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'· S:ouse Drainage. that the more we concentrate our discharge HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Col. Waring of Newport, in his paper on of wastes throngh single channels the bet-t O t 1 t · b tt th t "f A silnple and suitable way to dress lettuce ..,.veryday Life ct the lloly Fa.ther.-A Re· "Plumbing and House-Drainage," rearl be· er.. ne wa er·c ose ts e er an wo, i dt 1 nato aaJad i·s to beat up f e h raw ... fore the Social Science Associatiol'l at Sara· it will afford reasonable convenience. A an 0 a r s ceptloll to Irish Pil~rims. · k t · b tt . . toga said: It is not possible in the present ba tl -i was t e is ep m e er cond'ti 1 on th e yolk of egg, add a beaspoonful of mixed The Oa:@:l<;-n Fra~assa, of ~ome, publishes state of the art of house-drainage, to haven more frequently .the contents of the bath mu$ta.rd, three t ablespoon3ful of best oil, a a conversation whrnh on~ ?f. its correspond· stationery wash-stand in every bed-room of tube are discharged through it; therefore pinch of salt, a soup-5on of red pepper, and ents had with the Rev. Pml!p Barry,. can~n the house, a bath, sitzbath, water-closet, ur- the fewer bath tubs the better; and so vinegar to taste. These proportions are of the c~shel cathedral. Th~, canon is sa1_d inal and wash-stand in each of several bath- throughout the whole range ol plumbing enou~h for four persons; increase according to have spoken as follows:- Leo X_TIT, is rooms on every floor, to have a slop-hopper appliances. Many "sanitary engineers," to number. now seventy-four y_ears of.age: ~e lB ~all, in every dark closet, with sinks and la.undry and more {>lumbers, will tell their clients To BROIL 0YSTERS.-Procure large ones, thin, and bony, HisJace 1s of an ivo~y tmt, trays and servants' closets scattered here that is pure theor'I/, anCl will advise, or con· wipe dry and broil over bright coals; do not and his eyes and lips are very ex~.ress1v_e and and there at whim, and at the Rame time sent to, a wealth of conveniences all about bread them, and place them on a hot dish smiliag. He looks very \irm. t;1meom says protect the household against all the pos· the house, Plumbers are proverbially slow upon toast, Serve very hot, he resembles Voltaire, but Leo XII.'s smile sibilities ·of .,,'J);i.d drainage." A most im- to lear';l; .but th~y learn, nevertheless, and Reception biscuits are made by mixing is totally different to Voltaire's smile. The portant step in ::<auitary reform is to be they wil~ m due trn_ie accept .the pure tl~eory seif·raiaing flour with cream, which roH into Pope wears his age well, and wa:lks r~mark- sought in the subjection of hou$e·building a~ the wisest 1;>r~ct1ce. Their chen.ts will~~ a thin, smooth paste; prick, cut and bake ably straieht. He has BDOW white hair and fancies to sanitary security. lo. th . is case~] well 'lto antwipate them. - Dio J,ewis immediately. They should be kept dry in very finely marked eyebrow:s, H!s !'.yes ~re "security" is very largely a synonym ot Montii y. a close tin box. If the flour is not self·raiswonderfully intelli):(ent lookrng ana his voice "simplicity," It is convenient of course, ~. :-- '! - t "!!' :' · 1 1hg, salt it light}y and mix with it a des~ertis extremely harmonious. He speaks several to h:i.ve a Yfater supply and waste pipes at 6tit af .Doou, spoonful Q f bab.mg {lO\YQer, langu:i.ges as well as anHr f':!esor of lan· every .turn; but here an exc~ss of oonve?i· Til.et~ is great variety e~ well as luirnry iu LtiNCtililo.N Dr::lii.-1'rim the baards from guag11@, Ee M'\'e~ says .a. oolish t~ing Xr :nee ;s to. _ be pu:chas:d on1y wl.~11 Q.li m' I the cl?aks,,aud mantles of t~e p~e~e!1t stla~on. as many oysters as may be required, wrap does a foolish thing, hke poor Pius 1 ·' ;;re~~> of rH~ . . " . In th1_a case es. "Carnage ol~aks-that 1s, vmtu~g-cloaks each in a very thin shaving of fat streaky whose poli<:y was fatal tot.he Pope's tempor. pecially, the J ud1doua bmlder will hold a -take the pehsse form, aud are of emboss- bacon (colrl boiled bacon is the best); run al power. He rises very e~rly and spends firm rein on the clesire for a luxurious dif- ed or broche velvet, or brocaded satin, them one after the other on to a skewer aud the tirst hours of the day m prayer. and · o f couvemences. · ' fire , h fusion with s9.sh, an d h. 1g h , open sl eeves, or s h ort hold them over a toast in front of a clear generally in his bedroom. At ~ix 0 c1001t e The productiou of waste is an inevitable dolman sleeves. New cloak fabrics are of until the bacon is slightly crisp · serve on says mass. At eight 0 clock he bre~ks h!s incident of huma°: life. The ~xcretions of . satin, or velvet with plush s_pots, fi?wers or the tQast immediately. ' fast with a cup of chocolate, readmg his the person, the d1.sc . arded port10ns of food, large le .aves, and. these are lined.With p_lush VEAL Fn.rTTER~ -For these the i·emai·n· t f bl t d f th 1 d d th h h 11 f ~ correepondvnce all the time. At nine o'clock th he receives Jacobini and tl:iose chiefs of r eli· e wa er o. a u ions. an o . e . aun ry and tnmme w~ eavy c em e rmges of cold veal should be cut in small neat gious societies who may demand aud_ ience. and.the va~1ous org:i.n10 d~st and offal of the and pas~ementeries. A superb black velvet {>ieces; dip ea.oh in batter and fry a light At noon he receives those Roman patriarchs ho1;1sehold, are all then ~rable to become a peltsse is showered abou.t the throat and brown; in serving pile t hem high on a dish, who have remr.ined true to him and the DUlsance d~ngerous to hfe unless pro.perly d~wn the f~nt, as wel,l, as up_on the eheyes, pouring over them a good brown sauce, well Ambassadors. At one o'clock he dines, his removed. rhey are rarely dangerous when ~1~h s~ft, .marabou ~ chemlle frmge. The thickened with tomatoes when in season, or, dinner rarely costing mere that two francs, first produce~, but they becom~ ?ang:er?us hamg Js qmlted apricot satm. A crea'? if not, the gravy must itself be thick and or half a dollar." .. And he keeps so many ~s they enter mto the decompos1t1.on which cloth ma:nde, for _theatre and op~ra wear, _is strongly fi'l.vored with 'tomato sauce. , H . is t_ h e fate of all ?1scarded orgamc matter. richly trimmed with passementer1es made m ,. cooks!" said the correspond ent. · e is This refuse must, Ill oµe way or another, be silk and gold; and a still more costly one, F:ttrntlfDLY LOAV:ES.-Beat half a dozer obliged to keep up appearances," answered removed before decomposition develops its of white brocaded velvet, shows the design mealy potatoes with a 51.uarter pound of the cmon. "Once upon a time Popes were power for mischief, Regarding the waste· exquisitely outlined with gold embroidery grated ham, two ~ggs, a l!title butter, ~nd a great eaters and drinkers, and were given ~o pipe through which the refuse must be re- against a lining of gold satin, and lovely htt!e cream,. t~lnng care not to make it too every kind of extravagance, but Leo XIII, 19 moved, it should be of such material and fringes of gold and cream white chenille. moist ; form ~t m~o balls or small loaves, and nothing of all this. construction that it will permanently carry Braided cloth garments will doubtless be fry t~em a mce hg?t brown; they sh~uld be l;j' THE GARDEN. away all water that may reach it. The more. popularly employed than for many fried m _butter. ~1le them on a napkm, and "After dinner he takes a little walk in joi ots of. this conduit must be secured years past, so many new effects having been serve with a garmsh of fried parsley. the Vati<,an grounds, or he visits the mus· against leak,ge. Col. Wal'ing t ells us that produce<l by the intermixture of different MINCE ntEA'l'.-One pound finely-chopped eums ~. galleries. Sometimes he is carried he has teated very few soil-pipes under a kinds of braids, and the greater skill in the beef suet, two of rump steak (slightly broilin a cli'ai~uilted with white satin. He is head bf water in which leaks through im· use of them. Narrow double.fold braids, ed), three of apples, two of currants, two of very fend of the garden. He frequently re· perfect joints had not been developed. combined with narrow Hercules braid-the raisins, one nutmeg, tablespoonful of cinThe interior of the conduit should be as Jat.ter set on end in what is known as the namon, rind of two lemons, quarter of a ceives visitors in the garden and talks of flowers to them to avoi<i other subjects. nearly as possible in the same atmospheric nife-blade' pattern-are highly effective; pouud of mixed candied peel, one pound of The firat and second time I saw him was in condition as the air outside of the house. and thou~h these styles are yet confined to sugar, two quarts pf cider boiled down to the garden. When I went with the pilgrims That ~a. to say, ther~ should be~ ~jrculation imported garments, and therefore;~xpensive. one with a 9.uart of ma.pl~ syrup, a glass of he was preceded by three n_obl? guards, j and to facilitate the Tap1d decompos1t1on of the blcause done by hand, yet there is a proba· raspberry Jelly; a heaprn~ teaspoonful of at his·sidewasMgr. Macchi, ms secret cham· inevitable blimin!{ of the walls, and the im- bility that the inventi1e genius of a woman salt. berlain. Ile wore a wide-brimmed hat and mediate dilution and removal of the gaseous hair solved the probleJ:Q of how to execute BAKED BEETS.-Wash them perfectly a lar~e red cloak. We were presented to · products of such decomposition. ln work· t 3ese difficult and artistic combinations by clean; put in a pan with a little water, and him one by one. He looked at us a~d scrut· ing towards this condition, we first carried a .iimple machine attachment; anci if this is bake until they are tender; the time varies -nized us well, I saw he recogmzed, me, up small vent-pipes from the tops of our soil the case, brai'.iing as ornamenta~ion, is yet with the size of the boet, an hour being small but he treated me like the others-as if hll pipes ; later we continued the pipe, full in its infancy, and a new lease of Efe maJ enough allowance for a beet of meainm size, saw me also for the first time. 'Are you all bore, to the top of the house ; later still, be anticipated for it. Some beautiful elf.Jots When they are done remove the skin and Irish?' he ea.id ; 'I am happy to receive the we introduced a supply of fresb. air at the ha\>e been produced upon the new light serve in the same way that you do a boiled faithful of that nation I' He then looked foot to maintain a completecirc1_1lat.ion; a~d Vicugna cloths by embroidery braiding in beet. , again at us as if he would ha.ve read into our last of all, we enlarged the s01l pipe at its ecru silk and gold. These are expensive, FARMER s TEA·CAKE.-To two cups of but the gold does not tarnish, and such sour mi~k allow ?ne. larg~ teaspoonful of souls. 'Your bishop,' he continued, '1;irouirht top to increase the draft. me offerings from a people pressed with povAs with the conduit itself, so with the re· etyles_neve,r become o~~mon, . . soda;· ?1~so.lve this. m a little hot water, erty.' Then, seeing me still on my knees, ceptacles and connecting pipes leading to it. India Uashmere vrn1tes are m 8:8 high then. stir 1t _m the milk; half a teaspoonful of h:e offeren me his hand to raise me. 'I had These should be. sufficiently ventilated in vogue as ever; they, ~lso, a~eexpens1ve and salt is requ1r_ed, and enou_gh buc~~heat fl.our thonght,' he continued, 'that the offering. every part, and all closets and sinks of every uncommon, and one 1s considered a neces· to make a .stiff batter. Put this m a w:eI~ would have decreased, but it was not SO· sort sh . ould be so fr~e.ly exp_osed to th.,e sary part of an outfit, much as· a Cashmere buttered tm and bake for half an hour ma We live ori charity' \and here he1>miledsad. open air that no· suspwion of "closeness ' shawl was formerly.. . . hot oven. , ly), 'for all we had has been taken from us can ever attach to them. The new cloth redmgotes are m different TRAVELLER s ToA~T.-Mm_ce. an-y: scraps Oh, these persecutions !' he cried with a loud At every point, the water used for the tones of ci;».or trom those which prevailed o~ meat. and season mcely ; m1;i; it w1:h suffi· voice. 'They purify us, even when the transportation of the wastes that are to pass last year-ilfn.9ke-grays, fawl_l-hro_wn,mouse· ci~nt. milk. or cream to make it mo1~t, and leaven is pure and immao;ulate.,' through our pipes, should be used in the color, and snuff.brown are m high vogue. stir 1t .over a gentle fire for five mrnuti:s, AT AN AUDIENCE. most effective way. A thread of water run· the newest style has a cape, and the recent D~~w. 1t from the fire a moment, and mix ·"I seem to see him now," sa.id the canon. ning from a.n imperfect faucet is practically addition of pla.it3 or ful~ness in the ~ack with it the ~olk of ai:i egg ~ell h_eaten. Keep "His head looked like a relief on the blue of no value whatever. It follows a narrow gives all the freedom required for the slight hot, b1_1t w1t~out s1mmermg rn the l~ast. sky. The sun was setting, and he loo~ed and uncertain course a long the side of the tournure or ~rapery. , . Cut .thm a slwe of bread, and toast it on up to the sky, as if seeking an inspiration soil-pipe or drain, with no power to wash The cape, 1s a~de~ to som.e cloaks with b~th sides; cu~ off the .crus~, sp~ead ~he hot there. 'I have heard,' he.;}:iauJaid, 'th~t, its general surface, and with no power to good effect, but 1.t 1s, of course, for those mmce upon it, heapmg it high m the notwithstrnding the general state of ang:msh remove accumulations. It is pure and un· that are moet smtablc for wraps, and that middle. · in Ireland the churches are full of pcqple. adulterated waste. Inoidentally, it maybe are made in cpecked cloths-mixed checks, GmrnrnE HOT SLAW.;--Chop half a smal May the Lord be praised and blessed, and said that in very many houses its total vol· su_ch as bro;11ze, bw,wn, garnet, and black:, cahbae;~ very ~ne ; put m a saucepan half a may my {>rayers bring peace on the people I ume is far greater than that of all the water with ecru hnea. Epaulets for the shoulder teacuptul of vmegar, half. a teaspoonful cf Lord hear our prayers and judge us!' He used, and that in many towns, mcluding area feature of some of the new coats, and salt, a.nd the same _quantity of pep,pe~ one then blessed us and.the audience was finish- New York City, the aggregation of thes'l festooned cords, with shoulder ornaments, well-beaten egg, a piece 'Jf butter the size of '. I have nev' er seen so much power nni· ineffect i ve . dribblings is almost the soL thrown across t he b reast, are quite · f re- a b u tternut , th r~e-quar t ers o f a. t ablespoon· ew ted to so much aymp;~thy. .At four o'clock som·ce of insufficient water supply. It is queut. fu! of auga'r; .stir well; when 1t beg1!1s to th! .Pope resumes his offici~l audiences in hardly practicable, under a.ny ordinary head, ~itted c~pes a:e a pr~tty autumn: novelty, thicken pour m cab b~g~, and cook un:til the the Vatican. At seven o clock only he especially on the upper floors of houses, to whwh ac~ieved immediate popularity. They cabbage 1s tei;ider, sttrcmg all the time to takes a little rest, but at eight o'clock he re· deliver into a water-close t or into a slop- are ~et hig~ an~ gathered on ~he sho~lders, pre1·ent burnrne;. turns to work in his private room, where_ he hopper or sink, a sufficient stream of water arc lined 'Y1th silk., an~ often richly trimmed ··~-,.._.., _ .,;::::==~-remains uutil ten ' o'clock, when he retires to secure the efficient cleansin" of its waste- with beadmg or embroidery. Capes made for the night, not always to sleep, though, pipe. It is in this direction that one of the ~ntirely of fe~t~e:s are a llttle too suggest· How Long Twenty Seconds may Seem for it is dur~g the night that. he reads and most imporrant of mod.e m reforms is being ive of the pnm1tlv~ man or woman to be· to be. writes for his own pleasure, his favorite sub- exerted, working rapidly to1vards a most C?me popular. In s1l1t plush they are beau· At the trial in New York, of Eugene A. ject being the 'Science of St. Thomas' and eliective improvement in the whole practice t1ful. Moulle, a bartender, for shooting Chris E1ssavs on the wot'k of that. saint, which he of house·drainage. Tho watchword of our Moore, a gambler, Mr. l\forriac, a bookkeep· receives from every part ot the world, when· d l!l h I" ver ana wherever published." best present movement is the war " us · · A Belle's Account ot' Ba.thtng l\ot the Sea· er in the Fourth National Bank, was asked e · It will not be long, we may be sure, before what time elapsed between the striking of it will be universally understcod that, after slde. Moulle by Moore and the shooting of the Velvet ln Demand. pipe ventilation the great secret of good How splendid it is ! Half the globe is our latter. Velvet is in extraordinary demand this drainage lies in the use of abundant vol- bathing tub. You sit on the edge of -it and "It all occurred in about two minutes." season ai..d to supply the wants of those umes of water delivered in a mass along paddle your feet in the water, which on the "Are you sure?" asked Judge Gilderwho ;annot afford to purchase silk velvet with ea.ch contribution of filth. A perfect other side is paddled by people you will sleeve. the greatest efforts have been made to pro- system of drainage and water supply would never see, and couldn't understand if they "Yes." duce a velveteen that shall give the effect of be one where, at all ordinary times, not a spoke. Tne great waves that dash over "Now," continued the Jud~e, as he took a pure velvet and possess wearing qualities, drop of water flowed through the outlet you, and would reflect a pine if they could out his gold watch and gazed at its faoe, More or less success has attended se 1eral of channels, only occasional dashes of several get near enough, are substance of the same "I've got my watch, and will time you. Re· these undertakings, the production of the g.i.llons, lubricating the walls of the pipes, waters that swoon, as the poets say, undei· call the circumstances and tell me when you broche Nonpareil velveteen last year bemg and carrying along completely and with the palms. I go down to the beach to think the shot was fired, fixing this moment attendt:d with signal and deserved success, velocity substances which, under the old bat~e, and foreign countries seem close to as the time of the first blow," for it is a woven fabric; and therefore super· system, smeared their slng((ish road along me. l touch the water, and by the liquid The audience and jury waited while the ior to stamped velvets of a more costly the pipe, and left material for infectious de- chain I hold the spice islands in my hand, witness sat silent. kind, for they will not stand exposure. 'fhis composition at every step. But what coolness, and freshness, and lithe. "Now I" he cried, after an interval. year the same company have brought out a In the discharge pipes; of house building, ness, when you come out I I always feel "Just twenty beconds," said the Judge, new make of solid velveteen as a fine sub- g.xeat simplicity should be borne iu mind. sinuous, like a snake ; not as if I had hard looking at the watch. "I congratulate you stitute for the famous Genoa velvet, which Drainage works may be introduced into bones, 11ut 0nly flexible, massive 1:11uscle. upon your accuracy. Your'e only a minute it resembles in appearance-thickness of a house in such a manner a.s to be, to all in· Bathing makes people graceful, I thmk, by and two-thirds out of the way. Witnesses surface, closeness, and depth of pile, and tents and pu,rpoees, absolutely safe. The the sense of suppleness it induces, How say in court repeatedly that certain things purity-of color. The new make of velveteen 'shade of appreliension which they may just- natural the story of the mermaid is I Ali take two qr three minutes when really it is is called the "Baveno," and we advise ladies ly cause, is, in the case of simple and well children. we used to say that hairs left in only about ten seconds. They forget how who intend to purchase velveteen suits- arranged work, practically not to be con· the water became water.snakes ; ·and I am long ~time two minutes is. A horse can j11ckets or dresses for children- to order the sideced. It is, however, a case suggesting sure if I were left in the water alive long run a mil& in two minutes."-[New York "Baveno," which a really handsome fabric, something like the mathematical expression, enough · I should taper off into a fish. As Sun, and particularly good in the new "Mascot" "inversely as the square of the distance." long as the brine is in my skin I perfectly (copper color), plum, ruby, mouse, blue· gray If a certain amount of piping is in the least understand the smooth sinuosity of piscatory Autumn Leaves, and brown shades. degree dangerous, twice that amount is four motion. It is stated by those who ought to know "'be broche Nonpareil velveteen appeare times as dangerous, and four times that I .think these thif!ga and laugh while th!l.t the autumn coloring of the leaves of the distingui~hed patterns, and will be !n h~gh amount sixteen times as dangerous, and so Marie brush~s my hair after the ·b~th. I maple, oak and other trees on the American vogue for winter cloaks and combmation on- not absolutely, of course, but relatively ha_ve a novel Ill m:v: ban~, to be s~r~ · but I Continent is not due to the .i.ctiou of frost, In other words, while we make our drain· thmk _ of the novel in whioh I am hvmg, and but to certain chemical changes which accostumes. It is particularly effective for theatre cloaks and wraps, and being cut in age works a.s perfect as possible, let 'us limit , of which~ am one of the cltaract~rs. Th~n company the ripening of the leaves, Am"r· the long, close patterns which ar.e now so ourselves in all cases to the very smallest I take a ~1ttle nap- yes! a morning nap lll ican maples taken over to Europe will perfashionable, with high shoulder and short amount of piping, the least amount of rami· the sea air after a. bath is the very balm .0 f fect tbeir foliage for a few years- that is, dolman sleeve,, the single width, which is fication, and the smallest number of water- roses. Just try it. W~en I wake, Man~, the brilliant coloring will be put on-but that of ordinary silk velvet, is no objection, closets and other vessels consistent with who has brushed my hair already takes it they rapidly loose the habit, and in a few as it cuts to equal advantag" with the reasonable couvenience. A stationery wash· from _ under the cap a_ n? dresses i~. There years the leaves will fall from the trees double, and may ,be lined with a quilted st and in a bath-room, having a short and ~re g1r~s here who pos1t1yely have .1t dressed while still green, according to the habit of silk that is sold by \he yard. The fact that well flushed connection directly with the immediately aft~r brushmg and without the the European species. Mr. T. Meehan, the the bt.oche patterns are woven in:to tbe main-soil pipe, need never be objected to, nap ; and at dmn~r. they wonder where I well.known Philadelphia horticulturist, now fabric is an advallta&:e to be duly estimated, A st ationary basin ten or· twenty or thirty get my color and spmt.- Boston Globe, says that in the New Jersey marshe~ there as patterns merely stamped in look common feet distant, with a long connection pipe, -·---- - -- are many trees of European species which, thoue;h failing to color their leaves at their and " shiny" to begin with, and have a should always be avoided. The luxury' of A Foollsh "Dare " that Resulted in a faculty for getting mixed up and leaving a a.n abundant 'flow of water in every bed· Weddtng. home, manage to put on the most brilliant ridge, which is a sh~hby and disagreeablEi room seems, at first blush, to be worth all Quite a party of girls we;re at the station, hues here. He also mentions from his substitute for a pattern. its cost. If we mean cost in money, this is Delaware vVater Gap Railway, one day knowledge that, in some parts of this coun· , --~·- ...- - -- true ; if we mean cost in risk, it is b71 no awaiting the arrival of the evening train, try, imported European trees do not assnme means true. Practically, it is one of those wheo i·n a spirit of mischi6f, one of them the autumn colors for several generations. · 1n · wh' ·d erat e person ap· dared·the gayest of the party, a airl from I s there to be no end to those cas.Js of suf. Iuxuries 1ch no cons1 the precra · t" · focation by gas? The blowing out of mg a 11the b earmgs o f the case wonld Pittsburgh, to rush up behind "' some n_ew A singular English fancy is 'to combine light by country bumpkins is br.d enough th' k of in · d u Igmg · h' If· On e of the arri'v m imse . al~seize him. by the arm, and exclaim,, ashes of roses with gold color. d b Y t his I d" and ought surely to b e a.t an en t f th t t'l t · . h b . ea rng argumen s o e rap·ven i a 10n "Oh eorge ! I'm so glad to see you ! time. Anybody wh o h as cnt er rame or sch oo1 1s · tha t suc11 c · Combinations of brocade and shot glace vent'l 1 a t" 10n lead s t o th e The lady "took the dare," _ as the sayina is, business sufficient to bring him into the city cowp1c t e aerat. f Iong i i ·t eraI wast es, and selecting a uood-lookmg fellow, went "' are very fashionable. ion o or to lead him into an hotel, ough t to k now ..._y ~.l through · reme d y wouId b e t o aband on, as we a· tlie programme,· but by . t he time as much as not to blow out the gas. But ways may, m · new work , the use of Iong the words were utter ed her eonfus10n was s.o Omo, - The temperance worke,r s i11 t~e there is another cause of the mischief. 1 I · atera wastes. genui ·ne that the gentleman really thought State of Ohio have not been successful m There are gas J·ets which have no stoppage I sh ouId give · an a bund ant supp1Yo f wat er she had mi'staken him for some other per- obtaining a majority for the . pr?hibotory to the httle tap that shuts off the fl.ow. a t one convenien · t pom · t on every ftoor. I n son. He accepted her stammering a.polo· amendment t o the State constitution. The Very easily and very innocently a man may Iarger · h ouses, w here ba th -rooms am 1 d wat er· gies watched.her take the 'bus for home, vote polled in its favor w.i.s so l.i.rge, how· turn this round too far and allow the gas to closets may be require'! at considerable dis· and'took the same route himself. The ne;xt ever, as to plainly indicate that the day is not far distant when prohibition will be a escape when he supposes that it was entire· . t ances f rom each other, I ah ou ld give · cach ino · ruing they met at b.reakfast, a mo.st unro· ly shut off. Why should t h is b e? W by i·t s md epen d en t soi ·1-pipe. · W h erever a soil· mati'c meal,· but Cupid had done his work, law in that t>tate. We have not yet seen not, if necessary, have a law against any· pipe · .1 I sh ould permi ·t a and a mutual liking ensued, which ,ieveral the exact fil'ures, but the vote polled for.the was cons t rue teu, thing of the kind and make gas titters, &c., good deal of liQ.ense as to the conveniences weeks of constant companionship strength· amendment was something like 310,000 out, · ·t s·1mme · d" · · ·t y. B ut the momen. ~ ·....::.P unishable if they put up any of such a mi 1at e v1mm ened, and ,, 01uthey are discussing trousseaus of :i. total available vote of' 709,335. Of course the temperance people will be en· ,.. isort in either house or ware-room? If · · a. wash ·ata11d , or and marriage ""' ··bells. 'dthis t h e ques tion arose o f giving d b f couraged to persevere, and those engaged. in were done there woul e ewer acc1 ents a sitz-bath, or a urinal, to an apartment the liquor interests will have timely warnmg and deaths from the cause referred to. even ten feet away from the soil-piµe, I Dots, macaroon8 and stars are popula.rde· to stand from under. T he whole question 'Vide worsted braids nre much used in should exert all my influence in opposition has been so thoroughly agitated that matsigns in wool broches. trimming fall suits. Sometimes a line of to it. I should even ·oppose too generous a Bisque figiu:.es, unless they are very fine, ters will not long stand in their pre9ent fine gold soutache edges the wide braid, but distribution of soil-pipes themselves, ; bear· ahape. this is only for home wear. ing always in mind the cardina.l principle are exceS11ively vulgar, 0 · AT HOM E' .POPE LEO- - 83·4. FURS! ROBES! HATS! [83·4 JM:_ Manufacturer and Dealer in Mink, S.S. s ·eal, Persian Lamb, Russian Lamb,' Beaver, and Otter Muffs, Rows and Caps. I Ladies Capes, Fur Lined Circulars and Astrachan Jackets, and Gents' Coon Coats a spec.ialty. ~ MITTS and GLOVES in Beaver, Persian and Russian Lamb, Kid, Wool acd Hair Seal. ROBES.-Buffalo, Coon-and Black, White and Gray Jap. Robes. I I GENTS' FURNISHINGS. White, RegaH:.a, French, Cambric and Wool Shirts, Ties, Braces, Silk Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuff.<>, also over 25 choice lines of Fancy, Plain and Ribbed Under Clothing and Cardigan Jackets. P. S.-All kinds of Furs altered anJ repaired. · paid for Raw Furs. Highest Cash pric& 0 EVERYBODY IAY'S HARNESS STORE and inspect his Large Stock of Harness, Horse Blankets, Trunks~ Valises, Whips, etc. SPLEN""DID -V-A..L U-E_ CALL AND SEE. KING STREET, BOWMANVILLE. New Dry Goods & Clothing FOR FALL, 1883. We bei;r to announce that our stock of Dry Goods and Clothing is now Full and Complete m every department. We are opening the season with a splendid assortment of the newest and most Fashionable Dry Goods, and an immense stMk of Mens' Youths' and Boys' Clotlling, which we intend to offer at prices that will DEFY _ ALL C 0 MPE T !TORS Vve are right ~n earnest in saying that we MEAN BUSINESS, and that we will offer Tempting Bargains in every department. We are Cutting Down the Prices at the beginning instead of the end of the season. TAILORING AND CLOTHING THE LEADING DEPARTMENT. Childrens' and Youths' Suits a specialty N. B.-Parties asking for Bargains will not be disappointed. EL·LI SON 8c CO. GEORGE C. HAINES, --MANUFACTURER O F - - CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, WAGONS, &O .. KING STREET, BOWMANVILLE, Has now on hand a number of veJ;iicles (and is J?lanufacturing a great ma.ny more) of the neweat patterns a.nd best fimsh, which I am offermg for sale a.t the lowest. prices consistent with due regard to workmanship and quality. The following is a list of the principal vehicles manufactured by me: Double Covered Carriages .................................... {............... $200 Upwards. Single Phootollil .............................................................. ... 100 11 Open Buggy............................................................. .. .. .... 70 11 Top Buggy ....... ,,............................................................... 90 11 Democrat Wagon...................................... -................ .. ....... 65 " Lumber Wagons....... . ............ ..... .. .......... ............................ 55 11 Light Wagon....................................................... ............ 40 11 Express Wagon.................................................................. 75 u Skeleton......................................................... .. .. . .. .... .. .. . .. 50 11 Sulky ................................. :.. . .......... . ............ ................ .. . 40 " Possessing superior facilities for manufacturing ca.rriages, I intend to sell very cheap for caah or approved credit, a.nd by so doing I hope to greatly increase my number of sales. Would JI sell the wood parts only, or the gearings of buggies ironed. All Kinds of Vehicles Repaired I At the Shortest Notice, Painted . and Trimmed if Desired. .Uthe Factory I also do Planing, Matching, Turning and Sawing with Circle, Band or Scrolll i:3awa, and p~pare all kinds of lumber for carpenters and others for building purposes Ornamental and Plain Pickets !o~ fences in every stylo required, made to order. · iUI· GROCERl:E&I. -~ NIWwSTOat. N!W coona.. :l J AS_ ELLIOTT, begs to inform tbe public that he has leased a store in the Observe Block, where he bas opened out with a splendid assortment of Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Flour, Feed, &c .. which he offers for sale at low prices for Cash. WFarm Produce taken in exchange, for which the highest market price will be paid. ~A special line of TEAS of excellent flavorr W Also a choice lot of SUGARS. WCOFFEE in Cans. ~Canned Goods in great variety. WA Call is respectfully solicited. There laas much val"ietyinmillinery ornaments as there is in shapes and materials. Toronto Bicyclists present quite an impos ing appearance as they trundle down to busine·s of a morning. If t hey only knew how many pretty eyes looked admiringly upon them, they might l>e lifted up in an unseemly manner. They are quite uncon. scions of the glances, however, and pursue the even, noiseless tenor of their way, with bosoms undisturbed by any thoughts and fanJies but such as may honorably dwell in ma.nly bosoms perched on high, The sun Turns Green 1n India. A remarkable phenomenon has been ob· served lately at several places in the Madras· and Bombay Presidencies, and has caused much interest, mingled with not a little alarm among the superstitious. For some days the rnn presented a distinctly green color. Several explanations have been put forward, of which the most plausible appears· to be that offered by the Government As· tronomer, that it is due to the passage across southern India. of clouds of sulphur.ous vapor from the Java. volcanoes. ----··.. .....----~· -· · ·