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Uh! magma: 13051. 60 DIFFICULT THAT GEOGRAPHERS FIND IT A HARD NUT TO CRACK. I'm mt lupin One With My.“ lot thonaBWBo Cu Road ltâ€"A m With": a Llphsbobâ€"A Vast XII-nor 0! Symbols mud. '3‘ W “-5-, unâ€" .â€" "â€"7,, - made some observation on the Chinese language which are calculated to excite m!- priu that. the Chinese an read their lan- W at d!- Thc report uyt tint. of all existing lan- guage: Chinueia spokcn by the grated ,,L_- -t mn‘. mil in “Nuance 0!, guse.v_._..-_1;’ 3nd in henna once or 1: number of peos the political omination and in name of China over neighboring Stem, it bu be- come the medium of intercourse among the educated eastern Aaiotic nations generally. 0f the my dialects prevailing in Chine, the most important one in the Kwanhws, m- Mmdu-in dialect, which 1.3 the AL- are -the Canton, Sweum. Amoy, end Fucheu, and some minor varieties, all so difierent from one another that the use of myme of them will render the speaker quite unintelligible to dwellers in other pane of the empire. The language is mono- syllable, each syllable being a root and every root 3 word ; it is without. inflection, nnd the words are employed indifi'erently a: one end another part of speech ; that in to lay, the same word may form substan- tive, adjective, verb, or adverb ; and the or Madam dhlet oficinl and literary whole empire. and Chinue in my part dialects, obtaining ma mm provinces, nhm are ~the anton. 3‘ Ionu uewuumm. .. ---e ‘ v word in the sentence and by the use of cer- tain auxiliary words. Asthe language possesses no alphabet, the Chinese require a. difi'erent symbol for each meanin . All Chinese symbols can be divid into two main classesâ€" nsxnely : radicals and combinations, the’lntter being formed b the addition of strokes to the radical. i ative philiolog- ists, however, divide the symbols into six classes, of which the first represents the forms of objects, numbering 600 or more, and includes the 214 radicals which form the basis of every symbol in the inn- tmee . . . The second class indicates things that represent ideas by their relstive posi- tions. The third class of symbols, of which there are said to be about 700, represents the combination of ideas, and they are tamed by uniting two or more significant characters to give the ides of a. third. The‘ fourth class numbers about 372, and comprises symbols which, being inverted either in form or sound, assume difi'erent mAY. FRIDAY. JUNE 3. i892- ”mm The sfifth class consists of about 600 bola which represent borrowed mem- ings ; that. is to say they are nglied in a double sense. and hence have en called metaphorical. â€"- - »- ‘ ,- “4...--- Mm. onmn Th; sixth class embraces over 20,000 characters, each being composed of two partsâ€"namely : the primitive or pho- netic element, which represents 3 cer- tain sound sud which also gives the sound to the whole character. and one of the 214 radicals from the first class. According to some writers the whole num- ber of s mbols is over 40,000, of which, ofter d noting the obsolete ones, about 25,000 are said to be in modern use. This vast number of symbols is expressed by only 400 or 500 syllabic sounds. which. by way of different intonation, are in to about 1,500, or. according to some suthorities, to onlv about 1,200. This pe- culiar stste of sfi'sirs makes the lsngusgo the richest in the number of written sym- bols, but the You» in the number of dif- ferent sounds which these symbols or. in t e1ivingspeech;undsineo n. me sound msv- mt sixty or 'lnon difi'erent words, the Chinese, to Ever- pome thin dificulty, fix the proper menihg .bf combining the word which it in desira- :b e to make understood with mother been- 'ing a. mail" or supplementary meaning, And by plecing, in the we of nouns, cheep hing words between them egg tbepumenb WW?” About mam M All Over. London In: a “12130 journd and the ptecede them â€"New York Sun. MlSSlNG LINKS. profusion in America is called torthis fact.- Before the invention of bottle-jack.“ the armpit dog wu, up "Canell’s Natural Hintor‘y.”nudinEngland landto turn this; ls Deprlflnz the World of Some or “- llost Entertaining Stories. A story which hns nothing to do with the mnin stresm of history beyond the fact that it is found floating on it or on some of its tributaries o_r ofi’shoots, particularly if it is striking and ben tronto, was aceo ted es a matter of course, until the "criti sappot” made his sppearsnce on the scene end took the trouble to 03,10“ it. It is owing to his labors. sccor ing to the London World, that Alfred the Great and the neatth cskes, Fair Rosamond and Queen Elmer's poisoned bowl, Blondel's minstrelsy and mcue of Riolisrd Can! do Lion, the Countess oi Salisbury’s arter and Edward 111., Prince Ho!» and hief Justice Ges- eoigne. among others, have been benished to the limbo of fiction with Lleevellyn's dog, Whittinitou’s eat and Bruce's rPidor. It is through in: that William Tell s apple and Sir Isaac Newton's a pie have taken their plaeeein the same amper with the still more venerable sud celebrated pippins of I. :- 6mm him Sir hm Newton'l agplo have «ten won plums in the lame amper with the «in more venemble sud celebnted pippinl of Paris uni tho Hoaperidu. It in from him tint. we has learned wk“. m in truth the interchnn of oourtaiea botween Lord Chtfl“ 3y sud M. d’Auterocho st Foam- noy, how the Vengeur really did 0 down. how Home Tooke wrote the upeec on Al- dermn Beckford’a stutuo st Gufldmwhich was not. .ddreued to George them; how the Abbe Edgeworth did not. say to Louis the XVI. onrtho acafl'old, F11: de Saint Louis, * n in--.“ "mum. XVI. on NI. lei-110w, L'ua w. W... 7, _ "Montez'au cieI!" how Cambronne’n deel- lington’a roverbial utterance. Were never heard st sterloo, and an number of other singular and instructive discoveries of the same kind. It. would. however, be 9 greet :9mele same kind. It. would. however, be e greet mistake to imssine that the “critical upper” has ful- fill his mission. In ell directions “fresh woods end. pastures new” are inviting his “tension, and, much as he has already done, there is still plenty for him to 60. Neither his special branches ofinvestiga- tion nor his own resources are by any means elnlualcu .uu .. n..- --_ __,,, I, fsult if a. aingle tag of romance is left. to us in .11 the wide expanse of general or penan- 31 history. Just pow he has been occupy- , ~t “Ab-a I“ nisxory. Juan nun uv n... ---_ , __ ing himself in the columns of Notes and Queries in explaining the true and ennine story of “The Lord of Burleigh,” on point:- in out how little it agrees with that. which has been hitherto in circulation, and on which Lord Tennyson’s ballad is founded. According to him “The Lei-d oi Burleigh” was not mistaken for “a landscape painter,” es the poet. represents, but. for “a highway- .. . .. . :4- ““1- A; Rd“ in man,” by the. simple people of Balsa in Shropshire, where the father of his in- manta. was the blacksmith ; md further that when he first married Sarah HagginS, the “village maiden," he committed bigamy. A Bird That Can Give the Mn]. Pointers on Kicking. Dr. E. Usher of London, Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and a. sports- man of note, who has been in Arabia. and other remote parts of the globe huntin for big game, has arrived here from orth Queensland and the desert region known as the North Territory of Australia. This is an enormous stretch of country thousands of miles in area, infested by cannibals. in which are giant emus, nombat and Wallaby. It was tohunt the emu thlt Dr. Usher made his trip_ there. ,, LL_L l-â€" _-_ot. mucus» nay sun... “A party of us went up in that far north region,” he said last night. “We were among the cannibals, who are great in size, being six and a half feet high and physically perfect. It is a dry, sandy region for the most part. Burns in large numbers are to be found over this territory. We hunted them on horseback, and it was rare sport, for the reason that they can run as fast as a horse, and a very good one at that. We found the catching of emns almost as in- teresting as coursing, besides having a certain spice of danger about it. “An emu can kick as hard as a horse. "I have seen men kicked so hard by this vicious bird that their legs were broken. If I had my choice of being kicked by a horse or an emu, I think I would take the “horse. The emu stands on'one leg and with the. other strikes a quick and most paral ' blow. I never would have be- lieve that a bird had such power had I nothsd ocular evidence of it during this tri . After two or three of our men had I from the terrible kicks of these A'L A__ ‘___‘ lunc- n.v-â€" .â€"v _-__,,, birds we did not. ,mture nee:- t'hem. but, after running our hotel tilt we got close enoogh, would bring them down-with our. rifles. We did not emu-ouch them till we. knew the? were dent. “W'e k fled them for their feathers, al- though they are not. so velueble as those of theoetdeh. Weeleohnnted forthoogge, whichJu-e to'be foufid In" the'md, but in, ' 'thie we took cuje wt. to collide with’ the emu. The egg: no more in demhd then the feathers. ‘Th‘ey ere wet; beauti- A 9A 3, l,m-_h A.‘ fol; And no lo tough thlt it in dfficnlt so brook them. Professional curio-msken drill o‘holo in‘ench e351. take the inside mt sud then the shell in caved and mounted in silver. There are three 1; er! of the shell, and the mine shows 1: ’ colon. Tho silver is set. in the first. by», so thick in it, on}! '13“! itn’oll oorzed’md org:- 9.. wuvu Innue- I“ -- -- â€" wud'th vi lam! . "ed, lug-:56: i W megéedugy "an: uiivgrâ€"ivt Shinbone.”- Sm Francisco Chronicle. ' To uh. inquiry why tho leap you! no lo culledxhere I“ m _be .139 ntisfngtofy co ' wit: laps or bounds, u oontmtod with 0 steps or pm of other you-I! Did dnys or yen-I lap over something. or wore ting ghoul-elven soughqw luped over! All 777777 “3 LL.â€" The 1)::qu Mania; of up You. as ICONOCLAST GOOD KICKERS. 35â€"7 ‘ m "uh’b mafia in ... T119142? m EGBTHEFABMEE und ho it will prove hsndy for reference urban {motion regarding then m to- non-4n m.“ 0mm Wm NW” N“ Dill unava- \vu~vâ€" â€"-1_7, , sins of sulphur, lime and water. Boil 3 lb. flhur and 31b. lime in 6 gels. water until need to2 gels. When sealed pour 08 the clear liqmd ; this my be bottled and when used dilute with 100 parts water. This is used to destroy downy mildew and powdery mildew of the grape and the mil- dew of the gooseberry. Copper Sulphateâ€"l lb. in 24 gals. water used to destroy smut on seed grain. Soak themed in this for from 12 to 16 hours; then dip it into lime meter for five minutes. The last step is not absolutely necessary, but. is an improvement. , , l â€" â€"â€"â€"-â€" uni-An- Uuu an In mr-v-â€"â€".V__ 'Ammouiacal solution of copper carbon- ateTCopper carbonate, ammonia and water. Dissolve 3 01.. co per carbonate in 1 quart ammonia. and w on about to use dilute to 223d; Somouso more water (% gall.) Used to destroy grape mildew and apple scab. In the lam: disease it has been very successful. Potassium Sulphideâ€"l oz. potassium sulphide to 2 gala. water destrbfil goosé- berry mildew and mowberry 'ghuâ€"oo; called {‘Sugbum’: _ ;_ , ' . u, A; on _.|- “$an Hyponulphiteâ€"l m as 10 gm. water used ' t I. la scab, but not. so successful a: fin Goals)“: and tho unmann- ed 'nolnflonfoi copper cal-bong”. - n. manna. ._ ‘ » Compound! or mixture: and to dutroy insects injurious to "get-Mon. . - Pain Gm (main of coma: pontuning .50or60pu'mt. o! unisâ€"fig?! (13 or in uolutian. ‘ In thordgy form ' , mix with 50 to 100 pm ‘pluber, wood-aha, ‘ flour or air-dugkcd ling; and dpated upon the signed The Web form is un- slly used in t. e proportion of 1 1b. 2““ ‘gm b02009}: ointer, but it!» oliaFeiluender250to300 gels. mm (epp ion to Application upon the plum). Al thin green powder does no. dissolve it re. quire: to be kept thoroughlyfinixgfi. 13,1! an excellent. inueticide quail; pout» bog. plain curcuIio, canker worm, fife-am- .____ 1.--“- “.2 -A“:â€"n’ mAOh illu, £3130 vino booth; at! codling' moth. t cm and 1M1!) arm...» was of lest-um imam. » , Lohdon Purpluâ€"Anm o‘f ling ob- hinod u I mptodnoh in mm; dyes ; is 13:eg mod inland bf Puri- firm but being more solublo in way; jg is, ' 911 to injure the (clings, tad bowie: ‘Rl com- ponitxon vu-iu ooalidénbly, I0 tbs: whcn mod it. iIZnot. likalyto (iv. p uniform to- fiammifigry m3 Efifllwu" WW beta § mm 0y by.“ wnwu'd- on the atom, m mdfiocond time about ten my. sitar. ld‘h‘m'fi" For pltlm cumulio. unoon amm‘gw 19’imed,f§low_o§ bx two or three sppliu- 3 ‘ ,p--- .1-_. hoâ€"._ .- Elna b ,3. that! MI! a!“ on to am I yd loan: can ' .an wu ed to in W33 [:5 1- v-v'v-â€"** blind! d1. Ifl‘ “windw- naming compound: sud mixtur- m anally: Wbi manl of twin“ “mesa my of w ich m now nt- inform flan concerning “I“ my handilyobuinod Immoro dun Medintheirnle. Lunch chmreadily $310 In (mun sad gudénefl 1* il “new to give the nunu of maniac mince 4 mo- in !_ to .3 've t! “an. Thinkâ€"{vi}; list of price- will give gn- rudon u: ides o! ‘11. nppx-ox'unsto cost :1}- curod by thowofeernin com and! in asking up mixtures. Price per 1 : Ayn-mam 25c.: comet eubongu, @904 aboutmn yl. BMWM About Everything m ~ All Over. Arizona. has one of the greatest copper mines in the world. The Copper Queen in one of world-wide reputation, and during 1891. with copper down to ridiculously low prices and the coat of developing work run- ning up into the million. the mine pnid n dindend of $850,000. A full-grown cow caribou wu ceptured alive near Redington, Maine, recently by Bede J. Smith, e Woodsman, who threw the unimel on herbeck in the doc snow and bound her feet with his belt. '1‘ e eeri- bo'u now;lives contentedly in a box Itell. munching mono and grain. - At the time when he made hie will King George had no proprietorship over the money which he bequeathed away. It hell been confiscated by the Prussian Govern- ment, and was only to be restored to him on certain conditions, which he declined to fulfill. Consequently, When he died his will became of no ed’ect. » The new democretie city government of Portland. Maine, made an awkward mil- teke at the outset. They wanted to elect Marshall H. Rich an eminent meteor. but; i’:9’§¢fi°flfl'§;flfl} We? mifbihin ’11: canon“ m“ b51113. which would findings": 1‘33 ¢“1wmw m :9... t--;-n.flmmm cutlb'ira 5399119113 Caucus Remedies. MISSING LINKS. will give 2‘” "II ' Demands. For wail." addreu cm 00383? 00.. mun“. Hannah-104496 M Valuable Farm Property. Benson House, in the Town of Lindsay, hummus Ann 3111an om (1mm UOTION SALE (CUT PLUG.) MONTREAL. n BRYAN . SON: (PLUGJ CANYASSEBS Hum“; . Bryan .19 Son» ‘17 {51W E. GREGORY: RELIABLE s EEDS GARDEN OOFFIIS, GASKETS AND SHBOIIDS ALWAYS IN STOCK. w CHARGES MODERATE. Ont-stack a! Garden Seeds will be found very complete, including all the latest ldndsjo! Cabbage, Posse, Beans, Lettuce, Corn. etc.. etc. 1.9 M11!!! Shot M Finest Lin'esof Boy’s Express Wagons 0".me mm mxnnlm 15M sot. “. ISLâ€"71 1’ Direct Importer 9f 1. 9m Machetell. CARROT SEED. FIELD. BICYGLFS. [will uvempluotmtolhmwm noun-Iceman. and the PSYCHO SAFETY. Mum .I. RIGGS, Kent-st, Lindsay, $500,000.00 m. cut-5145M- Gold WW ““1“”.an Que!“ C Taloplmu Day or N131“- m on. 1,]..4"! Powhatan-ch; 307w 1-5 15m Founder All) GLEAHIIfi. Engines, : for sale fieis not heaIthy and i” 'r blind um is worth :4 Mid have 01033 31.0 tube spring. I: will uke mm In condition. kThey wt! ”5 .ml card (or full pamc mu 1e household am: 1 w free. 8 00.. P. 0. Box 182. I w Minnaâ€"103 fig oLananian wwâ€" .D. chosen and Lev! J M re killed by ugh“. an My. Ind., In: Fridsy. hue been receivec m R of bcd hsrveeu Wt districts in Raul- Focd of Holm th psnlyete whu tad only lived a sh m .. t crops in the so Init- boen greatly 6mg mo - , wilt storms of n u... at the ugh-319 Ina-- â€"â€"- .. our “British embassy. -â€" es hue been rem I! dispute of the loss of 1‘.‘ ninth!!! of 3 Brazil!“ we: I mouth 4: the Rio de 1. Pam. is modernising u the Belgun tronue: go strongest poo-1b] ‘0! In handing “my. â€"A "luable silver mine he “I at lot owned by W111“ Samples here bee! M 01¢! $1C0 to the ton 011 â€"An Michigan Centre} e: m ldndon to Detroit. on m1". covered 111 miles in «:11:wa ewppegee end dex â€"Ifls euted am Mr. 5:: we” of the Orenae - , will be the can Gunny government in m: --'.l.'h¢ Cunerdet Aux-unis 1 ”Allan Arrived in My leu then thirty 11 m need act-cu the At]: w'of Morocco, "Dec“! mm the Union all British club-say. A LA-.. -Al ,5. whibltlon mum 1 fl Jove mto Germmi .pvssnunu 3;: .,_u‘ __ ___. "a- Pals. QR" .3 “5° Isle of Orlunn MC I. ass-em °‘ we“ " - . ~_\- _A W _â€"â€"._'_ â€"n§ Duke of Argyle no: Ind unwary! 1719‘“ d gym ”my“ 3 t 9:. N“ n. In 3mm! 11 we cw “' ' ' Glloxc. I comm‘ wu ck doc" bu“ “‘1 a cm. 10:» ‘9 ol -h-h. A warm " m of the skull can. u w u out a over. .m . fight lam!!! 0' mot nan. nonemen V d s We: shut It C w "'01" “a m" over 1.200 MN“ m was to tho MEWH 3, B. C.. (18693“ I . mind there mu his party have h! [ Indium. Mule 13 tonedfl: Fezl -_-_- h5‘I"-- no mood R 0' mum on "1" 9‘ dflel'o; ’ MB to bedtabtgg‘; flue cyclone vial! m Ffldly. 9““ I a” man. bud m 1" pub. 1:19! ma persons were ‘. FRIDAY. JI.‘ [Fashion In 303W“? “E" 3 4x111