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NOTE8 A ND COMMENTS _â€" It was assumed that the government which suit Li Hung Chang upon a tour of the western capitals with a View to closer acquaintance with other civilizations and methods of adminis- tration, would hasten to avail itself of the information he had gathered for the institution of needed reforms. Not mly has no action of the kind follow- ed the retums of the viceroy to Pekin. but in has been deprived of his yel- low jacket and fined a. year's salary for an infraction of palace etiquette, and assigned to duty as a member of the Tsungli Yamen, or Board of Foreign Affairs. As his colleagues in the board hdld equal or higher rank than his own. and are mainly of the reactionary class. the probability is that any reforms he may suggest will be overruled, and that he is, for the time. completely shelved. Bis defeat marks a. step in the contest {or control of’ the emperor in which .I, Chang and a. few others are opposed by the whole reactionary literary and official class whose influence and posi- tion has thus far been used to block all progrem in the empire. As the lat- her were strong enough to secure his detail as ambassador, it was nearly cer- tain that they would succeed in keeping him in the background on his return. though neither his friendand ally, the dowager empress, nor Li himself is like- - ly to submit quietly to his retirement. Two of his supporters have been given important. missions. and a. third placed at. the head of a new bureau of railway wnstruction, and it is difficult to beâ€" lieve that the most. capable official in the empire, and the one most command- ing the confidence of Europeans. can long be kept shelved. Meantime, the terms of the treaty re- cently negotiated with; Chino. by the Russian ambassador at. Pekin, make clear the strong hold Russia has gained in that quarter through her interven- tion in behalf of China. in the late war and her guarantee of the first Chinese loan, and the extent to which she will direct the course of Chinese progress. Under 'the convention Rusâ€" sia. is given the right to build and op- erate connections from her Trans 8â€" berian railroad through Manchuria. to Vladivostok, and to extend the line from thence to Port Arthur, thus giv- ing her an open winter port; and China is to extend her existing road from Shanhaiquan to Punt Arthur, so com- pleting the commercial line between the two empires. Russia is also given the right to protect. her lines passmg through Chinese territory by her own troops, is permitted to open and operate mines along their routes, and in the event of war, to lease a port. in the province of Shantung as a. naval and cooling station. China. is also to repair the fortifications at Port Arthur and 'l‘alien- Pass, and to lease them to Rus- sia in case of sudden war, and Rusaia is, in turn, to furnish military officers to drill China’s Manehurian troops. if requested to do so. 'llhe effect of the treaty is to put Mnnchuria and Liautung peninsula under a. Russian protectorate. and as it will doubtless be followed by another permitting Rusâ€" sia to extend a branch of her Siberian road directly to Pekin and thence to the Yangâ€"tseKiang. to also give her the bulk of the Chinese trade. Such an extension of Russia's power marks the greatest advance she has made in Nor- thern Asia. in two generations, but was inevitable from the moment she inter- fered in China's behalf. ON OCEAN’S BED. u..â€" Whnt Becomes or the Vessels That Sink to the Bottom of” the Sea. What becomes of a ship that sinks in mid~oocan2 If it is of wood, it takes, in the first place, considerable time for it to reach the bottom. In one bun- dred or more fathoms of water a. quar- tizr of an hour will elapse before the ship reaches bottom. It sinks slowly, and when the bottom is reached it falls gently into the soft. cozy bed, with no crash or breaking. Of cm‘se, if it is laden with pig iron or corresponding substances, or if it is an iron ship, it sinks rapidly. and someâ€" times strikes the bottom with such force as to smash in pieces. Once sunk- en, aship becrnncs the prey of the muntleaz inhabitants of the ocean. They swarm over and through the great boot and make. it their home. Be- sides this. the cover every inch of the boat with a t .1; layer of lime. This takes time. of course; and when one generation dies another continues the work. until finally the ship is so laden with heavy incrustations. corals, sponges and lnmorlos. that if wood. the creaking timbers fall apart and slowly but sure- ‘ly are absorbed in the waste at the sea bottom. . lrou vessels are demolished more quickly than those of Wood. which may last for centuries. The only metals that withstand the chemical] action of the wan-s are gold and platinum. and lass also seems unaffectfil. .\'0 ma}â€" fihr how long gold may be hidden m the «You. it will nlwzkvs be gold when recovered. find this fact explains tr... mam rmnantic and adventurous search as after hidden submarine treasures lost in shipwrfi‘ks. ' OBSERVING Cli l 1.1). Don't tell caps tlmt I'nclc Jack sent Im- a dollar “dry not. Johnny? 1].» might want to borrow it. l ' g ( stated Mr would soon destroy her life ~ unless removed. \Vhile sadly prepaan for the dread ordeafi a iady who had heard of her case. want to her and i’ N“ ‘ . . x; told her of a. friend of hers who had 0\I0\b AS L001) MDICL E' suffered from a similar tumor and Onions and 83350 “We been 0564 83 ,which a counsel of eminent physicians food and medicine from time immemor- i had informed her‘muid not he_ remov- riszi and still are thus used by most, if - 9‘1 Without 87mm? endanger” h." ., . . ' ,iife. not ad. the countries of the world. And But one of the counselling pb Mm among “aim and {00“ median“- per‘ mid to her: “There is one hope or you. hops none have a greater or more gen- Raw onions “vi-1,] purify the blood and era: value. Galen eulogises the coloring; manly: If yoguc‘ilgg (“333t- " w ~u . ,mae'em ourpr . as “I? “5th that“ or generghfith good, sweet. light. cooked whole m 341' Dr‘ S5d°nh3m ‘51qu ‘t ‘ wheat flour bread. bathe thoroughly as an application in confluent small pox. level-y morning, exercise in the open air And $33 any“; (Mat Med. 2 Pg. 174. land sunshine. never doubting but that .. - ‘ in six months, and it may be m .4338 .1789') Found 50m“ €11.09?“ cued by ltime. you will not onl be cured of that it alone." The volatile 011 has proved lug-1y tumor. but in he enjoyment of efficacious in indigestion. It. is a “letter heath than ever before In your . V . - - lnfe. my word for it. you will be." . stimulant and tome. It has also diuro- “And most truw'u added the kmd tic, sudorific and saporific qualities and may, um did eat anions. fairly revel- is a. good expectorant, promoting will the .led in them, both raw and cooked; and excretions. Applied externally it is a ' “1 “111011 “353 than 313 months became - not on cured of the tumor but per- Â¥n°st “male?” {ubmlem- And 05' fecblly Egan, which she never‘had been ions cooked m 011 or lard make an un- - ' before." equaled poultice for ulcers and tumors. - The writer's friend oondluded to try as well as for almost any kind of in- tho same remedy instead of a. surgical: filummation; especially of the throat. operation and. is now in the enjoyment o and lungs. A liniment of sweet oil and most excellent health, minus the garlic juice, will almost instantly re- tumor. lieve croup and convulsions in infants. During the epidemic of scarlet fever in a certain locality, one of the attend- In some cases of deafness much benefit is obtained from a clove of garlic or ing physicians observed the children of a. few drops of the juice put into the a friend romping and playing out of ear, this also with a little parcgorio is doors and eating raw onions. f‘Oh. l" he exulaimed, "your children Will be all excellent for ear ache. Onion or gar- lllio juice is a good vermifuge. right if you keep that up. Scarlet fever Onions are very nutritious. consisting Will give raw. onions a wide berth. neither does it like sunshine. and fresh largely of nitrogen and uncrystalizable sugar. (Uncooked onions are much more efficacious as a. medicine, than cooked, as cooking dissipates the vola- tile oil, which is of remarkable thera- peutic value, not only when intelli- gently used,'preventing many diseases, but: a. general: t‘heraic. Onions cleanse the blood, strengthen the nervous system and impart tone to all the secreâ€" tions. : - ' ' ‘ ’ i - It is said that raw onions eaten free- ly will destroy the virus of hydropho- bin. The wound should at once be thoroughly cleansed with vinegar as warm as can be borne, the body thor- ougMy bathed every morning in soap and hot water, and a. cheerful]; fear- less disposition maintained. Persons have been known to die, after having beenbitten by a perfectly healthy dog, with all] the dreadful symptoms of hy- drophobia, induced from. fear and anx- air. â€"-.â€" THE AFTERNOON NAP. The afternoon nap is not a harm- ! one, as many people think. It is a physidlogical’ process, and as such! is perfectly natural. Whendigestion is lm rogrem nature arranges that all ‘amiprabo blood in the body Shall be called toward the digestive organs. This leaves the blood supply of the brain at a. low ebb. and sleep is thus easily induced. Bram work at such a time is wrong. ‘ â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" ROSSLAND, B. c. 9-.“ flow to Beach the rumpâ€"cost or Boardâ€" Wlmt the People Are Doing. Rossland is situated in British (‘0- lumbia, eight miles from the interna- tional] boundary line between Canada and the United States, says the Ross- land Record. It is reached from the north via. the Canadian Pacific railway. to Arrowhead ont‘ho Culumbia river; from there to Trail by steamer. and from 'h‘aill to Rossland by the Columbia and Western railway. From the south via Spokane, Washington by tlhe Spok- ane Falls and Northern to Northport, and from there to Trail] by steamer. iRoss’land has thirty hotels, .with bars, eating and lodgingâ€"rooms, and half a dozen restaurants- and all are well partonized. There are four ncekly newspapers and one daily- the Record. All other branches of business are well repre- sented. The population is variously estimated at from 5,000 to 0,000. Board and lodging at the hotels, $2 to $3 per day. Meals, 25 to 50 cents. Furnished rooms, $3.50 to $7 per week. It is useless to write and ask if any. particular business would pay here. Business men are falling over each other to establish nearly every kind-of enterpriSe, and all seem to be doing; well. Everybody must be his own judge and take his own chances. \Vhille fibers is not work for all who require. most sober industrious per- sons who really wish- to work have so far been able to obtain it. \Ve. would not advise any man to land here "broke." Without friends, although many who have done so are. doing well. . This camp is not being established on the basis of a pay roll at present. The populace is engaged not only in working the mines and conducting the Ganlio and onions are much: used-Br food in all countries where malarious conditions prevail. ‘ In Spain and Portugal] where, espeâ€" cially among the peasantry, disease is afllmost unknown, raw garlic or onions form the principal food of the working man and woman. . Northern people who seek the sunny South for a. winter's residence, are quite apt to complain of the odor of onions and ganlic everywhere so prevalent, as well as the preponderance of these arti- cles in most meat and vegetable dishes on southern tables. But if such: would not have cause to complain of headache, ague, billions and typhoid fevers, let them eat freely of garlic and onions. both cooked and uncooked. Also coarse bread and little else. Let them live much in the open air and sunshine; bathe thoroughly every mornin and be perfectly happy, fearing no i]. Raw onions are a most excellednt dentifrice, as they destroy the microbe inimical- to the teeth; also the microbes 3f cancer, tumors, scrofula, erysipelas, diphtheria, grip, rheumatism and most diseases to which flesh is heir. - Onions have also a wonderful cleans- ing and whitening effect on Uhe com- plexion. Sliced thin and placed about the. sick room raw onions make one of the very best disinfectants, not only purifying the air, but. also acting as a sedative on the patient. After a. few hours onions thus used would be burned. Onions or gartllic being pre- _ g , pared for food 5,110le be kept well covâ€" bunnch _of the town, butnre buying. ered from the air, owing to their tendâ€" 01‘ lmdlrng. ,OF (1401400011; Hurling ancy to absorb impurities, property; buying and selling real es- Mzmy peopge film}; they cannot eat fate; building houses for rental pur- either cooked or uncooked onions or DOSES; pTOSPQCtI'ng. and ,Slaklng PROS- garlic; let such. commence their use by pectors. Many are here. simply looking mtin' broth, or soup in which onions on m wondermch “e lmxeve ll W1” havefiyeen cooked, gradugflnly increasing go on and 01) lintlil Russland can boast the strength and quantity. Uncooked apopullatmn of 50,000. After that. ll they 51th be chopped very fine, a, \YlU-l probably settle down to the propo- litue lemon juice or vinegnx added and Elrflon of a pay roll, but not for four or thoroughly masticated with bread or “V9 Seflffi- , , . crackers“ Thus eaten for supper they There are :anlllOllS of money here produce, in a “(allâ€"ventilated sleeping from all] sections of the globe. but the room. peaceful and restful Slumber and principal investors are under the United one awakens in the morning with u. Slates, With Ginada largely mic-restâ€" clear head. a sweet mouth and agenâ€" ed. This history of the (amp rmdsdikc a fairy tale, and the fabulous riches are scarcely excelled by the imaginary "King Solomon's Mines." The ore ship- ments speak for themselves. The town has an enviable reputation for law and order. It is supplied with water works and electric lights. The main street is graded, and ten blocks are built up with two and fibres-storey business houses. craft happy feeling of recuperation. The white as well as the Bermuda on- ion is much. milder but less medicinal than the small red onion. Onions should be cooked in a little water, salted, and allowed to stew till nearly dry, when butter may be add- ed, or better, cream or rich miik. A few sprigs of parsley or mustard eaten with vinegar uftcr onions destroy the offensive odor. “'ouiid peo )le allow the onion or gar- lie to take tlhe place of the everywhere and at afil time present potato. they would have much less Sickness and. death in their homes to attribute to o. "m sterious Providence." _More es- y if they would strictly obey other equale important. hygemc and sanitary conditions. _ The writer has a friendT-a wife and. motherâ€"who utmost unaided nursed her family. husband and two son's. through a serious irtlneSS of typhoxd A CHICKEN SOLD FOR 81,000. A man in England paid $1,000 for u. chicken a. short time ago, although the fact is not a for speculation as to English poultry market prices. In point. of fact the price. was considered so out- rageous even for o gamecock that the story of the sale wth it firsl began (apex, \vith no symptoms of the to circulate found few believers. Bull dismse herself. by living on raw onions it was a genuine sale. Themoney was taken. 'It was paid and the Chicken show. a few and vinegar and whole wheat flour _ _ at a. mum hum poultry bread, keeping onions sliced about her sick room. with frequent changes. and weeks ago t t. .0le remrkable trans- wearin them chop ed fine on the soles actmu , t'ook’ lace. The, amecock m of her eet and an er the arms, chang- question, a no black re . is said to be. one‘af the most perfect of its kind. in existence. It has a wonderful reach. is almost perfect in shape and size. while its fine tail is one of its best. points. It. has _a fine ancestral- record soap and hot water every mornin and of prizeis and triumphs and is a heavy ccnstantly mu’intained’a ohcerf and winner :m-ll. l‘he owner of the lord mppy disposition. was Mr. Hugo .‘inwough, and the pur- Another friend of the writer had an mass-r was (apt. llealcm. agent of the internal tumor. which physicians as- kit} of Ellen-inure. ing these three times in the course of twenty-four hours. She was‘olso par- ticular to keep her house well aired. of a uniform tem ture, admitting all the am possible. She lnthed With often dat de ole man thud to go widout haters and sugar to buy new ones. grave. Jhust befo’ we lef dc house for do sad journey a man arrove fur dc purpose of borrowm’ de rock stove fur BRO. GARDNER’S LEBTUR The Veteran Speaker Ali-s Ills Views on Goodness Before 111.: Club. "My inns." said Brother Gardner. as he motioned to firmuel Shin to raise an alley window; and lock the doors. " it is wid mingled feelin's of pleasure and sorrow dat 1 announce to you do death of de Hon. Comeback Thompson. who has bin a. member of dis Lime Kiln Club fur de past. ten y'ars. I feel to rejoice dat he am through wid life’s tmbblcn an' has gwine to u better land. an’ I sorrow dat he didn't. hev a better time doorin’ his sojourn on airth. l HE \VAS A GOOD MAN. "Brudder Thumpson was a good man in all dat de term implies, an' dat's de reason he was glad to go when death had called him. An experience of sixty y'ars had proved 'to him dat goodness didn’t pay one per cent. on do capital inwested. I hmwed him fur ober fifty y’ars, an' I knowed all his pecooliarities . Doorin'~ his life- time 'he lent to his frens an' nayburs. 400,287 umbrellas, and be nebber got but two of 'eun back, and dat was by acoi~ dent. For twenty y'ars the libcd next doalhl to o. woodyard, an' nebher stole a splinter. an' yet the woodde man wouldn't ebcn send a bunchl of roses to his funeral. He figgered up dot in fo'ty y'ars he lost. 720,000 watermil- lyons from his garden, an‘ yit no man was ginerorus ’nuff to leave de rinds behind to feed do pig. He nebber lent 'his wheelbarrer dat it didn't git broke, an' be nebber lent his crowbar dat he didn't hey a lawsuit to git it back. If the lent $2 de pusson who borrowed it allus run away or got struck by lightin'. If be borrowed a dollar de lender allus jumped on him wid boaf feet to git it back. If Brud- der Thompson ever got ready to go to a circus or a. picnic some naybur got kicked by a mew] or run ober by a street kayr, an’ do ole man would sac- rifice 'h'is pleasure 'to act as nurse and consoler. Dar was a lhlole in dc side.- walk in front of his house. an’ fur twenty y’ars "he hung a. lantern on his gate to warn pedestrians agin the peril. Not only was he laughed at, for his pains, but do lantern was stolen so People “’31'0 stole de cowcumbers from ‘blis leetle garden, an' get u (use of do colic {had do check to send to his house fur remedies, an’ mo' dun fifteen dif- orent fam'lics 'used his washbo'd, his flat-irons an' his fine. comb. As a. good manâ€"a man wlhlo wanted to do do squar' thing by his fellcr manâ€"Brudâ€" der Thompson was at de head of de purccs'hlun. Ncbbcr ‘in all de y’ars I know'd ‘him did he cease doin' or. utter one do world used GOODNESS DOESN ’T PAY. " An’ de odder day his was called home. One of do last things he did was tolcnd an naybur his washtub and clothes bars, an' dc ole man was skass- ly_dea.d befo’ dad: naybur traded do things .off. for a yallcr parrot which was blln’ in one eye! Only to pussons Wisited 'hixn dnoriu' his illness, an' lortie kceragc hold all de (a good (fimplajnt about de way ' In. three or mourners followed him to his a week or two. an’ when he l’urncd dat Brudder Thompson was dead he. also wanted to borrow do back dual» 1111’ two beds. 'l‘ukiu’ not only dis case. but my own experience :in' others, I'm free to say do vo’ dis cvenm’ (lat goodness don't. phy. ll am my scrus an’ airman! advice to vo’ not to_ be too good. I money 111 it. .Dm'e ain’t. any gratituml in 1t._Derc ain't any sufisfackshun in It. Bein' too good moans comin‘ down from roast beef :m' sweet ’ulcrs, to n mlgh'ty thin porridge and crust coffee. lie goo «hip to a saz'iin’ pint, but unh- ber ‘go beyond it. If a noyhur sends yoke. free ticket to n cakewalk vo' kin reciprocate by sending: him a pound of dried apples, but stop right 111:1)". If yo’ should send him a ion-dollar box to do theatre, he'd only look upon Vn' as a. soft snap. In do. y’an pom- hv l look Bruddor 'l‘lmmpson as on cz-zzmiplu un’ tried 10 be as good as l‘u- was. It didn't take me but thfrm- months, to disklvcr «lat. [ was gullopin’ In (it put-r- housc. If I borrowed a dollar of a friend he turned aroun‘ an‘ :lxcd fur a loan 'of five. If I told a man J laclicw-d m 'hlsohoonur. he got my mom-y :m' I not his word. If l;tu:(.'.='])lml :1 pump- kin-pie, from a nayliur, I soon found (lat ho. named to borrow my ule fur a. neck to mukv olweu. l led to quit bcln' inc good or lib on rools. HOW BAD SliUlUJJ ONE BE! "Don’t be. ton good. an' don’t Io in“ bad. bar‘s a happy medium which yo' km strike. if yo' figcer a ll‘ulJu. 1 went work to figyt-r. an' I think l've got 1 . “If yo’ want to imdu rm-wls will :1 man alive fl); it so «lat l.."ll cum to yo' fusl. In (lat «use hi: “on”. be llizlf H: apt to look fur spnvins on yo’r local. "I nclnber boat a church out o' my pow rent. but five pennies will make 1110' clutter on de contribushun plate dan a ton-dollar bill. “ If yo’ hiev a old hoe an' 511' lmylmr has a new shovel, allus be do lust 'to offer to lend. | "Do higher rates of interest. yo' lchargo a man who wants to borrow Erucney. de quicker yo‘ kin discourage {him from doin' bizness outside dc banks. " If yo' “an! to buy of a man, wait .till he am hard up im' am ohlecgod to lseel. If you am turd up an’ went to 'sell doan’ let anybody know it. " Be seen at church ebery Sunday as a rule. but if dar am any money to be picked up "amund .1 circus or a boss- race don‘t let nuffin' keep yo" away. "I don't advise_you to lot or play pmmr but, if yo' win 82:”) on a Presiden- shnl ‘lecksbun or do Film!- amount ('11 (0' acts. it's alx-np better to put 3: «lat of .Uf'l'f' ain’t any in do bank dan to g: man who lost it. b it back to "If m milkman should ‘b me I dime too mtmh in makin' should return de oviuplus to him. but if lshould find do wallet of a cap- italist on do sidewalk, I should con- sider dat l was ahead of de game. "If dc street kayr conductor holds out his hand to me 1 pay my fare. but if he overlooks me 1 am a nickel ahead. "I wouldn’t buy counterfeit money to pass off on de public. but when fllld. myself stuck wid a bad hill 1 don't. fell‘casy in my mind" ’till 1 hey got rid o it. "As I said to yo'. don't be too good an’ don't be too bad. Dc too good man am a puddin‘ fur do hull world to eat at, while de too bad man haste put out all of his money to de lawyers to keep him outer prison. Jest find out do betwixt and l.iet.\voenâ€"de pint wan ye kin make about Lwentv per cent. profit on all yo' do fur mankind an‘ yit 1ch so. well thought of that yo' will be Iprominent at a. county couvonslmn an' de postmaster won't ax fur any refer- ence when '0' go to rent a box. Let 111s now brea do meetin' in two an' go cine." â€"â€"___.____. ITEMS OF INTEREST. -â€"- These Few Paragraphs May Prove Inton- cstlng Reading. Michael Faraday, the noted chemist. and philososphcr. began his business career, at the age of thirteen. as a London newsboy. The late Mrs. Hicks-Lord, of New York. so appreciated the faithfulness of her colored maid, Maria. that she mqumthed to her 8400 a month for 1 8. Russia, with a population of 110,000.- 000- has only 18,884 physicians. In the United States. with a population of about 75,000.000 there are 120.000 phy- sic-Jens. The problem of chea solved by the Rev. iles Grant. of Boston. ‘His daily diet. is graham bread, milk, choose. and vegetables, and he continues to maintain good health at a. cost of 87 cents a week. Thirty colored men and one colored woman are now practising law in Chi- cago. Stout cones in large numbers {have for some time been conveyed across the Prussian border into Russia. The Czar's officials at last examined the canesnnd found them. stuffed with nihilistic lit- erature. printed on tissue paper. Columbia College, New York, is to have a gymnasium which will cost $500,000. There will be a. runnin track one-ninthl of a mile in circum cranes and 112 feet wide. The main room will measure 35 feet high. 100 feet wide, and 160 feet. in length. An uncommon accident befall the lit- tle dauglflter of \Vashington McKinny. of Sparta. Ohio. She was coming from school. holding a. pencil in- her hand, when she stumbled and fell. The penâ€" cil penetrated her chest, touched the heart. and caused death. W‘h-ile crossing a field in York, Pa... where there were several large iron pipes. John Berkery was pursued by n. vicious bull. To escape the animal. ho crawled into one of the ipes. and lay there. until the bull tirm himself test- ing his horns against the stout iron. Mayor Iloug'hlton. of North Adams. Mass. has given his $1,000 salary to the local hospital. Throughout the. entire world there are about 20,000,000 square miles of unâ€" explored territory. In Africa tlwroare 0,500,000 square miles; Arctic regions, 3,600,000; Antarctic regions, 5,300,000; America. 2,000,000; Australia, 2,000 000; 200,000; and various islands, 000,- Paul llogue. of St. Joseph, Mich, tried to kill a cult by strikiui.r it. with the but of his gun. The. gun was dis- ch‘argcd by the Mom-causing the (lcnlh of Mr. I’Ioguc. Tho cultivation of sugar beets has proved so profitable this your on (Hand lsland, Nebraska. that farmers have. sold their crops for sums (ltlllllll' the, value of the [and on which flu-y were grown. The eyesight of a San Francisco ml. became defective. and the owner. Miss Thompson. inducml 4m oculist of that city to make a. pair of spectacles for the animal. Now the mi can see as well as over with their aid. A pile. of mn‘lh and rock below which :1 man was working near a cannery at The Dulles, 01:, [wt-rune, undermined and began to slide. The man straightened up and stood as near as 110 could to Hu- vortical bank that had lu-ou the support of the umss. and the debris, as it slid down, cut his clothing. but did “(ll hurt him. living has been W“ ’l‘lll"; EAILLII‘IS’I‘ MEN. ’Dcclcr Ilankv, of 1m- Herman Anth- lrupolupiczil Smut-(y. rmw-nlly umlm‘look Ito describe ll)” phyr'u‘nl c-lmrm-loriv-‘livu of ill-n earliest mm. as asm-rminml from th- examination of prvliismriv L'myuy, 'l'jwy or“: of a yellowish ('nlnr in. mid, and luul roam: lmir. 'l'lu-ir.lur:ul.-‘ \u-n- pm-ulizilly >l1.iprd. 11w purl (.f’llw skull which f'f'lllillllS llm Imam living: lnrpu relatively to film fat-4:. will!“ the {are \\'.':.~1 small. 'Iln-y luul otlwr peculiar- lllt‘i. «'llll“llL' which was 1qu rmlmwm- or). or un'lt'vclnprd Hdeth of Hm mm! m' lur. or hunk gruulvr tooth. 'l'lw dmmr IwIH‘W'S that tlw find luvn mig- iuulpd in Asia. l .â€"â€"â€".__‘+â€"_â€". ANf'l i'IN'J' HISTORY. l I l | 1‘». will the ac‘llmullvuy, \x’llh wow the hurls? ‘ llwv worl- ll‘i‘lnxs .hul inlmluH-d lint:â€" lzmd 'H'V‘Ill’tl centuries ago. and from which the country «It-rived its name. Your father llilh ll'f‘ll reading up on ancient histm‘y lately. I gum-y. saw the maternal sum. with an alums! llupccrv ccplildt- sneer. We”, as. l was um ml. it i!- lu-uwl-nry for mt- in road 1:; km.“ mum-[Mug nlmul ll. rt’plll‘ll the fallur with emphasis on the "I" and ti nwanint' glance at. Hm spnm‘lcr. And the My wondered why Im- z-uut flow out of the. room as if l-ln- were mad. alive at that peri- A SL’fl'fi'll'l'l’Tli. Hungry Guest, William, have yuu any canvas-bark duck! I Waiter. ’no czmvasluu-k duck 10-day. _ ! \Vc-ll, Ming mr your next L919! flout! i Yrs «all. We gal mule Infill..."- tripn Hall. Sorry. still. tut Wl' ain't got , ’I a " m‘ "NBCK. .... a“... .s. - .‘I‘ .. - ”~ -.-.â€"â€"â€"-â€" “0â€"... _ .... I Mmafl, 0* a... h... _ “m”. _