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8-30 Jellyâ€"Pm half 3 pint of waster in n uuoopun on the flu; ldd to it the rind of u lomon out very thinly. Oho juice of one “ruined. and two ounoea of onto: wan; “on sinks in on. ounce of film fluent ngo. and out quickly no this! n ohull not oongenl; Ribbed silk stockings cling to the limb. end as warm enough for out of door use in Winter; rsw silk stockings on also for street use. and with fleeoe linings are oom- tertsble in the coldest weather. Ribbed bslbriggsn hose made of the finesse island cotton sre shown in all the dsrk colors. with white soles that have s fresh and slssnly sppesrsnoe. ’ Potsto Frittersâ€"One pint of boiled snd msshsd potatoes. halt s ouplul of hot milk. three tsblespoonluls of butter. three of sugar, two eggs, s little nutmeg. and one tesspoonlul of salt. Add the milkp butter. sugar. and seasoning to the mashed otstoes, sud then add the eggs well sten. Stir until very smooth and light. Spread about half an inch deep on a buttered dish. and set away to cool. When sold, out into rqusres. Dip in beaten egg sud bread crumbs. snd fry brown in bouliug CAL There is no one thing that adds so much to the furnishing of a room as curtains. With a good carpet. nice walls. and tasty curtains, though you may have little furni- ture in your room. It will look quite elegant. There is no greater mistake made by people furnishing than putting all their money into a parlor set. and leaving only enough to buy dark shades for their windows. fi._ _ _.â€". wh-vu‘.‘ meat. "It should read : 7 it telres a superior woman to make the ideal old maid. Silk cardigan jackets are im orted to wear under 0 oaks and jackets. hey are woven in ribs. are sleeveless, and have small square pockets on the back. They cost .15. Angel puddings can be made by taking two ounces of oastor sugar and two ounces of flour and mix them well; then take half a pint of cream ; add two ounces of butter. creamed. and two whole egga ; mix all well together : pour in six buttered cups. and steam half an hour. “ It “has a very superior woman to be “old maid," said Miss Sedgmok. This soothing ‘dqolaggtiog require}; an amend- _.__A This in said to be a very good remedy for hmneee : beat the whnte of an egg to a etifl froth, add two tablespoonfula 0! sugar. the juice of one lemon, and a gloss of warm __A-_ Bannock pudding is made of one cup of oommeal, one of flour, well mixed, one cup of sour milk, one tableapoonful of lard. smell teespoonful of soda; bake or steam. [lines to llouulmepen. Lovely little ornaments are made by covering small plaques with plush upon which re embroidered or painted a spray of flowers, or one or two peacock feathers. Bug tor Fancy Work. A pretty and very simple bag for holding summer fancy work may be made as follows: Take a piece of pale pink. blue. white or yellow sateen, about half a yard square ; line it with white China or surah silk, putting a raffle of lace in between the edges of the two pieces; then make two circular rows of stitching in the square. making the circles aslarge as the space will permit. The rows should be about a‘ hall-inch apart, and with a boddin run h a piece of satin ribbon the color of the sateen. When this is drawn up. the four pointed corners hang over the bag. and can be further ornamented by bows of ribbon, with tiny silver bells on the ends. Thsdeeper the mills of lace at the edge the prettier the efieot. Truss flint Not. If we can believe the housewives who have renovations under way. the plasterer ii the worst of the mechanical guild. and so is the ainter, and the whitewasher and the plum r. etc. But of all these very worst the stove man remains unnamable, because comparisons have limitations. Trust a stoveman’s word l When he tells you he will come Without fail, and you may put the fire out, don‘t believe him. and don't put the fire out. If you have deter- mination, wait till he comes, lock him in and keep him till the job is satisfactorily done, if it takes 48 hours. “How shall I punish my children ? " is the despairing exclamation of a mother who writes for advice. The most satisfac- tory theory of punishment with which the writer is acquainted is that of Herbert S encer. It is simply that so far as possi- b e the punishment should he an outcome of a natural result of the wrong set. It is not by any means always easy to follow out this theory and put it in practice. but it is lees difficult than one would suppose, alter ell. It a child will play with matches, let him burn himself. That is the idea; and alter a few experiments of alike nature he will be more likely to listen to the admonitions of his mother. and to take her word for it that evil results follow evil acts. nine. 6E (Joâ€"veted with a glitteringfllSéâ€"aawvgr'k in new designs and ooloringa resembling pxeoious gems. _ -____ -â€" â€" “nu-J , lasted Vandyke point be innin about toll-w” down the front of t o bo ioe un- der the end of the pufi and extending tar below the waist. For very rich oostumesis shown the old Louis XIV. waistcoat of velvet. with oorsaga of silk or satin above, this superb unasrvest being one mass of fish nppliqué erpbroideries in silk and che- The waistcoat is more popular today than it has been for years. There is a variety of ways of forming this jaunt; vest. but the old continental model ranks rat in aopnluity. with its large buttons down the out. elaborate braiding or hand embroid- er, in silk ateaoh side. and showing socket laps over the hips, also adorned with but- tons and embroidery of braidwork. Plas~ trons and half-vests of velvet are also in vogue. and for slender figures a favorite style consists of a plastron tailing in a full pnfl from the throat and ending in a finely- j “IA-a-) ‘7.._J_L- _.-_-_. ., Household Affairs and How to Mann” 111.7". THE LADIEB’ COLUMN. IEWEBT FASHIONS AND RECIPES Popularity Punishment cl Child-5n. (Compiled by Aunt Bum 0! lie Wit-Icon. in the uumiiner. After debating lho question for some time St. Louis “tool on managers hue decided not to he» the can this winter luring they will be obliged to supply fun: and inducer Detective Weppenatein. of Cincinnati. was called snide by a seedy. intelligent man, who said : " I em the men who killed Roee Ambler.” The detective smoked hie ci or unconcernedly. end the men repeated is astounding oonfeeeion. But the detective etill smoked. and the stronger continued : " I want you to arrest me on the charge of murder." The detective drew forth hie cigar and onewered : " What you went in to be taken to Connecticut on a. tree ticket. I've sent nearly a thousand self-confessed murderers out of this town, only to find them frnude.” Lady Sarah Oadogan. daughter of Earl Cadogan. aged 13. was married to the Duke of Richmond. aged 18. The marriage was a bargain to cancel a gambling debt be- tween their parents, Lady Sarah being aco- heiress. The youth, then Lord March, was brought from college and the little lady from her nursery for the marriage. which took place at The Hague. The bride was amazed and silent. but the husband exclaimed. “ Surely you are not gonng to marry me to that dowdy." Then his tutor took him off to the continent and the bride went back to her mother. Three years later Lord March returned from his‘ travels. but. having such a disagreeable recollection of his wife. was in no hurry to join her, and went the first evening to the theatre. There he saw a lady so beautiful that he asked who she was. " The reign- ing toast. Lady March." was the answer. He at once claimed her, and their life long affection is spoken of as a romance.â€"Ncw York Sun. _â€"' o-vu- u- ment houses, with restaurants attached, come nearer to it, but there are defects in their systems. Why should not the Philadelphia idea be enlarged and applied to all the principal demands of housekeep- ing? If meals can be sent through pipes, why stop there ? The block kitchen might be enlarged into a central reservoir. If a fire of coals was wanted. a pipe might be connected with the back of the grate. and aready-made fire might be dumped into it in a twinkling, with none of the usual concomitants of shavings, kindling wood and dust. By another pipe the ashes might be returned by simply touch- ingaspriug. So, also. in the matter of‘ servants. A supply could always be kept‘ on hand at the reservoir. and a ring of a bell might bring a chambermaid, a porter, or a waitress. Housekeeping would thus be reduced to a system of pipes and electric bells.â€"N. Y. Evening Poi. ..._.-â€"..w null-u Gull W ‘ the relief thus afforded, for itis much easier to call a person disagreeable names through .a telephone than in his immediate presence. But the most welcome gain of all would be the respite from household cares which the system would bring to the woman of the house. She would not have to go to market, and would be spared the periodic struggles with the cook for the control of her own premises. This is where the pro- posed reform is likely toseeure the greatest favor. The " want " of the period is says- tem of housekeeping which has no burdens of any kind. Hotel life does not meet it. because. while it gives relief from house- hold cares. it does not furnish any of the blessings of home life. The great anart- Plan on Top, Coflce by Ilse [Ion-lead and a Telephone to Blow up the Cook Wills. A suggestion comes from Philadelphia for the application of co-operative princi- ples to family cooking. The idea is to have meals supplied to houses through pipes, like gas and steam. The dwellers In a block are recommended to combine and erect in the centre of their square a common kitchen of suflioient capacity to supply all their wants. This kitchen is to be connected with each house by covered steam-pipes large enough to admit for passage a covered and heated car. in which the food can beplaced. By means of a telephone a housekeeper can order the kind of dinner desired. And when the dinner hour arrives all she will have to do will be to turn a stop-cook and have the food shot. piping hot, right u on the table. This would dispense with Bri get’s services in the kitchen. and would afford many other reliefs which have long been desired in every household. If the head of the house objected to the breakfast coffee, or to the cooking of the dinner, instead of mak- ing himself disagreeable about it in the family circle, he could stepto the telephone and “blow up " the cook. The fact that the cock was at a distance would add to AI.- _-I2_‘A|, ,, I. - - _ Cinnamon Tarte.â€"They please the chil- dren. To eight ounces of butter allow one pound of flour, one and or brown sugar. three eggs; rub the utter and sugar toa. cream. add the eggs, leaving out the white ‘of one, stir the flour, roll thin and out in three-inch squares. Before putting into the oven rub the top with the white of the egg, and sprinkle mth cinna- mon and sugar mixed. A blanched almond or an English walnut may be placed in the centre or may be broken in bits and a piece put in each corner. Cranberry pudding is made by pouring boiling water on It int 0! dried bread crumbs; melt a. tab on ontul of butter and stir in. When the read is softened add two eggs and best thoroughly with the bread. Then put in a pint of the stewed fruit and sweeten to your taste. Bake in a. hot oven for half an hour. Fresh fruit may be used in place of the cranber- riee. Slices of peaches put in leyere make It delicious variation. let this boil filteen minutes. keep etirrlng ell the time; when the eego looks clear. pour it into 9. mould; let It eet. end when cold turn it out for uee. \ Apple Boodle.-â€"0ne int of eteemed ep- Elee. one tablespoon! of melted butter. elf eoupful o! e er. the whitee of six eggs end the yolke 0 three. 5 alight grating of nutmeg. Stir into the hot epplee the butter. the auger end nutmeg. and the yolks of the eggs, well beaten. When this Ill oold. beat the whites of the eggeto a stiff froth and stir into the mixture. Butter 3 three-pint dish and turn the eouflle into it. Bake thirty minutes in a hot oven. Serve immediately with my kind of eeuoe.1 WHOLESALE HOUSBKEEPING- Fell in Love Will: Ill- A Bolus m hula-er. \Vlle. Millnla. tho-fireal‘EugllIl-x lighter, Is a frank. robust. "ooh-looking mm. thou the medium height um: “may of build. Hon. W. W. Lynch, Commiaaionor of Crown Lands. in loriouoly ill at Quoboo. bylyoung men. natives ot‘ the Grand Dnchg o inland. who seemed to be so well 0 that want couldnot have prompted them to committhese larceniee. They have now ascertained that the motive was to escape from military service. which was made compulsory in Finland last year. Accord- ing to the laws of the Grand Duchy no one who has been convicted of theft is allowed to serve in the army. and as the punish- ment for theft is more severe in the Grand Duchy itself than in other parts of Russia, those who were determined to escape from serving in the army have come to St. Petershurg and committed the larm cenies. which have hitherto been visited‘ with very light sentences. The Pctcrabourgkaia Gama tutu-tee that the police have remarked than egreat many pony thefts have been eommitted of late They laughed harder than ever. hat. the fines were recorded and collected. and for years atterit was understood that court was always in session except when the rquar' was in bed and asleepâ€"Detroit Free Press. , _~_ _°5-_â€" -r. At this {here was a. fresh burst of Inugh- ter. and he continued : “ And each and every one of you in fined 83 191' oqnbegnpf pf oourt l"' kill. In the days gone by a citizen of Detroit ‘ who has lately been gathered to his fathers Ewes at J notice of the Peace for one of the townehi e of this county. One dey as he set in hie office with nothing to do a friend came along with a young horse. The equer’ was somewhat conceited on the horse question. and when Informed that the equine before him would let no men ride him he et once determined to accom- plieh the feet. A crowd gathered, a cuddle was brought, and His Honor presently found himself aetride the beast. - The next thing he knew he was lying in the muddy ditch. and a. dozen men were laughing to hi I " I declare this court in session I" yelled Hie Honor. as he struggleq qp. A A AL:_ 4. Most housewives try to raise too many kinds of house plants. Four or five good strong plants of geraniums' which will make acompact show in the window are usually preferable to a single plant of each of half-a-dozen different varieties. “ Variety is the spice of life," however, and. to a certain extent, it is true of the window garden. Enough variety can usually be obtained from six or eight different plants in an ordinary window. For winterbloom- ing, the following eight plants will be found desirable: One rose geranium, one helio- trcpe, three Chinese primroses, one sweet alysaum, one calla. two Azelea Indica. one English or German ivy,one rose, either} Agrippina red or Hermcsa pink. The1 Chinese primulas are especially desirable for winter. as they will thrive with less light than most other plants. The roses need much light, and unless it can be given them. their place had betterbe filled with primulas or other plants. Bou- .vardias. if well grown, are usually favor- ‘ites, and as they endure the dryness of living rooms, one plant might besubsti- tuted for a rose or primula in the above list. It has been our experience. however. that housewives do not generally have the best of success with bouvardias. Fuchsias are desirable for spring blooming. but as usually managed they are not a success. Azalea Indica is a fine window-garden species. and under ordinary treatment will give a mass of bloom during the entire months of March and April. to be agreeable. She spares no pains to make herself just'asgooddooking as possible. and just as charming. And she is always tolerant. She may think you a tool for your beliefs. but she doesn’t tell you so brutally. or try to crush you with an avalanche of argument. She tries to look at the matter from your point of view ; in short, she teigns a sympathy. if she have it not. Your women with a purpose think it wrong to feign anything. They won’t pre- tend to be sympathetic any more than they will powder their faces. or let their dress-1 maker improve their figures. That’s why they are so boring ; they are too narrow to be sympathetic and too conscientious to be polite. It is earnestness does it; earnestness is naturally narrowing. It s earnestness. too, sets their nerves in a quiver and makes them so restless. They can never sit still; they are always twitching, don’t you know ? That’s earnest- ness. It has a kind of electrical effect. Women in earnest have no repose of man- ner. But a woman of the world feigns that, just as she feigns sympathy. because it makes her pleasant to other people. 0h. there’s no doubt of it: women with a pur- pose are vastly better than other women, but they are not nearly so nice I" My own experience corroborates my friend's opin- ions. Women with a purpose, women in earnest. have a noticeable lack of charm. And I regret to say that the nobility of the purpose does not in the least affect the quantity of charm.. Very likely their busy lives and the hard fight they have had to wage with social prejudices and moral anachronisms may have something todo with it. But after making all deductions, I wonder if my friend’s theory does not hit somewhere near the mark 1â€" November Atlantic. Char-Ila Wo-cn and “'e-o- In‘ I‘l'le-l. When it was all over. my friend :ssid.. “ 80 that is a woman in earnest. Do you 3 suppose it ts her earnestness that makes her so nnprepossessing ‘1" This is my per- plexity reduced to its last equation : Wes : it her earnestness? My friend held that! -4...- it was. " It you hive observed," said she. “ women with aims are elwsys like that. They are too superior to oondesoend to make themselves agreeable. Besides. they haven’t time. Then they never can see but one side of equestjonâ€"tne side they are on. They are always dragging their own opinions to the front, and always running lull tilt against every one else's. That is where they dlfl'er most from women who haven't purposes and who have seen agood deal of the world. It is the business of _9 woman of the world A Novel Induce-men! I. Crl-e‘ LADIBB THAT PLBAUB. The Window Garden. It Was Come-pt. OFFICE â€" 1mm Drum, woonerLx, ox'r. 231w avumwsm gamma, A New and Direct Line. via Seneca nnd Kankakee. has recently been opened. between Newport Newe. Rlchmond. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and La Fayette. and Council Biufie. St. Paul. Minneapolie and Intermediate pointe. Ali Through Paeeongere carried on feet lxpreee Trainl. For more detailed information. eee ane and Folders. which may be obtained. at wail no Tickets. at all principal Ticket Offloee in the United states am; Canada. or o! R’ R:_C§B_LE, __ __"â€"â€" As It Is Iamlllarly called, often to travelers all the advantages and comforts Inoldent to a smooth track. sale brldges. Unlon Depots at all conneotlng polnts. East Express Tralns. composed of GOMMODIOUS. WELL VENTILATED. WELL HEATED. FINELV UPNOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAV COACHES. a Ilne of the MOST MAGNIFICENT NORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built. PULLMAN'S latest deelgned and handsomeet PALAGE SLEEPING GARS, and DINING OARS that are acknowledged by press and people to be the FINEST RUN UPON ANY ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In whlch superior meals are served to travelers at the low rate 01 SEVENTV-FIVE CENTS EACI-I. THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER. TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. VII) the Inmous ALBERT LEA ROUTE. LIBUT. vou Zvuownz. oi the Austrian army. has inwntod bu earth lorpudo which in mid to make it poueiblu to gm: an inland , any efficient ptoteou'un (nun an apprnuoh- ing army. A tor-t at the uppanun him shown 9 that less than 100 men can place a line of ; these torpedoes 1.000 yurv'n Ill l-mgch in I quarter 0! In hour. It tn» o tf-oc of tho new wenpon be not granny unmanned. the - position of an army or situation (-1 a town I may be made impregnahle. "at I :3 mam-upturn 1 {mo amp: "I 19%: 1W" ““1in u..- “ll‘. ‘Ilv I “vi-Ive By its main line and branches it reaches Ohloago, Joliet. Peoria. Ottawa. La Saile. Oeneeeo, Mollne and Rock Island, in lliinoie; Davenport. Muecatlne. Waehlngton. Kookuk, Knoxvlilo. Oekaiooea. Fairfleld. Dee Molnee. Welt Liberty. lowa Olty. Atlantic, Avoca. Audubon. Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs. in Iowa; Oallatin. Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. In Mieeouri. and Leaven- worth and Atchleon in Kaneae, and the hundreds of cities, village. and town. intermediate. The ‘ “GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,” A. I. I. lnmlllnrlu finlln" A.... A- A...‘_.-A_ A" . It has the Largest Circulation; the Latest News, both Local and Fonign. A Splendid Story Page. First-class Agricultural P: a. Reli-ble Make! e- finls. Legal Column onsehold Depart- ment, Children's Do- panmem. ctc. 2-.afox‘a'm' " ng THE ,7 _ -___- _â€" u- I Uelng the Great Central Llne. afiords to travelers. by reason of Its unflveled zoo- graphlcal posltlon. the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and southeast. and the West. Northwest and Southwest. It Is llterally and strlotly true. that Its connections are all of the prlnclpal "no. of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. El'IVS 30:1 SWHVJ J0 szuaunsguupu JOJ tungpam was up I! VERDE MARK. \n unfailing cure for Seminal “‘euknem, eruniton‘liwa. Impotuucy. and all disuasvs that ilow as a consequence of Self-Abuse; as lamgoi .enlory. universal ltmsitude. in in the buck, :muess of vision premature o (1 age. and many ‘her diseases that lead to insanit arra consump an and a roniwturo grave. Fa particu Hrs 11‘. nr amph at, winch e6 desire to send he by 1i to ever one. l3!” The SPECIFIC MEDICINE sold by a] drugg'lsts at 31 per package. or six nkages for $5. or will be sent free by mail on caipb of the mhney. by addressing cHIcAco, R995 _I$LAND . Pkaélc R'v, “Alan than A".-. 0-...--- n FREEMAN’S WORM POWDERS. tr. plow-mt to take. Contain their own Pnrgativo. In 3 Info, cure. and cat-cum] laborer 0! worm: in Children or Adult; 'PIII‘O ' 'OQIIOIOJ‘ J OS. J. CAVE, PROPRIETOR. pow.“ quay mmmg "w winking. -â€"GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYâ€" WHO IS uuAcQ‘bAmfeo wmi'ma cEBcRAFHv 6F fins couurnv‘ see 3v mmmmo THIS MAP, 'ruA'r THE 'IIVN 3H1. SSIHGGV Vice-Prov: (com Manager. IHI THE GRAY MEDICIfiE 00., MEDIGINE SP:-3 .15: GRAY‘S Toronto. Ont CHICAGO. L’e“ CA U'I‘ION.-~ I huve no Agenf In the United States, nor are my Medicines sold them. Pur- clmserg should thwrofore look to the Label on the Pots and lieu-s. 11' hm. man-m; is not- 533 0x1 ‘Btreet, London, they are spurious. A4- Establhlimcligu 78 New Oxford St. (lute 53:! Oxford SmLondoa. and sold at IS. IN]. 9s.£‘1.. IR. 61L. 12s., 9133., and 335. each Box mfd Pot. and in ("-nmin t 36 comm. mcents. and 31.50 cents, and the larger nines in proportion. Manufactxn'ed ugly 31f: _1'1 ColdIQSOre Threats. Bronchitis. am'l all disorder! of th Throat and Chest, us also Gout, Rheum“. ism. Scrotum. and every kind of Skin Disease. will be found invaluable in every household In the cure of Open Sores, Hard Tumours, ~ gags _L£qs,otn wauems, caucus , .......... - J ru‘vulfilv| luv u-uuum tm- m-rvous system‘ and throw i'ntn tho circula- tion the purest Elements for sustaining and to pairing the frame. Thousands of persons have testified that their use alone they have 1mm ream-ed token] and strength. after every other means had proved unsuccemful. Increase the societory pgy‘ers otjl‘le Li varnlhrqoo In.- I‘III"'l\-In _....4-M.A THIS INCOMPARABLE MEDICINE has so- Jul‘l‘d for item]! an imperishnblc fume thrnugbout Hm world fur the alnuvintion and 0“,; of mod diseases to which humanity is heir. “huntâ€"Jan. 2. Fri». 1, Mar. 1. Apr. 9. an, L Juno. 1, July 8, Sun. 1, Oct. 2, Nov. 1. Doc. 1. Buouuu;u.â€" | May 2, July 4. Sept. 3. Durvm's Cantuâ€"i Jun. 3. Mans. Nov. 2. Pour Pmuny Feb. 12. Mar. 19. buy 7. June“ July 31, Sept. 3. Nu\'. 5, Dom-10. anmnmzâ€"I‘uh. 13, Max. Cl), May 8. Jun. 30. Supt 4, Nov. l}. But-.11. CANNINH'ION.“ Full. )4, M31381, Mhy 9.31m“ b't'pl. 5, Dvc. I‘J Buvx n1“0.\‘.â€"-Fen. 13, Mnr. ~33. Juno 9.1. 8(3th Dec. H. UPnnumnvrâ€"Mur. 113 mu: 1‘, Whitby. Jan. 1, 1m. 330”" OF ONTARIO I WON}: their [Weight in m‘ify.regulato undlmprovo the quality of the flood. They assist. the digestivo organs. cleanse I. ST.’ JOHN Sittings of Division Courts tor 1883. Published brotdur o! the Gwen! 80m AND OINTMENT. SIGNAGE and. BOWELS, \.\ \ ~. \ ‘J‘MMNMA 4‘. ‘rm I a “Uri“ , Oon'l T'k't a Pau'v Aft. J30. E. FAREWELL. Clerk 0! are Pecos Juno 2). Sept. 1. Doc. It ’ro figsor H uLLOWAY'l '. WILL