Talking; Gamblers. "It's a queer lay out, any way." "It is so. There's something behind all this fuss. It's all right from Johu aou; I knew he'd give it to the boys, but this business of trying to paralyze him with Black and Thormau just gets me." "Me, too; why the devil they want to use that old Wakelield stuff, and t-quirm round the way they do, is d— funny. The boys can't make it out, and it boats me. Did you hear that one of the fly oope was down last night at—" (here a well-known bagnio was named), "and lie said they were getting something about Charley, and had the dead wood on him? I heart I that it was all a put up job, and one of the rollers (keuo)was there to fix up a story. I'd be kind o' scary if I was the boy; there's some thing behind all this. Hanged il I don't think it's a game to draw- them out" The speakers were sitting at a corner table in a Pine street restaurant much frequented by sporting men. One of them until lately was the keeper of a faro bank; the other was once a dealer, it said, but to a reporter, who overheard a part of the conversation, he was not known, although the identity of his companion was beyond question. They seemed to l e discussing the Johnson-Police Board Imbroglio witii a degree of openness, not to say reckless ness, very unusual among gamesters, and this was explained lurthcr on. "The boys are kind o' down on me for throwing up mx hands when 1 did." "Blest if I ever saw into that either When I went East you were running full blast, and the first thing alter 1 got back a fellow asked me to pool with him to buy out your traps. They told me Jon gave in the fiist tiling when this ohnson law took hold." "Yes, that's their story; but this is the way it was: I didn't want to go to the penitentiary, no more did they. We talked the thing over, aud says I, the first fellow they get bold of you I*4 they'll railroad him through. Borne of the" otilers talked that way, but there was boys from Pate's and the way they shouted was different. 1 wouldn't listen to 'cm, and told 'em to bring along the old man to speak for himself. One of them said, 'Why, the old man's going to sellout himself.' That settle®it, says I. He don't take any risk; no more do 1. You see I didn't tell 'em, but I happened to know there was a detective pretty solid with Pate at that time, and I thought if he'd go back on Wakefield he might leave us to hold the bug too. Well, the end of it was four of us agreed to draw out tiiat night, and next day, when we heard Tony Huebler meant business, we wanted the others out, too. Some of 'em talked of going over tire river, but I saw a lawyer there, and he said it was just as risky in Illinois. So I cleaned out entirely and went to see my family. My children are away off to school, aud while I've risked a good deal for the family to make money, you bet I don't risk getting measured for a zebra suit" "But, the others, they—" "Yes, that's the deuce of it. After I'd fone some time they started up again. went to one of 'em, who was fixed like ine, with a fine family away from here, his children learning music and all that in the East at a seminary, ami putting on a heap of style. Why, he'd go crazy if anythiug should happen to them, and they'd go crazy if they thought he'd risk going up the road. Savs I, 'How is ltr nays nc, nurriedly, 'Come n uud to-night a,d see. I'm going to the bar ber's now.' Well, 1 dropped round at the place that night, and there was fel lows stacking tabs that had advised me me to sell out. I couldn't make it out. When I was down in the saloon I asked one of the boys: 'How's this? I thought Huebler was goiDg to put it through.' The fellow laughed, and says he: 'Tony ain't running things now, you know, and the old duffers (Police Commissioners) say we're all closed up- -and so we are you know.' I staid round, and hanged if the fellows didn't suspicion me, and swore I was after some game, ooming round after I'd draw'd out." "Who fixed it?" "There you've got ine. I don't know. 'lt's all right, pard,' says one of the boys; 'I know a good lay-out now- you can get into, And no risk.' I was willing enough if the thing was dead sure fixed, but I couldn't find out. I said I'd whack up my share if everything was all right, but I couldn't find out who was doing it When 1 tried to find out they only laughed, and said if I started up again I'd soon find out how it was done; but you don't catch this chicken that way. I don't go blind on anything —show up and I'm there." "Ma\l>e tisn't fixed any way?" The entire reply was not heard above the rattle of the dishes gathered up by the waiters, for nearly all the patrons, exoept the two gamesters, had by this time gone. This much was heard." "Think I'm a fool. I know it's fixed. Nobody going to risk the Pen if the chareh people up there (pointing to the Four Courts) mean business. I tell you ther's a divide, or something, and the old duffer is getting fooled, for no body whacks up to them. It's the out side chap I'm after, and he's a slick one." The other griuned as he said: "They think the boys is too much for 'em. Can't put 'em down." A broad guffaw greeted this aud the chief speaker retorted, "Somebody's fooled if they think that. I used to, and was banking on that iu Cleveland once. Well, there was a man ltinnin the police and he had been there him self. He told me to go. One night was enough he said. I thought it was a shake and was just going to whack, when he began telling me how nice the road was to Cincinnati, and that he was just then very mad because a fellow died of small-pox in his calal>ooee. I fell, you bet, and never went back while that man was there. He know'd how, you see, and meant business. I'd a whacked a hundred or two cases, but curse Ids calaboose. The duffers here axe most badly fooled if they don't know we'd give SIO,OOO to keep out of the Pen and if they ain't getting it—an' I don't believe they are—some one is, or the boys would have to go in twelve hours." "Serve 'em right, too; they'd ought to have pooled and bent that John son law up at Jeff. City. But what's to come of all this?" ' 'Somebody'll go to the Pen or else the thing has gone up. It won't keep; and thev'ye got Johnson's back up now, so that he'll get there before long. You bet there's going to be some squealing," and a few significant nods seemed to conclude the confab, for the gamesters went to the pay counter and thence to the street. —Thirty-one young men are studying divinity at Hayard . AGRICULTURE. KEEPING VEGETABLE®. —Th> cool, damp air of a cellar is a good place to keep roits and apple®, provided they can be kept moist and cold enough to prevent wilting. Tnl® is out of the question lu the modern dwelling house cellar, iu which the hot air or steam furnace keep® up a constant dis turbance of the air, and produces a dry - ness and warmth ruinous to the preserva tion of roots. If neglected in spring and summer, the remnant that remains at this season frequently becomes a nuisance, and a cause of disease in the household. For these ressou®, it is better to make a cellar under some shed or carriage house, or the bain, for roots and apples. Celery should never bo allowed to freeze at all after 1 inching. It is usually s orod by heeling ii in quit© thickly iu the imltom of a pit, which is covered with boards protected from frosts by a heavy coat of leaves, spent tan or eel grass. It will not keep well in a common cellar, unless buried up iu sand or loam, the air of the cellar being so dry as to cause it to will. Onions keep well in H cold, dry cellar, if uot too early; they should be stored iu a dry loft, or on a haru floor, until cold weather endangers their freezing, say about Thanksgiving time, when they may be barreled and put up in the cellar. To keep other roots, such as beets, carrots, and turnip®, from wilting, put them up in barrels with heads, or pile them iu the cellar about four feet deep, ami cover the pile with a little straw or coarse litter, to prevent evaporation, if the cel lar i® kept cold, they wdi uot sprout aud grow; but this is uot always easy to do, ss mild wt a her approaches in spring, at which season a pit keeps the roots in belter order l htm any cellar can do. Lk w To TELL GOOD 81-TTKH. —The Leg islatuie of Ohio recently passed a hill pro viding for the inspection of butter aud cheese, "and all substances having the re sembiance of cheese," and ot dairies and other plaices where milk is sold or butter or i In esc manufactured: to be done by inspec tors appointed by the State ftoard of Health. The Superintendent of inspectors of butter and cheese, Mr. Robert Orr, has nailed a circular ot instructions to his suh. oidmatea, giving inJormation winch may lc of value to butler makers generally. He says: "M hen butter is prope-ly churned, both as to the time and temperature, it be comes firm with very little working, and it is tenacious; but the ino-t desirable state is that of waxy, when it is easily moulded into any shape, and may Ire draw n out a considerable length without breaking. It is then styled gilt-edged. It ts only in this state that butter possesses that rich nutty flavor and sn.el I, and shows up a rich, goi den yeliow color, which imparts so high a degree ot pleasure in iftiing it, and which increases its value mauifold. It is rot always necessary, when it stnells sweet, to taste butter in judging it. The smooth unctuous feeling in rubbing a little bet ween the Auger and thumb expresses at once its rich quality; the nutty 6iuell and rich aro ma indicate a similar taste; and the bright golden glistening creain-colored surface shows i's high state of cleanliness. It rimy be necessary at times to use the trier, or even use it uutil you become an expert in testing by taste, smell and rubbing. INSECTS, suc'u as lioe ami green worm on cabbages, lice on melons, and eveu lice on auimala, can be destroyed by several sub stances. Preparations of carbolic acid are a'l fatal to insects, cayenne pepper is both distasteful and injurious to them, aud the jowder of pvretbrum, known as Persian insect powder, is surely fatal, producing asj hjxia or uuffi cation. Neither of these is mjurioas to persons, although one may pet haps object to takiug any carbolic acid as tlMvnriivu fo his L-rrtiit But this is easily washed off with water, when the cabbage is prepared for food, aud j:t any rate, only affects the outer leave®. The best preparation for carbolic acid is carlK>late of lime. This is made by sprin kling fresh quicklime with a solution of one part of carbolic acid in fifty parts of water until the lime falls to a fine [>owder. This i® sprinkled upon the cabbages or other plants, when they are moist with dew, and the others are used in the same way. TUE composition of buckwheat has been examiued by M. G. Lechaitier. lie states that the proportion of mineral matter in the straw increases with the w eight. The straw may indeed become richer in phos phoric scid than the grain, differing thus completely from that of the other cereals. The straw cf a crop of buckwheat may contain more mineral matter tliau does the grain. The sum of the principal fertil zens removed from the so 1 bysn entire t rip is much more considerable than for a crop of wheat containing the same quantity of grain. A 6IMPJ.E way to cleanse old pork baTels is to fill with fresh earth and let it stand two or three days; then repeat and fumi gate with sulphur Pios that have been raised on milk, grass clover, tubers and roots till they weigh 150 or 200 pounds are generally healthy. They arc then in ge necessary. The meteorological and tidal observati ns will be made at exact hours of Washington civil time—the longitude of the Washing, ton Observatory being sb. Bm. 12s 09 we.-t <>f G. eenwich; and the regular magnetic observations at even hours and minutes of Gottingen mean time—Gottingen being in Ob. 89m. 46-. 24 east of Greenwich, or si), 47in. 58s. 88 east of Washington. The equipment in instruments for the various kinds of physical obseiva'ious Is to be very complete. Longitude on theearth's surface is now computed from various meridians by dif ferent countries. At the recent meeting of the Geographical Congress in Vienna, Professor Barnard, of Columbia College, proposed a new system for universal use, the plan beiag to divide the globe into twenty-four meridians of fifteen degrees each, corresponding to the fwenty-four hours of the day, 'he firtt meridian to pass through Behring's Strait. According to the recent estimate of Sir W. Armstrong, the heat of the sun falling upon one acie of the earth's surface in the tropics, would be capable, if fully utilized, of developing a power equal to 4,000 hor ses for nearly nine hours every day. The most promising means of adapting this vast energy to man's purposes seems to be the conversion ot the heat into electricity, aDd the pioduction of an economical appa ratus for effecting tins result LB now eager ly awaited. DOMESTIC. BREAD MAKING IN WlNTEß.—Rouse keepers sometimes object to the use of dry yeast cakes purchased at irrocerie*, because bread made with theiu is so slow to rise, especially in winter. 1 like to use these cakes iu hot weather on that very account. The bread sponge never sours on the hottest nights. But in winter it is advisable to set a small sponge in the afternoon —about four o'clock—ln this way : A scant pint of flour is mixed with s pint and a half of warm water. To this add a cake of yeast previously soaked in warm water (takiug care not to cald .the yeast), and boat all well together. By seven o'clock this, if kept covered iniwsrm place near the stoye, will lie very ligtiU Wow sit your bread sjxmge as usual, using this smaller sponge for the yeast. Cover warm, and in the morning you will be almost sure to find it very light and enirely sweet. Now, if you hve a good deal to atteud to, you cau defer kneading the douugh until after breakfast, provided you stir in plenty of flour and mix it thor oughly with the spoon. [Cleveltunl I'lalu Dealer.) Mr. Theodore Hively, totiacco and cigar dealer, 109 Seneca street, was receutly laid up with rheumatism so that he couldu'l walk. After IUKTHI use of various pre parations he purchased a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, aud to use his own expression, "It was tie first thing to iff owl him any thing like relief." He has completely re- Covered by its use. KICK Crtoqc K IT I s.—One cupful raw rice ; one raw egg, well beateu; one tea spoonful of sugar, and the same of melted butter; a very little nutmeg; salt. 801 l the rico and iet it get perfectly cold —not only cool, but stiff. Beat up with the egg the sugar, butter, salt and uutmeg. Work this mixture iuto the rice, stirring and laaliug until all the ingredients areincor jxirated in the paste, and the lumps rub bed ouL Make, with floured hands, into oblong rolls, alxnit three inches in length and half ar. inch in diameter. Coat these thickly with flour, und set them in a cold pau until needed. Fry—a low at a lime —in hot lard or dripping, rolling them over as they la-gin to brown to preserve their shaj>e. A each is taken from the fat, put into a hot cullender to drain and dry. Eat as a vegetable. But they make a good after-meal course, eaieu wih powder ed sugar or sweet sauce. Sours should always be made of fresh meal, and fresh Innies be but added apir- Inglj. Meat that has ouce undergone cooking cau be warmed up tu various ways by a alight cooking process, but eveu then it will be but little nourishing. Stale cooked meat and bones boiled for hours into stock or soup will produce but a greasy, acid, indigestible ui&sg. It is no saving to work up stale material, the saviug is in never cooking more than is wanted at the time, and having "fresh food." Whoever has studied the changes of food the process of digestiou, and the requirements of the human system to maintain its vitality, will know Una [la Fayette Journal] Such Report* IH> One a Heart Good. Mr. Frauk Wilke, North and yth streets, sated, that it was uot only highly praised by his customers, but, the St. Jacobs Od tias not failed to give salitactiou in a single ca-e. To REMOVE KUSTED BOLTS —TO remove bolts that have rusted iu, without break ing them, the most effective remedy that we know of '■ h* liberal implication of petroleum. It rarely fails to accompusn the work. Care must he taken that the petroleum shall reach the rusted parts, and some time must be allowed to give it a chance to penetrate beneath and soften tne layer of ru-t before the attempt to remove the bolt is made. LEMON CAKE -One cup of butter, two cups o! sugar, tluce and a balf cups of Hour, one scant cup of milk, two whole eirgs aud yolks of two, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one tcospoonful of soda, grated rind of two large lemons. Bake in laver cakes. Icing lor the -akes—whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff froth, one pound of powdered augur, juice of two lemons. F- rncHETTE —Bits of uice salt pork, , about one third of an inch thick, two or three inches square; bits of calf's liver the same size. Put these alternately on a long skewer, beginning and ending wit 1 pork ; lay it in the oven across a dripping pan, and roast as you would a bird, basting ocs caaionally. When done slide the piece fTom the skewer, and serve on a hot plate. Liquid or Dry. Some people prefer to purchase medi cines in the dry state so that they cau see for themselves that they are purely vege table. Others have not tue time or desire tc prepare the medicine, and wish it al ready to use. To accomodate each class the proprietors of Kidney Wort now offer that weil known remedy in both Liquid and dry forms. Sold by druggists everywhere. Truth. BAKEDCHEKBY DUMPLING. -Matea crust as for pies, roll and cut into squares about j four inches across. Put two great cherries in the ceutre of each ; sugar them ; turn up tue edges of the paste and pinch them together. Lay the poiuted edges down ward upon a floured baking pan, and bake half an hour or until brown. Eat hoi with a good sauce. CEMENT FOP. GUTTA-PRKCHA. —To make a cement for joining gutta percha bells, ibe following has been given; melt two parts of common black pitch to one part of gutta percha. Make ready the twe ends of belt to be joined ; heat them by holding a red hot iron over them; then smear both ends with the hot cement; stick them, together, and apply a heavy pressi re for several hoars. ALUM water is recommended for pre venting bugs and worms from infesting flouring mills. Take two pounds of alum and place it in tbree quarts of warm water (or in proportion) aud let it staud on the stove until the alum disappears. Apply while hot with a brush to the crevices of the bolting machine aud other places that contain the insects. There is no use talking! "Lindsey's Blood Searcher" is taking the lead for curiug all blood diseases. TAKE a new flower pot, wash it clean} wrap it in a wet cloth, and set over butter, and it will keep it as hard as if on ice, Milk, if put into an earthern cau, or even In a tin one, will keep sweet for a long time, if well wrapped in wet cloth. ASBESTOS powder, made into a thick paste with liquid silicate of soda, is used with great advantage for making Joints, fitting taps, aud connecting pipes, fllliug cracks, etc. It hardens very quickly, stands any heat, and is steam tight. 1 Have good news for you," said old Huyerton, to a clerk in his office. "Your uncle who died last week left his Ohio farm to your cousiu Ben and you get no thing." The clerk laughed a loud laugh of joyous relief. "By George," he said, "that takes a load olf me. Uucle Ezra was ao angry with me the week before he died he swore be would leave me that farm. It has two tax titles and three mortgages ou it, there is a flaw m the orig nal patent, Jive families are lighting for it, and, there is a stranger in possession. Ben must have made the old man awfully mad somehow." Aud the happy clerk turned to his desk with a glad, light heart. Ashburkham, Mass., Jan. 14. 1880. 1 have beeu very sick over two years. They all gave me up as past cure. 1 tried the most skilful physicians, but they did not reach the worst part. The lungs and heart would fill up every night aud distress me, aud my tluoat was very hail. I told my children 1 never should die In peace until 1 had tried Hop Bitters. 1 have taken two bottles. They have helped me very much Indeed, I am now well. There was a IN ot sick folks here who have seen how they helped me, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thankful as I do that there is so valuable a mediciue made. Mrs. Jn.iA G. Gushing "Poor fellow 1" exclaimed Fenderson, when Jones received a bullet through his breast. "A little wild sometimes, but his heart was in the right place." "And very uulortuuate it was," putin Fogg: if his heart hadn't beeu in the right place the bullet wouldn't have hit It, and Charley might have been alive to-day." A MILLION bottles ot CaRBOLINK, ft (tOO dorized extract of petroleum, will produce new hair on a million bald heads, which is something that no other preparation ever discovered will do. was an awful state of affairs in a little Michigan town where a typesetter substituted the word "widows" for "win* down." The editor wrote: "The win dows of the church need washing badly. They are a disgrace to our village." Vegetine IS THE REMEDY. HEART 1)18 EASE, LOSS OF APPETITE. MKCIUMCSVILLK, IOWA, Oct, 14, 1878. H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON : Dkvh mk:-1 most cheerfully give my testi mony in favor of your greui medicine. Vegetine. My wife wat troubled with Hun t lrtsriu* aud lAM OF .4ppeW/e, and wan so reduced physically that she was not able to do her work. Having tried various remedies, she finally look Vegetine. which completely cured her. She la now stout and heart v. lam satisfied that Vegetine l* the remedy for al"l that la claimed for it, and even more. Your* trulv, I'AfRICK KIR WIN. VEGETINE A SPLENDID MEDICINE. HEART DISEASE, KIDNEY DISEASE, FEMALE WEAKNESS. (tiuoosvili.k, IN., July sa, I*7B. H. H. STEVENS, BURTON: DEAR BIB:— I was afflicted with /fetrf and A'ld ney l/ijtase, aud other Female WeakiteMM, aud doctored with several physician* and received uo benetll, until I tried your Vegetine, ami after Jak beeu a healthy woman ever since, although 1 am in my sixty-sixth year. Ido heartily recommend It a* a splendid medicine to all afflicted aa I have been, and 1 bless the dav it fell into my hamta. MRS. MARIA HOBtJON. Visgetine. prepared KY H. K MTKYKNN, Huston, Man*. Vegstine is Sold by All Druggist*. I prBULLS COUGH | SYRUPI jjj^ SELLERB ftCO.^ —PITTSBURGH. PA.— 1 I Aroßn.biiuition of Hopa, Buchu, Man- B | drnllad-ti'd Dandelion, "IDialituebeat and L i nio.tea urative propertied of ail other Bitters, I nuue\th© greatest Blood Purifier, Liver I j Re , SUl^^Mjo^£^kL^W a d lhwjth Restoring B No disease possibly long exist where Hop I : lie tent are usVcd.eo varied and perfect are their I i Tll97glvsnawUVoaa 1 v*.jcrtothigitihlra. I 1 . To all whose e w n P*°) n "' utrt wlU! * s^rre * ?ulail I ty of the uiinary organs, or who re > ijulre an Api*tla iV Tonic and mild Stimulant, j Hop Bitters are inable, without Intox* \ ioating. KBL ] No matter what your fe\fllfl(T* or symptom a # are what the dlw>a.ior oiiwiieut is ueu Hop Bite 3 tor*. Dou't wait uutUyoulw sick but if you I only feel bad or miserable,B uso,: iom at onoe. 1 It may *avo your llfe.lt haaB 8 * y cd hundreds. #SOO w iU be paid for a calse they will no, cin eor help. Do not eulTor E°' b t yor.r friend* ] suifer.but use and urge us Hop P 1 Iti-member, Hop Bitters is drugged | drnnken no.itrum. but the , 1 Medicine ever ma-le ; the "L9VALIKIUXND d and H0PB" and no pi-reou or family^L 19 shoold be without them. ancf.sm.^nrtl in. .{ 0.1.0.1* an absolute and irresistible foi-Drunkennexs, use of opium, tobaocc narootica All sold by di-ugglßta MP oUB for Circular. hop Bitter, Mfg. 3a., B^M ■Hoehestcr.N.Y and Toronto. Ont. r^SUHMI ■-jjij. a 11— mm— —in Sf) 17 n A YEAR AND EXPENSES TO 77 / Agents. Outfit free. Address p. O 111 VTCKEBY. Augnsla. He. Tlioae answering an advertUement will ©outer u favor upon the adverrlaer ami the publlaber by etatlngthattbey saw tbe adver- Wseutent in this journal (naming tbe paper MRS. IYDU L PINKHM. OF LYNN, MISS. LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Ia a Positive < nro for all thorn Palnfo. Complaints and Wralinweeee •ocommon luuurtn-at female population. It will cur# eiiMrelj* tlo wurt form of I'* Dial* Com pldnta, all ovarian trouble*. Inflammation and Ulcarar Uou, ISllirijf and UqihcfaMnlt, and th eon**/' ant Lpbial WnakncKa, and la ;ortn-ulaeJy adapted to 'ha Chang* of Llfs. It will illwolrf and n|r' Simnnt from the utnrualn at; *ar.y stag •- of rtowloj jn.-i.t. Th tendency to out evrooi humor* theroi* checked rttrr padUy by lt uaa. It remove* 'a'ntue**, flutulnitoy, • etr in-** of the ktoiuAch. U euro* Bloating, Uiiutarhcn, N.rv uia Frustration, General Itobility, Hlm-pli-troma, Pvpiwaaton and Indi gestion. I hat feeling o. hearing down, muffing pain, weight aiul hark a. he. la rdwaya jr laamntly cm ad by 1W 1M It will at all time* aud under all rln iimita-ioaa act la tuuinony with the In* * that govern the ft o.nle k}item. For the euro of Kidney Complaint* of wither Ml ihla Compound 1* umtnrpaciktl. lvuia r. nvkiiwrs VK.UKTAIJLF. COM POUND l prej>an-d nt £3 aud S3.'. Western ivenua, Lynn, Maa* Price |t. Si* hot tie* for fS. St nt by mall lu the form of pill*, al*o lit the fortn of losrngaa, on reeeljS of price, $1 perl*,* for ell) er. Mi*. Pifikham freoly anawet* a." ten. of Inquiry. Send for pamph* IK. Aildrem aa abw*. .lioili,• th(m /litter. No faintly rluMnl Iw witkuat LYPfi X PENX*/AMY IJVXK I*l U.S. They cure r.mtUpaUon, blhouaa**| itw! torpidity of th ll* -r. fe cetita |>er do*. It 1 * -• *e -...1ev ""V • q::E3::S THE CREAT BURLIXGTON ROUTE. BT.N'o other line runs Throe Through Pas senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St. Joseph. Atchison, Topoka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne vada. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and California. The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta ble Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott. Denison, Dallas. Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Galves ton and all points in Texas. The linen lulled Itvliujumnnii offered h thi* Line to Travelers and Tourists, are a* follows; The celebrated Pullman (IG-wheeb Palace Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line. C., B. 4c O. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horton's Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seata in Reclining Chairs. The famous C.. R. A Q. I' llace DlnimrCars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with F.logant lliph-Backod Rattan Re volving Chairs for the exclusive use of flrst class passer crers. Steel Track and Superior Eoulpment, com tdned with their Great Through Car Arrange ment. Makes this, above all others, the favorite Route to the South, South-West, and the Far WrsL Try It. and you will And traveling a luxury instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all offices in the United States and Canada. n All Information about Hates of Fare, Sleep •ng Car Accommodations, Tunc Tables, 4tc.. Witl be eheertully given, and will send Free to any address an elegant Cunfj/ Afap of United State* in color® to npplvingto PKKCIVAL LOWKLL." Gen. Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTKK, General Manager, Chicago. YOUNG MEN and be certain ot a nit una on, sd Areas VALENTIN! BHoa. Janaavllle. Wtaoouain. 0.000 Atfnli Unnlrd for I.ifr of OARFIRT,!) It contain* the full history of his noble and eventful llfc'and dsKferrily Siirmcal treatment, death, funeral obwwjuioH, i-Uv. Tbe bi*t chance of your life to make monoy. lie war* of "oatrh|>utiiiy" imita tions. This la tho only authentic and fully luurtrsted life of our Martyred Pre-id-ntt tine steel jMrtraitM. Ultra tmiM to Agent*. Circular* free. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING OU.. Pliiladrtptaia, Pa. 13 ATT nTPQMfIINTHLTMAGAZIN 2 D FLBLU U U For 1882. Illustrated. 100 Tagea Entertainment a Month (1,900 a Year) for SI.BO per Annnm, Postpaid. ( harming Romanre*. Ilnmornii* Akeleh '. l.ove Klorlea. Trare a and Adrentnrea In Men and Land. Illustrates! Porma. nnalr. JnTrnile Department, Kditor'a Drawer, Pnulv Page, Lad tea* Depart ment. t oinle Illustrations, dr.. all form- MOST t'OyfPI.rTF. 4XD POPULAR SE RIAL. AMD OLDEST IS THE COtJftTRY. Do not subeoriiic lor unj publication until you have sent 10 cents to the publishers of this popu lar monthly, and received a copy of the issue for January, issi. with its many aii_NE\V IMPKOVE MSNT& '1 hen, if you wish to continue, it will only l>e neceasary to remit Hi.4o for the balance of Die year. No notice taken of postal card 9 calling for aam pics. For sale by all Newsdealers at 15c. a copy, TllO.tll.S A TALBOT. Pith*.. 23 Una ley Ntreel, Uostou, Nan. t)Atti\ F.R IVAMILI) with email capital. Kiiclom I cuttup to WILLIAM liOLMES.Box lib. Reach City Miuiiigau. \M n¥rsUr\t> Uatakrgne free. Address standard If dILII Co American Watch Co.,Pituburgh,Pa PLAYNI PLAYMI PLAYSI PLAYS For Heading (Tubs, t>r Amateur Theatricals, Tero. perance Plays, Drawing-lb* >ru Plays, Fairy Plays,F.thl f)plnu l'lays. Guide Rooks, Speakers. Pautominee,'Tab- Win Light*. Miucn>-tiun Lights, (iolored Fire. Burnt Cork, Thi-atrioal Face Prepared ma, Jarlcy'a Wax Works, Wigs, iWrds, Moustaches, Costumes, Charades, and Nm Koeneey. New Catalogues aent free, wn taming tnli dets-rli-tion and prices. NASII'KL I'HESI ll V SIIX, US R l-tl h St., Mew York. OAXew Year Cards, New Styles With Name, lOe oatpaUL GEO. 1. REED k Co.. Nassau. N. Y. S PENSIONS TO ALL KoMiers that were dual,led by wound*, disease, accident. or rthcrwLe. the Inn' of a Anger or too, pile*. varicose veltn, chronic diarrhoea, niptnra, varicocele.-kw>* of *lght of one or both eyes, or partially ao, lots of bearing, dKcaae of the heart, felling back of the mca-les, rheumatism, or any oth-r dlsenno or disability, gives vou a peuslon. Widows, children, fathers, and mothers of soldiers dying In the service, or afterward, of disease or wounds contracted in tho ser\ 100 are entitled to a peurion. I procure pension* where discharge rspera are lost. New dl charge* obtained where lost. Pbkhion* larK(A*an. New laws give an increase of front Si.oo to $72.00 per month. Sol diers charged lth desertion or dishonorably dis charged are entitled to recce a pension, If di* abled in any maimer, aatne at other aoMlera. Parens procure-1 for all new Inventions-rejected patent claims taken up. Abandoksd is* Kusorsri pension claims a speci alty. Cash paid for all kind* of Jand warrants. Circulars, rasa, gd'lre" (with stamp) £. V. Vrilcbard, box Si, Washington, D. 0. >ftizzle and Breech-Loading Gtana, Rifles and Pintolii cf mart. ayyrortd English ana American makes ill kinds / Sporting Implement* and articlei SQUlred by Sportnuen and Gujirnakem, ( oil's New en W Philadelphia, Pa. IT to aald that A girl who wears number two shoes and beautiful hose can be scared Into believing almost every little bit df wbugs, Roadies, Rat* ca's mice, ante, flie*. insect*, cleared tut by "Rough ou Rats.' 150., diuggieta. MBSSKS. MOSOAN ti tiKiDLT Mutual Life Build.ng, renin and Cine', nut ?U'ec s, hive on band a superb stock oi • xua Hue qu.tl.ty Dia monus, which they offer at as low prices M stones ot Uie first quality, p- rfect alike in oolor aud shape, can be sol J (or. YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUMP (/nltned,or with Copper, I'orvelatn.oi Iron Lining*. Each one stenciled with tny name aa manulacturer is warranted in material" and con struction. For sale by the best houses In the trade If you do not know where to pet thii pump, write to me as below, and I will send name of agent nearest you. who will supply you at my lowest prices. CHAS. O. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 808 Market St. Philadelphia. Pa Jrwrl? COURTSHIP and MARRIAGE— j\J > JPj 'Vtoiidcrful wvivta, revelations and tcoveriee for married or sln.de, seourlntr health, wealth and happiness to all. This handsome book of 138 pages mailed for only to centa, by The Union Pub llshiug Co., Newark, N. J. "DIVORCED i" M HHBBHHHHBBI is commenced in the Noven ber number of ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE. All new subscribers for 1882 will receive ScDCC tLo November and December Nos. rnCC ofthisyear. TERMS.B2ayear; 2copies 83.50; 3 conies 85; 4 copies $0: B'anu one ex lrasl2. For specimen number, containing liret chapters of '• Divorced,"send 4 T.S. ARTHUR AbON. Philadelphia. | UC< A MATTY'S PlANOFOßTES—Magnificent SX . holiday presents; square gi aud planofoi tesjour very handsome round comers, rosewood cases, three unisons. Realty's matchless Iron frames, stool, book, cover, boxes, 5 to $-297.5(h catalogue prices. 8800 to 81000s satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, after ona jear'suse; I piiuhr Pianoforte*.Bl2sto 1255: cat alogue prices s.*>oo to 8800; standard pianofortes of the uni verse. as thousands testify: write for mammoth list of tes timonials. Realty'a Cabinet ORGANS, cathedral, church, chapel, parlor,B3o upward. Vlslto-s welcome; free carriage meets passengers; illustrated catalogue (boll day edition) free. Address or call upon SAMKLKIUIBa Tt Y. Wasnotaw. Nir Jtagar [TO!v KvrOm) PERILS OF THE DEEP. "Dnrlntr my trip down the River Tngm, In Spain." said Captain Boyton to a representative ot this journal iu a recent conversation by the sea shore. "1 had to 'shoot' 106 waterfalls. the largest being about eighty-Ave feet, and Innumer able rapids. Crossing the Straits of Mtsslna, I had three ribs broken In a fight with shark*; and coming down the Somane, a river In France, I received a charge of shot from an excited and startled huntsman. Although this was not Very pleasant and might be termed dangerous, I fear nothing more on my trip than intense culd; for. si long as my lltnlw are free and easy and not cramped or benumbed lam all right Of late I enrrv a sork of 9T JACOBS ON, in my little boat— [The < upturn calls it "Buby Mine," and Las stored therein signal rock-is, thermometer, compass, provisions, etc.]—and 1 have but little trouble. Before starting out I rub myteli thoroughly with the article, and its action upon the xnusqks is wonderful. From constant exposure lam some what subject to rheumatic pains, and nothing would ever benefit me until I got hold ot this Great German Remedy. Why, on my travels I have met peoplo who had l-ocn sutiering with rheumatism for years; by my advioe they used the Oil and it cured them. 1 would sootier do without food for days than bo without this rem edy for ons hour. In fact I would not attempt a trip without it." Tho Captain became very en thusiastic on the subject of br. JACOBS OIL. and when we left him he was still citing Instances of tho curative qualities of the Great German Kern* eov to a party around him. ] GREAT CURE | ►< FOB \ RHEUMATISM 1 Aa It is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, , LIVER AND BOWELS. A It OIOLOSM tb* system of tho asrld poison I that causes the arsaufol suffering which S only the viotlixio of XUteuxaaOsm aa rsaUse. ( >' THOUSANDS OF CASES < of the worst forms of this terrible disease , t < have been quickiy relieved. In a short ttua ' M t PERFECTLY CURED. } E - hue had wonderful sut-ees*, and an Immense ► . sale In every part of the Country. In hun > dredsofcasesltkascured where ell else bed < failed. It Is mild, but efficient, CEUTABi > ( IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all casas. ( I tTlt rlrsMt*. ItrenrtkeM wi clmle" I / I.lfe to all the Important organs of the body. ► < The natural action oftlieKJd-*ys 1* restored. * The Liver Is e. sensed of all disease, and the < Bowels more freely and Lealtlifully. In this < waytb* worst disease* ore eradicated from 1 * thesystem. < As It has been proved by thousands that • J 1 is the rnoit effectual remedy for eloansing the * > system of all morbid accretions. It should be i used iu every household as a ►. SPRING MEDICINE. I K Alwayj cure# BILIOUSN'KSS. • ONSTTPA- * } TIOI*, R-IL.ES and all FEMALE Diseases. \ 1 hpuluultdlrr VrertiWeFwm, IntlartM, I 't one pscUa-rc of which makes# quarts tusdielas. T Also in Liquid Form, very Concentrated for , 1 MISINIS iiiirr ■of THUSS waoaannotresdflyprs |> I, pars it. h aet teitkeqnai in tll-.trfon*. < Y GET IT OF vora DIIUGC.IST. PRICE, BLOC , * \VEI.I>. ItICIIAItDMIX A Co.. Prop's ► HOSTETT ER3s M . STOMACH 'ITTERS One of the Reasonable Pleasures Of life, a i*o perlj cooked meal, affords little or no E resent enjoyment, and much subsequent torture > a continued dyspeptic. But when chronic In digestion is combined with Uostetter*B Stomach Bitters, the food is eaten with relish, and most im portant of all, is assimilated by and nourishes the system. Use this grand tonic and corrective also to remedy const ipat.on, biliousness, rneomatiam, (ever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. BEAUTIES OF SACRED SONG. This splendid new collection of the best Sacred bongs of the day, will i>e most valuable addition to our libraries, aiid L lull of gems. Among the authors we notice the names of Gou. uod, Sullivan, Marzials, Abt, Thomas, Smart and Piasutl, and there are more than SO othors of good repute. Gounod's "Green Hill far away Fame 8 "Palm Branches;" and Aht's "Above the Stars," Indicate the high character of the compositions, which are 53 In number. Prlos $2.00 Boards; $2-50 Cloth. THE BANNER OF VICTORY. This inspiring title belongs to a new SONG BOOK for SUNDAY SCHOOLS, Just out. ft is by Abbev & Hunger, who made a decided Buo eess in their last book," Whitb ROBES," and who In thlt. new compilation, furnish a nmuoer of the ■H eetest melodies ever placed In a collection of the kind 160 pages, and about as many songs, many of them auaptea to the Prayer Meeting, AS well as m the Sunday School. Price :>5 cents. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. E. i)ITOA A CO.MOBChestnut St.. Phila- Reliable, Durable and Economical, leiU fitr. nUA a horn* power with J4 le-oi fuel u id water than Of?y other Engine bniU. not fitted with an Automatic Cut-off. Bend lor Illustrated Gcalogua "y." foe Information and Prices. B. W. I'&Ysit h SONS, Bos. 860, Oornimf. W.Y. .CHEAP GUNS for THE PEOPLE.2 4 R ■** 9^Y°RIROLVE T R^°^A F NUBIA. *"•, •-. F .luaj Tackle, ai 0- fl* tiMmmum.fi