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

· ~'*'~~~~~~~~,~~1;11o fl~.!.~~-. _._ .._ ._..., ~.~~~~~~~~·~~~·li!~~~~~~~~w·~~~~~r:,~~~ ~~~~~~~ ---~ ---------·~-~~-.. _~_ .. ___ __ ·__ -_ . ~~ ,~ - =====111=~-----·- '""""'!!!!!!· follows (boil them twenty minutes): Ta ke THE BOULANGER MA.ROH, Edison's L atest Iuventic;III. one pint of flour, one teaspoonful of yeast In conversation Edison recent ly said : powder, half teaspoonful of salt, Mix stiff The ll!an who Live~ LI.Ice a lllilliona1o·e on " I have taken up the ptionograp·h , and, with milk, and drop from a l'.Bpoon into the Honey lllndc _o:a~of lt.. . af ter eig ht months of steady Wt'lrk, hi~ ve stew, while boiling. Love;sof~eer-gardensmgmg 1uemde"pa1r. , made it a commercial invent ion. M.y p hono· WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, li&7. 0 P~:A SOUl'.-Boil, until tender, one pint P~ulus s _vo:ce haf.I giv~n out. Wh;etJ .ir ,he! graph I expect to see i ri every buaiuess 0 f. t-----of shelled peas in just enough of water to will regam 1t o_r ~ot is prohlematw. For tice. 'l'he first five hundred will, I hope, be cook them; remove irom the fire and mash the present h". is Stien~, v.ud for som<: ~eeks ready for distribution about th e end of very fine. Mix thoroughly with three pints t~ como, 1 will re~1Mn s_ o ., 'VV!iat rn.Jn.r~d ,January. '.['heir operation is simplicity it. :3 of milk, strain through a cullender or sieve hm ~~tee_- ~t was doubtless th,~. eff~~~ self, and eaunot fail. The merchant or clerk 1 :--To Mothers. and r eturn to the fire. Se!lson with pepper rcqu~red to sing over . ~~d over agam m,c11 1who. wishes to eend a letter has only to set If you say ;, No,,, mean "No.,, U nlcss you and salt t o taste. Bring to a boil and re- eveumg the s~n~, }i,n R eveuant de la I t he much inc in motion and. to t alk iu his ha.ve a good reason for changing a given move from the fire. Servo with emekers. R evue,',', otl~e~w1se known11sthe" Boulimg~r I n aturnl voice r.md at th~ usual rn.te of speed tho L<tr,~o~t and best Assortment on hand. comm!l.nd, hold to it. Dried peas can be u,sed by soaking them March. '.llns, as all th": world kno~v_s, 1 .s I into the 1.eceiver. When he has finished, C: :l. u , AU t he 1\ew Styles. , over night. merely an. old poll.ta, written some fitteen the sheet, or , phonogram ,' a.s I call it, i 3 Take an interest in your children s amuse- Quee n , ot I t a1y, re,,,tiv for nuttin:' into - u little box m.ade on Y. ears a __ go m ll?no,I .of tb e a very laJge variety, but ~h.e, 0 ments ,·mother's share in what p 1eases t h em .,,_·cellaneo"~. l "'tdel cir et1l.a,, ted under tneh name purpose J · "' .Ul..1» "'° ~~c " ·Y fur the mails. We are makmg the Q.i ... , South Sea Seal au.d Persian, is a. ·g reat delight. . Margherita P olka. Paul~s got o1d of sheets in three izes-one for let ters ot from Laml talre the lead. Keep up a !"tandard of principles; your ·romatoes stewed and poured over butter- i,t, a . nd fo,t,m~ t hat be cou_ l d . smg the , 11ther 800 to l .OOO words, another size for 2 ,000 'ld rcn are JU · dges. ed slices of toast bread, will be found very ca tci.. S le h e 'v:etched · hI c. "~ all'.· 0 1 . , ad so . 1~. _· words, another size for 4,000 ·words. I e _ xall the latest improvemen ts-a verY' Be honest with them in small things, !\S palatable. Season with pepper, salt and a d?gg _ ere, set t? it and b . egan srni;m. g i t ever . Y peot tho.t an arrangement may be made with little suirar. l t t th b b d l h choice and varied stock t o choose0 1 well a s in great. If you can not tell them lllg . a · e Jg e~r gar en w iet e was the post offi.ce ai.tthoritiea enabling t he from. what thev wish to know, sa.y so, rather than Take a piece of old white cloth a foot eng_ a ged t.> entert a.11:~ women of.the town and phonoo-ram boxes to be sent at the same , deceive them, ~quare, dip in strong brine and dry, fold thcu· male companions. It 1s now JUSt rnte a~ a lettm-. · As lon<>' as it is possible, kiss the children twice, lay on pape1, and keep it t o rub the ~,b-~ut a year smce,:he brought out the "'.l'he r eceiver of o. p honogra.m will put it good-night after t hey are in bed ; they like fla.tirons on. Boulanger ~I~rc~ so~g. He ha~ . the into his apparatus, ·md the messa.ge will be it and it keeps them very close, Sew on buttons over a darning-needle, assuran?~ to claim i t as. a p urely. orig~nal given out more clearly, more distinctly, A magnificent selection good and cheap. Call early for first choice.. a,nd, when done, pull out the needle and the composition, and, I b: h eve, Ile still S~IC~s t han the best telephone message ever sent. Bear in mind you are largely responsible buttons will be found to be much looser than to it, alt~<mgh ev~r y 01~e know~ it 18 The tones of t he voice in the t wo phonofo!' your .children's inherited charact ers, alld t,hose sewed on in the ordinary way, and absurd. But . t he p~ece did not Will any graphs w hich I have finished are so perfect. be patient with them. will not pull off as easily. ~rea.t popularity until_ ~ast March, when l rendered t lH1t one cu.n distinguish between on hand. Prices very reasonable. ·If you have a lost child, remember that .J::.emt~mber th!l.t eighteen inches of twist Pault~s we~t t o the '."fmistry of ·war . and t~enty different persons, each one of whom for the one who is gone there is no more to will work a buttonhole; it is a great saving sang ~t to Ge-:1; Boulanger, and the. la.tter has sa.id a few words. One trem·endous ad- GENTS' FURNISHINGS AN D UNDERWEAR, A COMPLETE'.;. 1\ ought,, to be maae the I vantage is that the letter may be r ep eated a do; for those left, everything. to cut the twist in eighteen-inch lengths be- exc!anned. Display. Shirts, Socks, Gloves, rries, Braces, Studs, Make your boys and girls study phJsio- fore beginning to work them. There are no nat~onal song of Era.nee 1 thousand times if necessary. 'l'he phono1 aul?-s gets a roy!\lty of ~O P,er cent. on gram does not weur out by use. Moreover logy; when they are ill, tr;y: to ma;ke them pieces left to go to was te. Buttons, Mits, R ubbe r Co'.:tts, Umbrellas, etc. comprehend why, ho.v the complamt arose To clarify lard or drippings put it in a ~11 t~pies of t~e sonf s~~ ~~O .l!ran?e· h Up it may be filed away for a hundred year~ and tbe remedy so far as you know it. vessel on the back of the sto~e and drop ho e ldesend J'ear yt Id 'th t h 'p1e_s ave and be ready the instant it is needed. If a ~Furs 18 Inpress upon them from early infancy in a peeled raw potato Do not let the fat thcen f so ' an l barn fo $~OO mcotm l e man dictates his will to the phonograph, ere rom ias een u11y v a mon i. - 1b d. · th th · ·t . that tl1eir actions have results, and t h at t h ey boil. A raw potato is useful in cooking This alone is a nice income. How much t 1 iere wi1 e no 1~pu tmg e au ent1c1 Y 1:\ ead:,' Block, Bowmanville. cannot escape consequences, even by being doughnuta to keep t he lard clear and free h t f . . t th b d I d of the cfocumen t with those who knew the M.MAYER. sorry when they have done wrong. from scorching \g~ s or bi~g:I°g a ~t. ee~ gtr en$ 0 tones of his voice in life. '.l'he cost of mak'f l h : n? -now, u suppose i 18 a east 5 a ing the I> hono,.,ram will be scarcely more . 1 Respect their 1itt e secrects; i t iey ave Fo1· preser~mg' ch.ease from" mold o?ver I m.ght. _ You may therefore understand th~t than the cost ofordinary letter paper. The concealments, fretting them will never make the cheese with~ piece of ~ot"on or lm~n ! P,1,:ilus 1s well (Jff, . He _has lately paid machine will r <lad out the Jetter or message them tetl, but t ime and patience will. cloth saturated wit h strong vmegar . It will i $2::>,000 for a hous.e m · Pan~, and he owns at the same speed with v..·hich it was d ie· Allow them, as they grow older to have pr eserve the c~ecse a.s fresh a~ when fi~st j a co~~try seat wh~ch cost htm every pe~ny tatcd. opinions of their own; make t hem !ndivi- c!1t, and no flies or msec.ts. will touch it. , of $70,0()0. He hv~s, dre~s~s; a_nd drtvea "I have experimented with a device for duals and not mere echo~s. 'J:he taste of ~he c~eese 1 s m no way af- out m .a st~le J;iecommg a milltomure. N ow enabling printers to set type directly from Find out .all their special . tas~cs a nd de- fected by the _vme?ar. . . _ that his voice 1s broken , he does not go to the dictation of the phonograph, and think velop th~m, 1n~tead o~ spendmg~1me, mon_ey A good polis h for r ev1vmg old furn1~~re t~e b~er ~arden, ?ut on<:e a week he sends that it will work to a charm. lt is so arand patxen~e m forcmg them mto studies ma:f be mad_e as follows : . Equal quant1t~es ht~ hv~ned ~en ants around . to the office ranged that the p r inter by touching a lever that are entir '\y repugnv.nt to them. of hnseed otl and turpentme. Apply with wi~h ~Ls carnage _ to draw lns salary and with his foot allows five or ten words of the :M'.ot~1·8 w ' at ever else you may t each a _soft cloth or brush and rub tho~01ighly brmg It ~ome to him. . . . . ·, phonogram to be sounded_ If he is not satisPa1;1lus 8 real name is P~t,l Habans; He is · fied with the tirat hearing, he can make it your gi 8 ,' do not neglect to instruck t hem with a soft cai;ton fb.nnel or eham01s skni. 1 in 'ithtr my~tedes of house keeping. So I have. used tlns for some twenty years and a native of Bordeaux and ~ about .4<> years repeat the same words over and over again shall you put them in the way of making know it to be good. Cousrn BEssrn. old. ~e has been a comm public smger u ntil he has them in type. For busy men h h ever smce be grew up to manhood. At first who dictate a gr eat Cea! for the press I !\ID -AND ome appy. · -·- he was in a small w~y. . For years he did sure that the p h~nog~aph will be a. ne~essity CUT HIS 1'HROAT. not earn more ~han $12 to $15 a week.. .He o.fter a very little ex perience. Test ed Methods of Oookin~ Apples. . . . . . , , . found t hat ~here. we1·e plenty of competitors " ]'or musicians the phonograph is going 'VVe have all h eard from childhood that ! ,\.n J<,ngl.mcl Vicar ~lurdcnd b) hlst:u rntc- who could smg JUst as well a.s he_ So _ he to do wonders, owing to the extreme cheap· "V!lriety is the spice of life." No one can . ~ St.rniigc ·:~·~e. had to i·csort ~- other .~ea~~ . of makrng nes~ with which I cau duplicate phonograms a ppreciate this saying better than the jaded Ab~ut m1dmght on Saturday, <?ct. l<:l, a ; progres_ s. Aud acious eceentn city becam~ and the delicacy with wh ich the app'l.ratus housekeeper who, on account. of. the sho1·t· s~ockmg traged~ oc~urred at Cretm~hu.m, a ; t!1en hrn wa,tch~or~. When. the . othe.r gives out all musico.l sounds. In the early ness of her purse, has been nngm·g cha.nges village a~~ut s~x miles from J'.'ramlmgham, I ~rng.ers took. to \\ earmg cuf'.s £if.teen m ches phoncgra.ph of ten years ago, which was a on apple-sauce and baked apples, because Su!f~lk. I he vicar of the parish, che Rev. \ Ill c1rc.umfe.rnnce abo~t t h.eir ~r.1~ts be _came very imperfect and crude aJfa.ir compared to apples M'e cheap. To her it must b"; grati- W1ll1~m Meymott Farley , was ,mm·d er,?d , out yv1th . cuffs !\ y~rd m c:n cumfer eoc1:', tht~t of to-d<~y, it was always noticed that fying to kn~w th~t the!": are many d1fler.ent by his curate, the Rev. ~rthur Edgar .Gil· : m:ik1.ag hmt lo'.,k as tnough hm bands were musical sounds came ou t peculiarly well. ways in which tji1s .delic10us and e~onomtcal bert Cooper . For some time p ast the vicar, 1 st1ckmg out of beer barrels. ' Vhen large. The machine would whisUe or sin er far better fruit can be utilized, both for dmner and who wa~ 73 years of age, has been in bad J n?seg~ys a ppear ed h ;i adorned .t~e lap.el 0.i: l t han it would talk: 'l'his peculia~ity of the tea. A dessert, simple and appetizing, is health, ~nd about twel~e months ago he . his coat with a cauliflower encircled with a . phonogr aph remams. l have taken down made as follows : engaged t he curate mentioned to take en · wreath of mammoth mmflo.wers. When the the music of an orchestra and the result is BFt; ·.IN. BETTY.- Lay in a pudding-dish tire charge of t he parochial work. 'I.'he I o~hera affected low-cut shirt collars. he had marvelous. ' rt·st a layer of finely sliced apples, sugared latter lived at t he vicarage . with Mr. and : h,1s bosoI?s ~ut open almos.t to. th~ wai.stband. " Each instrument can be perfectly distintaste, and dusted over with powdered Mrs. Far~ey, the only other rnm~tes of t he These tr1?ks, more th~n his smgmg'. a,t tract- guished, t he strings are perfectly dist inct, dnnamon; next a layer of coarsely crumbed house bemg a groom and the maid servant. ed atten L10n. '.I'.housands fl.ockP~ m ghtly to the violins trom the cellos the wind instrubread buttered at intervals. Alternate On Saturday Mr. Farley kep~ his bed· .all see what new tnck .he _ would disp!ay. So ; ment s and the ·;vood are ' perfectly heard, these i ayers until the dish is full. J..et the day, and the curate also complamed of bemg he won fame and fortt;ti;e. As bis .s?ngs : and even in t he notes of a violin the over . last layer consist of apples cut in eighths. unwell, stating that he had been unable to were al most always poht wal and satmcal, · tones are dist inct to a delicate ear. It is Pour on sufficient water to moisten the sleep. There was noth!n_g in his conduct, a~d often scandalous, he made many e~e· \ ·going to wodc wonders for t he benefit of whole, Cover and . set in the oven. When h?wever, to. arouse susp1cwn, and about 10 , ~ies. F r equently he was t hreatened with m usic lovers, A piece for any instrument the apples on top are t ender r emove the ~ clock at mght he read pray~rs as usua~. j v10ler.ce, .and mo·e than once w~s- on the . for the piano, or for an orchestra, or an cover and cook until brown. Serve hot J~o hours later, wl;ien the 'war an i hrn verge of_ a duel.. In rreparwti_on for act, or the whole of an opera, musical _ inwit hout sauce. wife l\a d fallen asleep, the curate knock£d ei_nergencies. he stud~ed boxmg, fencmg , a~d . strumcnts and voices, can be given ou t by at the bedr~om door. Mrs. Jl'.arley was P.1stol shootmg, until now h e would be, m 1t he phonograph _ w ith a beauty of fone and a ArPUil FRITTERS are easily prepared ' 0 ne ar?used, and m reply to he~ question Cooper j either of th~ three, ·me of t he most ~anger- distinctness pa.st belief, and th e duplicating cup of sifted flour, one tablespoonful of good said he wll:nt ecl to see the ~·1car. The curate ous antagomsts. But as.yet he never has apparatus for phonograms is so. cheap an baking powder; one pinch of salt, two eggs, was wearmg only 8: dressm~ gow~, and hd been compelled to put his prowess to actual 1 affair that the p r ice of music for the phono! : .' · · · · · · . . . . ., ·. ·. (J· one cup of milk. Sift flour, salt and powder ope.ncd the door with the mtent10n of e.n - test. graph will be scarcely wo··th considK-inP · 0 together add.!the eggs beaten, the nilk, one· te h M F 1 h d h ha.If pint of chopped apples, and nutmeir t o rmg ~ e room. rs. 'ar ey pus e . lm As t he phonogram will be practically in· 'ddle calms out and locked th,,e ,_door, but Mr. h ]_ ' arle_y N ext.Year's Compet1 'tor "'or the Cup. d estructi'>le by ordinary use, such music taste. Mix into a b atter as f or gri 11 cl h 0 t f calle d out to h er, 1 oor f ellow, 1 et im m 1 can be played over and over a!!ain " l d and drop spoonfuls into ar m'1 e or and see what he.wants." T he door \las t hen Mr. Bell, t he owner of the Thistle, has i A t' . th· t h' h M . Ed. the purpose. ·when a delicate brown re- opened. reached home. In the course of conversation ~ . mong de . lllgs . a w IC r: ' ison move. Serve with sugar. . The curate came in and walked round to h e said t hat t he only point on which his boat l S haid at wotk, .t~kmg them up m turns, TAI'IOCA PUDDINGS. - Two kinds of tap10ca. the bed where Mr. F'a.rley was lying. Very was beaten on hor merits was goi ng to wind- afe ~he _'?0 _ t ton P1 1 Ker, t he dhe~t g;n erator pudding, very delicious, are thus made. 1. 1 few words passed between them. Being ward. H e believed t hat the prize might still 0 ~ ectnctty, .i.n a new .e ;ice or proPare and core sufliCient appli:s to fill the · again ordered out by Mrs. Farley, the cur- be gained by E ngland. Already Mr. Charles pellmg atrer.t cars by electricity. pudding-dish; puti~to each ~ piec.e of lemon 1 , ate w ent away, and the -vicar t hen called Sweet, a Scotch gentleman residing in New peel ; soak a half p mt of tap10ca Ill a q~art ' out, " H e has cut my throat." Dirlctly af- 1 York, had sent in a challenge t o compete next Th St 'll S 11 V · of lukewarm water for one hour ; add a little '. terwa.rd t he unfortunate clergyman, who year for t he international prize as a r epre· , e 1 ma owe. salt ; flavor with lemon ; pour over the ap· wa~ 1~ very stout man, roll<id heavily on t he sentative of t he British n ation. Mr. Bell r e· I S.unday school _teacher (speaking of t h e ples ; bake until t he apples are tender ; eat floor, and there <lied within a few minutes, marked: " .Mr. Sweet is a great friend of couscience)- After you have done something Medicines~ w hen cold, with cream and sugar. 2.- Four his throat having been cut from ear to . e ar . mine; and he is going t o build a new yacht which you ongh.t not to do, what is it, Eobby, . tablespoonfuls of t.apioca soakeu !or two . In t be mean time Cooper had gone into . on the Clyde which, it is hoped, will success- that makes you feel so uncomfortable and hou rs in tepid water ; when t he tapi~ca has his own bedroom, which adjoined t helvicar's, 1 1 fully ccmpete with the Yaukees. The race u11hapny ? softened add a quart of cold water , pmch of and wa.& heard moaning and sighing. Mrs. I will come off probably in June." Mr. Bell ex· ! . Bobby--P a. salt, tablespoonful of molas~es and two_la;r ge l!'arley 's cries aroused the grc om, who got ~ plained that he had no intention of running '. apples, peeled, cored and sliced ; place 1n a up and went for Dr. Jones of ]'ra.mlingh am, the Thist le or any other boat in 1888 for t he 1· S · , Advanta!!es. cover ed dish and bake in the oven for two without know ing what had actually h appen- America Cup, his r eason being tha t t he field uperim hours, stirring occasionally; then remove ed. ' Vhile he was away Cooper dressed was already fully occupied by Mr. Sweet. Furnit1ue Dealer (to elderly maiden}the cover, still stirring. . In ha).f an hour himself in his usual clerical attire and left II vVhen asked whet her he t hought the course And t here ia anot her advantage, ma'am, Produces a beautiful gloss and creates no offensive the pudding should be a a eep brow~. Pour the house. A bout 5 o'clock in the mornin~ next year would be altered, Mr. Bell gave it which the foldiug bed has over. the ordinary smell, will not bnrn off, neither will into another dish, and se~·ve hot wit h h~rd the curate returned and knocked at the front as his opinion t hat that of. the fir~ t race was kind. l!auce. The h ard sauce i s made by beat~ug d oor which was · opened b y the v illa.g e certain to be. It would he shifted a little E ld erly M~iden-What is that, sir? the pipes rust. to a cream one cup of sugar , one heaping policeman. H e said that he wanted to go furt her into the open, a nd the feeling in ' F urniture Dealer-You don't have to look teaspoonful of butt.e r an~ one tcaspoonf~l of up stairs, and the policeman allowed h .m . 1'ew York was all to the e1lect ti1 at no inter - under i t ; 0 see if there is a man there. b oiling wa.ter. F lavorw1t hlemonor vamlla. to do so, l:ut t hen took him int o custody, I national match would ever again b e started . A dainty dish for .tea is made by p~eling, a:nd he was ~ubseq~ently remoYed t o Fram- I im;ide the Narrows. Mr. Bell also ~tated ~ coring .and qu_ a rten ng. ?'pples, sugarmg to lmg ham police stat10n. that t here would be no <:entre board ~ t~e : A big bow of ribbon, with long loops, new ya~h~, and he ad ,ded that the designer placed on the crown, with the loops falling t aste and addrn~ suffic~cnt v.:at er to keep them from burnmg. 1 lace m a . covere~ of tJ:e 'J:histle, Mr. Vi atson , would be ~be d ownward in front, is the latest fancy in pudding-dish in the oven ancl cook until Embarrassing Ceremonies. ar clutect cf the new boat. In conclus10n hat trimmin g. tender. When done tbtJ gua,rters should Mr.Bell expressed his conviction tha.t they : ...,.,,.,.,,,,,~.,,,,.,.,,.,,,_ , m aw:"" l'cople who are unaccustomed to social ld h b bl t I ren'taiu intact au fl.oat in a transp11rent life and unskilled in controlling t hemselves wou never ave a etter or no er opporcn 1 s ru . . . t han Gen. Paine, the owner of foe Volunteer, , ADVISB TO .l.\loTHERS.- Are y ou rlisy P· ,_ . d b are terrible sufferers when any th~g h ke and that he was conv inced that British turbed at n io-h t and broken of your r est Another excdl ent dish fo_ r tea is ma e Y a crisis comes ' ;V -eddings ·are frightful · . · b · ·k !"' · · · h . ori'ng "nd " Uat·terln" appl es plac· ' ·t h yachtsmen would be very fortunate m meet- y a SJC chi ld sufformg and crymg wit 1mg, pee c ~ -, ,., · these ese I mg · nex t year as h onora ble a n an t agoms · t as , pain · · "' h n If so send a t d 0 t to6 h , . bashful ones, as o f C n ttrng 1 eet f - . ;~ a pudding-dish in favers with suo-ar ordeals llll:"..... J · " anec es O\\ · that gallant gebtleman I cl t b t i f "M w·ms I <?W I s between ; pour on. water enough t o half fill A justice of t he peace in Saratoga County · ' o oce ~n ge a ~t e o . rs. the dish ; cover with an old plate and cook recently joined a p air who were s o em bar ~ - >othmg ~y:up. For children . teeth:n g, in moderate oven for th:·ee hours. If the rassed that they hardly k new wha.t they The Builders of the Pyramids. i ts value ia m calcul able. It will r elieve fruit is not red by t h>l.t tune return to the were doing. The man wore a white strv.w A t' f th · 'd f 'the poor little sufferer immediately. D e· . 1 0 oven and cook until it is. hat which he w hirled on his finger before .!£ pterso~a bnspec rnn e pyr~mi s t pand upon it, moth ers ; there is n 1 A t hir d and appetizing way of cooking ap - t he ceremony began. vVhen told t o stand j 6YP t:na e Y at~uarry.~wnN,.lw 1 ~prnl mistake ~bout it. I t cures Dysentery ples for tea is t o peel and core them, li1y rn up he jumped before the justice with t he ~~m~ ~~e rec!n .Y ~h ~t~ 0 ld eE ia t' ec and Diarrhroa r e"'ulates the Stomach a·1d a shallo v tin pan a.nd fill the holes with en- gr eat est alttcl'ity. :For a few moments he" im ob t te cobn~ludsion tha tbe fgty hp ipan es B ·Wela cn re~ Win d Colic softP.ns the · ffi · d'd 1 h d · h h h b t w er e e er m ers an ose o e r , , , . <Yar. Pom· mto the pan SU cien t water to l not .-now w at to 0 wit t e at, u td H t t th t th bl ko f Gums r e duces I nflammatio n 'a.nd g h e J th f · f b c k f l the fl 11 f d h ' t f th d'ffi lt sen ay_ es a es a ere are oc ~ o , , "' k 1 ma Y .oun. is way ot~ 0 it rom ';mmg. . 00 un . 1 e ,1 .icu Y I stone in t he pyramids which weigh t lnee or t o::ie and energy to the wh ole sy~tem . eep e ru_ tops are s hnveled. Serve without 1111lk or by puttmg 1t between his knees. 'Ih1s was f t' th b l' k th " u n r· l · ·, S t l · S , 1v . too much for the bride. 'VVith the ha.ndle our imes v.s muc1 l as e o e 1s on .e 1 yrup ~ 1 or 1 ~ur,. , n m s ?w 11. oo nug eugiu. _ __ of her parasol she cauaht the hat, pulled it I embankm~nt. He saw a stone whoso esti- ; children t eethmg IS pleasaut to the tas t e from its position, an d then, abashed at her j m9:ted weigh t was 880 ~ons. But then the~ aud ia the prescription of one of t h e oldChoice Receipts audacity, dropped lmt and parasol t o t he j ~bldel~ h:l the Thyrajt~s cou~ted humaf eat and beftt female physicians and nurs es Orn:AM SPONGE CAJrn.- The whites of five floor. a ~r ig Y· ey ia grea. masses 0 in the United States and is for s11>le by 0 0 eggs beaten light. Beat the yelks of five The same justice tells a st?ry of another I ~h~r:~~~rkp;~awcfo n~ : : :· r::-~:uall~~~; all druggists throud~ the world. Price eggs, and p our in slowly. Then ad~ ? alt couple who came t o be married: 'I.' hc man and force. There are sl ones in the P amids 25 cent s a bot tle. Be su re and ask fot pound of granulated sugar. . J,ast stir m a ~~s dreadfully puzzled, .and, w1th~ut real- thirty feet in length, which fit 80 cicfs' ely to- ! ":MB.s WINSLOW'S SooTfUNG SY.&UP." q_narter of a pound of flour, but do not beat. 1zmg the act, p u,Ued. a cigar from his pock et gether that a, penk nife may be run over the\ and ta~e no other kind. Bake in jelly pans and have two or three and ~egan tw1rlrng 1t arotmd. \Vhen that sur face without discovering t he brea.k be- :±;:_______.£.Ee..'"=--= lavei·s. Make a custard of a pint of milk, port10n of the ceremony was reach ed where t th Th t la'd 'th m r . two tablespoonfuls corn starch, dissolved in bride and groom join hands he happened to twee?t l em. Th . e~ areo no chi ' iner w i 80 poer· · h' · ht h d ar e1 · ier . ere 1s n ma y . sold milli, the yolks of two eggs, and h a lf :, h ~ve the Cllj!ar Ill . is n g an · feet that it will make two s:.irfaces t hirty I~ cupful of sugar. l·'lavor with vanilla. When '!hat to do with t~e c_1 gar he appar~ntly f et 1 ·n lcn th which: will meet together in men llaby was ·icl::, WO !;"Ve her Ca.torlir., cold, spread between the layers of the cake. did not know. The Justice paused a mmute e . g . . ·ied for Caatoria., Use the whites of two eggs for the icing, and t hen again directed t he pair to join un~son as these stones m the pyramids meet. When aho trns a Child, aho c1 · d h d B tl · t ' th f ll ' It ts supposed that they were rubbed backfben sho boc:mie Mise, she clnng to Castoria, bes.ten light with pulven zed sugar an van- anb 8 · Y tus ime. f e l pHoor 0 ow 8 wards aucl forwards upon eu.ch other · until V ille., or sprinkle pulverized sugar ou tr1e· cm arrassmen was pam u · e gave one f · . · . ted When she had Children, she gave them C:utoria, cake, if preferred. agonized look a t the justice of the peaoe the eur aces were asaimi1a · · Mrs. California contriuuries the tbree fol - and stuck the cigar in his mouth. Before lowing soups : . the cer emony could be concluded t he ju11tice An Awful Dream. had to take the cigar from between t he --- - -·- -------·-------CHEAP Sou1'.- ·When tt dish of any kind man's lips. of meat gr avy is left over from dinner, save it until t he next d ay. P ut it in a pot with t wo quarts of wat~r and \" finely- cho12pe~ JEFFERY always at· the D oor. onion, also a half \,.tpful of barley. Boll ' t wo hours. 'V\r ASli· lJAY STEW. - -Take t he remainder of a. roast of beef or mutton, cut i n to pieces for stewing , p ut into a. stew pan with about two quarts of water. T o this add one onion and six medium-sized potatoes, cut in halvEs, or twelve small ones. When the stew haa B 0 W M A NV L L E, boiled one hour drop in dumplings made as THIRTY · YEARS IN · BUSINESS HOUSEHOLD. .? l Jtlo .N1l_ ~1-11 YE·B , The practical Furrier cal1 attention to the following Branches of his new Fall Stock. a ll f.J-ai-.S F· Gents, Fur C p s Ladies' Caps, Ladies' & Gents' Fur Coats, Cutter & Carriage Robes,A~:::k_ altered and repaired. Highest Price paid.c for Raw Furs. I ° I I AT Mrs. Morrison's " NEW FANCY COODS. I I Ca11· and Examine the Stock, which has been selected with great care. . . '1 Hats Re-shaped, Stamping Done. ::E>Fl.ICES :J:....C>VV.. J~ I ! .A · Ji a~ ; A~ · y· . PD l ---- J. HIGGINBO THAM & SON, Chemists and Drugg ists. ----o- Imperial Stove -pip e f I Our Stock is complete, comprising an assortment. of Drugs, Sponges, Chamois ' Toilet Art icles, Perfumery, Soaps, &c. I . I Thorley's Horse & Cattle Food, Pure Ground Oil Cake, and Prairie Flower Condition Powder ALWAYS IN STOCK. ° I I ° I t Merchant Tailor & Gent's Furnisher r