A UNIQUE INSTITUTION. THE PEANUT C1UB AND ITS PECU LIAR PENALTIES. riio rirst riTsidont of iiic ciui a Vlclim of Ills Associates Uudor Klnrllinj Circumstances. Tim Xcw York Peanut Club lias been in cNistcnce lH'nrly twenty years, lis first Pre-iidont died last spring. He wa9 Mr. Amndeo Vntablc, a well-known French shipping merchant. Mr Yntablo w is quito wealthy and ono of the most genial of men. lie was Treasurer of the iron Pier Company, and was interested in the Iron Mca nboat Company and similar enterprises. llt wot ns rotund as a fall pippin, but by no means as seedy. I lo dressed in r.vpiisito taste and was a great favorite with the ladies. Ilia face, fiingrd with gray whiskers, was the personification of good humor. He caught the idea of the i'ennut Club in Marseilles, where, when a young man, ho was a member ol an organization fully ns unique. Ho organized tho club in New York city. Its members all carry ivory peanuts inscribed with their names. AVhenever and whenrer they meet, if ono exhibits his peanut the other must follow suit under penalty of five dollars fine. Tho fine was formerly one dollar, but so many Wall street men became members that five years ago it was raised to five dollars. At any hour of tho day or night, under any circumstances, if ono peanut is shown, all members within hailing distaneo must return the compli ment. The fines aro booked and collected at stated intervals and spent in recherche banquets. Suchmcnas.lamcsU. Kecne, AVa8h. E. Connor, Frank Osborn, Charlio Bemeislor, Chaunccy M. Dcpew, James JlUDstcd, Charles E. Eoew, Casimer Thoron, Napoleon L. Thieblin, the wicked Senator Gibbs, Herman Oelrichs, . Rufus Hatch, Buck Houston, Frank Allen, and U. K. Lansing are among the ' members of the club. ., The Yankee members quickly proved too smart for the cheery old French gen tleman. For years his fines furnished exquisite entertainments. All sorts of eames were played on him. Ho went to Washington in 187(5 to secure legislation in favor of a commercial scheme. At a. m. he was quietly sleeping in Wil lard's Hotel, when there was a loud cry of "Fire!" at his door. He bounced into the corridor in his night shirt. There tood foxy Ilufus Hatch arrayed in even ing dress. With charming grace and nonchalance he shoved an ivory peanut under tho nose of Yatable. The French gentleman of course could not respond. and submitted to his fine with Christian resignation. One day Charles E. Loew invited Air. atable to ride, lie had a spanking team of trotters. Yatable was crazy over fine horses as General Grant. He took the ribbons, and the span sped along along at a two-minute gait. At the height of their speed they took fright at a Jcrseyman. utablo braced himself against the dashboard and see-sawed right gallantly. At the acme of his tribulations, however, the inevitable pea nut appeared under his nose. He dared not drop the reins, and his Christian res ignation again came into play. The line oozed from his pocket without a mur mur. Wash. Conner once took him on a short cruise on his yacht. Yatable was in ecstasy. In an evil hour, however, he was inveigled aloft. The dancing masts swung him hither ana thither over the foaming waves. He clung to the riggin like a coon in a hurricane. 'At this awful moment Conner placed a peanut before his eyes. It was effective. Yatable dared not lose his hold for a second, and after ward paid his lino with silent regret, On evacuation day Mr. Yatable got caught in a crowd on Broadway, ile was wedged so tight that his feet scarce touched the pavement. His lian.ls were pinned to his sides. He could hardly breathe much less move, lie was discovered by .lake Hess. In au instant Hess produced , his peanut, with a sarcastic smile. The old Frenchman struggled in vain. He was forced to nod his head in acknowl edgeincnt of the fine, which was booked with remorseless vigor. Five years ago Mr. Yatable was spending a hot summer day at Long Hrauch. arren Eeland persuaded him to go in swimming. Tho temperature of tho water was delightful The Frenchman swain hand over-hand tried it dog and frog fashion, and finally turned upon his back and drifted toward bandy Hook in a dreamy languor. Sud deuly he heard a noise like tho spouting of a porpoise. It was no porpoise. It was Warren Leland. His fat h ind flour . ished a peanut in the air within a foot o Yatable's head. Warren had carried his own ivory pod in his mouth, and had swam out to atable lor the express pur pose of imposing a fine. The genial Gaul exercised his usual Christian resignation, and was docked as usua1. That night the Frenchman returned to rest tilled with good cheer and virtuous resolutions, At midnight there was a knock at his door. A telegram of unusual importance was announced. Tho messenger was shown into the parlor. Within a few seconds Yatable appeared, clad in a flan nel nightcap and a Crittenden chemise, The telegram was produced. It was bo, gus. But there was nothing bogus about tho peanut. That called for five dollars, and it got it. The amiable Yatable again retired, but his cheerful temper and vir tuous resolutions had vanished. Some years ago there was a jam at tho elevated railroad station near Hanover S uaic. Tho cars, station, stairs, street, ticket-agents, and conductors were full. Yatable stood at tho foot of the stairs. Within two hours he reached the plat form. He caught the railing of the hind car, and movea toward Franklin Square suspended between heaven and 1'earl street. The Hon. James Oliver saw his situation and whipped out his peunut. At the same moment the conductor asked for the Frenchman' ticket. Yata ble acknowledged the corn in both cases. The ticket was collected and the line recorded. One day, however, he saw real t rouble. A job was put up, and he was robbed of his peanut by an ex pert pickpocket. The news was quickly bpie.id among the members of tho club. ,lie was waylaid at every corner. By a provision of tho by-laws, on losing his peanut no member can secure another ere the lapse of forty-eight hours. That day the club became richer by hundreds of dollars. Toward nightfall, however, A' atable tied to llobokeii, and went into exile. Two days afterward his friends iiuule the amende honorable, by giving halt a gold peanut studded with dia monds. At hW death he willed it to Cassimer Thoron, who carries it to thi. ! day. (jhKago limes. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. An Emergency Shell". An old country doctor, with a widely extended practice, ono said: "If peo ple would only bo sick bright moonlight ghts, when one would enjoy riding, a country doctor's life would not bo so hard. But tho more cloudy and moro stormy tho night, the more suro I am to ave a call from tivo miles oil, and fre quently I have had to lead my horse, the road has been so dark." Now if people only would bo sick when wo were ready, or an accident happen when wo were on tho watch, it would not bo so wearing to erves and temper, but if baby has tho croup it will bo pretty suro to lie at lit, and Harry will cut his linger nearly otf in cleaning houso timo, or lit- 10 .Mary will bo taken with chills whi n no one can conveniently go for tho doc- j tor. Now every good housekeeper ought ' 4- .i.i nA Xa. ' IU IIU'U (111 VIllUI WUJf DUCII UUIA ,111? must be looked over as regularly as tho linen drawer to see that every neeiliul article is supplied and in its place. Sco hat the mustard is ready lor little .Alary s foot bath, so that sho can bo bathed quickly and a quiet sleep is suro to fol low. Lots of old cloth rolled up for cut fingers and soft linen hand kerchiefs for burns, and ipecac, if on hand in case of croup in the night, may save baby's life. A small bottle ofamrnnnia will allay tho it hing from mosquito bites, and a box of vaseline will be good lor dialing and sores. And a mother with little children ought to have a rainy weather and a Sun day shelf. The little ones are cross bo- cause they cannot go out, or must bo kept quiet. Now, suppose mammi brings out an old Noah's ark, that will bis quite new to the children, or a picture book that has lain on tho shelf for weeks because the children were tired of it, or a ball of string or a roll of bright paper. A hundred things miirht bo put aside and brought out on a dark day to make the children happy. One mother interested her children when they were getting up from the measles in making a sick-box. It was quite a large soap-box, and she lined and covered it with pretty paper. Then the children were told to select from their collection of toys and picture books, the things to be put in the box. They were not to play with them when they were well enough to bo out doors. Mamma kept the key. The plan worked nicely. Sometimes the box would not be opened for weeks. But when a sick day came, then came tne delight oi get ting the key from mamma and having a grand rummage m the box. Hut the first day they could go out it was locked again and put in its place in the dark closet. Hints and Recipes. Red ants will never be found in closets or drawers if a small bag of sulphur is kept in these places. The broth in which mutton has been boiled can be made into good tomato soup. The tomatoes must be DaKea until soft enough to pulp through a sieve. To make good tea. Scald teapot well, add one teaspoon tea for each cup, pour on a little boiling water, and steep five minutes, but I entreat you, if you desire a good cup of tea, do not let the tea boil. Boiling in jures tea. Any cold jewelry that an immersion in water will not injure can be beautifully cleaned bv shaking it well in a bottle nearly half full of warm soapsuds, to which a little prepared chalk has been added, and afterward rinsing in clear, cold water and wiping it dry. A cool and refreshing drink that may be used by young and old is made as fol lows: Put the thinly cut peel aud the juice of one lemon in a jug or jar with a quarter ol an ounce of cream of tartar. Pour over all one quart of boiling water and sweeten to taste with granulated sugar. Cover it up, and when cool set it on the ice and it will be ready for use. Pour oil the liquid clear from the sedi ment and serve. Corn bread is more wholesome than hot rolls for breakfast. Made in this way it is excellent: Half a pound of In dian meal, half a pound of tlour, one tea spoonful of salt, aud onetablespoonful of baking powder sifted into a bowl. Beat one ounce of butter, ono ounce of sugar aud two eggs together, and add to the sifted meal and f!our. Add gradually one pint of milk for a thin batter and bake in a hot oven. To clean windows: Wash with hike wark water, rub with any clean, dry cloth to take off the first dampness, then finish with a piece of chamois. A large one can bo purchased for fifty cents, and it will last a lifetime and save so much hard work. When soiled wash in soap suds, rinse well and dry, then rub it in the hands to make it soft. For silver it is unequaled. Also wring it in tepid water, aud use it to rub off tho linger marks on the piano, then rub with a dry one. There is danger in soma of the patent hair dyes, and hence the Scientitic Ameri can oilers what is known as the walnut hair dye. The simplest form is tho ex pressed juice of the bark or shell of green walnuts. To preserve the juice a little al cohol is commonly added to it with a iew bruised cloves, aud the whole digested together, with occasional agitation, for a week or fortnight, when the clear portion is decanted and, if necessary, filtered. Sometimes a little common salt is added with tho same intention. It 6bould be kept in a cool place. The most convenient way oi application is by means of a sponge. Man. W'lmt a qcer combination of cheek aud per versity, Insolent e, pride, gab, impudence, vanity, Jealousy, liute, scorn, bu-euess, insanity, Honor, tin 111, wisdom, virtue, urbanity. Is tUut wuimsieal biped ealltxl man! Who cuu latleim tliu depths of his innate de pravity To-dav he's all gayety, to-morrow all grav ity. For blowing his owu horn, be has a propen sity, Even under clouds of singular density. Ob, mystical day-bauk called man! He can be the source of beastly brutality. He modest and meek, or indulge in hilarity, uon airs aim pract-a oi saintly totality, Ur eipjul tho Uld Nick ill daring rasiality, Tins curious enigma ealleU luau. II. J. U'liiurUon. in Life, SELECT SIFTING S. A single oyster opened the other day by a Fair Haven (Conn.) man contained 103 pearls. Pomatum wai introduced in 15!0. It was compounded of the pulp of apples, lard and rose water. Sparrows have taken possession of tho tall pillars that support the elevated rail ways in New York, and there, amidst the din of travel, thousand of little spar rows are yearly hatched out. Tho harvest moon is tho moon near tho full at harvest time in England, or about the autumnal equinox when tho moon rises nearly ut tho samo hour for several days. The autumnal equinox oc curs about tho 23d of September. A most astonishing phenomenon of Iho Javanese earthquake wrutho splitting of the Papandayang Mountain. In a Hash of time it was split into seven parts. Where tho lone mountain had stood """c 11 J.00. . " feet high, p soven iieaks each some 7,000 high. On tho Devonshire coast in England a sea grass is boiled, chopped, mixed with a small proportion of oat-meal, and mado into bread, which keeps from four to eight days, and is much used by the poor Welsh people, most of it being sent to Swansea. An English ethnologist has mado nn interesting discovery. Sir Samuel Baker notes as a curious fact that tho negroes never tamo elephants or wild animals. The elephants used by the Carthaginian were trained by tho Arabs and Cartha ginians, but never by negroes. A dozen years after Henry Hudson had satisfied his Dutch employers that the river which bears his name was not a strait or arm of tho sea, tho impression prevailed in Englaud among educated people that it really was so, aud that in consequence New England was an island. A thing with which they circumvent caterpillars in the Boston and New York parks is a belt of iron with a circular trougn coutain ng Keroscno. Tho iron belt fits around the trunk of the tree, and when tho climbing catterpillar attempts to pass the trough of oil it is overcome by the fumes and so falls back as dead as a doornail. A French entomologist has described tho bird-spider of tropical America, the largest of the several hundred known species of spiders, as a formidable crei turo having a body four and a quarter inches long, or a d.amcter of seven inches with the legs extended. Its nest, in tho centre of which its 1,500 or 2,000 eggs are deposited, is so strengthened as to bo capable of arresting a small bird, and tho spider is sufliciently powerful to destroy not only young birds and adult hum ming birds, but largo lizards and reptiles. Sensitive Animals. A gentleman who receutly made a trip on horseback through tho mountain re gion of the West, evidently made an ob servation which was to him a discovery. In writing an account of his journey, ho says: "The behavior of our saddle horses was very amusing, and showed tho prairie life plainly. Tho moment they felt the cold storm they turned their backs around toward it and dropped their hends, and took no little urging to induce them to proceed, as at each gust they would whirl their tails toward it as if turned by a ciank."v The writer seems to have thought tho conduct of his horsos peculiar to those bred upon tho prairies. It was, how ever, just what any horses would do un der the circumstances, no matter from what part of tho world they were brought. It should be known to all drivers of horses with what reluctance these animate face a storm or even a chilling wind. It may bo quite reason able to drive before the wind on a stormy day, when it would be positively cruel to go over the road in the opposite di re tioru It is convenient to know this habit of the horse in case an animal has strayed away during a storm or a high wind. It will be found to have gone in the direc tion of the wind. The habit of the sheep is just the con trary. This annimal steadily faces the storm, holds its bead well up, and is in clined to move forward. No domestic animals give their keepers so much trouble by wandering oil in 6tormy and boisterous weather as do sheep; but the shepherds are suved much ol the troublo they might have in finding their flocks by making search in a direction against the wind. This instinctive action of horses and sheep is common to all breeds, and is in herited from their undomcsticated pro genitors. hutever may have been tne origin of these habits, we can turn a knowledge of tho facts to good account in giving our hores more rational care and treatment. Youth's Companion. Destructive Sand Drifts. On the south shore of the Baltic the sins of reckless forefathers aro being cruelly visited upon their d scendants. Two hundred years ago the coasts of Prussia were defended by a bulwark of magnilicent beech forests, that resisted the inroads of floods and dunes; but about the time of the great elector tho work of devastation began and continued until some 10,000 square miles of wood lands had been turned into naked sand hills. Now nature is getting her revenge. Year after year the rains and strong floods have washed out the remaining vegetable film of those hills, leaving nothing but sand and gravel, which gradually accu mulated in towering dunes, and at last invaded the landward settlements with a perfect avalanche of drift sand. Seen from the village of Schwarzort, fifty miles northeast of Koeuigsberg, the destruction dealing sand ridge looms up to a height of 120 feet, naked and steep, ever rising by additional deposits brought in by tho band laden sea storms, and ever threatening to discharge tlioe deposits upon the touthern valleys. The lisher hamlets, of Altnegelu and Karwaiteu were literally submerged by a single storm, and the little town of Pilkuppen had twice to be moved, with all its buildings and fences. The remaining vestiges of the ancient woodlands are unable to stay the mischief. A fino for. est near Schwarzort has been turned into a sand bank, crownei by the withered tops of beech ttees, which a year's work of the entire coast population would fail to res; ue from their eund gravt). I'ttU L. Oiuahl. General McClclIan's Clinrgror. When General McClcllan took com mand of the 1 nion army in West Vir ginia, some of the gentlemen with whom ho hal been connected on the Ill inois Central Bailrnad presented him with a very line charger, named "Dan Webster." He was dappled mahogany bay in color, with three white feet, and a star, a very heavy black inane and a long tail, sixteen bunds high and weigh ing 1.2NII pounds. He was of Sir Archy and Messenger blood, with an intelligent head, beautifully arched neck, muscular shoulders, a deep broad chest, and every point about him remarkable for strength and beauty. As a aradc horso he had few ctpials, carrying his head as high as his rider's when mounted, and his throatlateh and the tips of his forefoot almost on a perpendicular when in re pose. He possessed some curious char acteristics. For instance, he would not stamp his feet or shake off a fly, if there were a thousand on him, if his master were on his back reviewing a passing column. To his own species he paid no attention, passing among them without deigning them the slightest notice, even when turned loose in the same yard or field, lie would stand anywhere ho was left without constraint, mid "tho boys" used to say that "Handsome Dan" was as brave as a lion and as discreet as a Cheese us Food. YV'e ought to eat more cheese and less fat pork. There is no food that is more hoiilth I nl, and which goes further to sus tain iho natural waste of tho system than pood cheese. In Europe it takes tho place of meat on tho tables of the poor, lint that fact would be no recommenda tion to the American. He does not like the idea of eating n thing that js the last resort of the degrading governments of Europe. Ect us rather tell him that cheese is an ever present articlo upon the tables of the rich, which it is. That it is quite the thing for even the children of royalty to feed on cheese. Every respec table restaurant in London has upon a small table in the center of the room the half-section of a largo golden yellow cheddar cheese, w ith a knife in it, that says "ome and eat me," and there is a plate of crackers to go with it. If we want to introduce cheese-eating into this country we must stop talking about tho poor of Europe and tell how the rich en joy it. Make it fnshionablo and it will go like hot cakes. liural Workman. The Lnlest English Puzzle. The English nationnl mania for puz zles has broken out again, and in spite of Mr. Gladstone and Homo Hule, more than half the country, including its bel ligerent political chiefs, is engaged upon a puzzle which has been launched by Mr. Barry. No one has as yet succeeded in finding a solution. The puzzle is to square the queen as under: QUEEN II K K N The four horizontal linos beginning U K K N are to be filled up with Enclish words which shall read vertically as well. Mr.A. FueRer. 606 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Mo., sullered for two year with lumbago, and was confined to his bed for several months. Me was entirely cured by the use of tst. Jacobs Oil, wliltti ho says is also the best cure for sprains and all other pains. Mil. Atkinson estimates the annual loss of property in the United Statea by tire at JU), OnO.WO; the cost of maintaining Hie insurance com panies at &;i.",0Ol).0U: and of firr-extintftilsli-i' tr appliances at S-',0OU,0O0, a total of JliiO, 000,0111). Mrs. F. W. Ingham, 472 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111., recommends Red Star L'oukIi Cure, a few doses of which Rave her entire re lief from a violent cold. Price, 25 cent j. The rabbit seems harmless enough, lint he lias been the disturber of nations. In Ileliao land he is eating his way lo the German Ocean, and in Australia he has made the coun try a network of holes. We Appeal to Experience. For a long time we steadily refused to pub lish testimonials, believing that, in the opinion of the public generally, tha great majority were manufactured to order by unprincipled parties as a means of disposingof their worth less preparations. That this view of the case is to a certain ex tent true, there ean be no doubt. At last, several years ago. we came to the conclusion that every intelligent person can readily discriminate between spurious and bona tide testimonials, and determined to use as advertiscmentaa few of the many hundreds of unsolicited certificates hi our posses sion. In doing this we published them as nearly as possible iu the exact language used by our cor respondents, only changing the phraseology, in some cases, so as to compress them into a ' smaller apace than they vould oi herw.se occu py, but without lu the least exai;Keratingor de stroying the meaning of the w iters. Weareglad to say that our tinal conclusion was a correct one that a letter recommending an article having true merit finds favor witu llie people. 'ihe orig nal of every testimonial published by us is on hie in our oflice, an inspection of which will prove to t lie inofit skeptical that our assertion made above, that only the facts are given as they appear therein, is true. But as il would be very inconvenient. If not Impossible, for all of our friends to call on us for that puriHise, we invite those who douht (if there be such), to correspond with any of the parties whose names are sinned to our tes timonials, andusk them if we have made any mibstatements, so far as their knowledge ex lends, in this article. In other words, if we have not published their letters as nearly ver batim as possible. Very respectfully. E. T. HAZFXTINE, Proprietor Piao'a Cure for f 'ousuiii pt ion and l'izo'a liemedy for Catarrh. We append a recent letter, which came to us entirely unsolicited, with permission to publish it: UayTon. Ohio, Jan. 12, lssa. You may add my testimony as to the nierils of l'tso's Cure tor Consumption. 1 look a severe cold laM February, which sett led on my lungs, 'llicy borate ulcerated and were so pamlul that 1 had no rest for twoduysand niKhls. 1 got a bottle of 1'iso'a Cure for Con sumption, and was relieved by the time I had taken half oi it. Since that time I have kept Piso's Cure in the house, and useitasa pre ventive, both for lung troubles and croup, lor which 1 can recommend it as the best medicine lever ued: and thai is sa inir a ureal deul. for I have used at least twenty others, besitlei about s many physicians' mescrintions. Pi Cure I or Consumption has never tailed tognt- rclicl iii my lainily. . .1. CKl'HH, Spriiiglitld St. If u lect as though water was :at tit-riiiu aroui.a ihe heart ilieart-drop-yi or haw hemi rheiimalisiii.piilpiiaiioiiol the heart ith suff. rallou.sympuiliclicliejirt trouble Ur. Kilmer's UcKAN-W tf.it re nulalCT. eoi ie lsan,il cum. If alil;cted it li sore eyes use Dr. lsasc Thorn n-son'sKve-wnler. DruggiatHsell at x per bottle LADIES A new and reliable compila tion of l.Un) C ook in and Hakim; Receinea. mailed on receipt of 125 cents in stumps. Address, i;K(l. It. lit-l.l ovv - N. Ilolhuay St., llalinuuie, Md I) A f I? PJ f CS ObialaeJ. aaai iiip tor f rA I Lit O lumu't Ui.m,. l. Bis I Hah, falcul Lawjrci, Wuiutf luu, it. C For praventlng dandruff and falling of the hair, Hull's Hair Kenewer is nnenuajed. Every family should be provided with Ayer'S Cherry Pertornl. Cures coldand Cougha. Mbwsman's I'tnoNiko asur ToNiC.theonlT preparation of beef containing lta rritfra nufrt hoti iriirrlir. It contains blood-making forcr griierntingand life-sustaining properties; invaluable forlndiitestlon, ilypepoa, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tha result of exhaustion, nervous prostrntlon.over. worker acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazards Co., Proprietors. New York. Sold hydruggiata. Orr t.yon'a Patent Hoel Ptlffeners applied tothoso now bvKits and they will never run over. The best, cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. :i"c. la Yanr Itlood Pnrtf For Impure blood the bent meilti-lna known, Sco. VII.I.'S SlRSirAHII.I.A, OR lll.oon AND l.IVKR STRfP. may be Impliedly relied on when eTorythlng else falls. Take It In the aprln time, eapeelally. for the Impure aeeretlnna of the blood Incident to that sea son of the yenr i anil tnke It at all times forCanoer, Scrofula, I iver Complaints, AVrakneM, Holla, Tu mors. Swe llng, Skin Diseases. Malaria and the thousand Ills thnt corns from Impure blood. To Inmire a cheerful disposition take thla well known medicine, which will remove the prime cause, and reatoro Ihe mind to its natural equilibrium. WEAK, NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED UE MeTRENGtijI REGAINED- COPIES FREE. . YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED phyalcnl debility, exhausted vitality, premature I OOn ton IN. KvArvlhlnir ault a. i tr. n wm u..i. m ale and you will aave time, money aud illaaiipolntaieoU kind, read It ami learn the better way. Tl! K HKVIKW exooNen the frai'uta nmetlcnil ' practtco medicine," and uoiuta out the only aafe, simple aud effective road to health, vigor aud bodily eneriry. Klectrle Belts and all curative applianrea are treated upon : all about them which are rennlno, winch are boitua. Helta on thirty days trial (T) and other fallaelca reviewed. Thousands of dollar! saved iiurvoiis-debtlttv aulTereraand others by the advice aiven. THE HHVIKW la now la Its Bint year of publication. Complete specimen copies mailed Fit K hi Addre, naming this paper. Publishers REVIEW, 1164 Droadway, New York. Apply now or preserve our add'ess, aa you may not fee thla notice araln. Tha FISH DBiNU 111,!. tinMI lorm. roTsrs ilia ntlr tlranil" trft.l-msrk. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, TIIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY For Liver, nils. Indigestion, etc. Free from Mer cury; contains ouly I'ure Vegetable Inxi'e.Hents. Agent: C. N. CKITTKNTON, New Vvrk. NO LADY Xn Really BEAU TIFUL wit hour a CLEAR, WHITE COMPLEXION. Tkls (JrMi AmvrtwM ItHa Ur anutlMa Ike I etHyli'l ft4 lli.llc lb HklA. To a Ui'ire rxlrnt i-um'Citls tlie eviiiriicu of uu'e. A lew ;i.)'plieTtoTn will make tho Am K A I T I H III Nil y 1 . xmootli and whU It ! a iwttut tr powder that will it II up tha orm of tlif ftkin, and by f-o ttoiiiir rreatn iltn 'ussj nf tho xkia, HiK'h a I'implef, 'tf.. hut In a r ftvtly rli'iir li'iuiil i a val imhlr fliwovcry that .'iiisoj the vhn'k to plow with hmlth ajul ri'al the lily lu s hlU'iirtot, It in iiupoftMhlo to Uteft In the l-tauty it confer. It ft hp. )i!v Skin, llrnplm, Kre klt'ijih.t. lu-H, Kuve 1 j-uUm, lilav-k lieauK Sunburn, ('liaMil ilamls ami Knee, Hiu'Imt'h HWt, t. It fr?Hthe om, nl trUndK, ami tutn of the nkiu from the tnj'irimifi et levtn ef nowtteiN and coa metlc washes! nmtaiiiliitf corr mniu u i Vf JJi'U itnif irn n-r fifr,a M'dimrnt. while it beu the Hk in, piiutc i ltl ljaraui'e which It in mi healthy, natural aud youthful am lt it coneeueil by roimoiHMfur ia the art to be Uia beat aud Hafest beuutilW noma!) a trt ntitam liv mii v ut her liieaili the world ever produced. 1- oraalu by PruuTfU'teand Faacy Goods Dealer. W. M. SCOTT fc CO., Philadelphia, Pa. DR. KILMER'S One of every five we meet hag boiuo form ol 1 leurt Disenae, and ia I n con utant danger of Apoplexy, bbtK-k or HuiWon Death 1 Thus Kcuiwiy reuulatea, re lieves, corrects ana cures. ttr Prepared at Ir. Kilmer1. UrBK.AIt, I.II.K'WIIWII, I.. . 'Of, Letters ol hi'tulry aii.Hwered. UU1IIBI" iumv o.-llfc r roc Jb ftiolit by lruirglsts. Agent Wanted tt SELL 'TUB Eagle Stoam Washer. Men and Women of Rood charaetercan maVeblir money at home. Kxrluaive territory guaran teed, riainple Waaher sent for one K eeks' trial. Return at our expense if not satisfactory. Will wash 15 Shirts in 20 minutes, or no eutle. Only perfect Washer ever invented. rV-llnou its own Bierita. Will positively wash Collar and Cliffs without rubbine. Clothes are placed In a hollow in wheel whiili revolves in a aiiuare covered boiler ; eteam penetrates the tfoods, thoroughly cleansing them. Write for testimonials and Lvrins i. I- FKRRIS, I'atent.e, 171 Court St., K'fclvn. N. Y 1.iOKTKIWA!tl ( olleuiiite Iimtiliitr fur Ladles and tl.-iuleiiu-ii. HanlonienL and heii eipilpjt i HoartlinK Seminary In the Mate. New kiulUi I iiftrt. steuni heafd. Twelve Teaeh-ri. I'ollee preparatory, t'ommerelnl and four otlit r Kia Itiat IllK I'OlirM'.. of itu ly. Art. Mul Or.iturv. .v.th ywir onrnedS pt. 1 1. No vacktinn cxeept ( 'hrlstma-4 wei-k. Vh!! any va -ani-ls remain students reer-lved in any time, at prirtlon.ite rati' to elw-e of eurrent term or venr. t lutrKi'rt very luw li,r iuiilltv of ur eoium.Miul.oiif. For catalogues or farther nif:riua tlonx.hir - of : KIN : n, !.. K.irt )'. Iivi-. v. v. WELL DRILLING Machinery for VWlH. of any depth, from unto n.ono feet, for Wur, (Hi or (. Our MuUhUd Su-ujn In-illing nnu Portable liorse i'uwer Msu-hnifhiM-t tu wn k inr'Jiiiii.uU-i, Ouaxauteed to drill tHtr and with itat power tbtui any other. (Specially adapled to dnliip VVviia In earth r rock 90 ti.0"0fcex. e'urmeraand others are mnkinc to 40 per dtty with our meuiuerv ami toU. (splendid buincH for Winter or Hummer. Whm . the oldest Hint lanreFl Munuf.eiurerM in the huili'tuia fjeud 4 oeula ia Uitiptsfuriiliialrtited CutaliH.ue H. iDi.ih, lierro Well Excavator t'o.. Srw York. MAN jsmi FOR ONE DOLLAR. A first ! lUeilonary goi leu out. at Kncili lo encuui the st udy ur (lie lirm.tu LUKUaxe. It uivea hiK"h fiili witu tho SermaaeuifaleBU.aaU lieruiitn words wilh KiikIUU UeiiiilUou. A very eheap book. Mend tal.OU w HOOK I'I H. IIOlM , 13 1 Keuiturd t.. N. k C 1 1 y t ud get one of tt.eu haitk by ixiuru mail. n film's Famedv for Catarrh Is the Bast, KaBieol lo I'ae, and (.'heapuu aV Also food for Cold In the Head, Ilakdai'lia, Hay i'avar, Ac tu loi.u. IHBRSIOH'SSKIOOTH POWDER Ussalaa Taata rai led aas! Ciuaaa Haaliky. $5.0 PER 0 VcaR and Vcary Describe the condition of many people who ara de bilitated by the recent warm weather or by hard) work. Ton may be weak and tired in tha morning, without appetite and without energy. If to, you need Hood's Sartaparllla to build up and strengthen your body, purify and quicken the atucglnh blood and restore the lost appetite. Toll peculiar medi cine will do you good. "1 w as almost completely run down, and waa for four years under medical treatment, being given up to die by physicians. I have never taken anything which gare me at much beneflt aa Hood'a Saraa pai llla, which restored me to health and rigor. I recommend It to any Invalid whose system la pros trated. It will rebuild the system and give new life." Kat.lA Nobi., Peoria, III. "During tha slimmer month! I have heen some what dehllltated or run down. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla, which gave me new rigor and restored mo to my wonted health and itrength." W'n. H Clocoh, Tllton. N. H. Hood's Sarsaparllla Bold by all druagtsta. gl;iliTorA PreparM only by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, afaaa, IOO Doses One Dollar T N U-40 and Women seeking health, strength and energy, should avoid Drugs, Secret Medi cines, etc., and send for "The Review," or "Health and Strength Regained," a largo Illustrated Journal, publish ed entirely for their benefit. It treats on hrlth, hyprln, physical mUurt una m4 lral ftubJfrtA, and In couipltjte nryclopHll of Inform-' tinn for aunrlii(r humanity afflicted with loni-toritnf, rhrnnlc, nervous, tihiuAttnf nd pntnful dtartAva. Kvery nubject that bears on health and human bappft noutt receives attention In lta pf?e; and tha many auedtloiiB aked by ailing pemona and Invalid wbo bara ospatredof a cure aro anawered, and valuahla lnfonwa tion in volunteered to all who are in need of medical advlc. No similar work han ever ben published. JtTarj aide or allium pcraon ahould have IU MEN, and deeliiieTetc, ! other who miffer from narrowa and n.. l It na.M If In nri nt maMtlfWl doclorliiK " or Inventing In medicine or appliances of any description. IFIV li using meuicine or meuioai treatment oi aoy hvnmplri nnA mrilnl tmnmtnH hn nmflMa to m Best Waterproof Coat. SLK1EK Is wtrrnUd 1 jroof. n will fp ry la Idls. Bwrs of ImlUtloos. Nobs eniiln without tk "ru Tbe nw rtlMMKL SI.ICHB a M""' HH1 to.1, tt.0 Ulnilratrd CftUlocu "I. A. J. luwr, ttosloa, ham. BUFFALO fififiL STANDARD awarded FIRST PREMIUM AT TIIE WOKI.H'i KXPOBITION, New Orleaaa. cslis.sl". IHatatatelllVl:MalTaf BEST V1LUE fsr TOUR KOHET. r,?.ri irS BUFFAIO 8CAU COftjyANY,UFf ALfl,. Y. BOOK AGENTS WANTED fte r LI VINO TRUTHS ro& BEAU AND HCAKT, By John li. Gongh. Bis Is and erownlar lifs wer, brim fall af thHlllat lr. il. humor and psthoi. Miiihl, pura. an ft fH.4. fall ef Isuihwr and tears. ' It t .,! u ll. To U Is adds tlis rilsand Dsalh of Mr. Goush. St 11st, I-VMAJI AB Uli rr. lOOO AlnU WsnUd. alsa and woawa. levi to aaoO a month msds. Qrliutmntt as ws livs rlr 7ii snd ' rii. VnU for circulars M A. it. WU 1 lllNtl TON JL' IU, UartUrd, Va. No Rope to Cut Off Norm' Manes. Urleur i IT,t'l,l nt' It L, Till and BKIIII.EComhlnad.raniiot ne all oea tiy any norse. Hampte Halter to any part of U. R. free, oa raiMipotai, null DyaunaiKiinry, tt:inlwar ana Harnens Lienlftra. BptH'lal dls"innt to the Irade. Bud for 1'ricK 1 ,1 -t, J. V. I.KiUTIfOrSE, It or heater, N. Y. f C cts. BUYS A HORSE jP W Jloulf leilinx yon howWiK I K( l aa sWssl aaT t UKK 1IISKANK In this valnable aaU mai. lio not run the risk ef losing jour lloiae for want of knowledge to care him, when Hoc. wil lpT for a Treutiae. buy one and Inform yoarsaif. Remedies for all Horse Uiaaaaas. Males showing bow to Tell the Ags of alorsae. Bent postpaid for i cents In stamps. N. t. nonsii BOOK CO., 114 Leuuard Bt., N. T. City. STHMA CUREEDIi i German A alii w a Cm re never le Cfnrtabl ltru; rfftou eurea br all ether tell. A ltiH tllaat t-Cila) 1U tU IT(al ), IBrll '! ytriml ctMMr4 tha Mill kfmUtl. frloe A O et. aad btjvui. tK. K. t( Mir r VI A!, nt. frnmU HI R AXLE la GREASE liEST IN THE WOKXD I aUrt ttias tiruulno. bold Kvery whera wfiiiTED a mum of en. rtry ir buMiirss In her locality, a&lary ftftQ. keferclii-us. K. i. Jolinson, Mtuing-or, IS Baiclsy Bu, a.Y. l; III A II A Y I-Maniirmturlua Hammond's C1" ' Crystal MurllaKU liloi'k : simply molten liloi-a mid aiiply to article, ltm limand otin r artlcli s, f 1 ; a.tmule iilock nn I imrtU'iilui-s. Inc. No capital ra i' . iiijio,u, , art'nain. mass. Ct BUC Hotels, Storoa, mills. All kinds of Krai ranmd rlnlule lor hale or Lai'lmng-t. tnclooa st iiiifi.rllti. W.N. ItoK hkiu,lriu KiclimiKa AK' -ui-y, UIM.U.tll l'n.S, . v. alvuuuu this papor. .1 CUTMTe WANTKII to sell Fine TRrra kisitf trnil iiuil Oriiiiuiriiiiil IHlEi xiiKl nay to 1,-llal.lM m.n. hkl.llVI.'U J. k T. Wuoli. ,h iiKton St. NurMTies, t. knkv a, N. V. Blair's Pills Grtdt English Gout and nnaumaiio Htmtdy. Utal Uox Tl.oOi round, SO cn Fl ! l" "o'dir . Hairs. Scad stamp tiltiUli IIAJl, Au y, Waaulugioo, U tj. jvl" ia fiuili). Samples wurttt $1.31 KRUS a7 Uurs uut uudur vim horsa s tesu AddrsaS va liiikWtTSa'sSAKgrK Hail, lloi.UkH, lloiiy.sliun. 0 ,.!, 'loiulnne lio hit rurrd in lo S't 1 1 l"" day. i;ef,-r lu iuuuputlrulavnred IUUI Iilollpal'l'. Oil. Maum,vuiu y.ilicu. iJiS -tit llohil Clued. Treatment sent on trial V? Ilffl ,,t MA.sli. IthMKUV Ckj., Lft, elle, luU a- , r.l.cCl tiv btt-1' lor KlUneys, faiu. Nervous at gO weak, liuok ties. yutivHaaatio., Cleveland, O. . ia. umcr t-, i4 in t.ic k. c, ol if. i il.,i rem-.-.i.e-, unit li.it civrn suu.'.t uiilvc, ml Satl.lA- MURHIV 3KOS.. I'.n., Glisswon tt:c ur of tl.e mid.ii and now tasks siuflg- the leading tali ui.c.i.1 tl.c oilJ.'iu. ' rur.i . "j To i I1AVS.N ' si'is ai.-iourc. J HI i ssl; by 1L fii WUS311C&1 Ld. Cineional,lB?,waie A. 1. bl I I. .... J. fa. bsMWy lirucclksw fills scssasmagaKsmsamm 1 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers