The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

gum tum-emu. An evangelist named I“. W. Sanford nu ambushed an Institution at Dur- rhun. Ila. to which he has given the queer mine of "the Holy Ghost and Us {Bible mhool." ma followers Devan nu all other Christian except them- pelnl are on the wrong road. 81nd- !onl mu ant dun- every day and em.- to be In pol-tonal may commun- Inun with God. D! m of tho ling. Not every one who look: at the dm '5! a clock how: that the four I'u which an In pace of the mm! W. to mac the nnmher 4. are there beâ€" Eehln of the ohntlnacy of Charles V. of tunes. When Henry Vick curled to the ting the first Iceunte clock, the his; aid to him thnt the IV was tron; and should be changed to 1m. Vick said. “You are wrong, your unj- esty." Whemt the king thundered 'out; “I am never wrong. Take it away ‘ afloat-root the mistake." From that 'day to 'hls the font ['3 have stood as the mark for the fourth hour. adopt the node of tmtmont pr!- oeflbed. The Invalid is buried up to In not“ I- the hot volume mm! for twenty to thirty minutes. Then la b carried, covered with mud. to the can of the hke, Into which he I- Zululand for from fifteen to twenty min- ntu, utter which ha is rolled In a that“ and allowed to sweat on the hot, sulphur-om sand or rock nm by. .‘l'he cun- wrought m ultl to be won- 'derful.~llornln¢ Oregonlnn. mo 0! Inn with ranch. row". , In (M mlddle of flu- Compnn mm. In Aflma. in what In known as the lake of Ink. Though supplled by bountiful spring: 0! clear water. "no “an M the lake I: Mark and of an Ink-mm rhnmter. The Imperaturv um from no degrees to 2m dogma. mm: to ,he locnllty, and (he wa- ter (eels smooth and on; Acmrdlng to the Indians, not only of the vicin- lty, but In may. the intern at the like 1n" um; medMnnl qualities. thong!- ‘ lost white people would hesitate toi Wllh lu-r lmulu-r Mlun lam-low llvod qulelly In Keillnmon, 14hr loved him: find flown. and tho t-onwrulmy In (Ilro u Mme an lbw llulu roll-5!, bo- luq hull! In much for tho- lroodom of Mr blrd- an (or her own "norm-m of the flowers. llrr qualmn of mind nml law! and Mr womanly run-cl" '0" much u mum am {all In I"! the low- lnd ndmlnllan of the queen. lo viom IN. Wu a frlc-ml an Ito-ll an tnâ€" mrm- uuhor. ll Ma horn lhf «loop ro- ml of many of Mr lrlmuln nml ndmlr- on that she was not mmln not! laur- nu. u I“ much mum; at wlm: Tunnel» dlnl. nut llw author a! "all.” of Sewn" do" nut nerd 1M: mag-lilo" lo bold hor In lanllng run .m-lmlm. No lm mum ln- man 1:9” (all by "in lingual: snaking ple "an of her who” lnlluonn- In literature has so long he": of flu- !m! and heat and mm! rnnobllnx kind. . MISS JEAN INGELOW. incl writing: (or rhlhlrrn mo rmle tour north. but It III u u not! nut AM will In- n‘mrmbend. 30MB of the but! of her "no: are su-t lo munlr. ”mm; Ihrm (M urn: and Imdor Mann. "0 Fur Dora. 0 Pond ltmre." ‘ Her second volume. “A Stoyy of Doom." unpaired in 1861. and it was not until "585 that her third voiume was publiniiod. It is aimout forgotten hy the public that Joan ingi-iow was al- so a novelist. in addition i0 her poems she was not precocious, and gave no promise of the great future before her. Even when she had begun to write she was too timid to show her productions. and hid them away in a box. She was 33 years old when "The Poems of Jean lngelow" appeared, which were hailed with delight. Tennyson and Longfel- low were then the idols of the English- Jlterary world, and she was ranked with them. “High Tide 0!! the Coast of Llucoinshire" winning at once the public heart by its exquisite beauty and {finder pathos. EAN INGELOW, the distinguished poet and novelist, died recently at be: home in Kenning- ton in her seventy- seventh year. She _ was born at Boston, Lincolnshlre, Eng- land. in 1830. Her lathe:- was William lnxelow, n banker, and her mother was of Covenanter descent. She was the youngest o! eleven children. As a. child FAMOUS ENGLISH PORT AND ~ NOVELIS'I' NO MORE. in. can to flu- Pint from tho Alli-trump of “High 'l’kk (Ill tho cm: of [Jacob-MW'-â€" Friend nnd hum- Author a! "cloth. JEAN INGEIJOW Why the name sarcophagus is ap- plied to atone canine is not generally known. but originally the stone comma were made from a species of limestone which, it In said, ind the power of de- stroying the entire body. excepting the teeth. in a very short time, and as the word "auroophngue" menu feeding on flesh. the nun was given to these eoflne, which seemed to literally out non: of the lending lnttltutlonn in this and foreign civilhed countries. In spite of :n his work the famom oclen- not I. am well preserved, youthful and Intellectual” vlgorous. An Amal- "but“. Not. Simon errmnb. who mind from the navy and the aupflntndoncy of the Nautical All-altar. In! opting. in known in two manna-ta. "in dc,» lamination. of tin- movementa ot the planets and the noon are artnovkdnd the world our. Every «tune a cal- culated by his mica. Simon Huron-b was born In Nm-a 8mm in 1136. and name to the l'nlted Stain villa in tin inns. An have many great men, in hogan ht: career hy teaching. He can iy (moved so remarkable an mind» for mathonatioa that ha- wan taken In- tn the Smithsonian Institution. His first astronomical work at great humans was the computation at the orbits of the asteroids. Ihirh he proved to be working under a fixed law. In 1861 Prof. Newt-out) was appointed to the chair at mathematics in the United States navy and transferrI-d to Want- inxton. Since that time he has been honored with degrees and mama rm- the bodies which ware put' 11;; I Nora-dun doma- an no common (In! nunvly I "mum I» ulna .- to “by "u y In no called. but than I. In Into-mun. Mt o! Mntory con-tend Itllh tho- uaaw. wnuun. Illa Not-an. nun"! home valuable! hndn to Inh- nl D‘Oylry on the «audition mu lu- nhmflcl [two I table-Moth of lhm nhllunu ulna M‘ an: yclrly (not 0! SI. Ismael. Thaw were culled “an“ mm” do"... and flu- ludlm M the (un- Ily um! to Mnhmmor (Mn In urtom l-muuml dnlgnu. In m- mum cl ,rmn Ibo rlollu nominal-led In Imu- lnr H" (My Ion» nully nod I: luv Hus ul "In mat mm and mud do"- ln. which I: simply A mrmmlon of u.- Inni "one; The lather and aunts took his hand and his grandmother tried to do the name. but! being on the {unher aide of the carriaae. foiled. Thereupon the Duke of Connauaht, good humomdly. grasped his son by the collar and tried to tilt him into the carrtage, but found hlm too heavy. The youoa prince'- roliar mu pulled nearly over his head. the lower ham 0! ht: Eton lat-ht aI< vending to the middle of hla back. It mm a moat unmanned position for a tellow, but fathom are no incoualderatr. Aa anon an Prince Arthur was "land he promptly retreated to the footpath. int more liberttoa ahould he latch wtth him In the light of the whoto rol- Inc. He vu evidently moth-ed and probably thought that It “then were tu play thou hlnd o! tolma on thrir noun they Ihooid do it in winto. Young Ant-r or Col-nought u the Jubilee Conn-onloo- There was one boy, a Junior, lair and pleasant, with unassuming man- tle". who persistently remained be~ hind the crowd, talking with one of the masters, instead or joining the school on the footpaths, says the London Daily News. Several times he was in- vited to so to his companions, but in- variably replied that he did not care. to do so, as he prelerred to stay where he was. He was Prince Arthur 0! Con~‘ naught, evidently tilled with a thorough: boyish dread of being made a show of before his schooilellows. He was al- lowed to follow his own sweet will for nearly an hour. but when it became clear that the royal procession was at hand a premptory voiceâ€"that of one 01 the mastersvcried “Prince Arthur." and the young coliegian was brought forth and ranged alongside the disâ€" tinguished indlans. with whom he en- tered into a seemingly rueful conversan- tlon. ‘ ' ' The troubles 0! Prince Arthur, although the end of the core- mony as far as the college was con- cerned had been reached. were not yet over. The queen's carriage re~ malned standing while the occupants looked round. The Empress Frederick seemed particularly attracted by the {our lndians. Alter looking at them for some time she apparently discov- ered Prince Arthur of Connaught posted on their left dank. At once the eyes oi every occupant of the landan were turned toward him. the hull- dreds of spectators naturally gazing in the some direction. Then the Duke at (.‘onnaught called “Arthur," and the boy went to the side of the carriage. which he could scarcely look into- Soine apparently gay observations were made to him by his relatives. THE TROUBLES OF A PRINCE. PROF. NEWCOIB. c..- of non. flu-I. I'M. 0t their snflerings history can never tell. But their patlcnce has been bright- ened hy the more recent knowledge that a Republican congress would bring relief as speedily as the Dcinocntle and Popocratic obetmctlonists In the United States senate would permit That re- llet has me, partially only for the "went. but it will be permanent and profitable. we hope, an soon as the last remnants ot the race and shoddy prod- ucts oi cheap European labor have dis- appeared from our markets. And what i has been the cost of this experiment with tree-trade, of the practical work- lnge ot the Democratic doctrine of free raw material? in actual cost, in dol- lar: and cents, no man can ever eati- mate. but we can show how the hosi- nese ot the city of New York was trua- terred to loadon. as follows: BANK CLEARANCE. Year. London. New York. is! ............ wmwmm atom-.233 l. .. .. 31.55.50.259 nth-7.13 not .. .. 3:00.87.” 24.373120 m ............ 350,700.28 3.861." I!!! ............ amazon £810.73.“ [-7 (4 months) "mum 3m.81.814 in the year 1m, when the [hind States was at the height of its pros- perity under the chlnley policy of protection. the volume at business tran- sected in the city of New York, as rep- ‘ resented by the bank clearings of our commercial metropolis, aggregated nearly thirty-seven billions of dollars. But the "deadly blight" of tree-trade threw its destructive blast upon us and the businesa ot New York city de- creased by more than are billions of dollars during the first year at the Democratic administration. In the mt year. 1894. It decreased by almost seven billions 0! dollars more. making a total loos of business, in the one city. exceeding over twelve billions of dot. tars within two short ”are. In 1805 EI-aumnv ly blight" at Democratic "perky Ind dishonor" has smut! m work 0! "In Incl Ira-Inge over a period 0! I'M five years. blaming the have. of our maple. mining (anda. winging idleness. hunger and nitration II In (nil. convening the mural 3cm- mulmenu of free-"adeumch u tree mp, tree broad and free clothing. Ileanwhile, the Amorlran péopla line Buttered and united. ' And the evil did not end last week with the subatitutiou of the Dingloy tnriir for protection in place of the low of “permly and nitshonor” or the Demo- cratic party. Anticipating‘the most na- tural idea of protection {or American interests. the foreign monuhcturing and producing interests have taken every advantage of the miserable “ragâ€" bag production" that emanated from the Democratic party, and hove flooded our markets with tomlxn good- that. In some instances, cannot be consumed within a tyeivrmonth. Thus the "dend~ Well may the people of the United States thank God that we have at length seen the end of the Democratic experiment with tree-trade, or “mm reform," as the Mugwumps called it. For two years and eleven months, less four days, the “deadly blight" of indus- trial stagnationwfor which Grover Cleveland was immediately and directly responsiblewhas been forced upon us. For nearly two years prior to the en- actment of the law at “perfldy and dis- honor" its baneful eifecta were felt. Since the close of 1892, when it was ‘ known that a. Democratic congress and ‘ a. Democratic president had been eler ted, and that their threat of free-trade would he put into execution, the indus- trial enterpriaes of the United States have been paralyzed with fear. The banks foresaw the impending danger to American manufacturers through the contemplated influx of cheap foreign goods and. foreseeing the danger, the banks promptly locked up their capital so that the eVIls of the freevtrade policy were felt long before the tree-trade tariff law was placed upon our statutes. Tun-tel- of Prosper": to Londonâ€"â€" Shrinkage In Amen-Iran Vfllll-O of laminaâ€".11.. "Deadly mum" of FORTY BILLIONB OF BUSINESS L037 UNDER DEMOCRACY. DOWNEBB GROVE W AS TO THE mm 01" ml WE ARE MAKING OUR OWN GOODS. NOW. JOHNNIE. Free-trade and "mm reform" have had their any. The penple or the United sate. no more closely wedded to the policy 0! Protection now than ever be- fore, m the Republican law am 1- nbom to be placed In the mum book: I: likely to remain final-turned for my yumâ€"Cleveland. 0.. Inner. Thus I- what tree woo! did for me. and for every farmer that rules wool on this count. And mnhernm, the suit I bought in 1800 was at taut ten per can better good- In all mm, In material Ind in the make. Now somebody got ml: 33 pounds of wool. I know that I did not. of age. plying ”.50 In out for the suit in Rosebury, Daugh- county. This cost no the price of only twenty- film-dsotmLforlmtxseenn per pound for my you! In 1890. There wu a «Hermes o! umrthroa pound- orvool tome In thematonenltof boy's clauses. In April. 1891. I arr-used wlth Dr. Elgen. living II this state no county. who in agent for the great American tailoring home at New York city, {or two woolen nits for two boys thirteen years old. each unit coating no 06.“ cash in Advance. which m the nice of fifty-line pounds of ion! at 11 cents per pound. This on the price I received for my wool in me. In June. mo, I bought I unit of woolen clothes for a hay thirteen your: ‘34 ‘7 _ --A. A Von. 0m. In. I WM to sale the what facts at what {no ml «ml for me. and n In [Air to name tht It did the same for every (armor In Oregon who raised sheep. J. A. RAIN“. Eckley. Curry county. Oregon. . Ital-c 0! un- ctr-moon lam. But we m deter-lied to face (I. evil barely, to buckle to our ml for I fight for the resioruiol oi prosperity I-der (I. Dingle, lull for Who "on: was signed by President Hem-- Icy on Saturday. July 2‘, 1m. Tile will remain in American history I: lie date at the «lawn or a new and bright indium-l era in the [lulled Slainâ€"1 Chrlel n. Bucklutl. l But study the enact or our Demo- cratic fiscal policy upon the [mutton market, upon British trade and upon English enterprise. With practically no change in 1892 and 1893. (allowed by a decline in 1894 when our business was paralyzed and millions 01 our people were idle. the business of London grew to nearly thirtyâ€"seven billions 01' doi- lars in 1895 and in 1896. its volume then equaling the extent of our business in 189:! when we hm! protection. In other words. there was a complete transler of prosperity from the United States to the United Kingdom under the Democratic policy of tree-trade. Following are the entire bank clear- ings of the United States, both at New York and outside of New York. from 1892 to 1896. inclusive: AMERICAN BANK CLEARINGS. Outside Year. of New York. At New York 1892 ............ 825.446.593.773 WANAWJOZ 1m ............ 21.048.515.015 31.261.037.10 um ............ 21.227.383.167 24.387.807.020 1895 .. 23.515.616.863 29.841.796.922 1396 ............ 2130!.1695-37 mammal“ 1897 (i months) 7,268,096,984 $271,351.15“ Comparing the figures for 1894 with those of 1892 we ilnd that the amount or business transacted in the United States. as represented by our bank clearings, declined at the rate of Mteen 1 and a. halt billions 01 dollars a year within two years under the Democratic administration. in the year 1896 our loss of business had been almost eleven billions as compared with 1892. in 1895 the loss was almost nine billions. In 1893 it was more than seven billions. So that since the Republican adminis. tration of the United States. under President Harrison. and during the Democratic tidmlnistration ot the coun- try under'President Cleveland, there has been a total loss of business. as compared with 1892. aggregating the enormous sum ot tonyâ€"two billion 01 dollars in the four Democratic years! It In Impossible to reallu the full and In 1898 there was some slight Im- provement. yet the volume of busines- unmcbed In New York Int your. un- der free-trade, was almost eight billions less than In 1892 under protection. , __.. "v."- m be 04,063,000”). of which amount $3,433,000.000 In {all lenl tender. at this enormous ton], ho lg- than 32.- 498,000,000 bl- beell coined I'm 1‘7" and of thin Increase I“ but 15 m an! In full Ian] tender. It thug m that the “Iver money of the m n. more dun doubled since tho “m. udthuuparcatonhouorumh. m In lam 001nm une- tlu a. h mn lea! mac. In" recent publicauon by that re- lllble nnd conservative mm. the New York Journal of Commerce, than that the mean! silver coinage of the mid ‘. --. “A “‘ the volley of "perldy and dishonor" of the Free-Trader: Blame, need. mu- lermmluneprodacuolm we cu: '01! feel proud. Ilr. mam has earned his summer vacation. lay he enjoy It. Butlthulotdonpno. lthl ducal the amount of ”cello: to aunt mm from 0.281 mu under Wilso- M" can to 041:! mu I the Dinghy bill. a reduction at a cent. xiii; Ant-u the no." I"... Nothing that (In Republican party can pl- by the m of the lull II to In computed to what It will lose It It gets the "can of M7"; hated to the tithes o! the In" trustâ€"sund- nrd, New Bedford, ”as. The duck to the Immediate And ul- nml Morn of mflu m In the £m not” at Ioniz- not: um Ire now II our when. I" 0! «Net am be confined More the". can be .- salve den“ for Anoth- 3oodl nude by A-eflcu labor, Mon 0' m’c In» "arm. pronoun] allot to "vetted (n mrl I" pm o! (lo an. “no“ .1 am. though on accurate. "manner-”bow“ “Ir "Moan [but u wfll lot I. long ll mam-u MIA-81mm ".1, Post, Jun 30,1891. Not 3 Sutton-I Torin. That the new turlll la not perfect It. author: udmlt. But. It vlll produce adequate revenue and protect our ln« dunme. under noun-l condltlom. Among Ito chlet glorloo~and one whtch was acknowledged even by noun 0t “1000 woo dld not. tovor lt. old who doubt that It wlll meet. the u- ptctulooo of Its "lentilâ€"la that It II not a muons! bill. It protect. the poo- plo In all part- 0! the country, out to the producer: at natal“: vhlch onto! Into the nanutuctnn It. alve- motoc- tlon, on well u to 11:. producers of tho finished pmduet. It to A matter at n- urot anon: ludlox protoctlool-t- to roofleâ€" tlut tho mohrom count!- In struck on the duty on no cotton. 'l‘hnt duty would luv. been on l-port- Int ootorl-x rod” to the old troo- tndq noctlou of tho tooth. ud It could .lvo pmml moot Nook“! to the southern people. not It uholld be number“ by than mutton I0- vlso voted tor and and too odoutloo at no at cotton duty. on tho uln- ciplo ot pmtmlo- I- not mloonl. no the nontlmrn nun who win for wo- m-ttoo on mtton of nut. "to or lou- bor ~oldlog to not met: protect". cloth. Into A tart! Milâ€"mm tho- votu "Mont the whole htll. “entry dolly- lna to nth: lodmtrlou to the north not] with tho nun-urn o! mutton field he prom tor the product- at the south. to ntltled to lltlln mutton- tloo at m hood. of nontoxic-tot- who on howl] urtvluu to “In pmtlotloo to oil tho lodonttln ot the motry. The Demooruls. on the other hand. wanted some 800 days over the Mllls bill, which never became a law. and ll: 9y wasted “I. dun over the (Barman- wnmn M". which proved to be such an abortion that even President Clcvc~ laud refused to Sign IL The diflerence between the Repub- .cani and Democrats in enacting tar"! irgiaiaiion in congress is very marked. The Republicans passed the McKinley bill in 168 days, and the Dingle! bill in 131 days. each bin receiving the six- nnture of the Republican President. When the Democratic party was In ‘ccntrol the Mills blll dragged along In 1888 and 1889 tor nearly 300 days. and then failed to pass. The German-Wil- son bill was reported to the house by the ways and means committee on De- cember 19, 1893. and reported to the solute on February 20 1894.1t dld not become law till August 28.1894, and was {hen such a. “rngbas produc- tion" of “perfldy and dishonor," that even the Democratic President refused to sign It. onion rum work. V The quick work done by contus- on the Dingle: tel-ll! is hardly awry ‘clnted as It should be. Congress was called together In exiruordlnnry I08- sion on March 15. In fourth month. and nine days the bill bad paused both the United states senate and the house of representatives, was acted upon in conference. finally passed by the un- nte, and was alsned by the President. This covered n parlor] of 131 days. In 1890 the McKinley tarll! bill, reported on April 16, passed the house on May 21, but was delayed in the senate till September, and again still further de~ layed in conference. not being signed by the President till October 1. 1890. It was In all 168 days belore congress. statute. In m of Hon. Holco- Dhfley. In. at Maine, deserve. the that. o! «cry Amerin- emu: fot his continuous :34 mum. do forts. during the In: men locals, to nut-tum tho Alum policy d m emanc- dun 1 your. at. by: ‘, «mulch-lull wall iii-“Rik": “Rim A Vam- ll... King Humbert of [my I. a W In, Ho "us almost entirely on Ital. vegetables. and Inna. He I: (man to drink who, nd his only m n a mu. wine and plenty at m. The newly W rum-m- r.” hurriedly Into the one: an M4 I nu- mcflm We the city editor with It. urotole 'hmnmdflmh- mlseo. After one fluent. than It the youth tho city editor can“ lb annoys!” the fined-m.“ bun: "At an only hm thin nor-f In: Boa Willa-n, - you" in“: ymofua.wuuhotn¢llfllei ' lungurnlhyflenrymomaflfl yarn. Two bystander: who “a“ the cur. June- Dnym. not 9. a. trunk Tyson, and so, My, I.- nedhuly Inter-d Folios-a O'lhn and Down, who M â€"" Whal- W "and In M- em: and Inch. I. the! Vietnam! 3 but phyla, hl hot, the my aim thin- am, "Now, why, In the an. of a. nine and. at one: didn't you get a. an: of than two policemen?"â€"-Wul- Into: Pout. E‘Wmfl’ '“F'Y- W a m d wants. a. I.“ la In Par any nan "no you. In... Ind and upon (JIM no I“ been“ ll. nub-flo- wn.- d rum emu“... u n" a “nu cm.“- at (to non “II-II" on. Mar. an um at. Loch Poul-Ml JIM I“ "soundly ”NM than 1’1» nth-u mum-a rut-I'M; all an" mm" III man would ~ In u an In In that] of lo.- m-u- ul- lo and no. nth. (to lutunb M mam. My Ind can, an ave-Ill I“ an uni-Id II. II b- rmnlu "n um !” lb ”w. hunt-vodka In..." ml I“ an mm. and a» m can low m M. at new I'd-n “Ad to the Ior an. In mm uh. I“ Moon! I, "In nmâ€"«m-n 3. hr Geri-M her in" toy MI “I «and to to mm In any at "m In 00 him, In mm Uolofihdfllll‘k'lfltn-t I [lit I” I... In“! ovum ll qua-(Ion lily-n. In In «a to "an. It In: lava been the Ila-III. no" ecu-Io II on an“ m m blue that be m or the any m 'fl. which be mm M- uny pl. II Ion. Hmver, In um n It may. the call no m min Damn, he hub- lvely (New let an. thou! Mu mu. gamma lame and dnv Mn unda- Iy mum! let. At her up rue fro- M9 the low-fly air-trod: "I'll. lb (all. m .1 secret." And [fly-u. a Do (-11me related no on m fro. In mi. found an mortality to om: "Wald m~m~nh§~c nyllg-Kâ€"ovar~l¢lll?" it! E? Auk. In. In! May-Ila '. From Paris Figaro: The South Aft-teen colonists have got ritl o! dish lions end eiephente. but they he's .8 yet been sbie to get the better 9! the baboons. A baboon, elthouzh some- what like a dog. has sit the mlehiev- oneness ot a man. it is the ugliest ani- mal in all creation. The Boers call him Adonis. and never designate hint under the otllcinl name tint has been given him by science. Now this creaâ€" ture is the curse of the caps colony. He commits deprsdntions tor the ion at the thing. Any imprudent tomcat that ventures too far away tron: home is sure to be captured and stratum for fun by s baboon. Nearly ell tho Angoras. the choicest and most costly animals imported by the colonists. have been destroyed by these little monkeys. Even the dogs share the same fate. The bravest and most our nucleus of the English canine breeds are unable to cope with adversaries. armed with Just as powerful Jews end with the immense advantage of item in; (our hands instead or four pews. With a dexterity that conspicuously exhibits his surgical sptitudes the M- boon bleeds his enemy in the thmt. and in less then s minute the duel ends in the death of the dog. When the shepherd is away and the dog has been disposed of the flock is left without defense. Although the baboon gener- ally feeds upon lizards and beetles. he does not despise s. few mouthfuls of mutton, which he devours seated on the hack of his living victim. Unfor- tunate are the goats and ehet-p thst It. attacked by these cynoeephaii. Who- Adonis finds his appetite fully astts~ ‘ lied he enjoys It a little distnnCe the contortiens of his victim. lie frequently ntiacku rows. but never attempts t. get into claw quarters with a bull. The Olill'li'h, thanks to its extruordinery speed, can easily get sway trout the balloon, but it is very much afraid 0! him. and immediately runs 0! on hear- ing his hark. it is noteworthy that nsture has given the baboon not only the head of e dog, but the votes at I do“ All birds ibst are not remsrh able for their intelligence have en t.- ant-mountable dread ot the tyuoesplan in. One of the srieripei amuaemeets of three bl; nonhu- is to n-bol around the wire icons that protect the lame mittens Just to terrify then. The panic sum-a them ia so greet the! they om- lmvair their ion is their will rushes. This is a pesitme ilk-h the monkeys mm to eniny hugely. it I lumen thet A broken leg for as ostrich means e death sentence. 2..., o. vaun- um and mg A SOUTH AFRICAN Pm NIB IIORI‘I’.