NEW YORK'S YOUXGSTEBS. MORE HEMARKABLE A!JD VARIED THAJf THEIK ELDERS. The Utle Millionaire of EleTon and the BrRRiirof Klsht Spoiled Dar ling at i ho Dinner Table. Vhnt arhnptcrmipht be written about tl:e thiltlrrn of New York, writes Blnkcly Hall. They are more remarkablo than their ciders, and of infinite variety. Shortly alter noon yesterday a fretful little pony camo pattering arouud the corner of Fifth avrnneand Thirty-eighth street Trith such a tremendous ndo that he would have run me down had bo been higher than my waist. He shook his baggy head, snorted and bounded up and down with a great show of dash and fire. IJehind him was an English dog cart of perfect proportion and finish, yet scarcely larger thau a baby carriage. On the box scat sat a lad of loss than eleven years, with a natty little beaver hat, a rose in bis coat and his small lvgs encased in leather leggings. His puny fists were clad in gauntlet driving gloves, and he sat with ais legs stretched out stitth be fore him, bis toes tocethor, his elbows close to his sides and his whip held across the reins. He was the picture in miniature, at far as the pose went, of the crack whip of an English coaching club. All he lacked was a single glass. He'll probably exploit that by the time he twelve. His futhcr is a New Yorker who cares little for horses, but indulges his children in every whim. They live across the street from my windows. I looked at the solemn youngster on the box aud said : "Tommy, you should always drive free from the curb when you round a corner." "Gad! I know it," said the child, giving a vicious twist to the reins and touching the rim of his hat with the whip, 4,but the beast's mouth's as hard as a brick. Huh. there ! What do you think of his new clothes all white, you know I" - I stepped back and looked at the pony. He was a very dark bay, groomed till he shone like satin. His collar was white canvas, and every bit of harness on his sleek coat was white. Even the driver's whip was in keeping. 'Rather smart, ehf " said the boy with a look of solemn inquiry. "It'll look better on my black horse, though neater brute than this; fetlocks not so bruthy and action brisker." He nodded carelessly, dropped the lash on the pony's neck and went bowl ing down the street erect, correct and complaisant. As I stood gazing after the mature infant a ragged street urchin, who sat on the edge of the gutter hard by, looked up at me and said: "Next time yer sees dat young feller tell 'im I'm going to kick a "lung out of im some Sundav. " "Why Sunday?" "Caurze it's my day fur kickin' lungs," said the boy calmly. He had a mouth of prodigious size, small eyes, red hair and a cork leg. His crippled form, was half -clad in rags, and his eight-year old face was lighted up by a prematurely red nose. The idea of such a dwarf kicking anybody was so grotesque that I smiled involuntarily. He grinned back instantly and said as he hutged the cork leg: "He hitme wid his whip once't an'I bin layin' low f r 'm ever sence. On Sun days be don't go a ridin' an' some Sun day I'll land him. It makes me feel el egint to link of th' lickin dat lad '11 git on some fine Sunday. I'm no slouch ef my hair is red." By this time the smile had gone and he looked as ominous as a child of his age could look. The bpggar of eight waiting to attack the little millionaire of eleven, just as his father, the tramp, an archist, or striker, waits for the chance to injure his wealthy employer. There is something uncanny about these mature children of the town. I was at the Windsor Hotel at dinner with some friends a short time ago when a pompous little woman strode down the loDg din ing room, followed by two little girls, hand in hand. Neither of them was more than nine years old. They settled them selves in their chairs, folded their skinny little hands, and then procieded to stare about them and comment upon their fellow diners. The elder of the two children, after looking intently at a maiden lady of rather noticeable attire at an adjoining table, turned to her mother aud said composedly : 'What a really startling old frump that is, mamma f" "Which one, dear?" asked the strict disciplinarian of a mother. "The cheerful guy beside the bald headed man over there." "Oh, ve " said the mother, with a well-bred smile, 'Tve seen her before. But dou't be so slangy, Marion. Have more tone. Order your dinner now aud aee that you let puree en lamb alone. It's too rich for you." Then to the waiter "Take her order, Auguste." The waiter leaned obsequously over the child, who was studying the menu with a frown on her little face. 'So soup. Ogeest,' she said, intently, "but a bit of weak fich with egg sauce an' a kidney omelette not flat you know, but nice andpuJy and artichokes." Ver' sorry, Mtes Maryon, but there is no arti " "There, I thought so !" said the girl, slamming the card down on the table and biting her thin lips. "It's the most pro voking thing! Whenever I set my heart" "We have some green corn " "Eat it yourself!" taid the child in a hurl. The waiter was quite unmoved. Jle seemed to be accustomed to such eb ullitions of temper and went on suavely, taking the orders of the others while Miss clarion sat the picture of over dressed, pampered and pouting discon tent. And the children of the flats. Who ever hears of these shy and melancholy little beings, who speak in whispers and ha. e been bullied, reprimanded and bcol Jed by servants, tenants, janitors and parents until they glide about like .shad ows aud dare not laugh for fear of dis turbing some one. The joyousnesa and life of thilhood has been crushed out of them. And the children of the board ing hou.se, who live under a perpetual protest from the grim and snappy land lady and the ttsty boarder of tiie "tirst fiuur front," who mubt have the houe quiet i as to en oy her afternoon nup. Nearly every boarding house that adver tises uow puts forth the fiat "No chil. dren," and the little ones are so thorough ly cowed that thry are are as pitiful ia mien ns in body. Then there are the chil dren of the tenements and slums. There is no end to juvenile wretchedness here. For a placo that children shonld be kept out of, commend mo to Now York. General Tnylor and the Mexican Spies. General Taylor, of the American Army, when he won his victories in Mexico, did not look much liko a hero. lie w.n somewhat below medium height, was short and stout, in f.vt, was what one would C!ill dumpy. lie wore a straw hat, nn old linen duster that looked as if it might not have been washed since ho fought the battle of Palo Alto. His pants were large nnd loose, and ho wore coarse soldier shoes. General Shields U'-ed to narrate an interesting incident that occurred one day when he was a guest of "Old Rough and Ready's" table at dinner, with Colonel Bliss nnd a son of Henry Clay. Just as they were finish ing dinner, a guard filed in with two prisoners that had just bpen arrested. The men had been for two days ped dling oranges through the ramp, and by accident one of the foldiers had dis covered that under their coarse garments they woro the finest linen. So the two were arrested, and carefully concealed about their persen had been found papers containing very valuable information con cerning the American camp, the number of men in arms and the best points for attack. These papers were handed over to General Taylor, and after reading them he passed them to the rest of us. They were unmistakable evidences thst the two men were spies. "Call my inter preter!" demanded General Taylor. The General could not speak Spanish. The only Spanish word he knew wag "vamos," and he used it on all occasions. When ever he invited the Mexicans into camp, he said "vamos," and whenever he or dered them out of camp, he said "vamos.' The interpreter having arrived, Gen eral Taylor said to him: "Ask them who they are!" The prisoners replied that they were Mexican soldiers. "Humph! Thought so. Now ask them what their rank is." They looked at em h other a moment, as much as to say: "We might as well tell the truth," and answered that they were Colonels, one of them Chief of the Engineer Corps at Monterey. "Aha!" said General Taylor, "so much the worse. And now ask them who sent them here." They re plied that they had come in obedience to the orders of General Apudia. "Gen eral Apudia sent vou,didhe?" roared old "Rough and Ready." "Well, I say General Apudia is no gentleman, or he would not hove sent you here upon this sneaking errand, to sf y about our camp. I say he is no gentleman!" The prisoners had just begun to understand that the man whom they were before was the American' General, and when he ut tered this busty opinion of their chief they bowed very low. General Taylor asked them if.Jhey knew the pen alty of their crime; it The? knew that, as spies, they ought to be shot. At once the prisoners drew themselves up proudly and said they knew the penalty, but if they were ti die they trusted they would meet their fate like brave men. Their bravery pleased the bluff old soldier, and after a moment s thought he said : "Well, j I'll let you go this time, b.it if I ever ; catch you spying here again I'll have you j shot, shot like Mexican dogs! Now, j vamos! vamos! And tell Geieral Apudia i that when he wants to find out about our army, he may send a delegation of his officers here and I will escort them about myself and order a review of the tronp9 for their especial benefit. The liberated men scampered o3 briskly. Shortly after that General Taylor, at the head of i his victorious letrions, marched in and took possession of Monterey. Ben:Perley i Poore. ' k Suicide Mill. ' Referring to the fact that a lady had committed suicide after losing $uu,00l at the gaming tables of Monte t arlo, and that this was the seventy-sixth case of self-murder for a similar cause at that place during the present season. The Brooklyn Ec!e says : : The Casino of Monte Carlo, the great temple dedicated to gambling at Monaco, 1 is owned by a joint stock company, with a capital "of 13,Otm,ouU francs. The ; hereditary Prince, if not one of trie com- i pany, is its patron, and not only makes it pay tribute to him but sees to it that : none of his subjects who may have a conscience give the gamblers any trouble. 1 None of the inhabitants of Monaco have I acctss to the tables, and their inter- ' est in the preservation of the pres- ! ent state of uffairs is maintained by their complete exemption from ail . taxation and the large prices paid tor tneir lands, ike pioi.ts of gambling pay ail the public expenses of the princi pality and have beautified and auorne.l it to a degrt e that can hardly be seen elsewhere. There is not a stone in its streets that does not represent some spendthrift s ruin or some suicide's grave. There is not a flower that blooms in its public gardens that is not tainted with , the smell of blood. Its casino aud the . lofty palaces and hottls which surround it have been erected by the proiits of a business us detestable and murderous as the work of Italian banditti or the bri gands which hide in the mountains of Oreeee. Monte Carlo is an institution ' which should be suppressed with as firm : a hand as that which was applied to the ; Carbonari of Naples. Its exisU-nce is an -international wrong which demands the attention of the wuole civilized world, ; more particularly of America and ilng laud, which contribute more money and more victims to Monte Carlo than any other nations. Curious Application of the Magnet A curious application of the magnet is described iu a French journal, the sub- j ject being a clock recently paf ntel in France. In appearance the clock con- I sists of a tambourine, on the parchment I of which is painted a circle of riowers , corre.-ponding to hour sins of ordinary diuls. On examination, two bee, one large aud the other tinail, are discovered era ling among the tlowers. The small i bee runs rapidly from one to the other, completing the circle in an hour, while j the large one takes twelve hours to finish the circuit. The parchment membrane u unbroken, aud the bees are simply luid upon it; but two mai;nels connected with the cluck work inside the tam bourine, move just under the membrane, aud the iaaecu, which are oi iron, fol- , low them. j HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Itoipe and Hint. Carpets should be thoroughly beaten on the wrong side firt nnd then on the right side, nfter which spots may be re moved by the use of ox gall or ammonia and water. Spots in varnished furniture are often removed by rubbing them with essence of peppermint or spirits of camphor, an.! afterward using furniture polish or col.l linseed oil. Recipe for rice griddle rakes : To one and a half cups of hot boiled rice add three eggs nnd flour and milk enough to make a batter, adding a little salt. Fry a delicate brown. Cedar chests aro best to keen flannels, for cloth moths nre never found in them. Red cedar chips are com. to keep in drawers, wardrobes, clu-tts, trunks, etc., to keep out moths. Milk often turns sour by an arid devel oped in tho liquid. To prevent it, add to tho milk a small portion of bienrbonate of soda. This is not at all injurious to the health, but rather aids digestion. lany of the dairies on the Continent adopt this method. The cleanest and most polished floors have no water used on them at all. They are simply rubbed oil every morning with a large flannel cloth, which is steeped in kerosene oil onco in two or three weeks. Shake clean of dust, and with a rubbing brush or stubby bronin go rapidly up and down the planks (not acroji. In a few rubbings the tier as sumes a polished appearance that is not easily defaced by dirt or footprints. Soup of green corn pulp is excellent. Put in a saucepan half a pint of finely cut cabbage, one gill of celery also cut fine, two potatoes, one small onion and two small carrots all sliced, with two quarts of water, and simmer for an hour. Then add one pint of peeled tomatoes cut in slices.and boil half an hour longer. At the end of this time add half a pint of green corn pulp and let all boil up at once: seasou to taste aud serve. If de sired, the soup may be strained. Fried apples, though a very old-fashioned dish, taste well for breakfast. Lay some small bits of salt pork on the grid dle, and remove when the griddle is very hot, and lay pieces of fair, tart apples, ns largo as can be cut, skin uppermost on the griddle. They must be laid singly, like buckwheat cakes. Cook moderately fast, turn when brown, and sprinkle with salt. When softened thor oughly arrange on a dish. They will be found very palatable. The apples should not be mellow. A delicate salad is made of tomatoes, not too large, peeled and covered with a mayonnaise sauce. A member of the British parliament, renowned for his su perb dinners, declare ! that no daintier dish could be prepared and seemed quito astonished when I told him that in our richly-endowed country it was s. fre quently served as to be ranked among the every-day dishes. He had supposed it to be a dish only for especial occasions, as it was so richly esemed in London. In making this sa'.aJ, however, let the sauce be thick. Sorrel may bo prepared in this way as a vegetable. The large lenves are freed from the stalks and are thorougly washed in several waters. When ready set them on the fire in the saucepan tilled with cold water; as soon as they reach boiling point turn them into a colauder and pcur cold water over them. Drain well and pres? the leaves hard with a spoon. Melt some butter and mix with it a little flour, adding milk or cream, seasoning with sait and nutmeg and then add the sorrel and sinmer until done. The sauce must not be watery. Cover the dibh in which the sorrel is served with strips of breJ fried in butter. An omelette of green corn is relished for breakfast or luncheon. Take well filled ears of sweet corn and with a linen cloth remove ail the silk between the rows of kernels. Cut the kernels down the centre, being careful not to loosen them from the cob, and then take out the pulp by pressing downward with a knife. To three tablespoon. uls of tho green corn pulp add the well beaten yolks of three eggs and a little salt. Beat the whites of the eggs to a bU froth and mix with the corn and the yolks and pour into a hot frying pn wit a little butter; cover immediately and set it where it will cook but not "burn. When set, fold over the omeiette and serve on a hot dish immediately. A Story Variously Told. I see a "chestnut" going the rounds credited to the ('hicao iur'dJ, which paper claimed that John T. Sullivan, the Detroit actor, told the 6tory, locating t at Detroit. The story was" that one of the ferry boats was just going out when the inevitable last man ( ame running on the wharf and jumped on the bout. As he recovered himself he looked back at the distance between -.he boat and the wl.arf which was now great and ex claimed : "Jiininey, what a jump !" ' is mild "chestnut" had its origin in New York, where an Irhhman made the spring and exclaimed: "iorl, what a lape." The thing might have happened in New York but it is impossib.e in Detroit. De troit boats leave ti-e wharf up stream and the distance between the wharf and the boat does not Jncrease to any great ex tent till such jump is impf.s'sibio. I e sides the iron gates are closed when tl la'-t bell is rung as indeed they are in New York as well. But in ew York the ferry bouts come in end on, as it were, and leave by striking straight across ti e river. A variation of that same chest nut is the stor y about the baker with his arms full of bread who sp:ang across tho interval between the wharf aud the boat, scattering the loaves and the crowd, an 1 cried: 'Mutt caught it, didn't I." 'Jir caught it you fool, why the boat is com ing in. Letruit Vra I'.-tst. Iron iu Wood. The curious question has been : sued w hy oaks and elms are especially liable to be struck by lightning. It was de clared in 177 that the elm, chestnut, ok and pine were the most oiten btr ck in America, and in l-mo Q. j, .-yuiomU stated that the elm, ouk, ash and poplar were the mo-t frequently struck in L rig land. A Magdtbmg retold, covering t- n yeiirs, repoits in uiies to :i,j trees" I A being oaks, l!4 Scotch firs, pinis and o beeches. It bus been sugg.-sied tir.it the frejuency with which i.uks are struck isdue to the presence of iion iu die wood. JWit OrUant Tiiiu-Lf,o-ci at. Exciting Capture of Whale. As the packet Osprey, of Westray, in the Orkney Islands, was returning to that place from tho Kirkwall Lammas market. and passing through tho Westray Firth, tho crew descried a large shoal of whales disporting themselves in the eddy of the firth. Tho boat shortened sail, aud some of the passengers took tho small boat, and both bonis tried to keep them in toward the Innd. Largo num bers of boats c:imo off from the shore. At a whnle hunt tho first boat come to is taken hold of, dopito tho ownership, lnunchcd and manned, and every useful weapon is instantly seured, such as scythes, knives, spesrs, etc The shoal is cautiously approached and sur rounded, when tho crews, by loud noises, drive tho whales ashore, A boat con taining some Knglish tourists, who had been out feal shooting, came on the scene, and their guns wounded some of the monsters, who ran straight nshoro. the wholo shoal following. At this juncture the noise of tho dying whnles gives a strange impression to the scene. Ropes were produced, nnd the monsters, all nearly over twenty feet, wore dragged abovo high water mark. The number found to be landod was 1:10. They were sold by auction. Pill Mall Gi:tte. Mr. ,T. E. Bonsai, New Rloomftelil. Pa., clerfc of the several courls of l'erry Co., I'd., was afflk-teU with rheuinittiMn for more than thlr ty years. After spending hundred, of dollars with different physicians, and trylnit every known remedy without benetlL he used Su Jacobs Oil. which effected an entire cure. A xorr successful attempt lias Iwn mmln tn introduce into Knuland the popular Canadian snort of "toooirennmc." The first tolioi:trsn slide has heen ererted at the I.ivpriMKil Inter national Kxhihinon. and hiia been patronised to a Burprising extent. Mr. Geo. W. Waits, General Acent, FrelchV Department, Union Paclflr Hallway. San Fran cisco, Cal, says: "I have derived much benent frora the use of Ked Star Couch euro In cases of coughs and colds." No opiate. A prima ponna who took tho part of Amina in "La Sonnainbuia" at Kerrara, Italy, lately, was so weighty that she broke through the bridge limit for the sleep-walking wurhler.and was severely hurt. Snmrtklni Abaut C'alarrh. A great many people are afflicted, with ca tarrh who do not know what ails them; and a great many more continue aufferera who might be cured. Thickening of the membrane which lines the naaal paasages, thus making breathing difflrnlt; a discharge from the nostrils, mure or less copious watery or thick, according to the stage of the disease: a sense of fullness in the head: a constant inclination to spit: and, in advanced case, a dropping of intensely dis gusting matter into the throat, are a few of the prominent symptoms of Catarrh. Deafness, inflamed eyes, neuralgic pains, sore throat aud a loss of sense of smell are very often caused by Catarrh. All these troubles are cured by Piso's Rem edy for Catarrh. Relief is had Immediately after beginning its use, bat it is important that it be continued without interruption until the catarrhal virus is expelled from the sys tem and healthy secretions replaco tho dis eased action of the mucous membrane. Man ifestly it is unreasonable to expect a cure in a thort time of a disease thai haa been progress ing for mouths or years. Thisquestion of time is panvided for in the putting up of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. It is so concentrated that a very small doss is di rected. The quantity in one package is suffi cient for a long treatment. eonsejuently tho expense is a mere trille, and there is noexcuse for neglect nor reason for it but foreettulness. A cold in the head is relieved by an applii a tionof Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The oom fort to be got from it in this way is worth niHny times the cost. The lollowitig letters nre spec imens of thoM received every day. K-sufymg to the worth of PUo s Remedy tor Catarrh : Ai.i.echent. Pa.. Sept. J8. IBS. Piso-s Remedy for Catarrh ia doing wondxra for me. 1 believe it will cure any lase of Ca lami, if used according to directions. Mils.'. JOUNtON'.S K, Diauiund SL Spriso Hii.U W. Vr.. Oct. 20. ISSi Enclosed hnd one dollar for two packages of Piso's Remedy tor Catarrh. 'I lie sample package, received in June, gave prteet ski is taction. IjILL Mt&SEK. IlAnTFonn Mii.i.s. X. V.. Aug. 8. lssj. I have used a little over hulf a package ot Pls' Remedy lnr Catarrh, and it has lu-iped me more than any ni the different medicines I have used. 1 leel contideni that it will cure me. 1 can and do recommend it to others who are troubled with that disease. Ukv. A. Damon. Catarrh. Sure, speedy and pleasant methods for curing yourseif learned trtun the ' unrrh Jjirrdur'i. pub. by J. K. ( aiii.k & Co.. Newark, N.J. Mallei! tor .Dc., postal order or stamps. The purest, sweetest and nest Cod Liver Oil Jn the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pur and sweet. Patient who have once taken it prefer it to ail others. Physician have de cided it superior to any of th other oils in market. Made by Catweil, Hazard & Co., New York. Chapped hands, face, pimple and much ikm i'Ull by using Jumper Tar Suap.nutde by Cab well. Hazard Co.. .New York. If yon have a Cold, Cough, idry-hackini;) Croup. Caiikered-lhriial. Catarrh Dropping causing cough iJr.Kdiner's Indian Cough lure trururr(ptun Ut wul relieve instantly heals and cures. Price k, jtk-. and SI. .Install 1mv1h' Triible. Jokab Daviv .Nurlti MtcMlenura, Ky.. writes: "I am now ubiug a bux rf vonr HrsKV's Cirhouc Kajvk upon au uioer. wtnrti fur ttie past ten aar hsiven me great palu. This salve Is the only rem edy l have found that ha Kivf-n roe any eake. My ulcer was cauwn by vintm vein, aud was pro nounoeo mcuiaule iy my inrniral dot-torn 1 nnd, however, tnfct Htshy's aku iuc bAUE a elTrc-tliiK aeure." beware of Imitation. Phnples and Blotches Are very lltble to apit-&r at this m-.uu, when the MixKl It burdened with uni;irtt le. Triry frMjuruily tmuja inu-iu Ht-hiUK. ftiJ rutumiK or w rat chine omy increitM th .unovaiu. Trie onlv war to cure pirn pit iutl tiiuU'h.'s it to Mnw directly at the caumj, by talking Ht4 KrtMtpkr:n. to purify the Mood. "1 hd otfti trouble! no hite unJ pimplt for ome-1 trap. 1 took two Uttclft of Htd'i NarRiv nllk ana aia entirely tir.d. I think Iloosi'n Srk p4.nil cm no f-iLiiJ & a blood purifier." ErriE M. hrrKiiv. Vontmouth. -. "I know iitKM' Sar&panlla to b good hy,iU mc pf&t in removing eruption from my tuoe." IL li. Pxi.tt. i bbuipirn. 111. "Hiiya'i ruTKMpanlli k a blo'.xt purifier has no effuai. It tonfi Lhe mm-id. nre ntut ns and tnvig orate. Knlnp new tlf., 1 have ta&ea it for kidney complaint w ith the bett reMilu."-D. H. Sau.viJ.cit, fcl Pearl Afreet, Cim-imiati, uhio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druKK'Hs. $1 : his for $5. I'n-pared only by U. i. iluuif x CO., A;jot(jecan-, Lowell, Mlu4 IOO Doses On Dollar STriMA CUREI M i-&-.i;Ua.-e. Ul'I.rHY HHO . lcz ---. "'. i . I'-1,1 ' 1 'x-'" i.fct3 :9. jut.-,.. M: .taag MuU- Ot;o. "i A. 1 .s.l I : il fufcou t, p. Sfc -iHr !l.tr'U4. i A STriMA CURED!! M ALii iffrwhu Aibs i mr. vfv .. u (1u9 ElartaOrM (). rlKvU tnr lrc all 'Mti (uL A Ym Xtl.ttfe-uf l(ruff(i or li uai. hut) e II t K lj fl PI "--.- IM1. b -( lllrr M. -i P.m1. HIib. m T not a rtva. and will not stain or Injure the kin. Uall's Hair Rrnewer. Dnmb Ague can be -imedlly enred hy taking A yer's Ague Cure. Trv H. Apr yrmr shoe and hardware dealers for Lron's Heel Ktiffonem; they keep boots and hues straight. 0 R. KILMER'S. N,'V1.,,PM ' i"",h- .. m ii nun. in in,' , hi, ml. A rre that Cntnrrh.ltr.iti. chitiM or Asthnia. Thl Homedy re(.Vns rmk-klv. rf rMirmiiiii'ntlv. it prssmn I.-i1iMs Nirhf itwesu nririfal ti from t'Mtiaiill ir I rrira t lis. KiiHr.n . , Diievsssr, nitirhsinlnn. s Y. j l.etUOTHif Inquiry stipwrrrvt. I llulMS tn ItMllh I Nit I'mL tvu; lift. 1,11 k, tintt ua WEBSTER. With or without Patent Index. f ITSELF f f IT IS THE STANDARD A,,,h!rttylnthJoT't Printing Oltice. soil with the . .S. Supreme Court, and is nvnmnieiided br the State rltip't of Hi-hools in M Hle. In addition to Tsrimis useful tables the lsteft wsu of this work comprises I DICTIONARY, llS.orm Words, sum Engravings. A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, i0oo Titles, (Just added) and A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, tirarlr lit,iw Noted Persona, ALL IN ONE BOOK. Ui (It CO Ui ui n It il an inralufchl mrripanion in rery Bchool ana at Trrv Kin-U'lr. G.AC MERR1AM St CO., P-itr-v Snrtnrf.elfi.VitM. NO LADY I R-ntly BKATJ TIFTJti without a CLEAR. WHITE COMPLEXION. (All T ".!- tr HBtirvt i t ampf- mm ftMl It rail Mr It HtM, 1 1) ft ilrt tr-tl (lUHfli ! (if t vitlfttr ot mfr. K It lpli(ntntn ill mlr tht MiKitoth and whit's, tt i not i ivm.nt tr itsrt-f that will Mil ll th IWTTs-. of thfVlClll, iviiii fir mi rttntiic tTiti 'tl- Ti' of th skill, KUCh M iniprn-. Hr . 'ml l a t t!f ,-tw li'iuid . a )Kbtv rtiwvrr) llnl muni Irf rhfvk to piow Mllll iirsntth nvatil th lilt in .itiinn-wt. It la iliil-'iM : tict-t tn ttH iw-iit it Mtilrrn. It 'trtHl skin. tiuijie-. Kn-i-kl'.Itlft t". Kuv ttr.it- IP fc H.-mI. luntnirn, t liij-d 11 until ihU V iim-fwr' Hcli, -r. It liTsrsithf orr, MMlfln. aiitt tlit ot th -kin fiiuii Kif nijunnmi'l- ! n.iiint tnd mftic wlin nt.iiiiu( . ST t1 7Z .-AsA'iErJM rfllimnt, wlulp it n hMithr. iiAturmt tuid v tx-Miliir to tiUlMiti liv tk i, tn.. th kni. irintig it ihMt itlitnl n,iwmiitf wltlill tt in cmiidiwn. in tfw nrt tn L Uie and mum U.utilkr lhT UMiMIV. It ! mBWlwl I IT Uc iid jirvHi uornl. Fur mt by DrtLirtBUaod Fancj (toodi Dftalrra, V. M. SCOTT a CO., Philadalphia. Pa. G0LD2J22ATo5K!zk?5 FOK A THOUSAND AND t ONE USES. OitX BivtU. Houiwi Planu.lB-truf ing lncta x-T fjaL .ud f i vavnovw nn uprayw aipittnc wKtr Bhil cicd. Ml inManlir, H x hn)r pnrf nrtMl ; Ppmjr oomrtillM tiv iirvmurv if bftnd. hir t lnon Sgufw Cr. WsBtirtil. a uC. Esriuitf rr. ntoTi to itwuit. hll on its own mr:ta; notalk. Siampla.i.'tr. ti-tf-llw nitrt, I Arnln. I'm m th Atorairr that tvild mi wsll At thi Oantmrr. Alluuu and trthnr Ptura. ita cm imp-witi ti dtwnt ur. Kncioaa HAmp fur alius. pAmpiirsH and pnr to Aranta m smhri. nfi(rio. Kt-mftntx-r tht M(nlKu)tainnwr JL tiOIJdMA.H, FATLMTtt, P11TM- .LLD, BAftft. Attuu Wuud U "N. SELL. TUX ;Y" Eagle ' Steam '" J Washer. Men and Women of pood character fan make big money at home. Kxtduie territory Kiiaran tMd. Sample Washer sent fur one week trial. Betura al oiirexpeuMi if not satisfactory. Will wash li Mint in 20 minutes, or no sale. Only perfect Wttaher ever itiTeiiusi. Seilson ita own merit. Will positively watb Collar and Cuffs without rulihuiL'. Clothes are placed in a hollow Hn wtieel wliu-ii reviives in a sonars covered boiler : steam penetrate tho poods. thorouRhly cleansing them. Write for tcstiuiouiulsaud berxna 1. L. FRRRIS. rat en tee, 1T1 WVItw. ?C. T. BOOK A-E l W AITED for PLATFORM ECHOES r UTUstt TKCTH ritU MEAD AM) BCAKT, Bt Joh uB.Go ugh . His lM wjtt erownlnt lit -eric, brits full nf thnllinr lt. Hi. niii&ur sua piib hrita. iurc. ami ruoo. luil r.f liurhwt ma 1r. il !! ..I .!! . Ti. it i ' aoOet tt.r lit ssd l)Mlb o1 -Mr. GdurU. Her. I 1 MAS A U HIITT. ! ifnli Wtoiri,- sits sud w otata. lo k.ttM mcistu mu:t. fxj-lna:mt m ws Cl T,r - r... nil ' w,:Mi. iiltli.t c.rrui ie a. D. WOU l'll.N ' itsj Umrtlur. Ciuta. STANDARD SCALES awarded FIRST PREMIUM AT THE WOltl.ll r, t..i'M,ITlM.. Nrw Urlraak 'Four Coid Medal. d ,.il.ir in iimJ imun s-iii ltli.j. T.-ink s kl-s, Hi.v smim, r'nifi.-m B.:n.rir. Iaiimrtael palratrd 111 f It 11 K M K.N IN, BIST WLL'E lor TOUR K0M.T. k XXSZiX'SHZl BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY. BUFFALO. N. Y. ERMAN SSL! rOn ONE DOLLAR. Cn-i to laCMunu;' thr ntuilr tt the tiruiu avtiiKAVaTA it LflVI-H i . Ill7llt.ll Wfirdh With ttlH Omiaamjiuvaivntt aii u-errnun W'ruf wAh h-n'Ufcti HfnimioDa. A VfrT IiiuLi tit-.K- nj Hl.ttO lu iiilOK 1M1I. HOI -:. 1 i l.-oiiiiia i., N. V I it y. Jtli :t'1 "; i t'K.t, uv r.-turii iiiauL FRAZER axl BEST A THE WOIfLDUllbOC JCirttl Uie -ijtillJf. rtjU Lvep'ttlnif. VflflTEDlTV70MM. of -n-urr "ii'iiin in hrr )tra:iiT. fclur tefet me-- K J. unukuu. 51oiv:tr. ifc liaiiMtvjr At.. i a A I) Y ! - Manuf tts'tunu, Hinnmond ?ttr rtul M j Hln-iL -imt'iv uuiuti-n blwi ui a, i t.it tunrf l. . Hm-ii- uni utn.-r urtir.. $1 ; sutnt'lu li." aii i t'Aft'.i-uii.rr-. lit. tapital rpqmr-tl. A. il. II A.JMuNU. Warehatn. Mata. TEURSTOIfSSTOOTH POWDER Keeiu Teri Pnrleri atwl(. umw llealthv. PA TCMTC obtaiaad. Sand acamp for A I bll I O imrci.tor' uoiaa, u Urn bam, 1'aicut Lwyr, WuiuiA;ua, o. vJ. S5 ta SSi day Samples wortti SLy Frig LiUt uut Uitiifr luv tiur-je a leau adoto DFSUM uml l urptiint llnbil cunsi iq ID iu ..Ui-, iivii r to iiatiraucurrd ! ELtCTHii: bfcll-T for KiUiifys, I'aiu. Nrroui A J MtJlU.. litk. litre. t-LXH iit-Al X Co.. . ItrVeiitnd.L. flfilftRl H-iliit urrd. Treatuit-ni sn. cut rid I. Uniiifl in MA.Nt iu.iihLiVw Uuuitr-, Ilia. BK!T MM K ou F.tT KI(iwt, W iile-. i 1llu tlaAtl(n- J.'. oiikUll X t.'u., iU.X liaitfoifl, Ct. U4 laUdTa. AUOrtaV. 1 i ' f tVkta Will MrtC' jr sisS w f'r 1 f ' lWL iK Prtrt.cl rii1 W y V T t nrywa fTlMh CartV Hhowtr WRtsjI rnuiiiBi m r ?v'"-i tl . v': V -si rr we havc WOW -ri 270 nnnsupscniczs WB WA1IT ft Al.r JL mUJOHi 1KB TO INTRODUCE t::::?- PIULADIXPHIA LADIES' Home Journal An PRACTBCAL From now to Jaiwary 18S7baUtnce of tfti year on receipt of OTILYJQGT Ob lis IHnslrstert hv best aHlsta. primes en so timed ps.xr. sn1 mrennlv e.lMd bf MM. IrfOIA smrr. Sinpiors in nt wrtiors. Par aad ( fUtloa Dsl Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Josiah Allon's VIfo, Marion Harland. Rose Terry Cooke. Harriot PrescottSpoffcrd, Marr Ahhelt Ite1. Fll KealntM Chare I harltv Btnnw. M ariarnl It. UarT.Fi Clawl I'lltor, wad aa oliaair. IXTna PRACTICAL H0USEKEEFE1 nnrt liar Christine Terhutve Ilrrricl, and other well-knntrn wrltars. sivlnaT os th et ......4I...I msttiMr n,nr wrlli.tn n hnuaelMld KV li -The Tea Talila snd how to nielie H siirsdlvai Mi aahlaa aad lrsBlB A arslaa thu !, aw mqtheb's cmin af A HaUM tistTMlfMl t(IJ Ittt BIT Ui ttia cars of infanta antt nut J, ith w nt t riimiir oltiidrttn MIIAd WltB ntari'Btiiin irttera tnm nut- fritra KctiRtiRinc tibwi avnl m al )ti rt A f m MtlaVarrVniBtnt t and original artlr fnm ttna tsvt wrltttr linpiin, mf IciUr", ml wortti titiutila th utiMTintion prlra of th paper to ararj youas nuio HINTS CM ETIQUETTE; ?M-tfJEft BaBaBaaaBaaaaaaaH JoaNSOM jUla Breo"tH. nnih AtniHe." anfl nones-hold neorlo. r Lin and at. J. i LKauN; is aapeclat struag Iatur nueir llluatratvd. LECTURES TO YO'JKQ WCEB. bV":T- rt.ARt of Huston. Mail. "A Taant Bliku,1' K.lvolHr aad I'llrtaUoa." "UeaUnaj Mass riad." Jke. Initrnrtive artleies on "How to Appear Wll la ellr. ' lliiw ! I k Wed. and Imiiiov Jour ta mar, ' dt Miis. Kmma C. Ucwitt. ARTISTIC KEEDLEW3HX A sapaMslal Faa 1 ura 1 With spoetsl lllnetrattoaa. Knit tin. niiheltna, an ail Simla of eintiroitlsrv. Kdllaa 1T an einert. 1'rtaa l f.-rountntiullona. Its bint aod nnst1 asrd toboinoiaaaaaew SoV ,,"n "r taner-wora, l b U.u - I tration are xeellent. aad iaa ' palterna awleetad wilb astiMsa aaaa a1 Hd laata, and wrtuan la sa main and espllett a naaaar ktet none will Hnd no uuubt In following lata, f fs ra a ins uiwpain How to dras wall iI.Ld. Arial tHH I LlllALa and aeoaomieailr, witli an war t HOME pea and rnntntiulliiria. How to nm- beat reel. pare dtilU-aolea auilsliie fnr afternixin V or ainall evonlUK e"mi'niea. tbat ara Dot loo expenilv. Trie Hume Coosin pa w(,u ua ne pa ana nints. I uivaiuaoi to k , , very prautltal buusekaeuur. i FLCHAL DEFA3TKEMT; SI'l nil tMl by Lwtra frrim ultrrln4ra and imwori to enrrmmptm a ama on ail hm--h.id tupicB. it is ttm tmt aouM femid pafMr err iuuitBUmi ; and tv tupuiar tuai. In laaa thBn tni fam, t baa Kaiu4 a aarotta4.ua) ul laVill' UUM JOL'at-'wJd TtOUaa Pm N T M U-3K Consumption Can Be Curtdl WM. HALL'S LUF.&3.BALSAL1 Cur oniimittf n. Cold, f RBamfmU, ! niirn.tu tsriniiinl Itirnritirlf. HrBrhltas liuHi'Miui Ami tutu 1 ' rati i. V benpl t ttuiflt and nil Uiibhib ml tkm Br-iihin r- gaua Il MintHcB nnd airnia i .liwitrjia f i tar lunu iDtlnnicMt nnd uxnfd l 1-10 bIIbm . and irrvTiita ih mital Mrrata a.ai4 ttnlnnft Ht-romai ttori rbMrt whinh acoaMpunf li. t niiMuniiiimn im nmt nn lornrtabla MAI.i-'s liAI.-VM wilt car 7u ava-a tbuiitf frli--.nnml nld trill, tum.urtrM.n-r ii.a,g'. 'W. Jr..."!---'' i-uauassa 25 cts. BUYS A HORSE Hun le line yon bow to 1KTK T aaA l I IIS DISriA.K in this valnaOM aa. mai. lie not run the rtak of losiov yonr Mors (or want of Knowie.lxr ta cure him, whea-&a wtl !pT fur a Treatise Hnv one and lnfiirm roaraaalL Hemeriie for all ilorse Uisesaea. Plata ahrwln; how 10 Teil t he Ae of llorsea. Bent postpaid for ti ceii la in alamjia. .N. T. noRSK BOOK CXV, IM Leonard L, N. T. City. TH1KSTTLE AJ peila.skgeeS20 XT 15 DAIS' IitiAIa. all af A iiacnneBta, rlo Ropt to Cut Off Horses' Manet. 1 and i it 1 it lK ( uinbined. oannui n te hU.Hrt-J IV HtlY Il'irKA. SatUpltt W r-r-li t.ir$i. s .1 l iivaiis4iitsrr. H4r1-.r art nnd Hnrm-s UfAirra. ifAr'f brul lor i'rif i,i-t Hot licMr, . Y, LADIES A new and reliable cempila- h"" i .vw .ooKinff aatf rliikini? Ri,-tii m..iui receipt of ' ceuu in .latupv Adllresa. 1.1.11. tt. Bi-.I.I.UVS Si, -JS N. Ro.huay .-su, iliuL.more, M4. 0al Uo al. Kin rauuil, eta. DIIsa ,f0l.!,'mHr. Ssmliiu, - wiiaji, in,, nuuiuvuiu. 11. 1: Tins Best L3 Caal Tla tt W ViitiUt L M-ilttM .1.0 .111 ,t ar. h. e"s-t r,.,i., ru. .uo r f ' hi Tiiinrnm-T.f aOf sv m w I l'l!39l Its aim aod snrassKieaa I I wild rward to both old as Bew X-TtSj inuoatrla for women, ara ta Vi, 40'J raiuabi. It should b la Ihm y iffOX hsutla uf everv tailr in laalao J,sl w ho nas a taal f ol art aeeora- lr2 i C00SCIK3. Si a O reripeaoon. . tntiuted bv aiihat-niier. I hia la a f v llie isl Kealurn with ua. and la eon- f f. f sldered the iaf and most prar ftrrtl de- f jk hind nsM,r. Piwi in for beat rert." ",) ' r t f V "-""fa ' s& a:. A Wlaatfa fat 17 5(. loth Kit.. PhUav. 4-ofIS turn BUIIfMai. Bv.tl..1 liLiUliuk. h,a, fc,.,a, A.. J. 1 kJ wr , at....,,. 1 tk "Sia i r t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers