Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1883-02-17 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

ALLEGED BOER ATROCITIES.  daily within  The following appears in the Kimberley Daily Independent of January 10th :—Mr. Rutherford, Secretary to the British Resident, is here to inquire into the massacre of John Massibi's people, copies of which I sent you a month ago. Proofs of a few More atrocities committed by Boers have been placed before him, and, as it may possibly interest you readers to learn how friendly natives and EngliAlumn are maltreated and murdered by these brigands without punishment, I send you a short summary of these cases. In February two of Mentsioa's men, named Modisa And Dilora, were surprised by the Boers and surrendered to them. They were taken to the lagaar and questioned, and one of them, Dilora, was then and there shot. The otlar, by a refinement of cruelty, was was kept to be murdered the next day, but succeeded in making his eseape. On September 10th some women were out collecting wood, and were surprised by the Boers, who opened fire on them and rode after them. One who was separated from the others was overtaken, and a Boer dismounted and shot her dead. She had three bullets in her. This woman's mune was Modutu. On September 20th two of Moutsioa's men, named Molisahoureque and Ganabhomo, returning from 'ratings, were captured by the Boers and taken to the 'eager, where they were questioned as to the whereabouts of Bothell, who was believed tube on the road with ammunition, and, after being kept three days, were taken back to where they were caught, and murdered. Between September 10 and October 17, six of Meatsiva'a people coming int, the station were caught and murdered in cold blood by the Boers, after being questioned, N'stima, Gasi, Jane, Gongalibve, Pete, and one other. Early in September, two Englishmen, one J. C. MeGillverai and another, name unknown, were on their way to Kanye. The freebooters hearirg of the two Englishmen passing concluded that they were on the road to assist Montsioa. They therefore sent out a patrol and found these two men within the Transvaal. They seized them and brought them to the laager, where they were put in irons. The goaler was a German called Fritz. In this-laager they were kept ironed and bound until about the fith of September, when they escaped. By the by, in the list of murders and atrocities I sent you, I omitted to mention the murder of one sick and seven old men daring the attack on this station, all unable to walk and all unarmed. Also the murder of an old man in the Vledt. He was over 90 years old, and was walking along unarmed, of course, and supported by his women-folk, when the Boers rode up and murdered him—not daring the fight, mind, but in cold blood. Further, that (an atrocity unheard of in Bechuana warfare previously) they murdered all the cattle herds when they stole the cattle. Mr. Rutherford has seen the persons who made the affidavits re the massacre of Jan Massibi's people, and has obtained farther valuable information from them.  HOLLOWAY'S HINTKSIST AND Pima—Coughs, Colds, Shortness of Breath.—These maladies requi-e early and unreletting attention, for if neglected they often end in asthma, bronchitis, or constouption. The Ointment well rubbed upon the chest and hack, penetrating the skin, it abeorbed and carried d,ectly to the lungs, whence it expels all impr-ities. All the blood in the body is perpetually passing through the lungs, and there all noxious particles tending to the disease can be quickly, thoroughly, and permanently neutralized, rendered harmless, or ejected from the system. Holloway's Ointment and Pills perfectly accomplish this purification; and through the blood thus cleansed, the' influence of these wonderful medicaments reaches the remotest parts of the human body, and thus cores 511 disea,,ed action, whether internal or external.  MORE CURES Or THROAT IIItITATIOX AD Onset Dis,Ang (this ire, hi BY Da, Loooce's