Advertising Rates, We desire It to Ikj distinctly understood that no advertisements will be Inserted In the columns of Tiik Cardo Aovooath that may be received from unknown parties or firms unless accompanied by tho cash. The following ore our only terms I MB 8QVAAK (10 LIXB3), One year, each insertion 10 cts. Six months, each Insertion.., 15 cts. Throe months, each insertion 20 cts. Less than txreo months, first insertion $1 ) each subsequent Insertion 25 cts. Local notices 10 cents Her line. II. V. MOr.TIIIMEtt, Publisher. A. J. Msser9 Manufacturer ot and Dealer In STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS, Tin and Sheet-nm Ware ami General IIoiiss Misting GooOs. HOOFI.NO ana srouxiWO done at short notice and at Lowest Cash Trices. I. tor-k'nrt of HKJVK OtlATrH and FIP.It HRKKS keptroaumtly un hunt. Stoub on SOUTH Street, A few doom obovo Dank St., LEIIIGHTON'. Pntronair. solicited Salistac irngna-nntoi-d. Oct. O-yi A. 1. alOSSUIt. Livery & Sale Stables IIAMC STRKICT.t.KIIlr.IITON, P FAST TItOT HORSES, ELEGANT CAniUAUES. An4 positively WWClt P11IHES than anr einei- i.lTCI y iu tno uoaiiiy. l.arToann linidnmo Canlasres for y.tnenl p--irao,sa ami weuuuus. ua.viu uuki.i Nov. ti ISTJ Central Carriage Works, Bank St., LeliigUton, Pa., Are propared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, &c., Of every description, to the most substantial wanner, ana at i,oncsi uasn t-rices. Repairing Promptly Attended to. TUEXLEll & ICREIDLER, Ajiril ss, 1878 yl Proprietors. The undersigned respectfully nnnonncos t nis numerous irionus mm mo puimo ucuenii. ly, mat ne is now prepares 10 supply men with choice Slid A IS FKIIM N H V J rt II SKY. at the Lowest Market Prices. Yard andufflcoat Exehange Hotel, Lehlghion, l'a jaiysi.rao tiA.N. m.i. Agent, E. F. LUCKENI.AC1L, Two Honrs Be-low tao "Broadway House MAUCII CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all Patterns ot rialu no Fancr o.ta ju jsa. an uvujl j vlNDov Shades, I'.iints & Painters' Supplies, lowlst c.vsn ri.iocs. JOHN F. IIALBACII, Instructor of Music, (Piano, Organ, Voice and Theory.) LEIIIOHTON, PA. 8ole agont for the J. & 0. Fischer Piano ; Ann de tier In all kin Is nf I'l nn and drir in Tern hw un 1 'iiiy. Slate, lu ii'iar. bricks, ett,, takoi In escli me Sheet Muilo and bookt furnlihcd un short netlee. For particulars, terms, Address, J0I1.N r. ll.VI.lt UMI, Aug a, HT8-ly. Lihlith'on, l'a. A LEOrURE TO OJilG HEN On the Loss of A LZCTUUrt ON THE NATU Ui , l itlJAT MtCNT. AND HALIOAI, cur., of Semi .il Weakue..or peraiatoi i cea ludnoi'i t, Hftir. Abate. Involuniary 13mi-,i.in, Impatency I rlsst eeneraHy t C iniumpUmi i.p:ioDv :inl','i Fltai Mental ial rii'ical Ineuaeitv obu nr ltOHEtir j. nm.vniiwi'i.i. , .... uixiun'inv n-i.i llllheilliiients tolor. IPs olttio'OreeiillcnVAo The world lerownrd nulbT. In thta admlr ah'a Lrelure. a ra1 v n A.uln.m to. . . T po.olrrni hiiiiwn . permici taat the wfnl eona"queraoi uracil jkuixi. 'ii un 'uvu. ' o'.ioti..! VTIt' OU' dansero'i 'trrtorl i 'at n ip, li u.lo , iuri . on us tirr.tr ' nialt m nnir mtn n. o ufcii eit'iwo r am anr? eff 'C a v wht evaiy atftTcr. ro 11 at r w at l.'a coullll 11 III. v. i."j- .114 utuj suuself checply unraio.v tea n ' 0 nr. -T- HLttarewi iprivo a bom totSn. I nfP.ite.i .liiyVevoiitir tin Ph "-..-..bo- r , .nd,n.thoaaods. or Va-. zn. ,s la. .5 D . . 'm ie 'na SMtf It KLINE CO. Wbole.aln Aeents w ' star: roi, ti The CnlvervTell Med cal Co., t Con -re... VeVn tw" .'.rip, in i SHlHI nfltVirm . 'i? u "m. No "" "'J'"1 ,0 .. ' law. ao-i i-oovnf Phi. .n art At., t. vr -v..lr w w w f flnt aju insi ar wnj'b ne am of . nionana. t,viiira 9 n ,,., l4r,JS Bt,ew v i N- i g.aid.U e. Claja JUo-crr Bei as. wi ,im. ,k.t"'r f" ? reat p.yaiuiioj and teiinalre-. A r. O.OoxitM ax,4A a2Ha.i.U. f' irtZi?1 Wflt !!',lrntlt!.w. Lte fr iiartivn'ar. to HH ln mow uatir II. V. Moutuimer, Proprietor. INDEPENDENT "'Live and Let Live." $1.00 a Year if Paid in Advance. VOL. IX., No 20. LEIIIGIITON, CARBON COUNTY, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1881. If not paid in advance, $1.25 CARDS, Ilnot mul Shoe makers Clinton tlrstney.fn Letan'i building. Uank streat. JlllOruertpromjHiyjlltia iuutk wurruuicu. Attorneys. J-OIIN Kline, ATT011NEY AT LAW, Office I Corner Busqoohanna and luce streets MAUCH CHUNK, r.A. tnly2"-ly JOHN 1). UniMOl-ETTE, Attorney asd Coonselloii at Law, Office t Itocm 5. atound rioor Mansion llonso fMATJril CHUNK, PA. . Slav bo consulted tnOorroan. tnaiM-ly 1 M. ItAPSHtlf,- ATrOUNKY AND COUNSEM.Ort IT LAW, DAXKSiaiT,I.montoxlPA. ' Real Estate and Collection Aeencv. WlllrJurend Sell tUal llstata. tlonvejaiuins .laitly done Col action, promptly nude., fettling tittates of Hi- taenia n mpeciailj. Jia. lie .un&uii.,u mi .-,,tii... aduerinan. .-n...-. AS. II. STltUTItr.HS, ATT01IJJ Y AT LAW, J-0(!leel 21 tloor vt llhnjd'a Hall, Mauoli Olitinh. Pa. All lmiln.es eutro.led to lilm will ! prompll.i ittonded to. Jiavzi, ly. Justices and Insurance. I niv'irifvjwiinn AND QF.NERAL INSURANCE A0EN1 The following Cou.pnl.. aro Upteetad! rtUAIUM 1 ll 1 U A u X 1 II c, Womino rim:, ror r-.viLr.K l'lnu, L 1511 1 on l'lriK. nnd,tnnir. nr.nui accidkn r iMsUKANon. inn PMinxWmll M'd .Mulnil Uo'S? Thlf Dateo IToornl In uraui o f'i mrai'y. B Kits till) I'.-.Ii.Ml'K. OlIU.NTT 150II.DIX0, MATIUII ClllJKK, I'n- Fire Insurant Agent.. nr I'llUilU'.l In SA''lli.Uomi"n!',s only it lte.isonabli) Kates Antf. 23-) l rplir. KI-Vs'OW MI TII'I, vsr. L FIT ASSOCIATION, nf AliiMitnwn Pror. a. n. iioiiNf. r c't W. A HASsi.ri!, heo'y. Life ash Lsdowmekt Policies Isspid. J. L. MILLER, lilstrlctnnil Collecting Au'i. Ost. 'J),' Q ly I'nm vili r. 1'a. l.lll.N STUM.K, Notaiy Public & Conveyancer, jire.al"pIi:sareApiit mauoii oiumic, vaT' S- lluslneis transacted In Ennllih ami Herman. Auk. My! Physicians and Dentists. o. . HOWEIt, JI. I, (U.P.,1 Oirricc: Upposlto tho Tost I'fBce, DANK STIinKT, LEIIIGIUOX, Ta. Mayba conFulte l In either tho Kn Ish 01 Oorinan Language. j ily lu-yl jr-it. ciias. PilAito, Veterinary Surgetjn. bank erit'JET LKnuinioN. ta. Otfick j From R In 10 a m llouiisi S l'rt.m 7 to 0 r. . Disease ct tno l cct a sptcir-lty. J-.ry be con. u. t(d In Eiitliiln r G' i n n July): yt Qlt. Yi. A. COItTUIGlIT, SURGEON DENTIST, Tenders his professional services to tho peo" pie oi .Maucn ununi;, Jjcnigiuon, n ouiport. t'ackcrton ana vicinity. OFFICE: Opposito the Broadway House, BROADWAY, MAUCII CHUNK, Yi Fiesh Laughing Gas always on hand. All work guaranteed satisfactory, aug2.yl w. w. iii:i!i:it, 3i. i. rAItUYVILLU, Csrban Conntr, Pa m Ti rai tlestdeacc ... litn 7 a. m. to ic t. m iii.u..a unlll.ioniK.lop.il May lie coasti ted lu th1) norman Laiutpu V, O, Addrcst elii.Utnn. mar. 5. tf i)i:iuiami:u, m it., PHYSICIAN ANDSI'IIUIUN perlnUlttillnii pill to Chronic Mieacer, Knew: South Ka.t coin. i Ironnni'Ji.d .tv.. I. iljhton l'a. Apii :t, Ib75 N. It. Itl'.ltlMI, ill. I). U. S ICxmnliiliiK Surgeon, rnAOTtCIXO I'.IYIjIOIAN and 6U c OCOK Orncit Jiantstioot, t nuEU'i. HLOOU, Leaisli. luti, i ,i. 11 a Oeca.isaucdin the O.'rui n LauguoRc Jfnv. 3 . 1 fji Wjkl Wllj 1 If1' RAUDEiNisljMl It pcctliilly nnnnuno' s in tho public that lie has opmed? NEW LIVEHV Si MILL iu ennn etuiii with bis hotil, and Is prepared lu furnish Teams for Funeral?, WEfiiiiss or B?,sijss Trips, on .hnnrsi nnllconnd mint liberal lerms. All orders lilta' tliu'M:.,ri,n Il.inso-'wll receive oiiipt attention Stable un North S reet. next the hoici, Lehliihii.n. janS3.)l rV-lOUTH AND AIIHDIK-AarD, W o3,tt vou e re-tnr. a to iiOU.VU M anlinrirl enl ai.imi and voa will not art. MflMOOO vionllia'U ed nnvelnp. Addicat, "UI1UU" 1 .01 1 ' "fti. uiru.nsoora N.Y Juhi- RUPTURE -"fs ' r ' ,, 1 . what yon want 1 8 rralA.l Inv.nllnn h . -1 . ' '""V hlot t,ti tiee Pro(, J. Y. Eiian n.r.I' urir.v. y. 1-jIt- iTri . M A fTMVHi BiTrniftiS a iSi, JS. iVj S ML ? 1 F. A. I.EHMANN, Rolleltoror American id Forclg Putonts. Washington, u.O. All ami business fore tint oniiei-tn,! 1.1,1. U....S. .iiv.'.r-.-? ! fcreUH-Patent. .ffleeVMh attended 10. ?,,Ui.''lr'50,".''l,,u"lc"'M'itciit Is.ei uroil. Send tor circular. 0CU.tr -IS -tl I HTm n J. w. j 'I'll r . tnnnnn . : - . -r - -t ...... on.-, i. n n alii, v . . ... . - wn. r nil m orti -jsi w tr. ii 11 mi . u un Ileipectfully announces to tho people of Lo lilirhtun and Its vicinity, that lio Is now lire- pared to supply them wftli all kinds of Household Furniture Manufactured from the best Seasoned Mate rials at Prices fuly as lowns tho same article, can bo bought lor elsMvhero. Hero aro a lew of the Inducements offered : Parlor Sets nt from JOto$CO Walnut Marble-top lircs'tnir t.nso lledroom Suites. 3 nieces, ...... itOtos1! Painted Ikilroum sultts SIStoSlo tauoScati'il Olialr4. pcrs.'tol 6.... 40 Obminon i linhi, per cct of 6. ...... $1 and all other Goods equally cheap. In this connection. 1 dclru to rail the at. tentluu ol the penplu to my ample fielllttes lu THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS nlthaNKW and HAMISOMK HKAItSK. and it lull limiul U.v.si; l-.TS null (Jl)tX I urn prennicd to iittcnd i.roinnilr to ull n. dcts In this It o at luivet piieis. Patronane rrrpeetlully sullcltcd and the most an.ple vailslaetl n guaranteed. V. St llWAltlZ, octia" II A.N KM., l.ihlifhtun. JMPOUTAXT ANXtil'SCKMEXll POST OKKH'E I TJILIJIM'. LLHlGIITO.V, PA., bus the Largest and aiusb ixieuirc aiocu oi B ATS, CAPS, &c. vr uiTert'T In tliir liotuimli. ttn-l tu whvh I Invlti' tin- P ri'l tl utM'iilitm of m t Uflmi 1 1 iL'.ltl L II Ct hlll.llf iri'tift tilh . iu 1 nni iirr iitirit., t n o'ler txUaurJTiirtiy fmltiu mint in SPRI.NI AM) SU.MJILR, ' -. l am, m M4 tt n n i and I Invito mynumornns fi lends anil patrons to call and oxiunlna my stock betoio making uiuir purfiinso I lacniicre, lis lam prcpnieu to t;lre special Inducements lo all UAS1I PUUUHASKIIS. Hcincmbor, LEWIS WEISS l'osi.Omco liulldlnK. Lchluhtvn, l'a. Sept. 20. For HOLIDAYS, 1880. Irs. C. LoTSCHmSCHSKY lieipcctfully announces to her friends and tho public Konernll), that sho is now receiving and opening lor their Inspection a larger -ock than ever of tho very latest noveliics In Toys & Fancy Goods, Sultnlilo lor HOLIDAY PRESENTS for Young and Old lllcli and Poor. Don't tall to call early and sccuio dm choice and best bargains. She also calls thilr attention to her New, Large and Elegant assortment or jNOTIOISTS, enmprlslnir Underweur, Rcrlln and German town Wool", Hosiery, Imported ami DC nestle lilli(i,ii, l In vi j. Flowers mid u tino assortment ol New Designs IN FAJCCY AUI'ICLI- ADo, In connection with the above, a full and complete slock of LIMUURUEH CHEESE, CatiilliiM ii. CoittVcf ionx, tevether with a variety ofO oils not uenr-rnl. ly kept In any other store in town. If you do 11 ,i see wnui )im wniiirDiiv lor lt A share nf public p.ilronnL'e solicited, ant lirl.ct s.illirictliiu guaranteed In jiilcu and quality of goods. Second SL, 2 floors above Iron, Nov SO, 18S0. LEIII 1I1TON, Pa. DANIEL W IE AND, Carringcs.AVtigons.Sleiglis.&e ixns n op iiA.in 1.111 ii.iii iie 1.1, r, LKIII'illlON-. Prnna., llrsprellully announces lo hLfrlends and iu til Ic, Hull lie Is prepared to Uulld nil 1! IIAMC MI 1 ltd V STIims, the des- criplion. of 0 Uilll.WlES. .SPHINO WAGHN-i. . . . NLKIUHS. &o in me 1,1101 ami Alnst AUtir.ircd -t lea. ot Pricea lolly ns low as tho rumo can bo obtain eu visewuiTc.guarnn'ei'inKtni hrstNeasonid .naieriai ami mom substantial worumanshlp, Particular atimtlon given 10 REPAIRING In a'l Its details, at the vrrv Lowest Prim.- Patronairo telecl fully sullcltcd and perfect BUllPI'l, ll.nl If umai. L1CU. lleo 0. 179 Jl DAN. W1EAND, IBi:I.TID IN WKAI.'I'H! Dr. E.O. Wiei'aNiETn and linAi-t tkiat MikT. a tpirlUo .or Ujaterla, Hititncui, Con vu aiona, arroni iioaaicne. Mental 'penrea- aion. uv i -uuinorv. piiima nirnces, impo. tency. lnvoiiintaiy EmlsjUna, Premature Old Arri-. caii.eii ny nverexi-iton. seitabuse or iithI'Iiiiiu uwi-n, milieu irnea IU lllianrv, necav cud iieatb. Ono box will rnre rrreut ca.ra. 1 acn box eont tna 0110 iiuinth'a treatmen', Oun lopnrnuox ore x tirxei fo.flve Uollirsi aem bv mail piepslrt on receipt 1 1 once Weeojr anice six boxatoo.treany ca.o, With each ..ider 'cceived li usfoi -fx box-.. m.rn,nii,. ' live iwi'ar-, we Jill ml the luieiuia- m-'pev .i.l.''.u.d .lv when itierieatYaen laird t "' l"'U ' or ueiil. J MI N C vVEl'.tro. -, .viuii. re nil ' ir itari,iuwu, Jn-etciw 'rmaws la Railroad Guide. ;'.r i plIILA. ii IlKADlNO ItAlLIlOAO. Arrangement of Pftsserjger Trains. -NOVElinER'lWn. 850. Trains leave ALLlCitTOv?K as follows! (via mnKiostcM hailroad). For rhlln(tclphla,at-4:3),lJ,'U, 11.40, a.m.. and J lu p. in. rundayp. For Philadelphia at M.co n. tn.,S.,.S d. m. IV1A BASl' rr.VKA. EltABCll.) For no;iOtnc and llmruLiurr, 6 33, 9. CO a m 12.10. 4.Suai:a Ota p. in. For Lancasloraud Columbia, C (3, 0.SO a.m. and 4.30 p. in. SUNDAYS. For Heading, Tlarrlsbnrr;, end way points, t.cs p. m. (Via Betulbhrm.) For Plitlsdclnhla from L V. Depot M 4. 0.12 J.l7,a. tn .ts.'S,5.3,J.f4p. m. Kunuayl to p.m. For I"lilladci lila licm Iiepi.t I.I3. S-to p. m. . ' ' TfaliisFOIt A LLBKTOWNlcavoas follows: ivia rnumoMisx uailhoad.) Leave rbiladolpbliil 7.40 a. in. ana 1.01, l.:o .IDC 5.1511. iu, SUNDAYS, Loaye Pnllaitlphla, 8,wi a. in,, 3.1C end '4-15 p. ni. (VIA EAST TESSA. EnAXClM Loaro r.edUius S j0. io.su a. in., 2.10. 3.5Vfcrt 0.15 n.io. t " Leavu II an hi jure Si', 8.(8 ando.OO. o. m.,1.4S and 4,00 p. in. Icave Lancaiter; 8.05 n. re l.rs and t.snp. ro, Leaf Coluiubla 7,S2a. Vn. 1.10 and S.u p. m. KUaAYs. Leave r.entllne.P.coji. in l.cavclluiil.t nit, ti. (u a. in. i IVIA hETIILFJItll.) leave Phlladeli)ala43. aro, 9.15, 1.tO, 4.15 3 0ini. tn. tuudav t'.3i n ni., j.on u. m. 'J'raliiMii.iiko. thua i tin to ami hum depot Oth ai'l Orce'i streets. 1'hllocoiihl.i otnet itnluMon lvini liin.nl i.t.'cetiH'put. '.rtalns Vi i llctalcl ein" luu to it i il fioni BcriSBt, Lepi t. except tt-ose innilcil () 1 iioM.'t imrt045H.iu 11011:11 frcm Allrctnwn mil the l. 3 aid C.lOp, ni. tii.li fiinn l'lnla li'lphni, Lac tlnougli ai In rud liom I'ftlla dclpn a. J. K. WOOT1EN. Cifcroi iraiweer, C. 0 TJANCOCK. C'n'l Paia.dt VIcAcI Avcnt. mai 13. m. .LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS, tmcovrrnhn op VEG-EtAEL'-- compound. Tho Po'iitlvp Onro i i m Por all PemalG Complaints. This preparation, pa Its narr.o &lsnlt!unmlirt. nt VcataLloVro.urtlelaitafa Larxltf-jjtoftil;0SfccT,l. Icito iaralld. Uponeiotrttl lha merits oW:. paaaawiuiercc3?ai3xi,a3reiicc 13 lmmcauLt nrn yian It'uecls coatlnUed, In'IIaety.nlne cAsiia a V;n. t.'."J. 'On icjapnt ot Ipiivcniaer:t3;itMo-;yri. caaimondsd and prescribed by tho best physicians la Ilia coimtry It Mill care entirely tho worst forra ot falllrc of tbo ttsroa, Ltucorrica, lrrc5.kr.arul ye UlA iroa:!niat)n,ii!lbTriahTiUbl!s, lr.nair.rA;tIoa rjJrj L.ccrauon, jvioccmcs, all L. .placements axd tie ecr,i S5qucatsplacli7catnccntradla crpcclally tdapied t3 lia Ciansro of Lifo, It7ClcUc:clvo and esprt tucioii f.'OHlllieutcnislnancarlyctara of Ccvclopmeat. Till tsnieacy ta cincrous kumorj there Is elia ji very ipoaJuybjIUtac, la fact It has rrovod ts bo the r-wt. ett aal best rcratJy that has crcr bcoa ;cof.J il-Jl???'?!"??? f"','--1 j ncrrllfci-nJvor. ltrcraaT:3fii-;tao3ata3cnCT.U-f r.rc-rsancrr.veforEUaaL,idrc.Moveswiie of tliaca-iilth U curaa Eloatias, Headaches, ITcrrons rrcilrttl'S, Ocacril Debility, rJeeiesac i Et;.rc!oa f-J Ilj ccslica. Tint f cei:r.j cf bearlruy ttci7n, canslair px wdcUand bactach-i, la clrraja rcmmcr-tly cured if Itsuse. Itwt:ictcatLx.c3,rdi:3icra:l c-rcuhitil ocs, net la hannoay wlti itLo U.ir that corcroa jib fcmaleeyrtera. rorltldaC7ComplaIntsof c!cr tot this compoind 13 unsurpactcl. ' Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compojnd la prepared at ltI3 and CS VTestera Ave-.u'-, Lynn, Az I'rioa c:.dj. b oci:.aatcrs.i.c3. 6v..;tymaui. 1;.? forctpnia.aljolntholorn ofLcaeufra, on re -:'t ot price, C1.00, per boi, for eiticr. Mrs. .'.U fraclyaarwcra all letters of iajlry. Bend for 11a pliltt. Ai'Jrcaa ai a'jove JUvn fici fhfs ptver. Ko family shoult be without LYDIA li HNKr SI' Livrr. r:LI. Key euro Ccnrtlpatlon, ElUoii, . ardTorrliity of the I-Ivcr. S3 ccats ?-.T lox. JIIHNSTON. HOLLO WAY & CO.. fin- ornl Agents, I'hlln.. Pa. Bold by A. J. lur. ling, L.ciiigiiion, Pa. Juno 12, 1880-11 A Valuable Book Fr e A T"CMl3" An lit oiitr riitpnp.M rmliri'iiitr Cntiitii.Tlnoat Tuug-, Henrt, Stonici.Lf er. KitlnoB. Urtii&ty urn) Imno j)Irnsft) Jrn. JM ra tvei t free 10 y c-(lit84 Kvery mifltiM fri n ti.ce nfse iftra cum i.d cm mi. Scud luiUits iifoti tu tho uiKUr'-Uncil n iliie;au of Up i-xiicrleiiro. ciflompii Uv tmiulreili tX .O'lnj? cl 1zc11av.li) leMHv to UU IVK 1 (iiJ hni t j ji iv 1 1 uac to c. f?. Lniuciou, M.J)., il-i btiiur.orbf. To tilo.Oliio, pi-y PLANING Mill Cabinet Waie Pactoryj ATSIiATlXmOX. I I JOILY UAL1IET, Propp.j lcn in (itMr iiiUr.mliizca nf Pmp. flimlrcl Oi'l- stiitl Jraiil Vorcf m.norr, mul Know.ii.ft )aicu to vxoculoaur -fount of ctilcuicr Drcsscl) Lumbell OF All KINDS. Iloors, Snslics, (Winds, Slindciv,' .lllltllllilllj'S, (Vl'ilH't WlllV, iit; With froptness. Brackets jade to Order. ThftMrfhl..rfth nriTandof tLobeitantl mBt irniirovM lciii. I cmuloyiionobut. tlis bent noikmouTti-e rJl nea-oocit nml irooi ua tctlai.nnU atutliotcttoublotocuaiauteoeutiro taulactton to all nmy lavor mowithat-ali. OiniT. uv mail timptly nttenaed to. .my clinrccft nre motltr.f terms cash, or interest charged alter ttilrtiW. qivk E A CALL,. n BuiM'ns "111 flmittt Itd isii!inrr..Flnor Hoards trs, to.. life- mrde attbl !ut jonN.nALi.iigT, Us now belore the public, u loaite nirrev I 'Sier ni ir na tnm at anvining apitnl um ti on ree. o a an-' unwa'na u.a ie at u lis women bnva iywhene lo work lm' i ran .tevoia vour irbrla orpiyTonr.pareii.eiafnt. pav von rfft'-i' wi ft'rl1 n a'lVoaa Jat fpnettunltvlortoak. U4 -U u .--et.uix. "5v- j vi wf To-Monnow. The eettlnsr sun, with dylnp; beams, Had. waked tho purple hill to fire. Arid clladcl nnd dotno and splro Wcro glided by the far-oU' gleams; And In and out dark pine trees crept Full many a slender line of gold; , Qold motes athwart the river swept, And kissed It as It onward roltedr And sunlight lingered loth to go. Ah I well, It causeth sorrow To part Trorn those we lovo below And yet tho snn as bright shall glow To. morrow. The tide' was ebbing on tho strand, And stooping low Its silver crest ; Tho crimson seaweed lay at rest Upon the amber-ribbed sand ; Dashed o'er tho rocks nnd on tho shoro Flung parting Wreathes of pearly spray,--Then fled away, yet turned onco moro And sent a sigh across the bay, As though It could not bear to go. Ah, well, It causeth sorrow . To par' from those; wo lovc.hclow, Yet thitherward the tide shall flow ' To-morrow, i ; Two hearts havo met to say farewell -At even when the sun wont down ; Etch lib-sound from tho buty town Smote ladly as .1 nasdnir bell. One whjspcrcdj " Parting Is sweet pain, At mom and cvo returns tho tide," 'Nay 1 pi'rtlriit rends tho-heart In- twain," And still they linger, loth to go. Aht well, tt causeth sorrow To part troth those wo lovo below, For s lull wo over meet or no, To-morrow? THETWO MISTAKES; Or, Colonel and Private. Bt Guy Dxcmn. On the nortieo of 11 small: neat while hntis'o,: ' .leajyincliester Virginia, two yi)ungtvonicji;stooil cotivcisinj;. - One was lall and qm-Sijyif with golden brown hair, blue, eyes, nifd ifta elegant form, rather showily dressedfrlb .plalded silk, n while spencer and n red ncck-tle. The olhcr was short' In 6lolure, but beautifully rouinled and plump, with dark eyes and hair, olive complexion, and checks rosy with health. The twain wcro sisters, Mary and Louisa Ring, bulh, liko their lather, who was an old fanner, firmly devoted to tiio Union cause. ' . They wcro ns unliko in character, ns'ln looks; Louisa, the tall one, heiiig'hatighty, mul Iiu y in- great resicct lor wealth and po sition, wlillo Mary, tho brunette, was per fi'ctly simple in lior lastes and ideas, and possessed of n general nllectioiiato disposi tion,- Ml women like tu drois well, and the sisters wcro no exi'oplion tu the rule. Lou isa, whi.e knowing that their father wn. ipiilc"lnir; would continually tease hint fur iiiflneyito buy.ljMs or that nrtielejof .fintry, nudyohil.l succeed lii-oflastrgelling'wlii.t shfj'jkinteil, heo'lTess .ifjtliatbiotfcost berHlarent, who,-To gratify . K?rvfwouI,i;be obliged lo du without some article off cloth in which lie could hardly dispctiso with, si!V.li os' a cott, u lint, or a pair of boots. Wary, 011' tho contrary, knowing her father'a pecuniary ciiibarrussniens, would seldom ask any such favor, but would en deavor to.inake tho best of what she had. -is 11 eonsequenee. aillioiign neat ami las tv, slordressed da iner tlian her sister, 'On this occasion her diess was blark, , trimmed Willi red, nnd an old one it is true, yet perfectly wbulo and becoming her ox- cecdingly. The two sisters wero walling for their lovers, whom lliey expected every moment from a Union regiment, quaitcreil, tint far irom ineir niveiiiiig; bo near uini iiiey ismlil hesr the drum and eveiy morning and evening, " Slaty ,".."6tid Louisa, nfter a slight pauEe, " t ddubt, ufler all, If'ho wili come thls'allernoon." , " Why don't you say they?" said Mary, archly, at the same timo coloring deeply. " Because I lie two are not tn bo compared together," answered Louisa, quickly. "fMine is a colonel nnd yours merely a private." For a moment an indignant flash lighted Mary's eyes. But sho remained silent and sighed, won dering mentally at her sister's infatuation, " However," sho n't length concluded, 'of course, if she-loves hlin, he intist-secin heller tp her'Hhnii nil other inep. I am sure, in my estimutiou, Herbeit is far aupe rior tn iho colonel nobler, more gentle manly, and fur moro hnnnjsome In his blue, unadorned uniform; than that officer in his showy garb." Sovcrol minutes passed when n quick step was heard approaching. Mury blushed and - Louisa sighed, for each muld rccngniie her lover's step, as what woman cannot. Uo soon came In eight. Tho colonel, a lall slim man, with stooping shoulders, dressed In a gaudy uniform. Ho would have been good looking but for a great flat nose, which, however, la not displeasing In some women. His eyes black, and his Imir, oiled and curled, fell In rosy ringlets down tlie sides of his face. Tl', moment 'he leached the gate he 6tid (till, smiled and bowed very low; o little too low; then took out a rcented Kick. ellmnilkereliief, nnd bluwjiis none with the report of Iho cannon. , Mary ietlre.1 to tho oilier end of Iho ver anda, and her 6ister end the colonel were soon promenading, arm in arm,orouud the house, " . ' Lfvulsa'a lnvor spoko so ninj, ocasionallv, that every word he uttered reached Mury' ears. "Yes," sho heard him say "Yes, Lou isa, we march to-morrow. A battle may, eoon.be expected, and a chance given to usl oigeers to cover ourselves with laurels." "Oh, Henry' sighed Louisa.' jMty Gml watch over you when you are" In ih? thick est of the'fight I". . ' t aw. "He will," answered tho colonel, again blowing his nose, "but I'll not desert my post though I'm tut into a thousand frag ments." Mary had started and turned deadly pale. So a battle was expected, and Hcrbfrt Ward, whom she loved so dearly, would be In denser. Alas I perhaps in the aolivo tire paralions beiner made for rfenorio , - - "ouiu not oe able to cctawov rnun L i reel. ,., , , , , nieiu un'' eouie tn see her before he should etnrl ,.n il.A l i ' oho sirs men hpr vii 1uit.inm r., i.i... ...i , . ,,.,.... , . ' , .' -' - 6niiisc m 1119 lurtu iiirouu I lhe. ''ryJ..ound the house. - Soou be reached Jhe pirtwa i a tall. .I.,,-, vt.i. iaAi.i .. . - --c--, uww. iwaiu wung IO-10W, OI Ma. appearance, wilh clear, blue eyes, ruddy brown cheeks, and courteous manners. "I am so glad you have come," said Mury, "I was so afraid you could not get away on account of propa rations." "I had tome difficulty, but tho major pro cured'nie a pass, and hern I am at last." "Herbert, you'wlll soon bo in battle." "1 trust so," ho answered. , "May Heaven watch oyer and protect you." "Here's success to tho red, white and blue," said Herbert, throwing both arms about the round, plump, bewitching little waist, and kissing the warm lips of the pret ly brunette. He could only remain with her a couplo of hoursfThey parted and with tearful eyes she watched hirri go away. Next day all day long tho rplfing .thunder of bat tie, so ncnr that they could sco the smoke, boonied'upon the ears of the sisters. "Victory I" 6houted old Mr. IUngjtohli daughters in tho afternoon, "the confedcr atcs are retreating. I've been to Winchester and justignt tho'uews." "Anything about Colofiel J)runt?" Inquir cd Louise, eagerly. "Or Herbert Ward?" gasped Mary. . "Both .wounded, nt noon. They aro in Winchester, now. There will be lots of of ficers mid privates brought here, as I have given permission. Yours, girls, will pro bably bo among tho number. Neither of your beaus," added lhe old man, cheerfully, "is badly hurt." Tho. ambulance came before, night, and tho cottage premises wero turned into a sort of a hospital. The officers were lodged in the house, whllo the privates wcro deposited upon rougli beds iu Iho barn. The colonel had .been shot in tho arm -a mere flesh woutid, early in tho engagement but Herbert had received a bullet In tho culfof his leg which kept him to his bed. The poor fellow's suHerings wcro acute, but ho bore up bravely, and whispered lo the sweet little brunette that it was a com lort to bo wounded so us to have her near him, Mary had contrived to have his couch made in a corner, separated by ono of the stalls, apart from the rest, bo that they could bo somewhat bv themselves wheucver sho wont to see hlin. Days passed, and Herlcrt fast recovered under the kind treatment of her who was dearer to h m than all the world. She had been for some timo saving up the little pocket money her father occasionally etivo her to buy herself u new dress j but she now freely spent it nil In purchase, a a i tt lo exlra comforts for her lover. Thus to him Hint bain bceinttl a paradise, and he wished his wound would keep him there fur many months, that he might bo wailed on by the little brunette. At last, however, ho was obliged lo return to his regiment. A few weeks later marching orders came and the girls knew that they would be eer- urated from their lovers for many months. "Dearest Louisa, said tho colonel, "we may not meet again, for a long time. Sup pose wo get married before I depart." "Ob, Henry t" cried Louisa, blushing, "how impatient you are. If papa is willing, I I am too." 'Good," cried the Colonel, blowing his iiosb with extra emphasis. Mr. King niado n objections to his wish . The colonel sent for the chaplain, when Liuisa and her lover" were made man and wife. , Henry Ward had also concluded to marry his little brunette before departing, anil soon thochaplalu had a second marriage to per form. Two days later the regiment went away. "Well, girls," said Mr. Bing to his daugh ters, "you may .now consider yourselves 6et. tied in life. When tho war is over you will probably goto New York with your hus bands. They have said nothing tome about their business affairs, but I presume they will take good care of you." "Papa," exclaimed Louise, "don't, I beg of you, classtlie two men together and speak of Iho Colonel's taking care of me. The Colonel Is wealthy, and has estates of his own iu New Yoik. Wo will have our ser vants, our carriage, and will, of course, live in style. "Is that so?" cried the delighted father, rubbing his bands. "I am glad to hear you huvo ilt'lio so well." "I always told you I should marry n geu tleinuit of wealth," said Louisa. "The col oncl informs ine that bis property, bonds and all are worth over two million dollars." ."Indeed I" gasped Mr. Bing, "how is it you did not tell mo this before?" "Becauso he did not, although I could tell nt n glance, by his distinguo appearance that he was. , ' Mary did not say n word, but sho thought to herself that one room nnd a crust ol bread with Herbert Ward were preferable to all the udvau'ages her sister had enumerated witli the colonel. " "Though a poor man; ond only a private, Herbert ii, nevertheless, a gentleman," was her menial comment. Still. II sister is pleased with the colonel, I am glad of it. When tho war was over the two husbands como for Ihelr wives. The colonel came first several weeks be fore Herbert. He took Louisa to New York, and hiring a carriage, conveyed her lo his home, which proved lo be n small, old-fashioned wooden house, on the outskirts of New York. Louisa was woefully disappointed, especi ally when she asked the colonel if tjiis'jvui' not merely n part of his extensive properly, and he informed her that it was all. Even this house was not Ms own until bis mother should die nnd bequeath it to him. They would get alongivery well, however, lie ad ded, as he wars boss carpenter, and a good hand at his trade,' and they would have no rent to pay, "A boss carpenter I" shrieked Louisa. "Are you nothing but a carpenter?'' "That's as good as a farmer, ain't it?" Inquired tho colonel. "Your father is a farmer. Louisa reproached him for the falsehoods he bid told about being wealthy, etc., lo which lie replied: "AH IsfHir in love and war, you know." A few weeks later Herbert Ward look his bride home to his father's house, a splendid mansion, in St. .Mark's place. Mary was astonished, as she had thought him a pxir man Tho truth was Herbert, like many other ' yojiug incu had preferred enlisting us a pri-, rs-to to procuring tu effloer's oomm-eioo, u ho knew nothing of military matters, and did not wish to mako any blunders. His father was a rich old Quaker mer chant, a man well-known and universally respected n the city. There is little lo add. Tho brunette thrived and bloomed In the palace as sho would havo done In tho most lowly collage, with tlia man sho loved. The only shadow upon her mind was lhe miser able life led by her sister, who quarreled continually with her husband liko a cat with a dog. fil'll.Klilt'S TOAST. Maj. Spllker is a little man, very fat, very genial, and with a hat as devoid of hair as a porcelain doorknob. His .wife, Mrs. Algttha Spllker, is scrawny, sarcastic and deaf as a sawing. A person could kick a tin hath tub down tho back stairs nil night and Mrs. Spllker would snore liko a bass horn In blissful ignorance of tho noise, which proves that she Is rather deaf. There, ore two thlng3 In the world of which Mrs. Spllker is very fond a dinnot party and her husband she never fails to accept an invitation to ono or to carry the other with her. For tho last twenty years this couple have been in regular attend ance at every party given by their friends, and 011 these occasions Mnj. Spllker, when called on for a toast, would always givo ono lo"the babies" in such n happy stylo (hat it never failed to crento mirth. His wife, although she could not hear a. word, knew what her husband's toast was, nnd when ho sat down supplemented it by a few ap propriate remarks in which sho set forth his fondness for babies. Not long since they attended a dinner giver, by a friend uptown, and unfortunately for Maj. Spllker ond the assembled guests, ho changed his toast with out warning his wife of the fact, who, of course, thought her husband would confino himself to his regular subject. Now, Major Spilker," said Mrs. Barker, tho hostess, as the dinner advanced, "it Is your turn to give n loast, and pray say some thing complimentary to our sex." "When my charming hostess," said the Major rising, "requests me to do a thing, it is my duty to obey. Thereforo I take pleas ure in drinking the health of tho ladies God's best gift to man. Tho ladles who cherish us in prosperity, soothe us in adyers- ity,nnd by their tender minlsterings lighten the burden of life I drink to the ladles." When theapplotise subsided, Mis. Spilker, 'gnotant of tho true subject ol the toast, but glowing with pride and admiration, said: 'Oh, Mrs. Barker, you don't know how fond the Major is of them, I've seen him have two or threo on his lap at once and" "Algilha 1" gasped the Major. "Just leasing tho life out of the poor dear things. He is such a favorite with 'cm, and every chance ho gets he is sure to have 'em In bis arms, or be roaipltig with 'cm. - He's got the lovlugest nature of any man lever saw, and somehow they como to hlin when Ihey won't to any one else." Maj. Spilker fell back in tho chair with a groan, and silence fell on the party like a ptla driver. IIUGQICDTO DEATH. AM IOWA CIEL OF SIXTF.ftv ptr.3 IX TfiE ARk'3 OF II Ett LOVE8. About 9 o'clock lust night the' family of John J. Rail, living two miles east ol this city, was thrown into intense excitement ond despair by the sudden death of an only daughter, Miss Minnie Rail, sixteen years or age. Tho young lady was in tho parlor ot tho time in company with Charles Gray, lieraflianced. It seems from tho statement of Mr. Gray, which was given with broken sobs and tears, that tho two were seated on a lounge and ho was urging her to name an early.day for their wedding. Tho girl was cny and bashful and hesitated about it. But the lover was Imporlunalo and sought in every way to induco a compliqncc wilh bis wishes. At last sho consented, saying: "I will marry you in April." In the excite ment and joy of the moment Mr. Gray threw his arms around her waist and drew her to h'm with n quick, passionate embrace. He was not conscious of exerting unusual strength and does not believe .that ho did. But the girl gnvo n short,sharn scream, and exclaiming "Oil I Charley, I'm gone I" fell dead in his arms, her head resting on his shoulder. His frantic cries alarmed the fimlly.who camo rushing into the room to find lhe pitiful sight ol tho dead girl lying pale and inanimate in her lover's arms. A messenger was dispslched post-haste for Dr. Hale, who arrived within on hour. But nothing could bo done. The young lady was beyond all human aid. It is the opin ion of the physician that heart diseaso was lhe immediate cause ol the girl's death. She was frail nnd delicate and had long com plained of troublu witli her heart. The ex citement incident to her conversation with her lover bod probably superinduced the attack which led to her premature death. Naturally lhe family are overwhelmed with grief and young Gray is almost beside him self with horror and despair. Miss Minnie was n very hsndsnmo young lady nnd was well known in tho society circles nf Ibis city She was extremely delicate nnd'ssessed a slender frame which succumbed "lo the slightest attacks of ill-health. Keokuk, (Joica) Caf City. March 2Stb. a Ji f' fok Tior, iji;atiii:.. How much is the ante," whispered a Red Gulch miner with a single $20 gold piece In tho deacon with the collection plalo in the Baptist Church at Black Run. Col. He was told to contribute whatever ho chose, where upon ho said he'd chip In a dollar, and pro ceeded to take $19 change. The deacon softly replied that no change was given. A struggle ensued, the plats was upset nnd the congregation wero in the'acl of'jumplng the deacon's claim," when the minister, an old Californlan, leaned over tbo pulpit njlh a large navy revolver and observed r "The brcthern will please lake notice that I've got the drop on them, and any brother who declines to go to his soator touches- any of mat money win uuve a lunerai arms noose to-morrow et 2 o'clock p. m. Our mining friend from Red Gulch will kindly reloaso the deacon's throat or Iih is ii dead man." The $20 gold piece went lo savo the heathen, Detroit Post and Tribune. I have a lillln girl, said Mr. Henry Dole, ,cu.?i '" a """ewlioti, who was irouuien who u sevejt lameness in nor i-g. , , . , . . , . .1 ' pronounced by me Erysiitae, by-dhrs 'lll, wll,c1 UMl n ' meant ol en llhminutlim.' I had 'rieH teieral remedies I Irunce. "Then," sai l we, "what about lhe without ell'ecl, when I was induce.) lo apply ' liarvt? Did ho eat them ell ?" Tho r r.ural 81. Jacobs Oil and I nm liapnv lo sav that ,.,,t,j ,tTm . , .,. , the u of but .me bottle rurld bcr, aid ho ' ' "'"1 "Pon ut Leulgnly: -j, prowwM it ow s-la to go to school v4tla. UiatlwtoldUicBil-' atliaiiujijiiwriii(Ua-oiaaB-4f The Carbon Advocate An Independent Family Newspaper Published every SATURDAY, In Lehlghton, Carbon Co., l'a., by n-ucitv v. itionxiiimiii. Omen D AXIL WAY, a shoit dlstiuioe elx Iho Lclilgh Valley It. It, Dcpeu. Terms: $1.00 perAimran in Airaco Evitnr DraccnrioK or mix aid fakut Job -Printing AT VERT LOW PRICES. Our Puzzle Corner. ENIGMA. Composed' of 22 letter. My 10 0 7 4 is a largo number. My 17 11 3 a is part or the human bodyv My 1 2 22 13 Is lo form-.. My 14 15 10 5 13 is the herald of tho momlng. My IB 20 21 12 0 represents actions,dcco My wholo is n proverb. Tad Pols. RIDDLE. With martyrs I've braved the florco tor ment and flame, With missionaries travorsed tho deserts of corlh The M. D.'s to tno owo half their fame. And without mo your.muslc would bo of no worth. f N. C. M. DECAPITATION!!. 1. Behead unreserved and leave a mass of matter of no definite shape. 2. Behead a plant nnd leave u viper. 3. Behead a confine nud leave a curva line. , 4. Behead to disable and leave to direct tho attention. 4 5. Behead a bandage and lcava to walk clumsily. 0. Behead a multitude and leave cordial. 7. Behead a girl's name ond leave a strong; current of water. Barkis. DOUBLE ACROSTIC. The initials namo n city or Europe j the finals, an Amciiean cily. 1. A musical Instrument. 2. To call. 3. To draw. 4. To fold. 6. To answer. .6. Exactness. T. Severe. fin 4 Comix Kinr. ANSWERS TO THE LAST. 1. Ctesar. 2. I. Ida, aid; 2. inch, chin ; 3. shore horse; 4. tub, but; 5. robe, bore. '3. Peri-wig. JIIMAR. Nw York Ectnlng Pott. Things has come to a pretty pais Tho wholo wldo country over. When every married woman has To have a, friend or lover; It ain't tho way that I was raised. An' I hain't nodeslro To have some feller pokla' round Instead or my .Toslar. I ncvef kin forget the day That wo went out a walkln. An' sot down on the river bank An' kop on hours a talkln'; IIo twisted up ray apron string. An' folded It together,' An said he thought for harvest timer 'Twas cur'us kind of weather. The sun went down as wo sot there- Joslar seemed nneasy, An' mother sho began to call; 'Lowecsyl oh.LoweetyJ" An then Joslar spoke right up, As I wasjust a startln, An' said, "Lowcory, what's tho use Ofustwo cvcrpartln't" It kind o' took mo by surprise, An' yet I knew 'twas oomlng I'd heard It all the summer long In overy wild boa's hummlu; I'd studied out tho way I'd act. But law 1 1 couldn't do It; I meant to hldo my love from him, But seems na irhe knew It; An' lookln down Into my eyas He must a seen tho fire, An' over since that hour I've loved An' worshipped my Joslar, Tho I.ttujuuco ot Umbrella. For Instance, ploco your umbrella In rack and it will indicate that it isnbout to change owners. To open it quickly, in the. street means that somebody's eyo is going to be put out. To shut it, that n hat or two is to beknocked off. An umbrella carricdover lhe' woman, tho man getting nothing but the drippings of lhe rain, signifies courtship. When the man has tho umbrella nnd the woman tho drippings, it indicates marriage. To punch your umbrella Into a person and then open it, means: "I disliko you." To swing your umbrella over your hoad, el nifieai "I am makinj a nuisance of myself,'. To' trail your umbrella alone the sidewalk, means that the man behind you is thirsting for your blood. To carry il at right angles under your arm, signifies that all rye it to be lost by tho man who follows you. To open an umbrella quickly, It is said, will frighten a mad bull. To put a oottou urn brella by the side of a niro silk one signi fies "Exchange is no robbery." To purchase an umbrello means, "I am not smart, but honest." To lend an umbrella Indicates, "I am n fool." To return an umbrella means never mind what it means, uobody ever does that. To turn an umbrella in a gust of wind pressges profanity. To carry your umbrella. Ii) a case signifies thntlt Ij .shab by one. To carry an open umbrella just high enough to tear out men's eyes and knock off men's hats'slgnlfies " ara a. wo man." To press an uiubrclu on a. friend r saying: "Oh, do lake II, I had much rather you would than nor," signifies lying, Tu give a friend half of your umbrella means 'that both of yon will get wejt To carry it from hunio In tho morning meant, "il, will clear ofl'." Liquid or Dry. f Some people piefer to purchase medicines In the dry suite so that they ran see lor themselves that they are purely vegeta ie, Others have not the time or desire to prepare tho medicine, and wish it already lu use. Tn aceommodatecach class tho proprietors of Kidney.Wort now nirer that well-known remedy in both Liquid and drv furms. Sold by druggists everywhere. TrutK. Monsieur B., the eminent-naturalist, It enthusiastic on the subject of animals, an 1 tells anenlotes forever about their intelll- gence. IIo was relating to in, the ?u. y of n hunting dog who. having u near s ghted master, and being well aware of tbia, when Iho Utter shot hare, always br.m, i back u rabbit. Thee rabbits lhe doc iu a. it an. iWared,lwmttdaa)..fWHkhmkuew..ud
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers