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BOLL Adirondack Murray's Estimate of the Dead Indian A Great BUtorlc Character A rr aad a VMajssfJt, " Everybody it well lalistiad at tail death." This U tbe a jnteoce I read this morning in a great American j jnrnal touching the maruer uf the great Suux prophet, bitting Boll. I say murder, (or murder it was and murder it was intended to be, unless all the reports sent eastward (or the last month bave been lies. The Isnd grabbers wanted the Indian lands. The lying, thieving Indian agents wanted silence touching past thefts, and immunity to continue tbeir thieving. The renegade* from their people among the Indian police wanted an opportunity to show their power over a man who despised them a* renegades, and whom, therefore, they hated. Tba pnblio opinion of the frontier tba outgrowth of ignorance, credulity and selti.n greed more tban aa itented to a plan to rid the country of one who while be lived, so great was he in (am* and IB fact, mum forever stand as a reminder of wars pail, and a threat of war to some. Oat of all these and other causes peculiar to the condition of things there localized some accidental and deplorable, other* per manent and infamous, wai born, ai Mil ton'* Death wa* born, from Satan and Sin, the plot to kill him. And so h* was murdered. His death is sad enough It would hava been ssd to many of us who knew him as be was and admired him for what be was had he died in peso* amid the remnant* of hi* people and tbe mourning uf his raoe. Bat killed a* be has been in obedience to a conspiracy and a* the outcome of a plot to make an end of him, untried by process ol law, proven guilty of no crime, anconvicted j( soy overt act, we pronounce bis killing a crime and his sudden removal in the manner and tabslauca of it an outrage and a murder. IHI liBCAT MK1UCIKK HAM. I knew this man ; knew him in relation to his high office among hi* people an j in hi* element* a* a man. As to his offi JB or rank I honored him. He tilled a station older tban human records. Asa man I admired him. He represented in person, in manners in mind and in the heroism of hit spirit thi highest type o( a raoe which in many anc rare virtue* itands peer among the nations of the world. Ai to his rank or officia station, we white* called him Medicine Man. It it a name tbat doe* not name It i* and haa been from tbe beginning o( cur interooarsed with tbs red race a de lotion and the source ',ol delusions emoni evea the scholarly. A word of truth as to thi" : When th* French first mingled with thi aboriginals of this continent they found in eaoh tribe a man honored of all, in man; respects greater tban the greatest, wa chief. Of bit rank there wa* no doubt. O bis (unctions only one was apparent , al others were hidden. They were oonnecte with the religious rites and mysteries of mysterious people. Tbe one (unction o his high uffix tbat they could apprehend th* least cf them all, as ws now know in fact was this : He was tbs physician, the healer of bib people. Thii they could see snd understand and henoe in tbeir ignor anoe of his real offioe, of bis noblsr (unc tons and rank, they named him tbe medi oine man, and thil misnomer clang to him and his offioe and has been perpetuated blinding all eyes and hanging a veil o darkness between us and true knowledge. But to tbe rod men he, whom tbe white in their ignorance misnamed the medioiai man, the physician, the healer, was tb prophet of the Great Spirit to the tnty, tb seer of God, aa Samuel wa* to tbe J*w* holding the relation to the war cbiefi tha Joshua held to Moses, and holding to thei religion and its rite* the same great ran and offioe as the High Priest among ih Jews held to the Temple. Tbe man Bitting Bull was a war prophet not war chief, to hi* people. The seer, i: tbe line of seers of a raoe, beside which, a to antiquity, the Jewi are but mushrooms What was the miinomer. a j jke, a term o contempt to us in our ignorance o( fact an ancient things, to the red mon for th term In lian as applied to them is also misnomer and a proof of fourteenth oeu tary ignorance was a rank above al ranks won or bestowed by the tribe ; a office above all earthly office*, oonneote and symbolic of the highest truth* am deepest mysteries of tbeir religion. I UK COUNSELLOR OK CH1KFH. tlenoe, by virtue of his office, old custom and tradition, thi* man. Sitting Bull, wa counsellor of chiefs, tne Warwick bebm tbe throne stronger than the throne, tb oracle of mysteries and of knowlndg bidden from the mass, hidden even frot chiefs, to whose words of advto* an< authority all listened a* to the last an highest expression of wisdom. Such wa* Bitting Bull ai to bit offiw, a interpreted and nnJerilool from a static point cf knowledge of the religion, tbe tra ditioos and the *Dpar*tition* of hi* pao- 1 - That he waa faithtul to hi* high offias a knew. Tbat he was, in (act, counsellor ohUft, tbat as Joshua did to Mosei, so h in hour of battle upheld their arm* till th sun went down and the battle wa* bit won, let all who fought hi* tribe declare that the god* of hi* raoe found in him high priest faithful to hi* trust none oa ever deny. Be lived and he haa died a ret man, true to his offioe and hi* raoe. Tba leaf o( laurel none oan deny to hi* (am uot even his renegade murderers. But no oflVt), however great, is at great as the man if he nil* it greatly, and thia man Siltioi; Boll wat greater ai a man than he was even as a prophet. I met bimoften ; I iluding him closely as one of intelligence studies the type o( s race I may add of a departing raoe and 1 knew him well. And thil I say of him. He wai a Sioux of the Sioux, a red man of the red men. In him, his raoe, in physique, in manners, in virtus, in faults, stood incarnate. In face he wa* the only man I ever law who resembled Gladstone larxe featured, lhonght(nlly grave, reflective, reposeful when unexoited. In wrath bit countenance was a collection of uaexploded or exploding thunder the awful embodiment of meas- ureless passion and power. Is conversation he wa* deliberate, tbe of (ew word*, but toave and low lioed. In moment* of social relaxation e wai companionable, receptive of humor, genial boat, a pleasant guest. In hi* mily gentle, affectionate and not opposed merriment. When Mtting in council hi* eportment wai a model ; grave, deliberate, ourteoBi to opponents, patient and kindly o man of lea*r mind. I luggeit that our euattrs copy after him. I'ltoi L>. In pride be wa* equal to his rack and ace, a rank to him lev^l with a Pop- n, and raoe of the oldest and brave. I in tbe orld. Of vanity I never law one trane in im. I would couple tbe word with Glad tone or Webster as ijuickly aa with Dim. .a was never ovr dressed. He wore the insignia of his office, as a king hi* robe*, or judge hii gown. In eating be was tern erate ; from spirituous drink* an abstainer. .1* word once given wa* a true bond. He aa a born diplomat. Mo foe ever fathomed i* thought. I hava watched him by the our when I knew hi* heart wa* hot with rath, but neither from eye nor lip nor leek nor nostril nor sinswy hand might ne get hint of the storm raging within. here wa* no surface to him. Ha wa* the moodiment of depth. Wa* ha eloquent? What i* eloquence .' v*ho may aay who may agree to it ' Men ill me that Mr. Depew i* eloquent, and lat New Yorker* go wild with tbe glasses n (root of them when tbeir Mr. Choate i* peaking. I have read tbeir word*. Their loquence i* not that of the great Si'-ux "ropbt-t. Hera are lome words of his. Y >n tn Compare them witb your orators' best : " Yon tell me of tbe Mohawks. My athers knew them. They demanded ribute of them. The Sionx laughed. 'hey went to mset them, 10,000 horsemen. 'he Mowbawks *aw tbm oominx made hem a fei and returned borne. Yon tell me of the Abenazuis. They are our fore- atberi, and the forefathers of all red men 'hew were tbe man of the Dawn. They ame from the East. They were boru in be morning of tbe world. The tradition* ( my people are full of the Abnnaiai*. 'h>-y rocie 1 the cradle* of our race." And again What treaty that the white* have kept la* tbe red man broken ? Not oce. \Vnat reaty that the white* ever made with us ad men have they kept ? Not one. Wben waa a boy the Sioux owned the world. he aun rose and set in their lands. They ent 10 000 horsemen to battle. Where are he warrier* to-day? Wbo slew them ' Vhere are oar lands ? Who own* them ? What white man can say I ever itole bis and* or a penny of hi* money ? Yet they aay am a thief. What white woman, bow- aver lonely, wa* ever when a captive in- sulted by me ' Yet they aay I am a bad ndian. What white man ha* ever seen me drank ? Who haa ever oome to me mogry and gons unfed ? Wbo haa ever seen me beat my wive* or abuse mv chil- dren ' Wbat law hava I broken ? I* it wrong for me to love my own ' I* it icked in me because my skin i* red , because I am a Sioux , became I wa* born where my fathers lived , because I would die for my people and my country ?" And again : They tell you I murdered Ciller It i* a lie. 1 am not a war chief. I wa* not in tbe battle ihat day. Hi* eyes were blinded that he could not sea. Hi wa* a fool, and lie rode to hi* death. He made the tight, not I. Whoever tells you I killed the Yoliow Hair i* a liar " A gWmT HIMUKB UUMK. Minima Htawart PIMM* Away Nluglux of Bar Loved Native Land. Mr*. Walter Bruce (Madame Stewart), of Bruce and Patrick's Balmoral Choir, died on Tuesday morning at the borne of bar cousin, Mr. David Bruoe, No. 26S North May -treet. It will be remembered tbat Mm. Bruce turned aaddenly ill l the concert given by tbe Orkney an 1 S-ietland Society in Farwu 1 Hall on Deo. 17th, and waa unable to finish her part of the pro gramme. She waa taken to the borne of her relative and it was not at tirat thought that her illoesi was ia serious, but on Sunday it wa* considered advisable to telegraph Mr. Brace, her husband, who wa* in Piltsbnrg, aud tie arrived here on Monday. Deceased, who wa* bat 33 years tld, wai a very popular soprano of Glasgow, aud her untimely death will be mourned by a large circle of frixnda and admireri in Scotland and America. A touching incident is connection with Madame Stewart's doling bonra was bar pathetic singing of tba "Id Swtoh song, The Bonnie, Bonnie Bank* o' Loch Lomond " Her mind wa* evidently tra- velling back to toe loved heather bill* of bar native land, of which an bad often sang so sweetly, and it was with tear dimmed eyes that those who smoothed her dying pillow listened to the filing vine* of tb Hwt-et ringer as *na tnus tt-eoly breatneJ bar farowt-11 song : " You II tak' th* high road and I'.llak'tbe low BBSjd Aud I'l: be in Soot la ail af -r- vnu. but me aud my tru lots, we'll never meet attain Ou the boouie. bonuie bams o' Loch LoinoLd.' Tbe funeral took place on Thursday, a large galhermg of fnei d-i fulliuing tbe r-maina to the plane of i'rrment in Rose Hill Cemetery Cfueayu Hritu!; I IKTICUII. The Scot <ld Ml* flac. Thu following, taken from a S -o-i-n paper of the >ear IStiti will be interesting reading DOW : Dr. Norman MoLeod said : The tirst thing I saw on entering the meeting In. night was the dag here (pointing to tbe Union Jack) Yon know tbal i* lh nag of our country. Wry well, that i* the bravest dg in the worl i. ( beers i It is Ibe dag of ire tineet c.iur.try on the face of the earth, (."haers.) There IB not a country in the world and I bave been iu many like it. (Renewed cheers.) I have been in ver so many and I never saw more bnauti f ul hill*, more beauti'ul locbt, more beauti- ful valleys, tban those in our country Aud there i* not a town in the whole world to be compared witb Edinburgh. (Cheer* ) There it col a country in the world tbai kas more Cutatiful long* ; and there is ao music tbst will make you laigb, and greet, and danoe, tqual to the old Scotch music. (Cheers ) Toere is not a country on tbe face of ths earth where yon have more i. jspel truth where you bave snob Sab- bath schools where there is a clergy more earnest in instructing young aui old in tbe tear uf tbe Lord. Wnal I bave to say to yon is, wherever you go on the face of the earth yon are u it to (or*el tbat dag, and Some Thins?* Worthy ol All outluu. In order to call attention to the great care ueeeasary before burying tbe dead. the following extract* from a medical journal are given namely, live sign* of Ue ID : First sign -Cessation of circulation and respiration. Second Cooling of tbe body from ' drgree* to tnal of atmosphere, usually in 24 hour* or less. Tb i rd Rigidity, which b-gina in a bo at six boar* after death , after some hoar* there is again relaxation. Fourth Resistance of muscles to galvan- ization. Fifth Mortification, wbioh generally oommencM about 40 hour* after death, and usually show* first over th* stomach. Physicians should always sea tbe dead person before giving a certificate, even in case* where they have been in attendance jut before death. On the authority of a physician it is understood that in embalming a slight incision is nia'te first, before goiny on with the process, whiob seem* a necessary safu guard. Tbe attention of mothers and nurse* i* called to the danger of covering infant* heari* too cl"sely , lest they should not ha vo sutlio.i-ut air to breathe freely. MBWHPAPKB BTHICo. A group of newspaper men dined to- gether at Providence, Rhode Island, tbe other night, and. naturally, they talked shop. Some of the point* brought out in discussion will interest tbe general reader. For instance, there is new* and news. The story of any crime ia news, but indecent aud purely sensational narratiou or "padding out" with shocking details is not news. The newspaper* should give all tbe new*," but it should be genuine and decent aurl served witb regard for pub- lic morality and no ai to afford right in- struction upon current events. The re- apnoiable uuwspap-r will not smirch its colnmnx even for lilthy lucre." There is a sensationalism which in proper, but it is oorn of real events, not of reportorial inter- pretation of them. Tbe appearance of the one in the newipaper column is legitimate. The use of the other ttnda no excuse, save in a desire (or a notoriety wbicfa cannot be {ained by legitimate means. We believe tbe decent sentiment of tbe public will agree with the view* advanced aOuvH. There is news, tbal i*. report* tbat coma to every newspaper omoe, of actual vent* tbat ia not tit to be laid before tbe general public. These events may be orimes of a particularly malodorous nature or social scandal*, the publication of which will boar more heavily ou the ionooent than upon the guilty and with which the general j.uhlin have no legitimate business. Tbe 4uppres*ion of such report* u in the into" t of good morals aiid oannoi harm ai y respectable journal. Among the strongest points made on tba oooision noted above wa* tbal of Taluott \Vil,in.u, o( tn Philadelphia Prra. in critici/ i<g the personal and impertinent features of som- muJern j inrtials. Ths practice of invading tbe Cornet of the people and prying into affair* that are essentially of a purely private character ia an outrage up.n tb" right* of tbe mfli viduals concerned. Wa refer, i f course, to oases in which the content of the parties interested ha* not previously been secured. If a lady desires to bave her enter' n inputs and attire and personal affairs written up (or th* pr. *s there can be no serious abjection to it providing the work is doue in a proper manner But the key-bole society reporter is an unmitigated nnisance snd should be promptly kicked off tha front stoop of a bouse wbere he is discovered carrying on bis clandestine operations. Ho in. I'l.m Talk. " Ann Ba/aar " in Montreal Witntu . Stu, The bazaar season it now set in, and meihinki the Wtinru, Star and other oity paper* deserve a vote of thank* for tbe free nonce* and graphio descriptions of them, and we should thank our city father* for granting the bazaars ex.-mption from tains, but, above all, thanks are due to the fancy i(oods dealers who so patiently aoaept toe position aud give their ware* to lhe-e noble charities, pay all the taxas heaped on ibem and pay yon good gold for every line in paper. AU through tbe dark, damp spring, the hot dry insimar and oold.blwU tall tb* KKU AMD WH1T. An Auierleaua Girl's lcrly.tlan of a Olr Hall" at Ate*. " I wonder," said a young woman wfcie had resided abroad (or twe yxars and has just returned, "tbat New York does ao attempt a oolor ball, aach a* are (re- jueiitly given at Nice. I attended two tnere, one red, th* other white. the red wai the more brilliant, bat tb white was exceedingly beautiful, too. At the former tbe men appeared in rd satin coats, white satin Drenches and red silk itockngi and ibots. Tha lailies wore white with red roses. All the decorations and hangings *ere red, lamp shade* and all, and tbe sapper ornamentations were all of the same brtgut color. A* tbe white ball every- thing was white. Tbe men ore suits of white satin, with whit* shoea, and the ladies, of course, white dresses and djwers. Both were given by tha nobility, an were very gay and attractive. At a> novelty, I waa told a black ball wa* once given, white shirts for tbe men and white dowtrs (or the women being the only relief. New Yorker* adore domtf uncommon things they ought to try a Nice ball." Nat York Timii. you are not to disgrace your country. Over the whole world there are Scotchmen. I have preeobe i to Scotchman in Russia, in Se'en. in America, in Egypt, iu Turkey, in Italy there is hardly a place where I have not pr .-ached to Scotchman ; and these generally hava been an honor to their country, except whan they take to drink, and then they became the biggest black- guard* on tbe faoa of tba earth. I Laughter and cheers i What Shall tk Harveat ? Why ! What can it be, but suffering anil sorrow, disease and death, if yon neglect he symptoms of a ois jrdered liver ? Take Dr. Pieroe'aQoltan Mediae! Ducjvery. It outsells all oiler remedies, bold uadar tuudition that ii maat either benefit or cure tbe pan nt, or th* money paid (or it will be promptly returned. It cures all diseases) ariiug from deranged liver, or from impure blood, as biliousness. liver complaint," all skin and scalp diseases, aalt rheum, tatter, scrofulous sore* and swellings, f jver sore*, Dip- joint disease and kindred ailments. dlstti In B In this great, ijray valley not one hundred families are to be found. Across the seventy or eighty mile* from a -a to sea them are juat two estam trial of the I'lushi l.-ns of Chutaolm, and Kintail of Koss shire. Thess cover ths straths and Kiena, reaching far over upon the mountains to tbe north and south ; and from GOO to HOO ei| nare miles of land are possessed by Uiooa two families. More tban one half of tbi* it enclosed as game preserve, and is controlled through rental as such by one man. That means tbat down through tha last century thousands of people, who, through the inherent rights of clanship, had precisely tba same original rights to landi they occupied as bad tbe heads of clans themselves, bave been driven from their homes, that one man. abl- to pay 10.000 per year in rentals, 10 000 a year in the expenses of banting lotixs. <ame- kwper and gillies, and as muuo more in ligt'ation could come brv once a year and butcher red doer, and reddeer as tame. trum the of humankind, as the rcil.l ved coa that stand ia crofters' byres. Carrripumlciice of Philadelphia .Mar. Hrcouilus; Uangtruas to List*. Are we safe nowhere from bacteria, some one inquires, no even wben we are sralbd up in a vacuum in a glass case ? Not con- tent with showing us that horrid monster* claw and fight iu every drop of water we drink, scientific gentlemen bave now been microscopically overhauling t hailstone and finding that an infinitesimal speck of the ice contains no lass than 400 to TOO of tbe bacteria, say* the Scientnic American. They may be the germ* of smallpox, scarlet fever, leprosy, naughtiness and crime. Not even ice will kill them, (or they thaw oat and wriggle ferociously. The invention of the microscope revealed woudera to man, but it haa marie life a burden to nervous people. Notbi ig i* free from microbe* any more, nothing it pure, exoept the benevo lent motive of one, lay* tbe same inquirer, who lends a friend 15 when he never expects to get it back again. A M^AIlUtM Vnw. Kxoited Lady (at Atlantic City)-Why isn't something done for that ship in dis- tress .' Why nou't tome of yon Life Saver (Hurriedly) We have sent tha crew a line to oomx ashore, main. Excited Lady Of all toiogi ' Were they waitiug for a formal invitation ? Tbe average Welleiluy Coll g'. girl wsivht ll'.ij pound* and i* a tritl j over 5 feet '2 inobe* iu hn; it. -" Oh, come off tbe perch," montally exjlaimed tbe cook a* she busied herteK ol laniog th* scale* from tbe fish. Mis* Constance Fenimore Woolaon baa sttl>*d tor tha winter at Cheltenham, England, where tb* it (said to be engaged n writing a uoval. oe Putu' Wife. Boston Unuld : We were sitting in a small public hall in a town in Connecticut, wailing (jr tbe lecturer to appear. There were about 300 people present, and, al a moment when everybody was quiet, a man marobsd up the centre aisle, mounted the stage, and turning to face tha audience, he asked in solemn tones : " It Dave Potts iu this 'ere crowd .'" Silence. "I* Dave Pott* in thi* 'ere crowd?" continued the speaker in loader and more solemn tones. Dave Pott* is 'era," sai i that in- dividual. at he stood up. " Air anything wanted?" " She b," answered the man on the stage. " Your wife hat been tooken, and want* you." ' Tooken with what > ' " Fits, and tbe wnss kinrl, and two women was a rubbin' her when I cum away. Go bum, Dave Potts. Yoa hain't no bi/nesa croncbiug arcana a literary entertainment, any bo* " And at Dave walknd col the man came down and took a front seat with tbe air of an orator who had won a prizs. Soak tbe clothe* in the ordinary way night before washing. When ready to wash pass clothes through wringer. Then put in tbe boiler '2J paila of water, i bar of soap, about 1 oz. of paraffiue wax, which can be had in wholesale drag stores at 15c. a pound. Tba soap and parsttice will rtia- solve while tha water i* heating. The clothes may then be put in. When tbe water boils after the clothe* are put in, note th* time and continue the boiling one-ball hour, after which take out clothe uand rinse them in hot water ; the dirtier pieces will require rubbing, the other*, not so wiled. will not need tbe rubbing. The process of blnintf i* conducted in the ordinary mauner. I'araffioe wax will i.ot damage tbe most .(Irate material*, but rather the contrary ; delicate tissues are preserved in the tame (or year*. The above process is not only a saving of labor, but a)o prevent! destruction of clothe* in the ordinary process of rubbing. This recipe is net (or woollen*. " dealers " hava been patiently waiting tor aud looking to the holiday trade to help them take up a note, reduce a heavy SIOCH or cover loo o( doll times, bat just a* tbeir bop** are getting ripe tb* ba/.aar vulture sweeps down on them and all tboir hopes, ripe or green, are iwallo*ed up. Ten thousand dollars, they say, wat taken at one bazaar, oat how much will be taken this winter thrrngh bazaars in our so-called Christ like churches? Would it be too much to say doO.UUO .' On all this there is no tax, no wages, uo rent, often no cost and all profit. To whom doei tbil amount rightfully bolong .' From whom in it stolen ? How much barm will it do ' How much good ' Uow much will Christ accept, bieaa and use for bis own glory ? A few dealers may cioes tbeir doors or be sold oat, bat this is nothing , DO one care* ; the church** and military club* have their right ' Mother* who would scorn to let i tbeir daughters serve in a store for an booest wage, deck them out like harlti|uin* sad place them behind a counter to preside over soap bubbles, ice cream or throw* for over valued article*, or presumptuous poli- tical " tool* " and think they are doing God'* work or a noble charity. If high- toned churches and military clubs bave come down to the level of charity then we have reached our beat day*. A Murdrrwl fvnuu'% nv The Department of Justice at U tawa hs ordeml tne purunase of pnot micro- 4 apnic apparatus, to cost aooat 9260. It is claimed trial the retina of theevu retains* for a certain tiuia the image of objwts last seen, and in this way if tbe image left on a rnur lered peraon's eye could be photo- graphed trie result might M tbe picture of tae murderer. A Vixui.a nosntist tun suc- ceeded in puotograuuing tha vuaal image ou tbe retina of a beetle s ay*. Mr*. Amelia Barr. the story writer, is sain to make more money than do** the ibidf Justice of the I ulted (States. D. . t- a. . TNE Dl. TAFT < M CO ,IOCNUTtl. T Carry tbe news to Mary, Ami. urnv. be uot too lone. For she is fait declining. And, >url;. 'twould be wrong n it to tell her of Dr. Pieroe'a Favorite Prescription. We do want Mary to know iu some way or other, that Ibis world famed . remedy will oura her beyond aoy doubt! It's just tbe medicine (or young woman- hood, and thousands has it bridged over tbal perilon* sse. From every State, from every city, from nearly every neighborhood in thia broad laud, comes tbe grateful acknowledgment of what it hat flone and is doing lor our daughter*. Tbe only medioine for tbe dts- tressmg and painful irregularities and weaknesses of wuman, sold with a potitii-t' uniiTiintif to give satisfaction in svery case, o monev refunded. In other words, sold a i tri.it ! Is It a Uoui. Bird f Albany i ->/' Here U a tariti problem. An Arizona oof strayed across the border into Mexico and gave birth to a calf. Mr. McKiuley sQonld determine whether it is a p*nur calf or a home industry. I took Cold, I took Sick, SCOTT'S ils. 'y Rest, AND I AM \ OH TO TAKB ( ANYTHI^ HI MAXIM ON; , KCltlnic t'al tow, F''R Scott's ' Emulsion o! Pure Cod Liver Oil , and HypophosphitesofLimeand j 5oda N " r " MY K<:C MY I*sclp- if **&. KS>*.*) e^aaa Ul Tt* Ul " II The beat pictures to far taken of the moon show that parallel wall*, wboce tops are no more than '200 yards or so in width, and wbicb are not more than 1,000 or 1,200 yard* apart, are plainly visible. j ifllt (. OII*lllll|liMI HUT BtlLT ! MK UP, AM) i- MM i m.NO FLESH ON MY BONES I AT THE R \ 1 v> A DAT. I TAKB1TJI M \> v-llHJ MILK." ' Scott's EmulKiou i MII up "iily In Baltsoa i <*ilur wrappers, suld by all Druggist* at ) Juc. and $1.00. ! SCOTT 5- /Jt'H'AVT, Brllevillt. Buw tu Buy a Uow. Before you bay a cow dad oat all you can about the man who ha* the cow to sell. If he walks up to tha cow and pats her, and the cow takes it a* a matter course, it i* a point in the cow's favor. If the cow neda a little coaxing before she will allow tbe man to put hi* hand on her, it is pretlv Rtrorg evidence there has been ome fun " between oo* and mn It i* (imply thi* : If the cow n well treated she will do batter tban if roomily treated, and it yon buy a oow tbat is not used to kind treatment yon have got to overcome her diatrud before you can gel her to do her bait. The (V.rina's chin hat begun to double and her girth is greater than of yore. .J * . Plsese inform your readers that I have a positive tr By its timely use thuijuids ofhupeleaa cases Savt been nsnasai nij INTO. ONTARIO. TO III '' KDITOR t iianu-.l ihse. < (lad to send two bottles of my remedy FRCSi to any 01 your rsafteii who uimntion ifthfv will -riul me their Kxpremind Post Olfine Address. Respectful)*, T. A. is r *rt.i id* . --OHOWT- ------ I CURE tH]J)SAlDS CF POFLtS GIVEN AWAY YEAuLY. 1 ?ay Cur* 1 du not mtMi ii-m i'i|- a litur, aiifMJNaJ Rr* them return .1(51111. MIANAKAD^O^LCURCa 1 ti \ u IIM.> ttte dUeueoi Frt* l*py or Falling 3*cKr^* ;i -. i / M cur*> tjj| Wortt caste. BPCAUA*. ethers h. '<r nut n.>w . ]' Sr-tv*^ Mice for a treatise and a F****9 atcttlo of tnv lwr-.ti*t*o flcnrcly. C've F\o. " irott Office It costs you . tin!. *--t.l H w I .-i.re yn Ad'tcw - frl V Kfl rr.ch OOH ItM WCsf ADt^AJUC dTHEt-t. TOROMTO.