrst and only child. Bammy is a healthy child, and bii fat is solidly laid on in big rolli and chunks. Tbe only time he was ever sick in bin life was when he bad a touch ol cholera inf an turn at the age of 2 months. He has an enormous appe - tite snd a strung digestion. He is not yet weaned, but nevertheless he manages at noon time every day taeat a little rare snd juicy steak and one potato. He does not like candy or pastry, and bis natural appe- tite craves just what tbe doctors say every- body should live on. His eyes are bluo, like bis mother's, and bis hair is long and flaxen, with a wavy enrl that makes the ends turn op. There are twenty teeth in his month. All of them are double but tbe two top front teeth, and some of them are beginning to fall away already. He is expected to get bis second teeth before he is S years old, and out his wisdom teeth at . Notwithstanding bii fat, Bammy is a shapely child, and is quite good looking. Tbe fat is evenly distributed over his shoulders, chest, stomach, leign and arms. llii bands are as small as those of any baby of his age, and bis feel below tbe ankles take a small-sized baby's slipper. Drs. Bronson. lliokox, Cnmmings and any number of others have been investigating him, and they say be is a healthy obild. They advise that no restraint be put on him, but that be be allowed to grow naturally. II in waist ani chest are already yard round, though when Bammy itauds up be isn't as long as a yard stick. A 6} bal would suit his bead. Tbe circumfer- ence of his legi is 1C J inches above the knee and II inches below bigger than his father s. His skin is soft and clear. He is remarkably strong, playing with 5 and 7 Ib. tlatironi with ease. Netc York Sun. i . . . . la tin.. Dr. James Evani recently read a paper before tbe Bontb Carolina Medical Associa- tion on the beneficial effects wbioh trees and plants may produce on dwelling sites and on tbe air of habitations. He lays Tbe network of line tibrous roots of trees and plant), traversing tbe soil in every direction, feeds on the organic matter which would otherwise undergo decompo- sition, polluting tbe soil, air and surface water. The vegetation also absorbs exceed ol moisture and drains tbe soil. The moisture is afterwards exhaled from the leaves, and there is no doubt that plante also exhale, with the moisture, some if their active and peculiar principles. Tbe scent of mint and thyme is due to menthol and thymol, antiseptics of tbe highest value, and it is not improbable that their exhalations have the same property. Tbe eucalyptus ii remarkable as a prophylactic against malaria. Ill leaves, immersed in hot water, are also said to be an efficient disinfectant in the sick room. By virtue of their power to generate ozone and to plit up carbonic acid, absorbing the car- bon and setting free the oxygen, plants remedy to some extent the evils of bad ven- tilation. In Paetenr's virus culture experi- ments be found that, when they were con- ducted under a diminished supply of oxygen, the germs retained tbeir primitive virulence ; bat, on the contrary, when they hid aooess to oxygsn the virus become weaker. It has been known for a long lime that marsh miasma is intercepted by a foreit, and that persons living in looalitisn so screened are exempt from attacks of malarial fever. Tbe explanation of tbii is probably to be found in this discovery of Pasteur. When a cloud cf malarial germs are wafted from a marsh to a neighboring foreil, tbey encounter a continuous stream of oxygen pouring forth from every leaf, attenuating the virus and rendering it inno- cuous. Tbe channel squadron has arrived at Milford Haven. Its appearance there was unexpected. Tbe only theory offend U Mat it is awaiting orders. AT KAHTFHTIDK. AtBaetenlde tn sown of blue And dalntv l>onnet nut and new, With downcast eye wboae (ringed lid A .vitiny iky ot Mure bid, Across thu slhle sat mercy 1'rue. Above the crimson-cushioned pew I watensd ber an tbe moments flew, And wondered If the knew I did, At Kaetertlde. The sunlight poured the oriel through ; 1 envied what It dared to do, To claer ber nngen clad lo kid. And hold sml klH them nnforbld ! I take tb blot prmy. wouldn't you, AlKastertlde? The Police Justice ot Cleveland advises hot water for drunken bnabandi hot enough to scald the whiskey out of them. "Wouldn't tbey have to take another 1 drink to cure tbe blisters ? It ii a common error to call the Central America republic " Ban Salvador." It should be noted that that is tbe name of tbe capital oily. The name of the republic is limply " Salvador." Hate are made higher than ever. Tbe new shapes of straw hats have tbe brim narrowed at the back ; tbeir trimming consists of clusters of feathers plaoed, as it were, baphs/.ird, bol taking care to fasten one in tbe middJe, in front, raised up con- siderably above tbe hat, so as to make it look muoh higher than it really is ; others are of strange, irregular shapes, oddly bent In and oat. Tkr Vrrr <|rr fllal. A more remarkable or unique race, laya Joseph Thomson in " Through Maeai Land," doei not exist on tbe continent of Africa indeed, I might safely say in tbe two hemispheres. In tbeir physique, man- ners and customs and religions beliefs tbey are distinct alike from the true negroes and from tbe Oalla and Somali. Tbey are tbe most magniuasntly modeled savages I have seen or even read ol. Beautifully. proper- tioned, they are ftaraoterusd by tbe smooth and round outline ot tbe Apollo type, rarely showing tbe knotted muscles ot tbe true athlete. Tbe women are very decently-dressed in bullock's bide. Tbey wear by way ot ornament, from twenty to thirty panndi of thick iron wire coiled round tbe limbi. arms and neck, besides a great assortment of beads and iron chains. Tbe men wear only a small kid skin gar- ment round tbe shoulder* and breast that being of somewhat more ample dimensions among tbe married men. Tbe most re- markable distinctions characterize tbe various epochs in the life and history of the Masai. The boys and girls, op to a certain age, live with their parents and feed upon curdled mL'x, meat and grain. At tbe age of 1 - with the girls, and from 12 to 14 years witb the boys, tbey are sent from the mar- ried men's kraal to one in wbioh there are only young unmarried men and women. There they live till they are married. At this stage tbe men are warriors, and their noli occupation is cattle- lifting abroad and amusing themselves at home. The young women attend to the cattle, build the bnte and perform other necessary household duties. Both sexes are on tbs strictest diet. Absolutely nothing but meat and milk pass tbeir lipi. Spirits and beer, tobacco or vegetable food are alike eschewed. So peculiar, indeed, are they in tbeir notions that tbey will not even eat the meat ot any wild animal. Moreover, the meat and u-ilk are never taken together. For several days tbe one is tbe sole diet, to be followed by the other after partaking of a powerful purgative. On killing a bullock they drink the blood raw, wbiob doubtless supplies them with tbe necessary salts. In eating meat tbey always retire to tbe forest in small parties, accompanied by a young woman. Bo pleasant doe* tbe Masai warrior liud this life that be seldom marries until he baa pasted tbe prime of life, and begins to find bii strength decline. The great war spear and heavy buffalo bide shield, tbe knob kerry, are then laid aside. For a month be dons the dress of an unmarried woman, and then becomes a staid and respectable member of Masai society. He goes no more to war, but devotee himself to the rearing of a brood of young warriors. Hi* diel obangss witb bii mode of life, and be may indulge in vegetable food, drink beer or spirits, and smoke or chew tobacco. At destb tbe body is simply thrown out to tbe hyenas and vulture*. W.r.l.n. 1 " Pretty Wives. Lovely daucblen and noble men." " My faim lies iu a rather low and mias- matic situation, and " My wife I " "Who?" - Was a very pretty blonde I " Twenty years ago, became " Ballow I " ' Hollow-eyed I " " Withered and aged ! " Before ber time, from " Malarial vapors, though sbe made no particular complaint, not being ol tbe grumpy kind, yet causing me great nneasi ness. "A short time ago I purchased your remedy (or one ol the children, who bad a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me thai the remedy might help my wife, ai I found that our little girl, upou recovery had "Lost!" " Her salbwness, and looked as fresh as a new blown daisy. Well tbe story is soon told. My wife, to-day, has gained her old limed beauty witb compound interest, and U now u handsome a matron (if I do say it myself) as can be found in this county wbioh is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to tnaok for it. " The dear creature juit looked over my shoulder, and says ' I can flatter equal to tbe days of our courtship,' and that re minds me there might be more pretty wiret if my brother famers would do as I bavs dons." Hoping you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, C. L. JAKES. BKLTIVII.U:, Prince George Co., Md., > May 26th. 1883. / l^" None genuine without a bunch ot green Hops oo the whit* lt>) Khun all tbe vile, l>oi*ouou ituil with " Hop " or " Hops " tu their name. Mallock, tbe author, writes from bii villa near Monte Carlo, " I prefer my courtships to be like Cook's tours personally con ducted." _ l.ook lt>rr. Do yon leel blue and despondent ? Do puns rack and tear away at nerve and muscle, and have you been dial ppointed in finding a remedy that will afford certain and speedy relief. If so, go at ones to any drug store and buy a sample bottle of Pol son's Nerviline. Poison's Nerviline never (sils to relieve neuralgia, cramps, hsad ache, rhinmatism, and all internal or external pains. J. B. Carman, druggist, Morrisborgb, writes : "All parties I sup ply speak very favorably of Nerviline, and si ways purchase a second lot." Polson'i Nerviline is sold in sample bottles at 1C cents ; luge size 25 cents by all druggists and country dealers everywhere. Try ten cent battle. Neal Dow nss just celebrated n birthday. It is remarkable what temper- ate habile will do for a man. PINK HAW* VEGETABLE COMPOUND? IS A POSITIVE CURF For eUl of thoor Painful CoBBplulm* < \Vrtkre to rooBruoo to our tool *, . . PEIW.ALK POH'LATION. , ,] IT WILL C-VBB I1TIKEI.T THE WnBBT mu OF ft .!< C .!: Alxr. A'l. I'tllUAl Tit"' ml.IA,Ia ATIOS Al> I'l' IKATI">. KAI IM> AII Da IKXT, AM> THE ' "\F4l-M 1HAL WBAS KEM, A*D It PABTI" TLAIU.T ADAPTED TO UAKUE or I i r , IT win. ni"->i E AI> Bxnti. Ti MOM mat TBO I'rrKi i IN A-. r M;: r r \ .r IM. Tsa TESI'E'-lT" AS BBOI ! : II I TilCKBl r.Ki rrcEtni.v ar n> HE. , IT RB"Vt K'>T\M. riaTtlllfCT. HAilv.i fil. -i :t LAXT. AMIHEI irvm U >AB r >!./ ii IT i i Rr< HI..ATIV.I. HEAD III". .N. "I4ATI..>. OlkEHAL IlIAIIJTT DlTBUAION AM" |MH..E>T1> N * O * TIIAT riEi !>., . r |lr.KlNu !><>v. . AI 'tin TA WtlxllT ANll HA> kAt HE, I. Al v A , . fEUll AM H Kill BT IT* I * * IT WIL AT All- TIXEI ASH I MKIt ALL d is II A'T IN II UK r mini TUB LA?1 TBAW M.VEBX TUB TEXAll MTBB. e * * o~lT" i'i ni'-f - xl 'l.KLY roBTBBi re ITIBAVB BBALIKU or !>!->*- AS:> THE ItEUEF P |-1N. ASK THAT IT l~t- Al.I. It ' l.ll V T" DO, Til LAlilBH CAK I.LAKLT TWTIFt __^r""B THS HUE "i r K tllllEll EI TI1M REHElir I- 1 >M HI A-'III. ma A t ri.xKiiAVs VEI.FTAIIU: oonnnirD sj tr*ln-a U l.jnn. MA*. IVIrr |L Mi I>4UM for SB. SlW h( U dr*<Mi*U. Si nl tiy ma::. |<ta* paid. U> f ocol llr.ktuun'i ''luM toHrHth tfnloejSf< LAd; r*dln< Mwnpi L. lirre enoS>boUMI; awworoi. s 'amllT .h.).,l<l l .llb..,n I V ;A V I \kllAH' UVKK rirU Thrr . .. r - I^.T t . ,.,. ,.,,., . i.. uu, i ui" -AM urn v ** * - ' A. s.-LAnrrsTT NEVER BE WITHOUT The blouse, or Russian redmgote, is lo be worn a good deal thu spring. Dr. B. B. Brittan sayi : " As a rale physicians do not by their professional methods build up tbe female constitution and they seldom cure the diseases to whio" it it always liable in oar variable climate and under our imperfect civilization. (Special remedies are often required to restore organic harmony and to strengthen tbe enfeebled powers of womanhood, and for most of these we are indebted to per- sons outside of tbs medical profession. Among the very best of these remedies I assign a prominent place to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Pa, what is a crank ?" " A cra.uk, my sou, is a person who bae sincere convictions that do not agree with my sincere ooovio- ions." COOK'S BEST RIEND SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. i. .. i ! i I.-KIII. \ . i f Why should yon go limping around wbsn iVrviu'.- Coax E\ tractor will remove your corns in a day ? It will give almost instant relief and a guaranteed cure in tbe end. Bs sure yon get tbe genuine Put- nam's Corn Extractor, made by Poison A Oo., Kmgilon, for many substitutes are being offered, and it is always better to get the beet. Safe, rare, painless. Tbe Pope yesterday Dominated several bishops to sees in America. Horace Howard Furnasa, of Philadelphia is the possessor of Sbakspeare's gloves. They were given to Oarriok at the Strut ford .Jubilee In 176!> by John Ward, the actor, who had received them in 174(i from a cousin of Bhakspeare, with tbe assurance that tbey were genuine. On tbe death of Oarriok they passed, witb all other personal effects, to bii widow, who al her death bequeathed them to Mrs. Hiddons, who in turn bequeathed them to Mrs. George Combe, ot Edinburgh, her daugh- ter, who bequeathed them to Mrs. F. A. Kemble, who gave them to Mr. Fnrness. Tbe propeller Ohampion and barge left New York for Newburgb yesterday. Of tbe IT'i.OOO inhabitants of the would be State of New Mexico 7J.OOO are Mexi cars. ^ I. It K. nllt I .n..implln f Many a case supposed to be radical lung disease is really one of liver complaint and indigestion, but, unless that diseased liver can be restored to healthy action, ii will so clog Ibe lungs witb corrupting matter as to bring on tbeir speedy decay, and then indeed we have consumption, which is scrofula of the lung*, in its worst form. Nothing can be more happily calculated to nip this danger in tbe bud than is Dr. Pieroe'i " Golden Medical Discovery." By druggists. A train load of work hones whiob has jut started from Walla Walla, W. T., for Chicago is the first shipment of the sort ever made across tbe continent. ' Cancer of the lower bowel sometimes results from neglected or badly treated piles. By our improved methods, without knife, caustic or salve, we speedily and permanently cure tbe wont pile tumors. Pamphlets, references and terms, two letter itamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, (J63 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Recent medical science seems to be of value in correcting certain popular de Insions. Contemporary biitorians believed that the pious and unfortunate (,>ueen Catharine of Aragon died by foul means from slow poisoning. Dr. Norman Moors, however, who has investigated tbi true cause of death in several historical cbarao terr, ban diaoovered.after a careful examin ation of notes made by Ibe person who embalmed tbe body of the Prinoesi, that sbe really died of melanotio sarooma of the heart. To break up colds, fevers and inflamma- tory attacks, use Dr. Pieroe'i Compound Litraol of Smart-Weed. N. I., i '. - '. WINCKLER SELF-VENTING POP FACCET The simplest aad best in tbs market. Priest Address 9> Husheon street soatb Hamilton. EYE. EAR AND THROA1 DB. 0. B. RYKB80N, L. B. 0. P. B. .. Lecturer on Ibe Rye Rar n.l Thrt s Trinity Mllo*>l Oollec*. Toronto. Ocullet nj Anrlit to tbe Toronto Uvnenl Uoe|<liJ. lass OllnloeJ Aisirtanl HovaJ London Orblbalmle Hospital, MnxrofleM'e and Central Loodcn Throat tn.l Hu BoepHsvl. IT Obareb Btreea. Toronto Artiflcll Hainan Bvee R. U. AWARE tboviMdt ndlnj )i fflr* y. t |.i . t I . , M" I I 4VA1 I Al E THBATIIt lll Ritr*M ftp.1 r O DB, T. A. tLucuu. in t'"jl I* mf - . ; F* rn f I. At It to ior- Holiness Vloeaetoa 01 Hponoertu Pea maosblc al the aTBBCBB LaH HUfU"""< nntl.ei. I.KlTlKtRs M. B. KOD for the r the IMstariaae