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r conditions 3;; I there would b. 9 ““1861. but to; ”m V”! hourly '33 90 0801mm. l of the gm I impossible. if. unfit. as he had as without anygood [e began the use of be time a couple of e found they were encouraged he con- *the medicine and 'p and soreness left i sleep soundly. and it appetite. In fact ’illiams’ Pink Pill: imonths Mr. Tedlie pelt in the best of : a warm friend of b and urges fini- to experiment with Dr. William? 've a healthy glow rumplexiqna. __Sold t $213933“ C“:- . ulna Vory ‘ n rhemathfzx ovfloqt 91011. a. ncra’l hard life at 'Od thQ way to, th cruciatlng dim, lt_ manifest “n t at one. begin the 5’ Pink Pills. iatica, nerslda, looomotor ataxia, nervous prostration. ng upon humprs in itnte. post paid at 500. 3 r 32.5" by addres- nms' Med‘cine 00., . not be persuaded re that it i.’ m 1100 back upon i. or misfortune 0‘ a tantamount to C a'aciofnla. chronic disappear before a during her xiety. ND “'IVES. gin nidwinter. and unnatural ex- I mt connected with appearing be;- . macrowd, and all the other evils 1 many attend even so innocent an 4 £11! a a Sunday-school anniversary ' Mom of entertainment which too- i not permits any of these evils can- . ube too earnestly deplored. Yet there 1 ’b another side. I believe. and have ' Mined for years, and have had my be- ‘ M strengthened by experience. that 5 m quite little children may be taught to recite Bible verses. andoth- [choice selections, and to sing for Mr friends. not only without harm :hhmselves, but with positive good to. [know a mother who talked to her. ittle girl of eight after this manner: “Certainly you may sing at theSun- lay-school jubilee. You are by nol nuns a wonderful singer. my dear; no me thinks you are; but God has given you pleasant little voice, and people like to hear children sing, because they are interested in them. as children.1 lhmisyour opportunity to do some lit-; tle work for J esus. There are fathers Ind mothers who come to these Sun- hyechool meetings, just to hear the children. who never go to church. Per- hossome thought in the song you 3138 ll! 1101p them to think of Jean! and hunt to know Him. Would not that bbeeutifull So you must sing your lot. and ask God to help you do some M With your song." DOES any one believe that a child.” him from day to day, will ha in- lured by singing or reciting in tha Mace of others, provided all the ob- pcuonablo features before mentioned “omitted? The truth is. it is the; N we do things, oftentimes, instead {the things we do. that injures our iii W” “ g ml“ question about the mu :.1 debrity who is alway. bo- wged for church entertain- the like. There are some 0” the can “universities in which the chil- u were “ para we be fed with the mistaken notion that they were distinguishing thun- 9mm Chocolateâ€"This is a deint!’ heart quite fit to “set before 83108. More beginning, have everything at 4 land, as delays are dangerous. Th’ i Muisiies are two squares of unsweet‘ . lied chocolate, four rounded table- Qoonfuls granulated sugar, four table- Mnfuls hot water; one saltspoon 0“ ‘lt: one saltspoon vanilla, two whole ‘33 01' yolks of four (whites and yolks ham; separately) one-half 0“? Oil FWD. one-quarter cup of milk. C003 @5082“. chocolate and water to 3‘ mom. shiny paste, letting it boil; Nd. Watch carefully that it (local '0‘ scorch. Add one-half cupfnlf’ts mm minus one tablespoonful. thhl “PM be added to the eggs to prevent "(fir curdling. and one-quarter cup 91 Ski. and stir until it boils. Bot mi :double boiler over hot water and rid the eggs carefully, yolks first.““"' his very fast. After it thicken dlhe whites in lightly and 8011!!! :d 3001! over the hot water ten min- 95 or longer until spongy. Serve ’i t or cold with whipped creammpnnk- ”‘8 powdered sugar over the to?- 00¢?“ Cake Icing.â€"Coooa. isnow much “led "1 the place of chocolate for icing ft“- The icing is made by beating l} l EV” CHILDREN“ IN PUBLIC. ° ht for children to . public entertainment: in "5'0 White's of two eggs and mixing nth ”19m nearly a cuptnl of powder- “ “8’"- Add two teaspoontnls of “0%. An icin that many prefer "I. Made WIthoutgany eggs. B011 four to‘bleSDOOUIuIs of granulated saga!“ '"h the same quantity of water for} ‘ ““th then add a teaspoontul ot-I “i111 and two toaspoonfnls of cocoa, : :3” aminute longer and the icing will . ‘ mad! for use. .A Spanish Sandwichâ€"This is made nth tW0 slices of rye bread, out very l {him Take one and spread first withi “d6 mustard, then with. oottSBGI chem. butter the other shoe. and “"1 Fhe two are laid together the ‘ndwlch x3 done. m p'emy of trash voter. Then it “Md be drained and covered with “fun. which ha been hand all ih‘ckened with on m or m m ”“ckened with an egg or two beaten up Well in a tablqapoontnl or no of 2‘3“}: then add a. dash of anyone to DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. vâ€"vv haps, however. for e luncheon dish you would rather hove the oodtiah served with brown butter. In which one you flake and freshen it as before and cook in plenty of water. Take it up oniohotdiah endpour over itasauce made of butter, in which you have ’tried minced onion, and a handful of chopped parsley till they are brown. And you can very this sauce infinitely; add 5. boy loot or two, or a tow cap-'- are, or some chopped sweet red peppers, and got a new flavor with each addition. Dainty Balads.â€"Vegetable salads are often served in ornamental cups formed of peeled tomatoes, or cucum- bers, scooped out and cut in shape. Fill two or three cups, according to their size, for a service on each plate, plac- ing them in firm' position on a lettuce leaf, it necessary, with quarters of olive or ornamental bits of vegetable of any kind suitable. The cups them- selves and all the plates contain is supposed to constitute the service of salad, so that ‘an ex_tra amount of Pu” "1 0 Lu: lulu yms n.-- -- on. Set it in fast, never-to-oooso boil- ing water, and. cook for an hour and a half. With these puddings serve a son well with pepper, salt and butter; over this a layer of thin slices of bread well buttered, another of tomatoes,and so on until the dish is full. Bake two honlrs. Tomatoes in the Half-Shell. â€"Choose 800d. solid, not over-ripe, tomatoes. Rinse and cut into halves, put them on a wire broiler, skin side down, and broil about five minutes. Have ready a dish of buttered 'toast, lift each piece of tomato carefully and: slide it on a square of toast; season lightly with salt and pepper. put a small piece of butter on each piece and serve at ionoe, or use cream sauce. -‘ - . AL- with half a cake or you». Corn Gems.â€"-Dissolve one yeast cake in one pint of lukewarm water, and stir in one and one-half pints wheat flour. Let rise until lightâ€"about one and one-half hoursâ€"and then rub to- gether one-halt cup of sugar, two teaâ€" spoonfuls of butter, two eggs, and one teaspoonful of salt. Pour one pint of boiling mill: on one large quart of yel- }low meal, let 0001, mix in' with above. and put in well-greased gem-pans. Let [stand ten or fifteen minutes. and bake ° about ten or fifteen min- :utes. This should make 18 cakes. Never mind. drive away. answereu mun» “nu"... -,____ - One striking instance of tenetioel But I can't charge you less than 18 courses was the advance of a urge pence. six ; that's the legal mre. white flag, which was borne aloft well All richt- my good man: onl start to the front of the advanelng tome. e chased hand- my quickly. and I'll give you a couple of It must hev times. but u the standard-bearer fell zed It and eerrled it forward 1‘. until at thelut - . ‘j pddxm. er ltl'm 1:.th vim-mm; ‘enr line. travel! ntfitheydlhltthe A?!“ I'm takin' the mud Kloo- fimqu _‘ th. No ONE ELSE. SURELY- of vanilla PEN PIGTUBE BE A BA‘ ran-nun. story «nu-mum: new at Mum-Mon Duh-(It of the Fanatics. , The London. Eng" Times prints a graphic description of the first part 0! the battle of Omdurman tram its special correspondent. Col. F. Rhodes :(brother or Hon. Cecil Rhodes), who was wounded during the famous charge of the 21st Lancers. The fol- lowing are extracts from the ac- count: Dwarfed as the enemy undoubtedly 1 were by. the size of the immense plain, ' they nevertheless looked an enormous 1 mass of men. They were advancing in 1 three lines covering a front of at I least 2 1-2 miles, one mass of waving banners, with their cavalry on both flanks, but in no great numbers. The Sirdar and his staff came up to the plateau just below us, had along look at the advancing force, and then galloped back to camp. We were in heliographic communication with the 21st Lancers in the plain below us. They helioed up, “Dervish force ad- vancing very rapidly; estimate num- bers at least 80,000 men." This was flashed back to the Sirdar, who had reached camp. It was auseful piece of work; the Sirdar, back in camp and out off by the hill we were on from‘ seeing anything of the advancing force, was kept acquainted with all its move- ments by heliograph. THE NIGHT BEFORE. ' ’ Just as the sun was setting I rode round outside. our zariba with General Rundle; it was afine sight; our camp was in a horseshoe shape, both flanks resting on the river, protected by the gunboats; the British division on the ‘ left; then Soudanese, then Egyptians, with guns and Maxims at intervals. The British division had made azariba along their front, but the blacks hav- ’ ing no bushes had dug a shelter 1 trench, and as we passed along they L were lying in it with their rifles on wruuaius bu “vi“. ......._ w _ I the parapet and their black faces: . gleaming in the setting sun. Ithought soverboard. L‘e‘lt- Twyram, 0‘ the Gen. Bundle well summed up the situa- 'Royal Navy, was one of those who saw tion when he said, “What afortunate the fight, and his account 0‘ the battle . fellow Kitchener is to command such I163 after more than thirty 1031's: {hr- a magnificent force. nished by his. daughter to the \Mde I sat next to Slatin at dinner that . - . hlBht. He told me he should never ' At the time of the horses W90 h°| forgot his feelings when he saw the Qwore a nosebag; but. on reaching shore! Mahdi's tomb again. He said, “Close to 3h? Bh°°k ‘t 0“: 3° that "3. hung about I that tomb Ispent 13 miserable years; ”“5 neck,. and began "0‘99th the 8‘33“ over and over again I used to pray by the "V0? bank :that I might die." He thought the In a few minutes the observers on the steamer could see in the white Khalifa was the most brutall cruel y moonlight a lion creeping up to the man that had ever lived. He told me. he had distinguished the Khalifa's feeding horse. black flag with the dervish force, and This was no pampered and overfed that the bodyguard would die round beast from some Indian king's cages, it to a man, which they did the f 1- set free upon tremulous, long 1 ° . ' 0d that OWIhB 533' Slatm has always SM (1 legs, to be kicked to death by we should have a very big fight before “unuse we got into Omdurman. It was alove- Vicious horses, but a free lion of thel ly night. with the moon full, but we desert. 8" went '30 hOd early - l The Arab realized this as he heard THE DERVISHES AT DAYBREAK lthe onward rush of the charging lion. The whole force stood to arms half 'and fled in terror along the bank. , h b it. At da - n out before day ”a y The pilot whistled for full speed a» break the cavalry was sent out to find the enemy, and the idea was that we :head. The Assyria followed the should advance as 8000 as we knew istrange chase along the river bank. where they were. The cavalry sent back 1 . . word almost at once that the whole ‘The Arab seemed instinctively to feel that the steamer's people were his . dervish force was advancing on our , to friends, and position; it was almost incredible ' believe, but they undoubtedly were. as ‘ KEPT NEAR. THE RIVER. . very soon we could see their banners On level ground a good horse can , along the crest of the ridge to our outrun any lion that lives; but the i left and front. From the crest of the Arab, used to the level sand, was de- t‘dg" to 0‘“ mm” was alevel 09°.“ layed by the roughness of the ground. I plain of 2,000 yards, and oyer this The lion gained! A rifle shot from death 20118 898313 0‘ the {lfir‘QSh army the steamer slightly wounded him, but _ ___-A~A “V"V- saw-w w subsequently advanced with acourage which it is impossible to exaggerate. We heard afterwards that the enemy had thoroughly reconnoitred our posi- tion in the night, and the Khalifa's orders were to attack our front and flanks simultaneously. The attacks on our front and left front were magnifi- cently delivered. but the Egyptian cavalry, who were on our right, drew off the whole force who were intended for attacking our right, and for a time kept them fully employed. This force consisting of fully 10,000 men, was under the command of the lKhalifa's son, with agreen flag, and: during the second phase of the battle it delivered the furious onslaught on Gen. Macdonald's right and rear. l THEY WERE BRAVE MEN Meanwhile the dervish attacks on our front and left flank had fully de- veloped. The huge force. that looked at a distance of 2,000 yards as if they were going to cross our front, brought up their left shoulders and charged straight down on the front face of our position. The dervmh charge at Abu Klea was certainly magnificent, but there the ground favored them. being undulating and bush ; the distance they had to cross was not nearly so great, and the fire brought to hear on them could not for one moment IONDON TIMES CORRESPON- DENT AT THE FRONT. now ponrmc ind) the 'qub w; .' camp An Arab Stecd's mind m Vanni-lied . flanks “all"! Men. by the The most extraordinary battle that on the ever took place between a lion and a 'ptians, horse occurred on the banks of the finals. TiSrisâ€"The Tiger River --on the even- ; zariba ing 0‘ May 28th 1857. rs hav- The scene was lighted by the full shelter imoon. The spectators were the crew‘ .8 they :of the river steamer Assyria, from Iwhose deck the noble Arabian stallion‘ .fles on . , , {belonging to Lord Kerr had jumped k faces ; .hought zoverboard. Lieut. Twyram, of the 'Royal Navy, was one of those who saw the fight, and his account of the battle is, after more than thirty years, fur- nished by his daughter to the Wide iwore a. nose! ihe shook it . his neck, am byt the river the 3 to are; mar grodnd. It was this episode that drew from the lips ot that most charming gentleman. Count Calderari, Italian military attache. the remark, “ What a magnificent sight, but I am sorry for those brave men." In the meantime the furious onslaught on the left face had met with the same fate. The der- vish force had swarmed round both sides of the conical hill, Snrgham, away to our left front. and had been met with the same irresistible tire. NEVER WOULD RUN AWAY I never saw the dervishes attempt to run away; they simply came on and were killed. These two forces which had delivered the first attack against our front and left, were thus, in my opinion. practically annihilated, and very few men of this force can have rejoined the Khalifa, where he was waiting with a large reserve be- hind the hill Surgham. In onr z_ariba u. H‘- v-‘ â€"â€"â€"_ -â€" we were never under a really, heavy tire; we were an enormous mark to shoot at, and the dervishes had at least 25,000 rifles of all sorts, but I think the. terrific nature of our fire kept theirs under, as I do not suppose we had 100 casualities in this first phase of the fight. 1 __AI_ __‘ I think the' things that struck one most of the time was the suicidal policy of the dervishes in attacking us in that position; the pleased look on every face when it became clear that the dervish force really meant coming on; the excellence of our own artillery fire, as shell after shell ap- peared to be dropping exactly where the enemy was thickest; our own ad- mirable fire discipline, and the ter- rific character of the tire we were pouring into the advancing dervish army; the admirable coolness of our own forceâ€"no one seemed in ahurry; ‘the'Sirdar and his staff rode quietly about from place to place, and it was impossible to realize that you were in the middle of the greatest battle that has ever taken place in the Sou- In a. few minutes the observers on the steamer could see in the white moonlight 9. lion creeping up to the feeding horse. This was no pampered and averted beast from some Indian king's cages, set free upon tremulous, long unused legs, to be kicked to death by vicious horses, but a, tree lion 0! the desert. I“: O“ "J vuv ovâ€"°â€"â€"v_ The lion gained! A'ritle :3th from the steamer slightly wounded him, but still he gained. - - - Aâ€"â€" -#LA“A HORSE AND LION. . In a story otxudvonturo in the lulu Pearl fisheries the Wido World Inc. the dreaded octopus. whooc pfeccncc occasioned for (renter penic then the appearance of c more shark. - ' ‘ These loathsome monsters would sometimes come and throw their horri- ble tentacles over the amp of the troll craft from which the divers were work- ing, and ectuclly tutqn on to the med themselves. dragging them out into the water. At other times octopnIcI have been known to ctteck divers down below, and hold them relentles- ly under water until lite was extinct. One of our own“ men had a. terribly mmamsoruocrows. - "â€"vwâ€"v_ ptes. But, like all the Malays of our party, this man carried; a knife, which he used to very good purpose on the monster's body when first it dragged him under the water. These repeat- ed stabs caused the creature to keep rolling about on the surface. The un- happy man was in this way enabled to get an occasional breath of air. other- wise he must intallibly have been drowned. The octopus had an oval 'body. and was provided with an. extra- ordinary number of tentacles â€" six very large ones and many smaller ones of varying sizes. It was a hor- rible looking creature. with a flat, slimy body, yellowish white in color, !with black spots, and a hideous cav- ity of a mouth. without teeth. It is the tentacles of the creature that are so dreaded. on account: of the immense sucking power which they possess. A high English medical authority. Sir William Delby. has recently written s treatise on the pmstion of the hearing. in wh'wh he speaks with strongest terms of reprobetion. of the “ cruel and iniquitous practice of box- ing the children’s ears." Blows on the head of any sort are apt to be permanently injurious. and anyone who has studied physiology. however superficially. will readily un- derstand how easily a violent box on the ear may rupture the ear drum and l - -_ _ It is more startling to be told that a drop of laudanum put into the ear to relieve earache may produce perman- ent trouble. nevertheless it ie no. Noth- ing of any sort should be injected into the ear except by medical advice. It laudanum and glycerine are used they should be put on a bit of cotton wool and hub that be taken not to put ed. on the end of a wire. the wrre being carefully covered and the cotton pro- jecting for an inch beyond it. Even GUARD THE CHILDREN'S EARS. and