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"" ‘- KiLLEt( ssD Buss. a 1'? H l citâ€"i1? was a male lion of the large black manedi species. But, my people, it was all over in l amoment, and the great beast leaped (if. THE DSSBRI‘ OF SAHARA- nndTumors CURED; no knife: book free. DR. NCMICHAEL. No C; Sugar; 5:., Ezdalo. N. Y. 99 An AfricanL venture like A (‘hapler f,“ ‘ Hitler Haggard. «4 From the Cape 12:93.1 E irly in the present century, about 1820. the Brant J Chieftain, Mcrshesh, being worried and harried by ahcs: of enemies, intrencbed himself on a high, rocky fortress now, as then, known as Thaba Bosigo, whence, much to the dismay of his assailants, he would burl down high piles of stones, packed up by night, on their wccly heads. The Bisutos were a brave people, but re- duced by their enemies to very hard strai's, so that they were driven by absolute starva tion to resort to the horrible work of canni- balism. This fiendish practice was certain~ ly not to be debited to the account of the native races of South Africa as a rule. In the early days it was not found among the liotteutots, nor even among the lowest of South African races the Bushman; and it is just as certain that it has not been among the Zulus, but, as an exception, as with the Basntos, it occurred in Natal about the same period. 1820 ‘23. Sir Theuphilns Stepstone, in a paper he contributed some years ago to the Royal Colonial Institute, says: “I have heard many a stirring story of escapes from the lips of those who were captured, and who had themselves listened to discussions as to whether they would eat rough or tender when they were killed. I have myself con. versed with several men who escaped after having been captured by ‘ Amazimu,‘ or Man E iters, and after having been told off to furnish the next feast for their captors, and with oneâ€"a chief still living in this colonyâ€"who was compelled by the canni- bals to carry the pot in which he was told he would himself be cooked. The scene of his escape is not five miles from the spot (Mar- iiz'ourg) on which this paper is written, and at present forms part of the episcopal property held by D:. liolenso.” There is no reason to believe that the Basutos brought the custom with then though there is ample evidence that they practised it during the time of their wars with Un'ziligai z? and with the Korannas, and it may reasonably be supposed that it has been carried on in a hidden, shamofaoed way, in spite of the opposition of their chiefs, down to a very modern date. Cis- silis tells the stories of cannibalism which he heard from the natives on his first arri- val in Basutoland. and giving 1820 as a date, says that Moshesh pub and end to these honors. He says there were " thirty or forty villages the entire population of which is composed of those who were for- merly cannibals and who make no secret of their past life." I have seen, when quite a boy, the Natal Kafirs listen with eager and breathless in- terest to the wild, Weird and horrible tales that the elder Kafirs used to tell of their ex- periences in the gloomy fastnesses of the Malutiâ€"the high and tumbled “Dauble Mountains" of Basutoland. I well remember a fine old liafir, who, as seems to be usual with really good authorities, was rather taciiurn regarding the imparting of informa tion concerning these and other early re markahle events, being at length persuaded to rrlate some of his adventures in tho Malutis in the days gone by. Of course the Zulus and the rest of the "human" tribes had the liveliest horror and the most awful dread of the “Amszimu"â€"â€"a name that mothers instantly silenced naughty children with. However, the old Kalir (he was one of Matiwane‘s tribe, hailing from the Drakens- berg. more the late Matiwans's sou, called “Ztkali,” was governing the tribeâ€"the Amangwaueâ€"Zlkali had been placed there to guard the mountain passes against the mischievous and sometimos deadly inroads of the Bushman); well, “the old" Kafir took a drink of native beer and cleared his throat, throwing. with a graceful jerk of his arm, his robs off his shoulder, to give freedom to the impressive and expressive gesticulations employedâ€"much as the Roman orator of days gone by would case his shoulder of the toga before be extended his hand and ad- dressed the “Romans, friends and country- men," and all the rest. These remarkable people, the 7. ilus. in telling a story are most minute in matters of detail. speak the 7.qu like a native. O.d Marweni then, the story-teller in question, said that he and two companions had been deputed by hiatiwane to takes. girl to a chieftaiu beyond Basutoland, to whom she was to be given in marriage. "Well, people of my father,” said he, “I told the 'mothcrs,‘ to make some bread of boiled and then hard baked maize, and the next morning we eachstuck one of our sticks through a loaf of bread, and taking our knobkerries and our asssgais, and rolling ulll' blankets up and slinging them over our shoulders. took the poor weeping maiden from her mother and started. Throuvh two rivers we had to swim and got through as best. we could with the girl, who couldn’t swim. But we cut down a large bundle of dry reeds, and binding them together so as to make a sharp point of their ends, placed the bride-elect on it, and piloted it, point forward, over the river. The lions about this time were very numerous, and it was a common matter for those who were too old to catch game to eat people every day until they got quite used to it, and preferred human t) game flesh. Oh! I will never forget that first night. We had to sleep in a bleak. miserable spot, and bad chopped down a few bushes with .\l xkczfis (one of my companions) axe and made a screenf r the girl, and then made a tire to windward of the screen; and hav- ing set an ant heap alight on either side, we all lay down to sleep. “ It was pitch dark. ' ' s o I may say I ' I fell asleep. I awoke with a terrible feeling. The water was flowing all around vs, a dark bank of thick clouds which. as its sun set, we had seen to northwestward had rolled down upon as and burs: over our heads. The lightning was blazing and blindingâ€"broad and quivering ribbonliks streams of it danced biuely on every side, and the bellowing thunder crashed as if it were going to kill the earth. We were too frightened to speak, or even to get up out cf the water, when suddenly, the dog that was with us howled and yelped and tore as bards: he could right over us, find the next Instant, with a terrible roar, almost like the thunder itself, a huge lion sprang upon us and bit )lakrza. ‘ Friends, I shall never, never forget the doll, scrunchius quash that the brute a tooth made on poor Makuza's bones. We struck § wildly at him with sticks of :he dead tire, and law by the bias: of the lightning that he! 'ful ‘lzimn' or ‘human body ,calis twice a day. with our friend in his huge jaws, while an- other vivid 8 tail of lightning blinded us again, and another cracking clap of thunder seemed to deafen, stun and deprive us of all action. “ At last the miserable day dawned, and we had to go on, as the girl wouldn’t be left alone, and we were afraid to take her with us to look for what was left of poor Makuza's body, because the lion might take her also, and then our chief would kill us. However, it was no use looking for ourlost companion, especially as after the lion had done with him the hycnas, jackals, wild dogs, 823., would fall upon all that was left, After we got some distancs from the spot, and the sun was up and hot, we looked back and could see the vultures circling overhead about the place where we had slept, and ever and anon drooping their long legs and claws, and sweeping down to the ground, and we only knew too well what that meant. Alas! it was a miserable time thatâ€"those two awful days in Basutoland; and I the only one that was to return l" As the old Kafir was relating this story, with all the over-glowing eloquence and strong graphic powers of oratory possessed by these people, I say, to an eminent and singular degree, it was most interesting to watch the faces of his mute and immovable auditors as in the Kafir but the flickering fire light danced upon their swarthy and enrapt features. Not a sound could be heard, except every now and then a deep, chest intoned " Ough l" which spoke elo- quently of the concentrated attention paid to the tale of the narrator. “ Yes, people of my father.” resumed old Marweni, “ the next day l The second day in Basutolanu was even more terrible, if possible. We had not gone far when the girl, pointing to something running down the steep side of a great mountain we were walking past, said 'What’s that 2' We looked up, and I immediately recognized, from the wild look, the bead-long speed, and the long, upcight, uncut hair, the fear- eater.’ I quickly told the girl it was all right, and not to be afraid, and told my companion, Sondoda, to stand by and we'd kill him, as he was only one. But alas l Sondoda was young, and. the shocking stories he had heard about the Amazimu had now, when he was actually looking at one of the demons of his nursery tales, utterly paralyzed him, so that he was almoat powerless, wnile the strange being ran shouting down the hill. “ However, I engaged him myself. But it was all to no purpose. I must cut the stor short.’ It sickens me. With a wild yell, seven or eight more cannibals burst over a little rise to our left and were on us like lightning just as I struck my opponent down with my battle-axe. I now received a stun. ning blow on the head, and instinctively ran. The cannibals left me and buried themselves binding the girl and Son doda,who, however, so far regained himself as to strike a few blows to wound one fiend with his assegai. Just as I got to an anti-bear hole in the long grass I looked back, and seeing the Amaze mus still securing what they doubtless thought their birds in the hand, I popped down into the hole and drew down after me on to my head, the earth, grass and twi s that the ant bear had cast out. The can- nibals came after me and looked for me a while, but not seeing me, seemed to think that they had enough for their larder, and returned to their victims. “After some time, as I heard them busily engaged, I ventured to pop my head care- fully out of the hole. I could see nothing at first, but gently dividing the grass with my hands, saw the brutss making a fire, While a ghastly-looking old hag appeared on the scene withalarge,roughly~mado earthenware pot. I now found I was badly wounded by one of their broad~cutting assegais, and had my head nearly split open. W’hy say any- thing more ?I saw thim stab the girl and Sondoda, and seem still to hear the dull thud of the assegai on their bodies, and their thrillingiy mouthful shrieks, but what could I do ?â€"half stunned and badly woundedâ€" and one to eight. I saw them out my dear friend up, roast the shin bones firstâ€"eat the meat off them, and crack the bones for the marrow. I sat entranced. quite forgetting I was showing my headâ€"* ' * They boil ed the rest. “ * ’ I can’t tell any more. ' ' " The night now falling, I crept out of the hole and ran steadily towards Natal for my life. The good spirit of my dead father, I suppose, kept the lions ofime. I never saw the dog after the lion had killed MBKUZI. I got home the next nightâ€"half in a dreamâ€"sick at heart,missrable and melan- choly. I told my sad tale to the chief andin- dunes assembled. The dog was at home.” Wolves a Plenty in Missouri. Missouri is one of the few States in the Union in which bounties are paid on wolf scalps and the only one in which there is a price put on the head of a rat. The State law outlawing these animals permits county courts to authorize their extermination, but fixes the price of a wolf scalp at $3. to be paid by the county. There are counties in south central Missouri, sparsely settled and very poor in many ways, that are always referred to as “ Wolf Scalp Counties." Before the war the settlers had the wolves in pretty good control, but during the six years of fighting all the men in the southern counties were in one army or the other, and during these years the wolves multiplied to such numbers that the sheep-raising indus try of that section never has been restored. In the five years of 1870 to 1575 $1,500,000 were paid out by the State for wolf scalps. One would think that parties had embarked in the business of raising wolves as a means of livedhood. This is not, however, true, for it will take more than another million and s. halfto exterminate the wolves from south Missouri. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€" To Care a Co's. There is no lack of so-callezl cures for the common ailment known as oorns, The vege- table, animal, and mineral kingdoms have been ransacked for cures. It is s. simple matter to remove oorna without pain, for if you will go to any druggist or medicine dealer and buy a bottle of Putman's Pain- less Corn Extractor and apply it as directed thfi thing is done. Gst “Putman's,” and no or er. W Children often suffer from unsightly warts on the bands which cannot be removed b caustic. Mr. G. ll. Pulliu, of Sidmout recomminis in such cases the administra- tion of two or three minims of liq. arseni~ In a week or ten days he says, the warts will disappear. l | l I I .Whv it Is by no Home so Btu-k as it 1“ Pnlnieu. The Sahara as a whole is not below sea level ; it is not the dry bed of a recent ocean, and it is no: as flit as the proverbial pan- cake all over. Part of it, indeed is very 'nountainous, and all of it is more or less varied in level The Upper Sahara consists t ofarocky plateau, rising at time into Con- l siderabls peaks ; the lower, to which it do- scends by a steep slope. is “a vast depres sion of clay and sand,” but still for the most part standing high abova sea level. No portion of the Upper Sahara is less than 1300 feet highâ€"a good deal higher then Dart- moor or Darbyshire. Most of the aner reaches from '20.) to 300 feetâ€" quite as ele- vated as Essex or Leicester. Tue two spots below sea level consist of the beds of ancient lakes, now much shrunk by evaporation, owing to the present rainless condition oi the country ; the soil around these is deep in gypsum, and the water itself is consider- ' ably saltier than the sea. That, howovor. is always the case with fresh-water lakes in their last dotage, as American geologists have amply proved in the great Salt Lil-:3 of Utah. Moving sand undoubtedly coversa large space in both divisions of the desert, but, according to Sir Limbert Playfair, our best modern au thority on the subject, it oocupies not more then one third part of the entire Algeii in Sahara. Elsewhere rock, clay and muddy lake are the prevailing features, inter spersed with not infri q tent date groves and villages, its product of artesian wells or excavated spaces of river oases. Even Sahara, in short, to give it its due, is not by any means so black as it's painted. Never Bets On His Ownâ€"Horse- They tell a good story of a man who has a fondness for fast horses. A year or two ago he had one that was said to he a “flyer,” and marvellous stories were told about what she had done, and was capable of doing. But an intimate friend noticed that the owner of the wonderful horse never staked any money on her. “Why don’t you back her for a good, round sum if she can do what you clai she can l" he asked. "That would prove ' hat you had confidence in her, but as it is ." “See here, my friend,” said the other with a twinkle in his eye, “don’t you know me well enough to know that I’m too modest to belt on my own nag, especially when I feel sure that she can't come out ahead '2 ’ When a man knows he can accomplish what he undrrtakes he doesn’t feel too modest to say so. When Dr. P.erce put his Favorite Prescription before the public as a certain remedy for all female diseases, with “satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded” on every bottle of it, it proved that he had entire confidence in the preparation. Hoifelt sure of its merits, and the testimony of thousands of women who have been cured b it of "weakness," “irregularities,” and all the distressing diseases from which their sex suffers so much, proves that his faith was well founded. Dr. Piorce's Pellets are Anti-bilious and Lixativef or Cathartic according to size of dose. Au attraction at the Saratoga depot recent- ly was a St. Bernard dog, which weighed 260 and carried a life insurance of $2,000 ounds. Its owner, Mrs. G. A. Gordon, travelled all the way from San Francisco on the baggage car in order to take proper care of her pet, who wears leather collar and a black ribbon. They were on the way to Lake George. $500 Reward for an incurable case of chronic Catarrh in the Head offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by druggists, at 50 cts. Merchantâ€"“ You want a place in my store, you say ‘2" Applicantâ€"“ Yes, sir,” " Let me try you. Suppose a lady should come in with a piece of cloth, and want to get a number of yards to match it, what would you do ?" “ I’d send her to the next counter." “ I guess you’ve had experience. â€"[Time. The Book of Lubon. A Man Without Wisdom Lives in a Fool’s Paradise. A Treatise especially written on Diseases of Man, containing Facts For Men of All Ages ! Should be read by Old, Middle Aged and Young Men. Proven by the Sale of Half a Million to be the most popular, because written in language plain, forcible and instructive. Practical present- ation of Medical Common Sense. Valuable to Invalids who are weak, nervous and ex- hausted, showing new means by which they may be cured. Approved by editors, critics, and the people. Sanitary, Social, Science Subjects. Also gives a description of Speci- fic No. 8, The Great Health Renewet‘ ; Marvel of Healing and Koh-i noor of Medi- cines. It largely explains the mysteries of life. By its teachings, health may be main- tained. 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