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THE SOUTHWESTERN NEWS. oberts & Marshall, Prop'es, | Jhe Jeibs &/ : ' ;.Twed Every Wedn's Morning TS PAPER P eo R e A TR T TERME: ; m‘ YEA8........} o\ogc’-. -.‘1:“) & All papers stopped at expir stion of tiwe paid for,. unless in ases where parties are known-to be mnfiug _fi!ld *an«m . cqu. Advertising Rates Moderate, JINERAL, DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. e Preaching at Baptist church Ist wnd 3rd Sabbath in each month. Morning Services at 10:45 A m Evening Services at 6:45 P M fabbath School at 9.aAM , Prayer meeting every Wednese iay night. 4oy Rev. B W Da%is, Pastor. Preaching st Methodist. church 1,20 d and 4th Sabbath in each wonth. ; hbath School at, 9.AM Vorning Services at, IAM fvening Services at, TrM™ Prayer Meeting every Thursday night. » Rev. F A Braxca, Pastor. A. M. E. CHURCH. i fanday School at, 9 am. Horning Services at, 10:30 am. Evening Services at, 7:30 pm, . “lass meeting every Tuesday sight. Prayer meetin:: every Thursday pight. Rev. R R Dowxs, Pastor. {olored Free Will Church—Preach ingevery 2 3 and 4th Sunday. P'rx:er necting every Thureday dight. ; Elder D J Fields, Pastor. CITY GOVERNMENT Mayor - Wm. Kaigler, : touneilmen —W «. Kendrick, W B hextham, C Deubler, J A Benley, T R Hannah. Clerk—J L, Janes, Treasurer—F W Clark, Varshall—L. A Hatcher. Deputy Marshall—John B Roberts Street Overseer—Niek Kem_lez. Council meets first Monday night » each month, F e fas ‘ (OUNTY OFFICERS. Urdinary—H S Bell | Uerk Superior Court~J C F Clark Sheriff—l G Marshall Tix Receiver - C M Harris Tix Colletor—J H Crouch Treasurer—J Laing brveyor-J E Waller ; loroner—John Daniel Uungy Farm Supt.—W H Gams R S LEGION OF HONOR. leel Council, No 795—0 L Hize, Commander; J G Dean, Secs rharv; Mes, G I Mize, I'reasurer; Heets 20d.and 4th Monday unight 1 each month, ¢ i YERI(EL‘L; COUNCIL, NO 691, bopal Arcfinnum - Chu : '"Deldfibr. begeat; T R Hannah, Secretary eets lot and 3rd Friday night in KNIGHT< OF HONOR Dawson Lodge, No 1258—J M. 'ilmonsTDicfitor: HS !']}ell, Rci U.T R Haonah, Financia mmr;‘fi J mfin, Treasurer, :w nd and dth Fridey night hexch month, # o MASONIC, . PT Schley liluh, N 0229 F A {-“J M Simmm};, l\‘v l;[i, Hal;s Y tary: A apnan, {nu:e.:r : Mrgt;ta 3rd Saturday "ht i each month, ‘ A WReNc R A CHAPTER, NO 49. E Beflower JH_ P, s ting: Wly Murray, Seribe; J ¢ ! Ulark, Secretary. Meets 2ud Murdaynight i sfich moth. .'flfi‘li".yoi %v 4 good Sheve, mfifl;‘u;utflh in all the latei:: . ";'- .'m )y Or vyou ““';spg:rd&r_“ Momhe dyed, Nl vl give mig g trigl, UIDIES DESiRinG ' Tias . - QM .:h'%hu can -b‘. "' | T,&tm ‘RESIDENCES. attention to all » Bhop. undet Post -Office. FOR ' VVe will send the i:',"-ga"'fiuc, 25 A REE=eies - si;i?.- 33525; 3993"51;3 &z 8i ;3535325550 g 3 s Zhza32E3 33 i %tgié‘;s:- ¥ '________.E':EE"--:; - B igi:*-;;‘%'————-—g if%”égmsigsi sitiiaiiy :!fia'go”,,l ?ésesfigr:an &g 55_"0'!!“:_: °g§§s§§?§g; Y ii: g sfifggg | 133028=82 :§s§}§'§fi“i J&;iigliiii: gpee <“s 33" = e il FEIETaiaIE 3"%3‘?3‘&%’ rgsg‘ggggigg Egzgio"'%}"g' Ei: ig '=F SSEEER s f Egs-E s 28 =8 o - 2§3§§ s =4 ::_"_‘_iagg ; u.E,"::- iy :—T:——__"_?l 1%, S ~SOLF 5 B ¥ FisREiEZeEs 2ed FEEgois - .”- - 3.5- ggs’ ;—g"a ok % 38° cfa 83: <d s 3% 33z ¥33 5.7 §e 3 gg3 239 %55 g“; zié*igi_ig’ = 25 E EEB3IBESE 2 = £~TE2 g : K & ! z.g-g -e§ F g( .g w E'z. E %ga&e;véi Tl EFEiF £ = LiiFiEic. : s 4 ?:“f*iis? < glafiag' gr s = g 2% mad = s = g%g_;..&'g’ i B i = s3BB§s¢E L & FRTTERERE é%géagn - ".3 'ag?:"-vswg..vgfj :-='§~§;s-€§‘3'§. T ,g'- | “s~Az§_§§s'-';§; Postage pre paid, to any part of the Uni ted States, twelve months. . Remit by Postal Note or Money Oraer to RoBuRTS & MARSHALL, . Publishers, . Dawson, Ga, & :‘,{‘_ = Ko : \ -. gE N\ e Wppi~d Absolut2ly Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More econc nica than the ordinary kiuds, and can not be sold in “competition with the multitude of iow test, short weizht alum or phosphate powders, Sold onlyin cans. ROYAL B\K ING POWDER CO,, 106 wWall S, K. Y. Embeg Shep., When you want a good Shave, nice Hair Cut in all the latest styles, a hoss Shampos, or your Hair, Beard or Mustac ie dy ed, call and give me a trial. LADIES DESIRING Work in this line can be waited on at THZIR RESIDENCES.- Polite attention to all. When you come ask for Old Bragg. Ba¥ Shop in rear of F. Bethuoe’s Bar. may,4,’B7, tf, DO YOU WANT A DO G/ ~ i 90, send for DOG o GUIDE, cotsiving -:-l-’: m R lwo-gm diferent, A 3, z:lee- l-v:!:.‘nlwiu'u. ; SR y them, Mhh.m K OLeS ogsand Breeding Ferrvets. T for 15 Uents, Also Cuts of Deg A Furnishing Goods of all kinda, ARE YOU INTERESTED IN POULTRY ‘Then send far my 800 flfifm Ul‘: 3 A du:r“boaf ".w‘,,. 1 tions of the bnods:o‘bo' ‘o'upunu‘ Y ons i gonitey Do information H Exin from gaaed v here tobey per Seut fox 15 Centorl ; DOYOU KEEP CAGE-BIRDS ¥ g-.‘u-uumx DF CAGE D ERE BEE : E‘Am'fim”::%m kinds ' A e e b _ ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, ' ¢ 287 South Righth Street, Philadeiphia, Pa. e T e POt -I\~’-’ I s ‘ ey 7?"-’?"4%\ LR | RTR e ely R sl (RS iy IREENSIE N s Ll by s A BRIV L) 1;& B! ! (PrT | b LSRR IR e e A ] AAL I it ' oet e XL ] 9 e . Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute Sl of Eighteen Experienced nnd skille ful Physicians and Nargceons. ALL CHRONIC DISSASES A SPECIALTY.— Patients treated here or at their homes. Many | treated at home, through correspondence, us | successfully as if here in person. Come wnd | sce us, or seud ten cents in stamps for our “ Invalids’ Guide-Book,” which gives all partic ulars, Address: WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDi- CAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Bt., Butlalo, N.Y. \ %% % m e Y Q 1 For * worn-out,” * run-down.” debilitated achool teachers, milliners, scamstresses, houses | kee%rs. and overworked women generally, | Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 18 tis best J of all restorative tonies. Itisnota * Cure-all” but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being & most potent Specifiec for ail those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseasos peculiar to women. The treatment of many thourands | of guch cages, at the Invalids’ liotel and Surg- | jcal Institute has afforded a largr experience in adapting remedics for their cure, and l .’9 * * Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the resuit of this vast exrsrlcnee. For internal congostion, inflammation and ulcoration, it is a Specific. It is a powerful general, n 8 well as uterine, tonie and npervine, and imparts yigor and strength to the whole system, It cures weakness of gtomach, indigestion, bloating, weak back, pervous prostration, exhaustion, debiiity nnd | gleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Prescrips tion is sold by druggists undeér our positive | quarantee. Sec wrapper around bottle. | oo OR SIX BUTTLES PRICE $l.OO, rox $5.00. Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Picrce's large Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 puges, paper-covered). Address, WORLD'S DISPEN SARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 863 Muin Street, } Buffalo, N, Y. ‘ \erce's LITTLE \OE“X“"% LIVER ’ uvps : ¢o B\\ots FILLS. ANTIBILIOUS and CATHARTIC. | sicK HEADACHE, 28 flllgfl: ll(q.-:.a'cls!-.ee k 7 zzin pae { i tien ‘nlrnlom - “;\—. Gnd iiliousAtincks, I S ’ AN mptly ow by Pr. = \J $7 Pt Ry TN oon V‘h!.by l!'h2 S H § i DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY, 27, 1887. Beginaing Again. 4§ . When sometimes our foet grow . weary On the rugged hills ot life, The path stretching long and dreary With trial and labor rife, We pause on' the upward journey, . Glancing baekward o'er valley and glen ros And sigh with an infinite longing *. To return and “begin again.” For behind is the dew of the morn ing ~ : With all its freshness and light, Aud before us doubts and shadows; ~ And the chill and gloom of the night ; And we think of the sunny places We passed 5o carelessly then, And we sigh, ‘O Father permit me ~ To return and begin again.’ We think of the maty dear ones, Whose lives touched ours, at times, ; Whose loving thoughts and smiles Flout back like vesper chimes; And sadly remember burdens, We might have lightened then,— Ah, gladly would we ease them Could we ‘begin again I’ And yet how vain the seeking! } Life’s duties press all of uson, And who would shrink from the } < ‘mfl‘el‘, Or sigh for the sunshine that's gone ? | And it may be, not far on before us, Wait tairer places than then ; Our path may lead by still waters, , Tho'gh we may not ‘begin again.’ Then upward and onward forever | Be our path ou the hills of life! But ere long a radiant dawning Will glorify trial and strife, And our Father's hand will lead us | Tenderly upward then—- In the joy and peace of the better . World bihi-4 *u He'll let us “‘begin again.” THE LOUSCIODS MELON. A CROP THAT IS PAYING GEORGIA HAND SOMELY. Whole Train Loads Handled Here. Atlanta Constitution. ] A million watermelons! # There is 2 great deal of Cholera morbus in that, is there not And yet Atlanta will - handle over a million watermelons this year.. Of course she dees not. eat them all, They are shipped by the hundred thousand all over the south, but Atlanta, is the distributing point, and Atlanta merchants are the dis tributors. Indeed, Atlanta is the biggest melon market in America. Mr. J J Falvey, the commission merchant who does the largest mel on business, said on yesterday : *“Th> melon season has been an immense success. Peaches hurt watermelons, and s 0 do cheap grapes. This year we have had few peaches, and the grapes are late, so watermelons had it their own way, - *The melon merchants have made money then ¢ ‘I should say so. Atlanta has already handled over seven hunds red cars of watermelons. These have netted the farmer from $4O to $l5O a car. My best results with one car was $l4B net to the grows er. The two hundred cars I have handled have averaged about §7O net to the farmer. This makesa very profitable crop, as it is easy to grow a car load to the acre.— There were some cars of ‘culls’ that brought less, but good melons have averaged seven cents a piece this season, and ought to average four cents apiece for the balance of the season.” ‘How much net cash has Atlan ta sent to the melon patches? ‘Not less than 835,000, andl it ought ‘to reach 850,000 by the close of the season. ‘l'here are train loads daily shipped through At~ lanta to the West that we get no account of, and of course hundreds of ship loads thom- Valdosta, Quit~ sent to pit. ‘s m crop is wvery lnportagt ous is made with little trouble on spare land, and brings the farmer cash in ‘the middle of the summer when he ‘can get it tor nothing else.’ ‘What are thie biggest shipping pointal . Mr. J R Forrester, near Albany, is the largest single shipper, and l'm & hundred cars this vear. i h' mv ‘h. bitl"t lin*e,pcint for the Atlanta marke et, Albany is a good one, so. is Waldon and Bithville “The farmers:in that ‘section are happy and rich.just now from their melon money.’ ‘How many melons does Atlanta eat a day? I My best estimate is eight to ten cars. It takes that many cars to supply Atlanta and her suburos every day. with about eleven huns dred melons to the car. This in cludes of eourse, the towns areund Atlanta,’ . : ‘What class eat the most water. melons ? ‘The negroes aré the best custo mers of the watermelon merchant, but, of course, all classes ent them.’ ‘What becomes of the rest of At lanta’s shipments Haver't you seen our melon exe change down near the Central de pot? There are fiv~ or six tracks there, crowded every day with was termelon cars. I have seen eighty cars at one time on the tracks.— Last weck we had seventy-five cars one day, yesterday about twenty-two cars. The buyers con gregate there early in the moruing. l They come from all the cities in the South, and from the X'lorth—‘l west. Our city wholesale and res tail buyers are there also, and it is a busy scene until late in the eves ving. You can buy at this ex change a dozen melons for your retail teade, or a dozen cars. There are speculators who buy two or three car loads, and start Norid with them, stopping at places along the line of the road, and selling in half, or quarter load lots. The melon exchange is one of the busiest places in Atlanta in its seagon.’ ‘Why is the season so success ful? ‘Largely because ot the failure of the peach and grape crop, but also because the consumption of welons increases every year. It is a delicious fruit, healthy and cool ing. Every year adds twenty-five per cent. fo the numhge of people who eat melons regularly. Our tacilities for distribution are hetter than formerly, and the business has become. better regilated. The growers are shipping better melons than formerly, and keeping the ‘culls’ at home to feed their hogs on. Altogether the business is in fine shape, and melons are the best summer crop our people can raise. ‘Think of pouring twenty thousand “doHars into a little town like ‘Lees ‘burg in July and August for dis \ tribution among the farmers. The 'melon crop plays & very important ' part in (Georgia's prosperity, and is going to play a very large oue.’ ' ‘What about canteloupes ”’ ‘Canteloupes have mnot found quite so good & market as water-‘ melons. You see canteloupes are a fruit that is used principally on 1 the table, and by the better class of people, and therefore the sale is not large. A Negro does not carei for a canteloupe, but is death on watermelons. It is so with a large class of people.” ‘ ‘Whers do most of the cantes loupes come from ? | ‘They come principally from Macon. I suppose Atlanta receives about fifty crates a day, and there are about two dozen to the crate, Another disadvantage in handling canteloypes is that they will -not keep long.” Cream Crullers.—Take one cup-. tul of sugar and mix with it a des sert-spoonful of butter; next thore oughly béat two eggs and mix then with the sugar and butter, adding a little salt and putmeg and one cup of éream. Then add flour soogh, m' wliich are three tear spoonfuls.of baking powder, to mix & very soft dough. _Form in any }' red and fry'in boiling ', The Magic City. - Writing from Birmingham, Als, M. Quad says in the Detreit Free Press: Birmingham sits in the cens tre of one of the prettiest valleys on earth. Three years ago she was a mere dot in the green fields, hav ing only about 6,000 population and no business to speak of. Tox day she has from 30,000 to 35,000 permanent population, and turn, ‘wheels of industry rolling. The hills around her are gold mines for all time to come, and the lands bes yond are as rich and fertile as any agriculturist ever put a plow in. I saw in the streets tosday vehicles which had come 40 miles and more loaded with farm produce to be ex changed for groceries and clothing. No city car build up without an agricultural country around it. Birmiugham has this réquisite. Three years ago it was a town in mud, with ooly two poor hotels and no public conveniences. One could scarcely get about without leaving his boots behind him on some crossing., To-day I find a strong and honest city government, every member of which is pledged ‘ to public improvement, a splendid system of drainage; complete water works: a uniformed police force; a fine fire department; two military companies; street fountains; street‘ cars; seven or eight gzood hotels; o large number of banks two or three stock exchanges; a big opera house; a fine daily paper; macadas mized streets and stone sidewalks, and whoever else belongs to a city ‘ fifty years old and populated by a hundred thousand people. She“ may well eall herself the Magie City. Itis magical how she has grown. ‘ Deiroit Free Press.] : The following expressions are made use of about fitty times per day at the ladies’ delivery window in the post office: . ‘No letter for me? You must have overlooked it ?" ‘Oh! there isn’t? Well, I didn't hardly expeet one. ‘Please look again. You don't know how auxious I am.’ ‘Thavk you. I was gomg by and thought I'd inquire. ‘Sostrange? He said he'd write as soon as hegot there, and that was tw; weeks ago.’ ‘You are certain you looked in in theright box? Well, if there ain’t, there ain’t !’ ‘lt wae a letter with money in it, and I wish you'd tell the postmas ter. Maybe somebody has stolen it.’ “This is the fifth or sixth time I've inquired, and I’'m begining to he suspicious.” ‘“Thanks, ma'am. 1 knew you'd give me a letter if you could.’ The Boom Just Started. Dakota Bell. ] During the ercurse of a sermon. ina Dakota town last Sunday a harsh creaking was heard to pro ceed trom under the church. After some time & movemeut was felt in the building, «nd several members cf the building got up and started out, fearing an earthquake was coming. ‘Friends,” said the minister, as he stopped his sermon and leaned on the pulpit, ‘pray be scated; there is no danger. ‘But the church is moving, and there’s something wrong,” replied a lady who was very much agi tated. ‘Oh, that's all right, Sister Brown. You see there are soms workmen under the building with jackscrews, and now they have hitched on to the back end with ten yoke of oxen, and are snaking the edifice over onto a back street. In the morning, God willing, work will commence on this lot on the finest opera house west of Chicago. 1 tell you the-boom in this town is only just nicely started.’ It is & curious ecientific tact that ?l the elements of tfim found u a rattlesnake are ‘i the ‘ He Did Not Krow. Detroit Free Press.) | Shortly after the war a tourist on a Southern river steambont, loi tering around the lower deck, obi served an bld darkey seated or: the edge of the boat swinging' his legs over the water i & most vumforts: ble manner, and drawing tear en teted ihto conversation. ' | - Old man, how do you like free~ thoughtfully and shaking it dubi ously awhile, replied: ‘Bosey, hit's sorter mixed!” - ‘&hat do you mean by thet, my ‘Well, bossy, hit's dish "yer way: Endurin” slave times if I ‘wus on dish yer up~riber boat an’ wuz ml fall inter enny lectle eatwnaps, likei I's wi'ty apt ter do, and drap overs bode, somebody'd screech out: ‘Nigga overbode! an’ de whissel 'ud blow, aud de basken' bell "ud ring, an’ dey'd hab me ‘outen dat riber fo' I toch water mos’. But dese here days, do’ I's jes ez sleeps fied as 1 useter wuz, an’ ole ‘man Nod's jes ez ap’ ter grab me, en me ter drap overbode; Mars Mate "ud sing out: ‘Man overbode!’ ‘Mars’ Unp'a on the harrycane roof’d heller down: | ‘Who is it? 1 ‘Dey'd spond: | * ¢ Nobody but-er freedman!’ . ‘An’ bossy. dey mout fling out er rope’s eend fur me ter Iny helt ou—but stop dat whele boat? No sir-ee bob! ‘Cayse, you see, I'se jes like enny ordinary white trash now —wuf nuffin to nobedy” ‘ Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salvein the world for cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Balt Cheum, Fever Soles, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Bkin Eruptions, and polti:? cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to g{; perfect sat* isfaction, or money refunded price 25 cents per box. kor sale at Crouch Bro's, . The Japanese are quicker than their Chinese cousins in appropria ting the advantages of Western civilisation. While the Chinese have been discussing the propriety of building telegraph and railway lines, in the face of & great popular prejudice, the Japs have connected their whole empire with the capi tal by wires, and are extending milroads in every direction, A great trunk line is now under cones structina, traversing the whole country. In China the cautious government is in possession of one short line of telegraph and the railronds are, as yet, on paper. A physiologist has launched = theory that woman's fondness for soents is due to her defective sense of smell, It is a matter of evolu tion. In the early stages of his physical and intillectual develop ment man had to employ his nose in pursuit of game, while in wo men, engaged in domestic work, the sense of smell was not exerciss ed. Tt is said that women, owing to their defective sense of smell, can endure a perfume which is quite overpowering to men. In the 21 years since its orgini zation, the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals has prosecuted more than 18, 000 cases in the courts. It has temr porarily suspended from work 80, 000 disabled animats, and over 20,- 000 horses, disabled past recovery, have heen painlessly put to doath. Little Dick—l dap't want to do that. Omaha Mamma - But you must. ‘Why ? | *‘Beocause I say so. ‘What's the reason I have to mind you? I ain'y your hus band.’ Y ' Tam in the butcher business at the old stand of Cobb & Palmer and hope that the public, who saw fit to patronize usso liberally in the ;% will continue to buy their e e & v 2 ” ' VOL. lii]l.—Neo 12, FOR THE '? ISEWIER. | S 0 i —. TS WR = U AN T TR Some one has written o -little’ tract on the uses of ammonis, «f ‘hartshorn—they: are. the anime thing”—said Mrs. Lathrop, ~,aéfl came across it once iv.s frie ' it was useless to try to heep Bouse™ tle on every wash-stand fl“fig few drops in the water you yourself with, - Keep's lung Dok tle in the laundry and add's ‘tesss spoonful to the tab of ‘wally wiltel, * Keep a_bottle in the kitchen for use in dish water and to use instend . of soap in cleaping paint, mtga,. shelves and snch purposes. It w also to beused, in different n{gg-a of strength, for washing the head;" cleaning hair-brushes and broom#,~ sprinkling -around bases to keep * moths away from carpets, and, for bathing bedsteads, as 8 precaution - against the obnoxinus little objects. that my busband ailudes to .dells . cately ns b, be.. In shory, 54 whole house is expected to reek with ammonia. Really it is an e cellent srticle for househald - tse, although I have never been addies - ted to its use, in such ‘a whalesalw ' way as the pamphlet urged."—OQuir* Country Ilome. 2 e iy “GOOD CHEFR” RECEIPES, Pancakes.—One cup sour milk, - one cup brown sugar, two eggs, so da, allspice ; cook like deughmits, only drop the dough from ‘the spoon instead of molding and euts ‘ting like doughnuts. i Delicious Breakfast Cake.—Qne . egg, one cup milk, two cups flour, melted butter, one-half teaspoonfil roda, one tesspoonful cream tavtas; snd tablespoonful sugar. wad Graham Cakes, (Oue third will. . ‘make twelve cakes.) Scald one cup - Indian meal in three pints water;. add onecup flour, one small eup yeast and one cup molusses, ome teaspoonful salt, and as much grae hag flour as will easily stir in with * 4 M- T:‘ Salid Dressing, —Four eggs well beaten, one half cup vinegar and water, equal parts, stirred over :he fire until as thick as soft custard, When cool, add one balf teacup of sweet oil, one tearpoonful of mixqi' : mustard, one half teaspoonful of suger, the juice of one lemon and cayewne pepper to the taste.” Good Bread Pudding —Soak the~ #oft part of a baker’s loaf in & pint ot warm milk; add a tablespoontul . of thick cream, the rind a part.of. the juice of a lemon and two welly - beaten eggs, Flour, a large cupfal of dried currents, grate nutmeg over them and addto the rest.~— Bake in well-buttered custard cups and serve with pudding sauce, eiths" er hard or liquid. - Baked Onions.—Boil in salted water one half hour. Lift out im & drain spoon carefully and lay . them closely together in a bakinge. pan ; salt-and pepper, also ahalfs teaspoonful of butter ‘should be -put on each enion ;. bake in-a -hot ° oven half -an--hour when they should be both tender aud brown 3 take out without crushing and serve hot. vl o e Potato Puff. Mash potatoes finely and beat with a batter spopn us you would a batter for mkng,r i Use quantity according to family .. after this formula: To each tes. cupful of mashed potato acd one tablespoonful of melted butter, one egg, salt, pepper and a tablespoon ful of cream er milk, the white of the egg should ' e heaten until of & foam, as tor frosting. and the yolk well beaten. - Then beat all ‘thor- 4 oughly together. Pile high in s dish fit to:serve them in, but nep too nice to he set in a'very hos oven ; then let the heat turn ‘the eolor to a golden hue, but neithé time to do this well nm”:‘f#; boiled, - . ok