We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
—iryj— TSM % Y O ja k C L i P P E BTJ H^ooiibiriT '-to^: iitnLB to know. . I know * BlA irith ttalli of ptui, • A)M'll]iWiIadM>»Ute ts mow: : :Shie'Urtt-^thl Trell. -WotlUii'i yon like to knowt : HttRaiur liklr b Trondioiu tttr, ' ■' V '' aaM WOTTiii Ita flow; >'"^.^i^ <W<«l<la't yon Ilka to knoir I , v.>.>B«r eyes tra bine (aalasUal bnel) . ■SlW vij^aJgullngjnilielrglowj. . . ■ On whom they beam' ■ ' Wltli melttnggleun, ■ *f Y Wonldn't yon Ilka to know t •'vA''i^'"''-aarlljwuereanndfliieljrw** ' .-.Kr-'" • likeroiaaeiotliayblow;. ., ', : ■.;■>',', r Wlut lover MM. ' , . ■ Those dewy Ifpg,''" V ■ WonldB't ybnllke to'kMw t',, Her flnieia we Ilka Iniea'lair,' . . : 'When UllatOtlteet grow; ' ! ..' >°' ' Whose band uej pteaa^ V . "With fond oareas, ' 'Vonldn'tyonllketolinowT ' ' EeriooV li tnUll, vid has a tdl UkA apowflakea on tbe anow:' 1 ' / And where It gote , ; .Beneath the lOBe, v Wouldn't yonllke.to knowt " ' She baa a namci,'tiie'aweetast naniV r.. 'XI>*tl*i>89*eeoanbeitow; r ..-TwoSabreak.thoBptin ••"^ <U IaheiiUi«lt-< ' .WonUatyoallkatoknowr ' ■'^ OF OIiVBg . ri;ui;rii',THB 'UtBTEBIOUS'OAlIESIEB. FUynh'Ugh at.'the loomaof Naranmoff, Llenlasant In the Horae OdaMaC'af Bt Patatsbnrg. A long wlnter'a .nlgbt.bad piaaed naobaeryed. and Itwaa alieadyflTS \n the morning befor* anppefwA'ierTad.' The wlnnois sat down with axcellont appe- tite; th(t8e: leas fortonate gazed fixedly on their empty pl£tea. The lnfl&Ai6B dt obampagne, however, soon qulokanM the con- yenatl'dd. illd itiade It general. "What Inok .to-day, Sonilno ?'' aaksd the boat of one of hla com- panlona, . . ' ' ••A* unial,'I have lost. Uy neH'ea are of lion. I adhere to the tame card; and Invariably od beate^'V "Bnti'daflng the whole evening, haven't yon once tried the (edf_JteaIly, yonr obaUnaoy anipilsea me." "what'thlnk yon of Hermann?" orled another of the gneats, pointing to an officer of englneoni. "He baa never tonohed a oaid or ventured a wager, and he watahea onr play till flVe In the morning!" " >" • • "The game Interests me," replied Hermann ; "trat I have no ftnoy to risk what la needfol fbr what Is anpeiflaoos." •■Hermann la oOennan, and therefore an economist," orled TowakK "and'that la the aaoret; bntthe case of my grandmother, the Oonnteaa Anna Pedatomo, la tar more temarkable." "Why,r.'aaked hla Menda. To'i^L* yon not observed that she never plays?" continued ''In tnitb," aald ITaronmoff, 'It la remarkable 'for a woman of elghtytibt to gamble." ••Xod'ddn'tknowthereiaonf"' "No.'^la there a reason for It?" "Listed. Ton mnst know that my grandmother went to Parla sixty yeara ago, and was the rage there. People followad In oiDwda to see this Mnacovlle 'Venng. Blohelle'n himself waa In love with her, and the old lady aasetta he 'was near blowing his oralna.ont on aeconntot her cmelty. ' In that age the women ployed at Faro; my grandmolher, at conrt, one evening, lost a heavy anm to iheDnkeot Orleans. On her rttom home, she ™y grandfather, and asked blm for money to dlsOharge her Indebtedness. My lata grandfather was a sort ornpper servant to his wife;' He had a wholesome dread of her; bat the 'amount sho asked for imde him start from his chair. He rererred to hla memoranda, and showed my grandmother that to sU monUu she had sqaandered half amUUon. He told her flaUy that hla government offlceaof Uoscow and Saratoff were lar distant from Paris, and that he could not and would not ad- vance ^e sum she reaolred. Imagine my grendmother'a rage. Bhealapped hla face, and poased uEo night In a different apait- [ S^ji N^t'oomlng, sheretomedto the charge—need ^her I blaodlshmenta and eloquence; but my grandslre was Inflexible. — "■■'Aa .lnck would have it, sho woe acquainted with a miin who II?i.7S,'y «?'«''"«'«<» those tlmeaTTon have heard of the oonnt ne Bt. Germain, of whom so many marvels are told. Ion know he used to pass himself off as aapedesof Wanderiog Aw— fS^^l, tte EUxcr of Life and the Phllosophor's Btone, Some Mdlcnied him a^ an emplrio. Casanova, In his Uemolis. !?f2fi,^^ " "i!^- However aD this may be, Bt Oermaln, notwlthatandlng hla myatetions way of life, was much aonsht altar In good society, and waa really an amUble man, Toflde SK'SI'K?*5?"'" 0' ^ 'rtlh lively affeollon. and SSiJcATi ^^^^ dlarespectfblly. She thought he would probably advance the sum eho wanted, and wrotohim a SSSS.iJ.v"" •'or reeldence. The old wonder-worker obeyed lomwIth,Midfonnd her In despair. In few words she told him or her n^ortnne and the cmelty of her husband, ^li^-r, that her only hope waa In his fHendshlp. • . fjfto reflecting a while. Saint Qennaln said:-"Madam, I ciuld J!°2° 'J'O moioy; but I know yon would never reel 5J?i?«?iS?if''V* ^'o»Id only bo reUevhig yon of ^LD2S°'''''^I''"W*"8 Into another- XhereEamoans ".J™;™* you; yon must win back this money." ♦Ji^7.??[^"',P°°?^""P"«* old lady, "I have already told you I haven't a single platole left" • iil'^. mind," observed Saint Oermato, "only Uaten I" He m5a^iSfi^H"5"'>, ber, which each of you. I am sure, would pay a high price to leam. • .ASii7£?S'^i.?®'^."'«"„'''"»*"6as with attention, TowsM 2?ff!S VSr ' P'P*' BwaUowed a mouthftl of the amoke, and wenc on as follows:— . in'7ifi5'lf.l°X*^^°'''" ^™»* *o Taraalllas, and took part ^JSSS^i^.Si'LS'"""' Doke of Orleane waa biker.. InSJKni^?*?*?^ '"^B aettladher debt, dSnM.S^J^IK**''"'?;- 8''* took three carde; the flratwon; ahe doubled on tte_second—won asaln: nut lU hn» iHnninDa aA u.. t>,\Ti\ .«*^«;rri.-~r-""?'"'Vl"! put allhor ■winnings on the ni3'.f?''{.*"»^?'*'»™8 0uTHlorlonsly." • : ... wh A . I °* . "''""o young officers, :. 'TVhat B stotyl" said Hermann. ■Jie cardll ware ahuiBed expreaalyl" remarked a third. ''I think not," replied Towekl, gravely. "HowtV cried naroumoff, "yon have a grandmother who knows three winning oards, and yea have not made her tall yon?" , <<Ahl» sald.Tow^, "that's the devU of it She had four aons, one of whom was my iSather. Three ware inveterate gameateie, and none of them conld extract her secret, whloh would have greatly benefltted them, and me, too. Bnt listea to what my nnde,'Count Ivanllltz, told me.and I hove his word of honra tolta truth. TohapUtzhl-ho,yon know,who.died in.poverty after dissipating millloss-one day in- jils yonth. lost 800,000 ': roubles to Zoritoh.' He was in despair. Hy grandmother, who 'Iw^f: ■was not at all ihdnlgent to the follies of young people, had, for what reaaon I never could discover, made on exception In favor of TohaplItzU; she gave him the nnmbers of three cards to play, one after the other, exacting hla word of honor never to play again. Tchaplltzkl iaunedlately repaired to Zoritoh and aaked a renewal of the game. On tho flietcard he won 60,000 ronbles. He doubled each time, and come out not only with what ho had lost, but a conildarsble winner besides. Bnt here it is six o'olockj and it is surely time to retire. Each one emptied hie glass and withdrew. Hermann was the eon of a German living In Buesla, who bad laft him A small capital. Firmly resolved to proaervo bis Inde- vendonco, he had made It a point not to touch the revenue of his property, bnt to live upon his salary In tho most economical manner. HewasoncommunlcativeandambiUonsi and hiare- eerverarely fumishfld his companions with an occasion for mirth,/ ITnder o 'oalm exterior, he concealed violent passions and a disordered ImoginaUon; bnt he was always, master of himaelf, and had avoided tho Irregularities ofyonOi. Thus, bom a Bsmestcr, he bad never touohed a oard—his position, as he B%ld himself, not pormitUng him to risk the nocessaty fOr the enperiluons. Nevertheless, be would paaa whole nights at the «u^g table, watching with feverish interest the fluotnaUons of ?!£f5SS?"''*'"*''°*'"^«<'»'^'<''U»» Oonnt SaInt Oermato IiadfOralbIysbiickbislmagtnatlon,.andaU night he was think- *n«<>V''^J''"'°^P°'™<''"'o»«W he, while walking nexteve- nina^ln too , streets of Bt. Potersborg, "bnt the old Conntese .might entrnst mo with her secret? Ahl if she would only taU me thre* winntog cards I i must get an Introduction, win her oonfldeaoe, and pay my court to her. Tea, but she is 87 years fe. old! B5«;^ay die this week, perhaps .to-moirow. Besides, this story ttne? No, no, economy, temperanoe, industry— ese ari mif . three winning cards. With thsse I shalldouUe. qaadnplieatemyoapital. Theee wUl ensure my independence ondhappineas.":. In a daytdrein Of thta kind, he suddenly found himself in one of tho great . sboiie ofBtPoleisburg, In front df a mansion of somewhat an^e>it arohlteotnre. The street was encumbered with oarriago8,fUing;Off IB fMnt of a splendidly iUuminated court He saw steppUig out from each carriaoe the delicate slipper of a yonng girl, or the toprboet of a genetoL Purs and cloaks passed In procession before a gigantic Swiss. Hermann stopped, ".l^o llvAs .there?" he aaked Of the watchman shiverlag In'hls ilu)ttrJbox. "The Odunteta^-^" HwaaSbi^'s grandmother. . Hermann ahdaderejl. H^^^tijlu^ the story of tbe'lbna oiMs,'. Ae %andered round and ioond the mansion, tblnkina of Itrooatipaat, h«l tidhes and mystertons power.' Wom out at lasW he went home; butitwu long before he slept, and in bis dieami he saw danotng before his eves packs of oarda and green tables.-heaped with bags of goldandwlth bank notea.'-Bewos oonsoloua otmaklnininile after pani(<, pocketing pUaa of dncata; and stniBsg his ponrollo with bank blUs. 'When he owokeAe slghM to luid none of hts fantasUo winnings, and started out to renew.Usperegrinatiofla about tho city. He waa soon In fMnt otpjeOonnteaa'smanalon. HefeltimpelledbyBomolmiaiatlble force. Be stopped and examined tho windows. Thai nlgbt there was a ball at the residence of o foreign Em- besaador. Hermann learned, from one of the servants of the Oonnteas, that she would attend it. At ten o'clock that nlgbt he WIS again before her doer, The weather waa dreadful—tho oav- ems of the winds seemed to have been opened, and the anowfell nnceaslngly in large flakes. Enveloped in a light overcoat, ner- mann felt neither wind nor enow. Atlength tne Countess's car- riage made its appearance. He saw two toll footmen raise a Won old spectre in their arms, and lay her, all wrapped in fun, upon the cushions. Tho carriage door dosed, and tno vehicle rumbled off over the snow. The Swiss shut the hall door, the llghta in the front windows disappeared, and silence reigned through the hoQse: HermonnjralKed bock and forth on the street Boonbe approached a lamp and consulted his watob. Twenty mlnntaa to eleven. Loaning against the lamp-post, his eyes fixed upon tht bonds of bis time-piece, he counted the mlnntea with impv Hence. As tbe dock (track deven, he mounted the atepa, open- ed the atioet door, and entered the well-lighted hall. Thanks to ioftune, the Swiss Is not to be seen I With a firm and rapid stop he tounded up .the staircase, and, in the twinkling of an eye, lonnd himself In the onte-ohamber. Here, near a lamp, slept a footman, stretched upon a well-worn sofa. Hermann Ughlly allpped past him, and crossed the dining-room and the parlors, in whloh tbere was no light. The light from the' ante-chamber servedblmasalondmorh. Atlength be reached the sleeping rooma. In ih>nt of a glass flraine, full of saintly imagos, burned a golden lamp. Qllded arm-chalis and divans, with iluled colors and son ouehions, were disposed symmetrically along the ddes Ot the' room. Two portraits bung upon the walls—the one repre- sentlijg 0 stout man of forty, veirred In the fkce, in a light green dreas,' and with a decoration on bis breast: the ether, on degant Sang woman, with an acqulllne nose, her hair combed back from B templea, and pcwdeied, and ornamented with a rose. There was also a profaslon of onrions docks, baskets, fans, and other ton-^lnventtona of tlie last century, ootemporaneous with the bauodns of klontgolfler and the magnetlam of Heamer. - He> mann' paaied behmd a screen which concealed a little iron bed- stead,' He now perceived two doors—one leading into a dark cabinet, the other Into ooorrldor. He entered the cabinet, and dosed the door. lime passed elowly. Everything in the house.was qniet' The dook strnck midnight. Hermann etoodleoning agamst a stove which contained no fire. He was calm, and bis pplse beat with even strokes, aa of a man determined to brave any danger which migbt offer, tieoauae that danger waa Inevitable. He heard one abUe, then two o'dock, and ehortly after the dlalont rambling of a carriage. He fdt agitated^ spite of himself. The carriage appitoached rapidly, and stA^j-i Then came thenolaeof ser- .vants; running up and doi|!^^faln, and confused voices, nie apartments became illamlnaiad^ and three old waiting women entered, Finally, camo the Countess, o walking mummy, who aank Into a capadoua obato. Hermann watched through a oraok in the dbor. Be aaw the Countess, in fhint of o large mirror, submit to the disrobing of her ball clothes. Her dress, of yellow silk, epangled 'with silver, fell down to her ewolleh feet, and he witnessed, nnwllllngly, her distasteful nlgbt toilet At length the Countess sat down in her night gown and cap. In thla cos- tume, more suitable to her age, she appeared less frightfol than in her finery. Like most old people, the Connteas was troubled with want of deep. . She caused bor arm chair to be rolled Into the embraaure of 'Uia window, and dismissed her women. Hie Ilghtswere an extinguished, except the one in front of the images. The Coun- tess, ydlow and shrivded, ber Ups hanging tremuloua, was elowly rooking herself to and fro, Herblearedeyebollsbetrayed no emotion; and to see berthus rocking, one would have thought her to move, not from her own vollDon, but from some secret mechanism. Suddenly this death head became lighted with animation; the lips no longer trembled, the eyes began to brighten. Before the Oountees stood an nnknown man—It was Hermann. "Have yon no fear, madam," eaid Hermann in a low voice, and %mphaslalng hia words, "for Ood's sake, fear not I intend you no harm whatever. On the contrary, it la a favor which I come to Implore of yon." The old woman locked at him in alienee, as if she nnderstood him' not Thinking her deaf, he bent over to her ear, and re- peated his words, lull she remained silent "Tou have it in your power," said Hermann, to Insnie the happlneas of my life, at no coet to yourself. I am aware that you can tell me three cards which—" Heetopped. The Countess understood hla meaning. She was meditating a reply. She sold: „ "It waa ajeat; I swear it, a Jest" "No, madam," replied Hermann, angrily. "Bemember lohapUtzki, whom you caused to win-" She appeared agitated. One Instant her features ahowed bow vivid waa ber emotlcn; bnt eoon they reaumed their stolid im- mobUlty. ... ... ' "Will you not show me the three'Winning carda?" oontlnned Hermaan. The Ocuntess spoke not "Why should' yon keep this secret? For your grandsons ? They know not the vdne of money. 'What good would the three cards do them? They are debauchea. I am a man of revnlar habits; I know tho value of money. The three cards vrilf not be lost on me. Come—'.' Heetopped and tremblinglyowaited'oreply. Hekndt "If ever your heart fdt love; if you con reoall ita daUghtfU thrill; if you have ever smiled at tbe voice of a new-bom babe; or you heart has beat with a hutaian emotion; I entreat you by your loveforhueband, lover, oflbpring, by all that ia aaered In thla life, to grant thla prayer. Beveal your secret Lot us see. Perhaps your secret u linked vrith some terrible orlme, 'with the loesoiyour Immortal soul. Ton may have made a compact with the devil. Think of your age; how little longer yon hove to live. I am ready to riak my saivatlen for your sua, to be my- self responsible for them before Qod. Tdl me your secret Bemember that a man's happiness ia inyourbanda; that not only myself, but my posteri^ will bless your memory, and ven- erate you as a saint I'' The old Ccnntees answered not a'Word. "Accursed hagt" he cried, rising, and grinding lila teeth; "I know how to make yon'speok," and be diewaplstol from his pooket At this Bight the countess a second time showed great emo- tion. Her head eheok 'violently, ehe stretohed her hand as if to pnsh back theweapon;,then anddenlyfell backwards, and re- mained eUlL "Come, cease this childishness," exclaimed Hermann, aeirlng herarm, "ladjnreyoafortheloattlmel Will yon tell methe thref cards!" ' She replied not and be perceived that ahe waa deadL Three days after that eventful night, at 9 o'dock in the morn- ing, Hermann entered' the convent of — '—, to witness the funeral ceremoniee of tho old Oonntess. He fdt no remorse, though unable to disguise from himself that he 'waa her mur- derer. . Without religion, he was snpentltlous. Believing the deceased could exerobe a malign influence on his fortunes, he thought to appease her manes by attending her funeraL The church was crowded. The body loy, with arms crossed, upon a blex, snrronnded by tbe relatives.- 'Ihe Countess was so old, her death anrprised nobody, and it-would have been looked upon aa affectation to shed tear* for Her. death. After tho ceremonies, the relatives, friends, and servants ftassod In procession to take a last look at the body, Hermann h his turn approached. He kndt a moment, bealda the bier. Then, pale as death, be bent over tbe dead body. ' Buddenly, it struck him that the eyaaof the dead winked at him in mooiery. He started backward, and', fell his foil leiigth. The attendants hastened to raise him. "That yonng officer was an Illegitimate son of the Countess," 'was heard remarked. AU that day Hermann was a prey to extraordlnary'nneaslness. In the imfiequented restaurant where- be took hla mods, he drank, contrary to his bsblts; in hope of deadening hia reel- lesineas; bnt tbe wine only inflamed bis imagination, and gave new life to the ideas whloh bod occupied bis mind. He went home earlv; throwlifg himself sll dressed upon his bed, ho foU Into a deaibllke sleep,- When he awoke it was night and the moon beams Illuminated his obamber. Looking at hla watch, he found it wanted a quar- ter to three. He sat up In bed, and began thinking of the old Oountees.. At this,moment,'Someonelnthestreetapproaohed his-window as if to look into the room; and then passed on. He scarcely pdd any attention to this; bnt a moment after, he heard tho door of the ante-room opeOi He thought it was hla servant, dmnk, as usual, returning fh>m a debandi; bat he Boon distlngniabed an ntiVwmiiify step. The door opened, and a woman in white > appeared. Thinking it was bis fosterdam, he ,aaked what could oavi brought her at sncbW hour; but the woman in while, crossing the obamber rapidly, came to the foot of the bed, and Hermann recognized tho Coontess. "I come to you against my win," she said firmly. "I am bound to comply-with vour prayer; 8,7, ace, willwu for yon, one after another; play out ono card in twenty-fotushours; but after that, never play more." At theae vrords ahe tamed toward tbe door, and disappeared, dragging her ellppered feet over the floor. A moment after, a white flgnre passed along tho street, atoppldg at the window aa if to look In upon him, . Hermann remained some time thnndeistmok, then got np and entered tbe ante-obamber. His servant In his usual state oflnloxioaUonideptonthe floor, Woking him with dUDonltyj he could obtain no cxplanaUon from hfin.- Th6 dotnr of the ante-chamber was lockea. Hermann retutned to hla room, and wrote down the clrcumetances of bis vision. "8, 7, ace"r-soon drove from Hermann's imagination the re- membrance of tho old Oonntess's last moments;^ 7, oae, woM ', and amaaaed millions. Els magnificent eatabllshmrat M- ceuent dinners, and open monneis, hod won Mm many "iMds and general consideration. He come to St Petersborg. The yonng noblUtylmmedlatdy thronged to hia aaloons, forgetting balla for soirees -with the dioe, and giving up the seductiona of oo- 3neti7 for.the emotions of the green doth, Hermann was oon- atted to Idhelsklnski'a br Naroamoff. ■They paised'. through long lines of aernnta; there were crowds everywhere; generala and srivy ocnnseUcrs played at whist; young men, atretohed on divans, were oatlng ices, or smoking pipes. In the nrlndpal saloon, at a long table, and surrounded by players, the mooter of the house presided ot a faroT>ank. Hewas a man of sixty, with mild and noble features, and snow-white hair. Els faoe beamed with good humor and benevolence. Naroamoff presented Hermann, Tchdakuakl shook bands with him, wdcomed him, and renewed the deaL Tbe game laated a long time. At length, To h e kalln s ki shuffled foranewdeal, ... j "Allow me to sdeot a oard," aald Hermann, atretohing hia band aoross a fit man who took np the whole one aide of tbe table. TohelaUnsU, smiling graoiously, bowed in sign of aasent Nar- oamoff langhlnglyoongratulated Hermaim on having overcome his former austerity, and -wiabed him all sorts of luok at the out- set of his new oareer. "Now," said Hermann, after writing o flgnre on the back of his oard, "How mudh?" aald the banker; "I am near-dghted." "17,000 roubles," answered Hermann. At those words'all eyes wore tuned upon Hermann, •■Ha has lost hla aenaeal" thought Naroumoff. . Tcbclaklnskl drew the carda—to the right a 10, to^the loft a t, A murmur of aatonlahmient circulated through the room. A momentary frown ehowed on tho banker's face. •'Shall we settle ?" he aaked of tbe winner. "If yon please." Tvtici.HnnM took out hls pookctbook, and paid the amount in bonk notes. Hermonn pnt owoy the money, and retired. The next day he returned, and Tchekollnski was dealing. Her- mann approached the table. The players speedily made room for him. Hermonn wdted o new deol, took o cord, and placed hla 47,000 ronbles upon it together with the winnings of the pre- vious day, Tohekallnakl drew a knove to the ^ght o 7 to the left Hermonn ehowed o 7. There was o universal murmur of astonishment Tchekallnskl, in at ease, oonnted out M.OOO rou- ble^ handed them to Hermonn; who calmly took them, and withdrew. The third day be re-appeared. Everybody was watting. Tbe generals and privy counulors had deserted their whist, to wit- ness this extraordinary play. All orowded around Hermann, Tchekallnskl, pde but anilllng, prepared to meet his rival. He shuffled Ihe pack, and Hermann cat The latter sdected a card, and covered it with a heap of bank notes. A profound silence, like that during the preliminaries of a dud, pervaded the room, Xehekallnski began to deaL His hands trembled. On the light appeared o queen, on tbe left on ooe. "The ece wins,'' sold Hermonn, ond showed his card. "Tour queen baa lest" cried Tohekallnakl, in hurried tones. Hermann shuddered. Instead of an ace, he aaw before him tbe qncen of dubs. He conld not believe bis eyes, nor under- stand how he conld have erred. With eyes riveted upon the fatal card, it seemed as if the qneen of clubs winked and smiled in mockery at him. He recognized with horror a resemblance between tbe queen and the countess. ■'Accarsed bag 1" he cried, in affright With one sweep of his baton TdiekaUnski gathered bis winnings. Hermonn remained for aome time immovable and without senee. 'Vrhen at length hequltted the table, there-was loud talking for a moment "II vras a mighty stake," said the players, Tchekallnaki ahuffled; and the game went on. Hermann Is the inmate of a mod house. in his head and on his Hps during every second of ttie day. Ace. 3,7, appeared In hla dreama, taking every fanloaUo shape. AU his thoughts centred In this one thing.' He determined to ask for leave to travel. In Parisy doubtless, ho oonld find some place where he could make his fortune in three stroked'' OhAnco aOon rdleved hts embarrassment ' • In HoBoow there was osoolety of ribbgamblert, preatded cvw by tho «eI«br«tedX»lietaUsiU|'who bad passed hu life in gam* TTTHISKERS AND MOUSTACHES.—Do not bny V V Oninents and Badpes at $1, whloh alter yoa recdve them ore woittuess, bnt send SO cents and get o pair of beoutlfal Artt- flelol WHI8KHB8 Ain> UOUSTAOHES," as natural os real ones. Send soon, os I have only a few pair to le of, and don't miss the ohance. Addreaa .U* J. H. HABTIK, Hawley, Pa. XLNT.—Bedaotlon in Prim. Oor Famous Btjou FanoyPaduge,'wlth "a ddition al attractions," containing Sketches, Bonos, Jokes, Toasts, FIVE BOOK OIBOULAIIB and a COLOBED BNGBAVING, aent to any address on recdpt of 13 Cents. MO HUUBUa. EDOAB, M0RPH7 ft CO., 2»4t 81 Nassau Street New Tork. PLATING CARDS, And all artidea need In GAUES OF AMUSEMENT ANDOHANOE Uonufaotored-and Sold by M. NELSON, ' 4!l-tf ' ill Broadway, New Sork. "T]^yERT PATRIOTIC CITIZEN" luei "UNCLE Hi SAM'S TOOTH POWSEB. Toung and old, Ultte ond big, use it Two oz. boxes txxxi by moil'for 30 cents. Address - J. H. MABTIN, Ag't Howley, Po., ■ a3-W ' Inventor and Uanufactorer. HOI YOUNG HANI—TboBe horrid BOILS, PIM- PLES, &c.,onthe FAOE, CUBED I Actually cnrodl No Humbna I Fall medldne, with instmoUoDS, sent to any addreaa on reeelpt of Twdve fitamps. Address J. H. MABTIN, P. 0. box 13. Eawley, Pa--C» 3»4t» ATTENTION COMPANY l-Volimteers who ex- pect to retain their health unimpaired duringthe campaign, must see to themsdvea, do not trust to the Army snrgeons, sup- ply youradves with' HOLLOWAT'S PILLS and OIMTMENb Every English Soldier's knaiwark contains them. Only 2< cents per box or pot aia AGENTS,—A Ndw Article.—Bomething worthy of . yonr attention. Full partioulors tree, or aample of arttde (wdrtn SO cents) sent for 80 cents to those proposing to sot aa aganta. Address the inventor. P.O. Box 13 Hawley, Fo. 4S-lt* BOOKS, .PRINTS, NOVELTIES, eto., "sealtd," by molL Send for "SededOlrcuIor Letter." 0HA8.HENBT DAT, New Haven, Conn. 12-3t ABEAUTIFUL MICROSCOPE MaRolfjing 600 times, for 28 cents, (coin preferred.) Five o f diff erent power, for $1,00; mailed ftea. Address F. E.BOWEN.' 87-8mp Box 310, Boston.Maas; TEE OLD EB TABLI BHED BOOK AGENCY. Send foraOlxcnlar. HENBT STEPHENS, 81 Nasaan at 13-ti] SEND FOR A MAMMOTH PACKAGE, aontalolng Four Fancy Articles; price SB cents. Also, Bnbber Goods for OenUemen'iB use. Address i. B. FABBEIXk U Ann street,' near Broadway, N. T. SS-tf TEE MOUSETRAP OF LOYE; or, Uopid'H Own Book of Love, BenUmental, and other Bongs,'- 'with over DO Hlas- tratlons. Price 38 cents, or noaUy bound In doth, gilt edgea, DO FBAN8. GEO, WMBON, cents, and sent post paid, by 4»-lt* BOO Broadway, New Tork. TBE SEORirr FOR SPORTING IIBN111-A CURI- OUS CONTHIVAHOB, by which mudi Pleoanre oan be de- rived. Price, SO ols. Bent by return moll. Address Box 90, Belmont Moss. . '■' i8-3t* IDBAtTB'H LIBBABT OF aOBAHOB JULIA WBiaHT—OaiRO n. . ' TO BB OOHTIMUU). Our folia's neck wss swao-llke, (I mean a bUok _Tliatniroaiii|of thefea&er'drace, Whi A sometimes seen la Eeswiok's lake upon : And Serwent's water, seldom in other puoe.1 Thus, when onr f ulla walked the throng arnon^. Her ospeot wuao qneen-llke In ita grace. ^ Sheseem'daslotely Junotoalleyea; . Bat het dark skin exdted muoh surprise. And wdl it might 1 for nothing looks so bad as a statelr m^i^ with a dark aUn. Julia ot that .time was nnacqudnt^^f!^ prising qoalijierof aoarand> JTALUN MgD10\^S>!i» in the removal, of T»n, Pimples. Sallowness, BtotwSf'i?: Bheum, be, tiierefore shewa(.obllged to submit to theiT:^ She was also nnawarel'of tht, maglcd properties of ooniSSt POUDBE 8UBTILB in eradloatlng superfluous hair f^*^^ Bart ot the body, otberwisa she would have been nrovlSIS JS? lem. Ooorand'p'DBIENTAL OBEAU imparta a wSoHm^S^ neas, brilUance to the com^loilqn, making it beaatUulirM < oompaire. • • .- ' "«jona SB, FELIX GOUBAUD'CI Rroporations oan be bed at kiai.^' and eplendid establlabmont4B3Broadway,three doorah«i!!![ Grand street removed from bis old depot 07 Walker eircel. ^SL llsbed 0 quarter of a century. 'Also of Hays, Brooklyn 129 Washington street Boston; CoUender, PhlladelpblL^I^ others who chooseto send cash orders. Forwarded by EntnT and circulars sent free. PKAVING for TOBACCO CURED.-Send 36 cents \J to the Inventor and Proprietor. Agents -wonted. Warrant- ed to cure. No Huinbuggery at alL Try it Address the manu* facturor. ' 3. H. MABTIN, box 13, Hawley, Pa. 18-3t* WO R D a N,' H O U 8 B - OOBNZB OF BOWEBT AlH) BATABD BTBEBI8, N. T, Guests can be accommodated with Booms by the doy or vreek, with or without board. GEO. P. WOBDEN, Proprietor. lO^a JAMBS ' GOODWIN, . Commlaion Paper Dealer. Ho. 110 JOHN STBEBT, neorOliff, New Tork. News and Printing Paper maanfUnued. to order at ths ^fboitestnotiea... , 88-tt BOOKS ON LOVB, AS UBUAL^^^ttUogues tent flree. Hoikaadpnatued. < ' JOHH ATOHtSON, 804ms* B3 Dnone street, New Tork,' GEMS FOB GENTLSMFN.-Send for a OataloKne. Address JOHH MOBAH, 113 ^ohonge PloO^ thlla.. Pal' ■ .- ;,-.^;>.4Mt»- BYRN'8 PAT. IMPBOVED MIOROSCOPB.^96 cto., frae by molL. A foil explonatoty dronlar for oni stamp. 48-3t* J. H. MABTOr, HowU^P*. s T B R B 'O 0 O W P A N I C V 1 H W . Bond 9S ois. to BXOENEB h Co., P. 0, Box 1037, I^. tv' IS-lt* B' OOKB, SPORTING GOODS, etc Bond fpr. s Olrpn- lor. P. 0. Box 1358, H. T. <9-tf A- BTBEBOaoOPH,. an* H B'«Hdy Ctelored'. VlowB, oonrpleto,'fn oneatcase, bymotL free urCOdla. Address U^te^lm UBOni^^l^^ P. C, N. T.Ol^. OR GRATUITOUS OlRGULATION,-^A Sensation Paoer. Address •• FEED, PABSEIX8 & BBOTHED, "•^ rT . .1 . . •BOx-SOSS.HewIOfkOily.P.O. SEORET ART OF OATOfilNG FISH; AS FAST AS yimotairiiU'lUeb iM<. No hmlnigtl'-lO oenis. P. 0, bok' 181, alonoeafiif.-lWfc'" ■ ;„ ' " ''• iMt*'- BILLIARD TABLES ms OOUBINA'nON OUBEIONa PKtteetad by letters Patent doted Feb, 13,18H; Oct n, UM Dec 8,18(7; Jan. 13, UBS; Mot. Ul ISSSi Maioh 39, IBN;^. September 39,1860* ■ Tbe leoent Improvemanla la iheia Table* make them passed in the world. They ore now offered to solentlto^SS ployers OS combining speed with trath nam betoneWaSSC any Billiard Ubla. Also^ — PHELAN'S NEW BOOK-T"The Game of Bmitt^* Ith edition, enlarged, revised, illuatrated with addilloBal^ grama and a portrmt on sted of the author. Price, one date elegantly bound, sent by mail, posloge firee, on recdpt of Addreu, PHBLAN k OOLLENBEB, : S3,e$,87,ande90roabysln* B E A T BO OK Sit HEW BO OK Bl HEW BOOXBII DONT FAIL TO BENS FOB A OATALOaOl, OUB NEW OAXALOGUB HOW BEAST. . ^ SENT nEB-POBTAGB PAIIVi-OH APPUOAm TEDI OLD BSIABUEBKD. AND ONIT wgv.raTir.w. bqO^ tSD BFOBTIHa GOODS AOBRK Whei* Md«M aia pion^tly and futbfnilr exeents^ tdOtm, IHOIUS OBHBBT, UaiUa Bnlldinn 1 MHaaian Street New To*, THE TOUNG AMERICA FIBM OEKEBAL PUnOHASINa AOEHOT, OONDUCIBDBT EDGAB, UOBPHT, k CO., at 81 Noaaau atrtat New Tork, Are now prepared, with increased fadllUes, to enpply Baelii Cards, Frmta, Fhotographa of Btateamen, Literary men, Acton and Aotresses, 'Tooalists, Army and Navy Officers, and Poglllsla. NewspaMrs and Magazines (foreign and domestic), BoiiDg Gloves, Perfamery, Jewelry, etc., etc Btereoscopio 'Views, Song Books, Hoyle's Games, Boilig Books, Novels, etc LONDON, PARIS, BBUS8EL8, ODD TANEEE NOTIONS. Bond for Catalogues. Send for Oatalognea. Send for Catalognea. -'^' Beglstor your money letters at onr risk. tf-33 g EDOAB, MOBPHI * 00 SOLDIER'S VALENTINE PACKAGE NO. 1, Oontalns: Cents. 1 very Fancy Ydentinr, new style IB 1 degantEmlwaaed EiLVdope..... 3 1 handsome'7denllne, new style 10 Inlcely Embossed Envdcpe. 3 8 Ullitory Oomlc Tdentlnes, new style 0 1 Poetry Tdentlne Writer...'. 6 3 Foncy Valentine Cords 8 By moll, tree for fifty cents, Onr ONE DOLLAB PAOKAOES ore very superior hi style and Addiea FBED. PAB8ELLS b BBOTHEB, - M4t* . Box 308S.New York, P. O. TO FANOIEBS OF THE GAME FOVL AND POULTBT BBEEDEB8 OENEBALLT. I hove on bond and for ade, a very fine lot of Slags and PolMs £red from my Imported Game Fowls) that were hatched la aroh. The Blags are all dabbed and In good heart and as Ih* Pallets are about commencing/o lay. It would be deeirable Ibr purcbaaora to moke early oppUcotion, Some of the Stags an alx and o half pounds already, and would make a most eopltd oicas whore alze ia deatred. JNO. B. ASHFOBD, St4t 807 OallowhUl street PhlladdpUa. '^"PvO YOn WANT WHISKERS OR MOUSTA- XJ 0HE8 ?"—In 18S31 fliet aaked this question. It waa a» swered by numeroos people; and I ask If any of them ever knew myOnguenttofailindoingall lohdmed for it; najnely: tbatit would oompel the Beard or Moustache to grow upon the smocta- est face wltnin six woekafhim the first application. Llkeallsa» cesUbl inventors, I have hod to contend with o host of imltatond some of whom' even go so far oa to copy my advertlsemeah. However, truth Is mighly, and win prevail; ond you, my beard- less friends, will find tliot my Onguont Is the only thing that wO really force the Beard to grow, ondvrill ndtber etaln or Inlni* the aUn. I send it to any part of the eounliy, free of poelags fortL [le-lt*] B. O.OBAHAH, Mo. 109 Nasaan street N.T. 'TiHE ACTRESS." 191 Double Column PagOB, IS r seded Ciroular letter, 8c Bend above prices to 84-tf OHAB. H. DAY, Now Haven, Conn. GAME FOWL.—The undersigned offers for bbIo hl» ' entire stock of GAME FOWLS, comprising sdocUonefron the best stock in, Amerios, ond carefaUybred by himself ^ Fowls sold by mo, tworrant Dead Game,' Beference given un* quired. Addreaa PETEB BBANBON, . , . . 87-«m* 1009 PorUond street PhUadelpbla. B THE OBLBBBATBD JAPANESE BMOKjNO PIPE realats cold and heat substitutes a soger while » economises like- any pipe. - It lights readily, buma new, " easily kept dean, uid flta yonr veat pooket Agents wanted. A komple pipe sent aecurdy. tucked and fteo of poalago,ior w cents. Three for %\< Olromara bw, 2S0 now sold pcrweei^ TryitandbeBatlafled,aaltwillanltyon. Address . *3-3t» J. fl, MABTIN, H awley, f»<_ OOKSI B00K8II B00K8III SPOBTINa AB'nOLES, OABDB AND PBINTS, J. H. FABBELL, Bookseller, 18 Ann stieet N. Bookk of every variety, either Forelfcn or DomeeUo, fu™f''2 on opplieatton, Partiea dealring books of any deecripUon, cy sending addreaa, postpaid, vrill reoeive immediate attention, oa Books,1portlng and Fancy Artidea yon may see advortuoo, wi» befDmiahedtoorder. Oalologuea aenton application, Aoom J. H. FABBELL, dealer in Books bnd'Fanoy Axttdes, l(o.» atreet,': New Tork. TTOW TO WIN AT OARDS^^aypur addreM Xl tworodatampstoHOWABD M. OEATOg, »«»1«7SS. Post Office, and ha will infbrm youof aSOBBmotliodM toj nlng at ALL tbe various -games, i Try it set on answer ay retommaa • - , ■ . i ° i . -■■.>.' '>*^ _ of 'P.. .NEW ENTERPRI8B.-Somethln(r worthvol r atteidUottl Full pteU'oulanfro», by onoroelag J»m^^ A. your atteidUottl Full pkrU'oulan free, 1 tb J. B. MABTIN, Hawley, Pa.- ' ' , fUHDIiAtaTODSBTt-. .<-.. •';': ■' --•. f-m NASSAU eTBBJE,w^-'' — _^ GEMSPAL AQEMT FOB.THB'NBW TOBK OLIPP** - - . - - I in ■■■^".■"'-'1 ■I'-' . , ■■■.r.:^'!>\ "V':(iv