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~!J!~~~t-j~-!a_·!i!e!s~m~a~u~.~~~~B~o~~·= WEDNES DAY, ~=- 5=~~- : ca r. 23, 1889. ,.DVICE TO MoTrrmns.- Are you di turb ed at night and broken oi y our re1 by a sick child suffering and crying wit pain of Cutt,ing Teeth 1 If so seud at once 1md get a bottle of " Mrs. Wini;low's Soothing Syrup." For child ren t eethinl(, Its value is in ca.lculable. It will r <ilieve the poor little sufferer immediate ly. Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhooa, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, curea Wind Oolic, soften1 the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives to:i.e and energy to the whole 11y·tem. " Mr~. Winslow's Soothing Syrup "Nor children teething is pleael\nt to the hist~ and is the prescription of one of the oldeBt and best female pby~iciana and nuree11 In the United S tates, and iB for s~le b7 all druggists through the wol'lQ.. P1foe 25 cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "l\.i11s. W INSLow's SooTHING SY:auP.' and take no other kind. Consumption Snre!y Cured. To THE EDITO R : Pleue inform your readers th?>t I ht:Lve a. po2itive remedy for the above named di1eaee, By ita timely u11e thousauds of hopeleEB catee h1i1ve been permanently cured. I & ha.11 be glad to send two bottles of my r emedy FBBE to a.ny of your readern who have comurnption if they will ~eud me thek Ex pr..1111 and P. 0. &ddress. ~espectfnlly, Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, 164 West Adelaide st., Torunto, Ont. WWW>\4JZCW .m 06 IWU:P;:::: .m r w When Baby wa.a eick, ve gan her C·Wrla, When ahe was :. Chilli, ebe cried for Castorla, When sho beca.mo Miss, aho clung tD Caatoria, Wt en oho had Qhildrou, sho gno th!>m Ca.atorla, J.M. BRI~IACOMBE DENTIST. OFFICE :-Rear of Messrs. Higginbotham & Son's Drug Store, (down stairs), B 0 \V .MA .NV ii L L E. JOt~ N SPENCER, \'ETERIN.ARY SURGEON, BOWJ.VIANV!LLE, ONT. JAMES DEVMAN LOCAL AGENT FOR Dominion Organs -AND-- FI..A-N""OS:1 BOWM.ll.l'WVILLE, · ONT OFFICE AT FACTORY. ~he Mo11~ SncceHfltl Remedy ever dlscovorcd; as it I· certain In Its effects antl aoes not bltster. Rea<l proo! below. STllllimm;LI.111, P. Q., Jll:\y 8, 1889. :DR. B. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls. Vt. Genllemen .-Ihnve need Ken-' f t dlill' s Spavin Cure tor Spavb1e andalsoinacasc oflamencssand '· Stiff Jolnt11 una round !ta sure AU'S ·cure In every respect. I corcltally .recommend It to all horaemen. Very roapocttull:r your11, . CllAJILZS J , BLAcKALL. 9 .KENDALL'S SPAVIN Dn. B. J. KENo~i b~~~~o~b~;ii~lff!Ji~·~'f. · Gents :-! huve u·ed b few ootU"" of yo ur Kan- .CURE~ :i:Z1i~n~~fr~trb~tffof~~1~n~l1J1~ ti;rr;h~~lo0 ~~~~l~i:i:,:~}1~~;\a 1, best and 1nost efiectlvo Jh1lm(me 'Ihavo ever h andled . Klmlly ·om.I mo one of y our va luable book Bentitled A Tl'e!l.· t lse on th~ Horse." Your. respectfully, cu.ro. I ca n r ocommen<l 1t us t bo 1 ' dn.IPs SpaTin Cnra on m y colt , "" -, I. F. W li.raNSO N. DR. R .T. Km<Dr~~b~~t'~~sb~~ii l~t~B~. Gentlemen :- I always Jtecp youi· k euda!l1fJ S pa.vtn C ure and Blister on .band anll they have n e ver fatied in wl>1tt ;rou st ate t h ey w lll d<>. I ha ~c.i;med a bad cu.se Of Spavlu and \~O t\VO CB.909 or Ringbono KEIUJAU..9S SPAVIN C URE, :!1 1ls ·r iot ~een ruiy sh~ns Qf dJsease in t.o _ · ..._ ~ '\elr oll'.spring. Yours tnilf:>. J . O 'KF.1tFFE. rrlceSl perbottlo,or six bottles for ~5. All druggl~ts h a ve it or c un get 't ! or you. or i L\vill bai sent to ~~'iik1t?~n~!-~ ~~01::ti~dvl1!~~ fi:fl~'~~t.f'.raKilNDALL CO., En~sburgh Falls, Yt . sor.D JJY AI.L DRUGGIST S. any address on receipt of price by th<> [ Marvellous T.iles of' me 1<:1reri.s of tile to Parliament; ahows lihe receipt and expenSplcc-fad ca Wlnd fl·oan -the i·acUlc. . <li tura of t he Tie&Rury Solicit or during 1888 As soon v.s y ou geo into the D 1 > kotaa a nd in t he administ r ation cf estates r ever ting t o t he Ciona dlan '.rerri toriao, you h m or of " tho thu Orown by reason of the ?Wners dying~inohinooks." From t h11ot, ae vou go wesbward, tsstatP., &c. T ho total received wa.a no l eas the stories grow bigger. The chinooit is a th.ion £l70, 4 76 63 7ri. The be.la.nces in hand warm wind which oomes from t he P acific, ab the commencement of t~e year, were crosses the Caaoade and t he R ockv Mountain £ 304.282 8 i 5 d, and af tei· various payments, - 1 ltl uhey of rec.ohed' ai1 t he clote he year, t he - fi a encee f & lt sam _ lt of ranges, 11.n d ma k ea its gama £ 313,551 ia tinteresting to 1 91 3. a.s for a.a t he eaat0rn border o! t he Dako tas. not e thllt the Crown's rightY to r eal and nor· T he farmer on t he prairies does no~ know sonal property of t he valu e of £ .8 ·486 19 1 91 whence the chinook c ome th ot· whithrr it goeth, bub he does hnow th a.t it is a blessed were wa.ived, and thab a. aum of £22 692 be· rea.lit)'" queathed t o the Chancellor of the E~chequer When t he mer cury is away down in the by a woulcl ·be National D ebt extingui~her th irt ifB below zero, oo D<ltu· t he bulb that ( probably the late M r. G. l{eilly Dease), ho.e there is danger of it s going ou t of aight, the been transferred t o a sp~cial::\ooounb. In ,. eyes of tbo people of t he four new Sta.tea schednle ia _glven Bn alph..betrna.l list of 75 turn hopefully to tho w eeti. By and by tibore esta.tea ;-vhioh fell to t.he Crown duriny, t he appears just above tho western horizon a ye~r, with the iiames and addreeseE of the gray oloud, like floating miab, no la.rger tha.n mte~t.. tes, bu t tho i>mount of each estatea man's hand p arh11.ps. That fo t he enre ~he item m?eti ei.gorly ~onghb for ?Y persons · mter ested m tho~e " wmdfolla"-td not statforerunner of t1 he chinook. The col d may be ed . I t :1.ppea.rn, however, from P a.rliiLmiln· intense; water courees may be frczen to the tary returns on the enbJ' ect , thn.t since t h e bott om ; cattle may ha perishing from bunger; the ground ma,y be covered m~nv inches pa.ssing of the Treasury Solicitors Act, 1876, deep with enow ; exiat ence msy seem a under which these estates :>ro a dminist ered, burden to all things anima te. T hen the considerably over £ 1,000,000 has been receiv oloud appears. Twelve hours later what a oc1 by the .. Orom1's nominee." T h is enormtro.naformation ! There is the breii.t h <:;f oua t oto.l h111s, no doub b, been largely m1.>de s pring in t he air. The snow is going d f. up from excep !·b nal!y lo.rge "windfall s," The cattle a re browsing 011 t he bunch grass. amooi;i ot her11 t he following :-£141), 000 in T he conlees are full of running water . Mrs. Hel"'n Bl~ko'a case £ 200,000 from the Doors are aj tu, windows are open, and u ndfaposed-of r eciiine of t he eatJate of Mr. everybody ie oub in the open air. The chi· George Part on, £200,000 in the Heathcote n ook has wrough t the mira cle. case, and £100,000 in the B ond oase. £ 200, When you ask t he Da.kot!!.n or Manlt ob£1n 000 a.leo fell to ths Crown eome yea.rs since a.bout the blizzuds he admits t hat they a.re f;om,lihe estate of Mrs. Mangin Brown but in severe, but as an olfaet he glorifies the response t o officia l adverD isements for-next. k ll of-kin, claiman ts app a11tred , and event urlly hi k I M h b. c noo · n ont ana t e ig aboc man sti succeeded in esta.bli1<hing t heir t itle t o t he The Old.Fashioned Lounge, holds to the theory that he can carry h!a es tate. h rd th h th I hA ' th bf di ·f There Is nothing that can equs.l a broad, e 8 roug e w n "?'r WI on ee ng 1 old fashioned lounge for comfort. We had only the chir ooks a.re frequent enough. But O.A.TARRB. one that had . long baen consigned to the in Washington, on t he big prairies bcbwoen o.nd the Raoki<>a, the most m a.r garret, but u. coatJ of varnish with an abuu. the Cascades · les 0 · ·ll ·r~ t old. da»t supply of bright chintz oa.n do wonders. Vellolls t w i ~ ~ v .&. liew. ···· Treahtlenc !er tile Cnre Telling of what he had known the chinook Catania, <iacarrltal Beaf'Jae1s, and We made a.a llimple tlok and :i. la.t·ge pi11ow to a.cc;implish, Mr. Cosgrove, an American and filled them so full of nice oa t sora.w tha.t Bay Fever. The mt~p hn.a proved thai theme It is impossible to ma.ke any impression en gentlemal!, said: "I have seon eight feet of anow-tha.t dlseare oon~ one. a.nd ihd the;r are them, so tha.t they never looked muesed, and is, eight feet mea>ured 11o9 it fell from time dH Mttlle pr-nee ot. '1T1nw; pa.rultes in ihe then made covers to fit both tick and pillow, ~o time-- go off the gronnd here - ~~elve ltn!Air .mtaerane ef the upper a.Ir Pa.ltl >P· 0 1 and slipped them on and sewed them, and u.. and ell.lll00ll1An inbe1. 'rhl!I emineni aolentwhen one side looks a lit tle daaty, I can hours. That Wl\8 the hardest winter I have IU· TyadAll, Huxley and Bon.le endome t bli1, in \'Ve.ah!ngton. Usually the chi- and iheH anthori\leii cannot be d!Quied. simply turn them over a.nd it io all mu.de up. known nooks are 80 frequent that the snow has no The rtlll:uiar meihod or irea.t!ng thC> dlseaaM It makes a splendid restmg place for pa.pa at noon, or for the little ones to romp on all opportunity to accumulate. Bub tha.t wint er !,8Te~ t:iT~-S: th':i.s~~~;1~;9~:daeJii~~~:~ it lay nineteen days before melting. Xhe brane Ill a oon1iant state of lrrlli&tlon. day long. had not prepared for it, and cattle accompanied b:r Tioleni 1neesin11. allowing Chicken feathers are very nbe for cushions. farmers had a ha.rd time getting through, Thero ti no ohalloe to ht&l, and as a natural oon1e· I made some for the common rocking chairs ; quence ot aucll. treatment not one per ma.n11nt It Is an also a. pillow for the little ones to play wibh, was an interesting exhibition of bhe lnstinot ow·e lla.1 enr been recorded. out of chicken bathers, covering the tiok of the poor brutes. At the very first sign ab110luie fao~ that these clbeaeea ca.nnot be of the ohinook tho -0ld oowe, whioh h ad been omed by MIJ applloa.t!on ma.de onener tha.n with chin1z ; I then made a couple of little a.bout to drop wit h hunaer, could be seen onee In iwo woolts, for khe membrane must quilts, of scraps of cashmere and old-fashion· "' riet a ehalloe h heal before any application ed dela.ines, pieced nine-ptltch pattern and staggering toward the tops of t he hills. Is repoa,ed. U la now 7 1n. slnoo Mr. Dixon set llt>gether wiblt a. dark blue delaine of a. They seemed to know thab there the snow di9ooTerecl ihe pare.1ite in Cn.la.rrh and for mhi· otw ire1>tmon·. and since thou hie time long ago, filled wluh .:iotton and !i;Jed would melt fastest and the grass be uncovPr- nlated remed.T hM beoome a household word In with dark oa.lioo, and tacked with r ed yarn. ed soonest. In eas tern Washington you eT&l'J' o·n·iry wlle?"e the lllniiliah la nguage These have betin a thing of beauty and a. j oy o!ln see teams working in the fielJe every is 1polten, On.res eJl'ected by htm seven years ago are ourw ·'111, there ha.v io11 been no forever to the two little ones who use them, month in the winter. We have d ays which ni\um of ihe together with thuir pillow, to make wig . are coId and w h en the ground freezes to So hliihly are theie remedies valned, and we.ms, or for carriage oushione, and lap· aome d ep th, bu o one day's c hinooklng will 10 areat ia the demaai tor them, that l1lllo1-robes when t hey go on loog "journeys" in take all tbe frost out of the ground, You anl lm11&tors haTe started u p ever;rwhere, mu.y not believe, but I have eeen six inches pretending k> deell'oT 11. paraatte, of which the rocking chairs. ihoy lulow aao\hlnfl, b;r remedies the reaultll As cashmere or chin1z did nob seem very of frost go oub of the ground in one hour. cf the 11.pplloatlon of which they are equa.lly Tha.t ie a pret ty big s tory to tell farmers lgn·unt M.r. Dixon's remedy is applied lasting for the top of a chair cushion in conback in the Mississippi valley, bub it is 011.11 ono11 in two weeks, and from one io stanb u se, I thought I would try a plan of true." iliree applioaUona etreot a pe:vmanent onre in my own, which was to take two ddferent mos\ anraTa'8d oamc·. N. 8.-For oatarrhal Ex-Gov. Semple, who la the authority on irouble1 ·eculi&r to f11m1oles (whites) thi1 reme· colors of common bri.id-minc are garney all such subj eote, ~ays the chinook ia a balmy d:r la a 1pecl1l.c. and black-and cut the bolts the length ot Kr, Dixon aends a pamphlet de1erlbing his the cushion, and about two inches more to wind thab comes from the Kuo i3iroo, the cnr ront of the Pacific. The new tren.nneni on the reeelpt of ten oent1 lo frioge when done, then ma.kc a little frame, great Japa.nese · 1 · d d a·mp.. The addrss ii .A.. H. Dixon 8c. Son, and b11>ck the black pieces at each end. I chinook ls a coq wm m summer a.n a. 0 Kloii airtet west, Toronto, Canada.warm wind in winter. To ib is due the ScWRt\flc ..dmorica1'. then wove the onher color In a.nd 011t b~ak e · - -- -- - - - fashion until all were woven in, and fasten- o.bsence of extremes in temperc.turea. People ed each end securely, with a. threa.d :1ond in Washington do nob freeze to death in 8n11'erers from oata.rrha troubl61 should needle before taking ib out of the frame, I winter, nor a.re they eve).' sunstruck in oareful.IJ' reed the above. next fastened it over the top of tJbe cuahiov, summer. Long years of oloee observation and when frillged out it ma.de a pretty and have taught the ex-Governor m~ny interestA Healthy Town. r·rvicea.ble cov.ir. For t he top of another, ing things about this cndous wind. One of "Healthy In our town? I should think threa kinds of plain flannel, red, grl!.y e.nd t hese things is tha.t at times the chioook is co I We have had only one funeral for ten brown, with red, brown, and blue yarn to odoriferous au if spice-lacleu from the yea.re, o.nd tha.t was the docbor, who literally knot it with, cuttinj:( tho pieces d1a.mond tropioe. "The ohinook," said t he ex-Governor, " ia st arved to death.'· shape, and pleclng them t oget her, box -wor k pattem; line tt. e ~op e.nd put a little oot~on ao gentle upon ord inary occa~iona t hat i ts bebweou the top a.nd lining, t hen tie a k not presence can not be noted by i ts mot!oa, and of r ed yarn in a brown dia.mond, a. brown yet it ia <hlmost miraculous in its effects. knot ia t he r ed , and a blue one in the gray. Snow and lee disappear before it with greu.t '£his, bound all 1 uound, and fastened to t ho rapidity. Jt seems t o be able to blow :. long top of t he cu~hlon, ma.kes another good dist allco between walls of colder air without cover for t he sides and ends. Any plain p11>rtiug with i ts hea.b. Sometimes it oongoods of suitable color will do. Auothor 11itutes a.n upper current, in which case t he good thing fo the boob and shoe box, "l'hen remark:i.ble apechacle ia witnessed of snow closets a.re none t oo plen ty. G e~ a boot melting on tbe mountain t ops whilo thcrbox a t t he store, with some cot t on and mometeu in tho valleya reglater balow 'the chin!z , and forni ture tacks, t h en if one haa freezing point. At othar timea it ls t he a. handy boy who can faeten the lid wi th surface current , and follows the gorges and hfogea, t he worst job la over. Then mak e a VJJ;lleya lloS a flood might follow t htim. I t cushion with t he chintz and nobton, and fa.a. seema t o beu.r healing u poa its wings, Hke ten to the top ol the box, wit h tacke; t hen S&ndolphoo, the Angel of Praver. T his lay bc,x plaits in chintz and fasten around wiucl 11ometimes pcnetrataa as f ·r a.s t he t he sides and en dE o! t he b1Jx, and it make~ upper s tretches of t he Missouri, and even temper s t he air on the plains of the Dllkot as. a very good pl<\ce for th e uhoe~ and bocta. Wherever i t goes t he chains of winter are unloosed a.nd the ice bound rivers a.re set free. Choice Recipes. "The chinook is t he enemy of the odious FISH SALAD,-This ia prooounced by many eu.ab wind, and, while ordinarily it yields i;picuree q 1 1ite equBI to t h11ob m ade from ire influence aB gent ly as che z ephyro that cnicken. Cold boiled or etea.med fish of any waft tha thistle downs in autumo, still there description ma.y be u6ed for t his, and after a.re timts when the winds engage in giant removing bones and breaking ~he meu.~ fine, conflic ts and fi11ht for auprerna.cy, now in pour over it a. lit ble vinegar , pepper a.nd aal o . the u pper, then in t he lower strata, on the Let t ho fiah st and a t l1iaat au hour before mountaxna :i.n d in the valleys, alternately adding u.n equ:i.l amou nt of celery. .Armnge dri>'ing each other b~ck and forth, swaying in your salad bowl upon a. bed o~ let tuce the t reea, t osaing t he lea.ves, u.od swirling leaves and p<>ur ovet· the whole a liberal al- the r ain clrops or t he crystals of snow. But t ho combat is never lvng , and t he vlcbory is lowance of mayonnaiae dreesing. BLUME~ KORL SALA.T. - T his is theGerm~n al ways with t he chinook . T he inhabitc.nt s so11ode .M.ounbalns, when wlnrecipe for caullti?wer ea.l&d,11 moat dfllightful east of the C& dish. Boil the cauliflower in the ordinary ttlr h as seized them a.nd the ea.ab wind dashes way, in well-2alted w atert untilquiiletender, anow in their faces, pray for t he chinook to but; not at all hoken. W hen "1U:fficientiy coma. They look by d uy for i ts moist front, cooked, dip t he vegetable into cold wat er and llaten by n ighb fo1· t he noise of its com· to improve the color, then place ill in a seive ba.t with the eaet wind. An d when it reu.chto drain. W hen quite cold, divide the es them th ey r ejoice. Such is the chiuook, oe.ulillower into small, pretty t ufts : ar range the blessed wind of the far N or thwe s~. " these neatly on a bed of carefnlly - prspar;;o, vegetable salad- made aooording t o either the firsb or fOcond r~,clpe given-put a. n ar · Tb.a Hardy English. row strip of bright-red bolled beetroot l:etween eaoh t ufo . and mt1.sk the caul iflower I asked a shopkeeper in Oxford ho1'7 be with a little thick salad dressing. If the could so q ~!ckly tell c m American, "Bemasking Is done skillfully, using a spoon (or ca.use," he anawered. "The Britisher has a the purpose, the strips of beetroot oan easily 'artier looir." And in t ruth the "Britisher" be left uncovered, which a.dda greatly to the h<\B genera lly a hearty louk. S:e seems to attracbiveness of bhe dish. be a good a.nima.l, which Herberb Spencer PUMPKIN Pm.- Ono cupful of cooked truly aa.ys is the first r<quisite of uuccess in pumpkin, three-quar ters cupful of sugar, one life. H e lives more in the open air t han egg, half a. tea.spoonful of ginger, one tea· we do, he.a a more bracing climate, cooler spoonful of cinnamon, a pinch of ~au, a lit ole in summer and warmer in wint er , u.nd in grated nutmeg if d esired, one cupful of milk. diet and bueine110 h :tbibs, doubtlesa, con. Thia quan bity will ma.k e ·two pi.ea of asu li.l forms more nearly to the laws of health. siz.3 or one lv.rge one wh ich may bo b .ked in The inosb marked a.nd pleasant manifesta.tion v. mountain c.. ke tin. of thia is seen in the women, whose rosy .FRoaTING-Beat the whites of t he eggs to cheeks a.nd youbh u l looks go with them i> et iff froth ;:add two telilspoonfuls of granu· much farther in l i t h n in other lands. iated s ugar, one small teaspoonful of va.nilia. T here will be no deciine in the physical Do not as some h ousek eepers, who pub a. vigor of t he people as long as t he mot hers a pinch of sa.lt in t he egg before wllipping say. a.re hea.ltby e.s a.ppea.r ancea imply. ing it m;;kes the task ea:s!er, because of that Of th e often noted powers of walking of condiment's deliquescent property it will tho ladies I had a strikilDg and pleaaant ;;x . spoil t he a.ppeara.nce ot the pie when com- perience in the oaae of my hoatesa, bhe ple10d. Spreu.d t he fl osting a.nd brown mother of fi ve children, a d.aughter of ih e sligh tly. btshop of Exeter, well ·known in religious BORDEAUX SAUCE :-- 0 11e galloa green circle~ in the United State" by his poem, tomi.toeB, one cabbage, eix onions, o.tle· "Yester9.ay, To-di.y aa d Fvrevor." Occiloha.lf cup salt, trh:-ee tonrth:; poun d sugar, sionll>lly ahe aocomp1mied mo fo Bigh t Beeing, One ounce each oi·ona mon, ginger, cloves, and. a lthough I am, I believe, a n u ni1aua.Uy muata.rd seed, celery seed , and biuck pepper. ~ood walker, I found myself more than onue Mix a.ll well togeth~r a.it~r.h1'ving chopped seeking reisb, while she, withoub & ny a.pparthe vegata.teblea fine, t hen pour over enough ent Bi!nse of fatigue, would go off lmmedia~e vinegur to cover it well, and let th·" mix\ur J ly on aomo errand of mercy or work of charity cook about fifteen minutes, i in her huebnd'e parl.eh, For frying egga only the nicest lard shouid be need; cl .riffoo. bu u tu is better for the purpose than i>nything else. The eggs should n ever be dropped into t be grea.se until i b ie s moking hot, 1md t oo many should not be fried a.o · time. Dip t he hot grease over them instead of t rying t o turn them in the kettle. · s t yIIs ll way t o ije·v · Id the ,,., · a t hem is to 10 whine up over the yolk as ·t h\> egg is cooking a nd een d lhem t o t lrn t&ble .looking like dain· ty, round b>1lls, instead of being spread out in the ffobby w,,,y ao often seen. A nice way to fry them is a.s follows : Cab stale bread into slices an inoh in thickness, and toast i tl slightly in the oven; then with a disc cut from t he center a round piece aboub an i.nch in di.lmeter-perhapa a little larger. Pia.ca the slices on a pie tin th11ot has bean thickly oovered with clarified butter, and in the hole in the oe.nter of ea.ch carefully break an egg. Season it and p ut it into the oven. Toast tho rouod p\ooea ta.ken from the brea.d r. littfo more, dip them quickly into hot boiling wr~ter ao.d lmtter them. When the egg ls co;kei, r emove lb carefnlly, with the bread, on to B> plate, pu t a little piece of buttar on the egg a.ml t hoin coveriu with the round pleca of t03.sb · .8.nother nice w a.y is t o fry them quickly ao.d serve tho:n on tor.st, then, p our o. iittle tomatl) oauce over t he whole. F ded eggs look nicer when ser ved eit her on toaijt or s lices , f ham. T hey also look nioa 8ervcd on o. spoonful of ma.ahecl potat) tihl\t has been worked wibh tho spoon int o a. litu le cake. Whon placed from the frying pa.ndlrect ly on ir. plate t hey loo~ so grel\Sy and fi:i.bby tho.~ they can be rnhshed only by a person bavmg a strong stomach. Fried :Eggs. ' I die-. Sa.nFranolsco ha~ a olnb of " Nl\tiona.liBte.' b 9d., and by him sa.t the foibhfol wife, hold. T he a t tend ance ia large. Ing his worn ha.ud in hem, aurl forcing h a.ck T he T eu tonic ia 1iO be laid up in d ry th~ tears to greet his wandering J.01 > k with a dock ou the o ther side, and ha ve smaller am1le. S lle ap oke wor ds of comfort arad of screws fitted t o her. h?pe. B ut he fain t he oold h&nd falling c;iu A fol'ty three-acre vineyard wibhin a mile bun and he t urned his wec.ry ove11 up tt>> her of F r esno, Cal., sold a. ·few d1J1ys ago $1 000 pale, wan face. "Jenn ie, dear wife, I am au acre. ' goinl!'." ' 'Oh, no, J ohn ; not yet ; nob yet.·~ M rs. Roberb R 11y ~a.m~lton · ,a occups.tiion , ' y es, a ea.r w1 "fc, " and h e cloJed hi~ eyes·· for t he ;iext t wo yea.rs an I icntou P d son will "bhe end is ner:.r. The world grovva dMk be se wrng. fl.bout me. T here is "' misb around me E r gathering tllicker and tihicksr and there a11 'ng rnhmen) hfl.ve an extra. popular na.me through a. cloud , I he!lol' the mus!c of angelanow, a.nd a.re so deaiguatlng t he wear er, t he sweeb a.nd sad. " 'Gra.nd Old M imning." " N o, no, John, dear ; that len' t "'ngals ,_ F rederick Percival Farr;:.r son rif Canon that's the brass baud on the corner." Farrar, who h:i.s entered Lehii?h U niversity , "What I" st>id the dying ma.n, "Ha.v ii'> nas been imit a.ted a a a Sigm>Jo P hi. those scoundrels dared to coma :i.round here N early $30,000 haa been su bscribed in 1 when they know I'm dying ? 'G ive me my L ond.on toward t he proposed pa.roch ial bootjaok, I'll lot 'em see." memorial ~f t he R ev. A. H. M a.cKonochie And in ii. towering r age thcJ oli man jt1mp9d the famoua r ltua.lisi ic cler man ' from his bed, and before h ia wife could th;-·. ey ' _ .._ Ib 1? ~alcl that tt.e body of D,i.mala, Bern- he had opened t he wind ow c.nd shied the hardt 8 h usband, sh.owed not a. place where, bootjaok ab the b11ond. th 1i h d d "I've hit that D ntch leader anyway.'· e morp .i.n e oyr!nge " . n oo penetr at? · A d h th k bed such wa~ h is mo rbid appetite for moi:phme [SannFca::!inch~~ni~ie. and got well. and cocaine. California. fo earnestly seek ing t o succeed in wine mti.king and p erfocb her vintage. Tli.e Boarder's Fee.r. The ou tput, a s estima.ted for t h is year, w ill ba something under 15,000,0JO gallons. "I am sorry," all.id tho hung ry-looking P .rob a.bly 5,000,000 will be conver ted in to hoarder a.a he set t he pit cher down, "tha.-pb randy. trhe la.rgest cellars are near Sb 1 have said so m11ny unkind bhioga ab ) \lb bhf.. H elena, where t hirteen tunnels aro to be milk." " Woy? ' foql1ired the landlady, 3US· picioualy, "B eca.n~ ti I fear 'th11tt iu h11os aotn built int o t he h i!Mde. 3'he P ensacola is t he U. S. governmiint ed ocme." vessel assigned to oa.rry t be soientifio part y to Sb. P a ul d e Loando, Afric11o, 300 miles No Deal. south of the mou th of t he C ongo, no note t he -· l ti D no N Mr. Q·1ickeiL!e- " c~u'b I aei!. yon a. rubt ot;;., so o.r ea pee ec, """'· egott.,tiona aro n ow being p rosecu ted by t he U nitod ber coa~ for your boy, marhm ?" States Consul a.t St. P aul de Loando w it h Mm. Shl\rp tongue - " H t\ h ! K eep y 'r the P ortuguese Governmenb for t he use rub ber coats fer .-y' rilelf. M y boy kuo ·w11... of the ab<lndoned fort aituated u.b the top enoull,h to come in when i b ra.iaa." of an elevation on the ou tskirtn of one of t he · Ill d di l · ?b a.t1lv_e v ages a.hni h rtehct y an t~e centre o d f F A.HM IN PICKERING FOR S AL E . .; e 1ne over w c e sun passes i-n hich 18 · · t 0t l l" t 3 0 ·01 k A -.One of the best far ms In Pickering for w Ill ea.le contn.ining . 25 acres, all of whioh are oc ' a eo lpse a better p lace of obser vation and a. hatter t ime clee.red e.nd in high state of cultivation. On to observe could not be ha.d. P rofessor Tedd the premises are a good dwelling house and ha9 worked np a system of pneumatic valves 011t buildings and two wells. This property i9 t d l l b f hi h situated on lot 15, b. f., one mile and a. ha.Ir opera e e eonr ca11Y· Y mea.ns 0 w c from Pickering vill11.~e. half 11. mile from Grand any amount of ordinary p hotogr ap hic 'l'ruok Station. three miles from Pickering apparatus oa.n be operat ed automat ically Harbor, and six miles from Whitby. ~'or during tlhe period of lto ltality. ti He. ha.a a lso ~':t'~~:rt>~!~};~~~~ f>rf~~1!'1/~~~~ Piiii~~D 3o very a.rge equator a moun ng Ill proce~a of construction, which will a.cicommodat e a. number of cameras, t hat will be attaohed ARM FOR SAL E . -130 acr es, 001 ub th · t t k f th dit' posed of south part of Lot No. 19, Brokei i Y e ms rumen ·ma er 0 e expe ·rnn ront, alld !a three miles trom tbe 'l'own of a~ the ecllp~e s b ation, and they may t hen 'rhla is one or the best farms in be operated by the same powerful olook Bowma.nvllle. the county o r ham. It ls I n a high s t tLtil oJ'... which drives t he big pola.r axis. cultivation and is well fenced On tho prem laea there is a. stone dwelling, r.wo l arg0 barns a nd other ou t-buildings, witll stone stabling for cattle and h nrses, ' h ree wells and A Convi ncing Are:ument. four cisterns, a lso wind·rnUI f or pu:n ping M rs. Skinnphlln t (donbt full) )- " Josia.h, water, For further particul ar~ a pp1y on r.he. premises or if bv lotter to HENRY .:.Li.NI". l:lowthere's a peddler ab the door witih a rugwortll manville 31-tf $10. He offers it for $1. I would like to buy it, but I'm afro.Id it wouldn't be just exact ly honest. He must have-st olen ill or he GRATEFU.L-COMFORTING. wouldn't offer in so cheap." Mr. Skinn1-hllut (excitedl} )-"What? A $10 rug for $1 ? Why, certainly he-lint no. If he says ho didn't ste al it, and of course he'll say so, t hat will settle _it as BREAKFAST, fa.r ae we a.re conoerned, We oa.n't prove it, "By a thorough knowledge of the patumt you know. I 'll q uest ion him myselt. (Goes la ws whioh govern the opera tions of < ligestlon to door and addresses peddler j ocosely.) and nutrition, a nd by a c& retul application of How much did you say you want ed for this the fine proper Iles of well-selected Cocoa M~ rug? One dolla.r, hey I m'm. I t 's w orth. E pps h a.1 provided our breaktaet ~11.bles w i th elloa.tely flavored beverage which m!l.v sa.ve per hap half t hat. I'm afraid-ha. I ha!- d ue msny hea v7 doot ora' bills. I t la by tho I'm afraid you stole this rug somewhere, my j ndlolous u10 or auch a rM oles of diet th{Lt a; friend." constillltlon ma;r be gradually bulli up until Peddler (terror-stricken)-" Yes, sir, I ··rong enough to resist every tendency to dieeaso: Hundreds of eubtle maladies are· I did I Bab don't give me away, for heaven's floatillg around us ready to at,a.ok wherever s11ke I I-I-" tbere 18 a w eak point. We may escape ma.n;rMr. Sklnnphlint (somewha.t taken a.ha.ck, "' fatal aha.fl by keeping onraelvos w ell t ortill.ed bub recovering h imself and hastily excba.ng. with ~ure blood a nd a prouerly uourlahtd ·-~' Civil S ervice Gaeette." ing a silver dollar for the rug)-" That's & 11 t rame, Made simply with bolling we.ter or milk. rig ht, Mary J ane. We don't know whether Bold only In packets. by Grocers. labAlled thus: JAKES Errs .t; Co., Boml!!ov n 1 .11te Cllem· he's t elling the t ruth or not. A ma.a tha t 11 ht1. J.omlon . En 11Ia11d. steal will lie about it."-[Ohicago Tribune, - ---=-"" *"'"! Jr EPPS 'S. COCOA 0 a · ..