-Advertising Rates. Wo desir It to bo distinctly understood llift no advertisements will bo inserted In lie columns of Tim CAtinos Adtooatk that hiay bo received from unknown parties or 'Arms unless accompanied by tho cash. Tho following oro our onlt terms i OSK SQUARE (10 LINKS)) Ono year, each insertion... m. 10 cts. Six months, ouch insctlion 15 cts. Three months, each Insertion 20 cts. jicss man lurce mourns, mo. $1) each subsequent Insertion....... 25 cts II. V. MOllTHIMEIt, Publisher. CARDS, loot nml Shoo Ulnlieri, Ollntonnretnejr,n Loan' bmlding. Hank street. MlordtrtprompllylUel workitarranted. Attorneys. JOHN KLINE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offlco I Corner SnEOachnnna and Ilaco streets MA PCH CHUNK, PA. jnl-My JOHN 0. MiltTOLETTE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, dlllce i ltoom 2. around Floor Mansion House MATJC1I CHUNK, PA. Mar bo consulted In Ooronn. lnavM-ly fl 1. LONUSTItEET, ; ATTORNEY AT LAW Levan'a EulldlnS. ANK STREET. LElllfJUTON. TA. becc rubor 10-0m. M. IIAPSIU5U, ATTORNEY AND COUNSKM.Ort AT LAW. BASKStlltIT,t,HIOIItO,PA. Itesl Estate and Collection Ancv. 111 '" Bell ILal l.'tata. Htravej melius .leatly done Col .ctlrm, promptly made. Settling K.t.tes of D, Ulants a .faculty. May be consulted In hnllsli n,l Unruian. MCV.i.. J AS. It. STIIUTIIKIIS, ATTORN .tY AT LAW, - Office : 2i floor cf lllioad's Hall, Itlanoll OliunU. Pn. All l)U!neB entrmted to him will be promptly ''-""-- M.T".7. lr. p J. JHIC.EIIAN1 ATTURNEY AT LAW, OFFICE, No. 3, Second Floor, OAK HALL, MAUOit OHUNK, Fjinna. SB-Can rraeonsulted In German. an9. Justices and Tnsnrance T lUOHASKCMCUKR, (JUIS VEX AiNLiii.lv, AND GENERAL IN8URANCE AGENT The following Companies are Represented: LEllAN )N MB ruALFIRE, ItEAIIING MUTUAL l'11'.E, WYOMING FIRE, I'OnViVlLI.E FIRE. LB1I I O II I'l HU. anil thp TRA V ELER-i ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Also rennsvl vault and Mutual Horso Thief Detecilvo on.1 Inuramo Cniiiiianv. March 23. 187' 1 110b. WiMEELU. .Physicians and Dentists. yt. Y. A. C0KTUIG11T, SURGEON DENTIST, Tenders his professional services to the peo ple of Mauch Chunk, Lehighton, Wcissport, Paokcrton and vicinity. OFFICE: Opposite tho Broadway House, BROADWAY, MAUCII CHUNK, Tn. Fresh Laughing Gas always on hand. All work guaranteed satisfactory. oug2-yl Slatington Dental Office, Eatablisukd 1S70. Artificial Teetli Male to Restore tie OripalContonrofLiijs&CWs. Forsons ordering a Set of Teeth, and residing at Lehighton, Welsspmrt or vicinity, or any point within miles from Slatington, will RECEIVE AN Excursion Ticket TO AND FROM SAID FOlNT FREE! Very Eotpcctfully, Du. L. Campbell. Fili.ino. Tketii a Spkcialtv. April 5-ly "W. W. It Kit Kit, ill. I)., KAST rEN Cirbou Countv, ra. ) Residence,. ..fioni 7 n. m. to 10 n. m IIUTJRS.) nnd 13UO ill lu 10 p. 111. i Parry vlllo ..from in a.m. to 12 noon. Mar be consirted In the Ocruian Langimga P. O. Address Lchlnbtou. Nor. 3Vyl jy A. UURIIA.UISIl, OLD., PHYSICIAN AND SUliOKON Special attention paid to Chronic DUeares. Odlee: South Halt corner Iron aiu 2nd st.. I.e hlihlmi.l'a. April 3, 1ST5. quas. t. horn; SI. D., OFFICE I OVER II A. FETCH'S DHUO arouis, dank sr., lehiouton, pa. Oenoral practice uttouCed to, and BrECIAt ATTENTION OIVEN TO DISEASES OF WOMEN. innr2J -yl 1ST. II. UEItEiE, M. I). V. fl Kxninlnlng Snrgeoii, rnAOTtCINO PHYSICIAN andSUT.aEON. Ocnem liauk street, IIedeu's block, Lehigh ton, Pa. , May bo consulted lu the Germ in Lauguaeo. Nor. t Livery & Sale Stables UANIC STIIEKT.LKHIGIITON, Fa FAST TIIOTTING IIOHSE3, ELEQAST CAHUIAGES, And positively IXJWEIt PRICES than any uther Livery In the Co-iiily, I.anm mm bmdtome Eanlaefls for Pmsrsl rmrpuaesaud Wetidlnss. DAVID EBIIKHT Nov. re itrs 1IUNU.I SIl'S Calcincjl M:i;iieia, Foo Fibst FntMiosi Medau Awarded, More agreeable to the Taaie. and Smaller Dose than other lagueix For asle lu Oovernmeut btarap-nl Dottles, at Drufirtru&ri' C'oonirv stoio. nna bv T. J. HUSBAND, Jr., m:i riiiLADEiniiA! H. V. MoETtiiMEit, Proprietor. VOL. VII., No 37. Railroad Guide. plIILiA. RliSAIlINQ UA1L.IIAOD- ArrBiigemcnt of Passenger Trains. JULY 23TH. rS;8. Trains leavo ALIjEM'OWN asfollowsi (VIA rEKKlOSIEN BAILKOAU). For Philadelphia, at 4:23, O.uo, 11.40. a.m.. and b S3 p, m. RUNDAYn. For Phlladelplila at 4 2a a. tu..3.S5 n. m. ivia EAsr rrNXA. diianch.) For Rojdlng, s.4o, vm a. m 12.10, 4.30 and 0 05 p, m For HairlsDtirs.S. 40,9.05 a. m., 12.10,4.30 anil 0.05 p. lu. Tor Lancaster and Columbia, 5 43, 9.0 a.m. and 4.30 p. lu SUNDAYS, For rtoadln?. 4.30 mid 9 0i p ni, Fot Ilarriahur. 1) 05 u. in. Trains Foil ALLENTOWNleavo as follows! (VIA ritUKlOMfiX nAlLKOAD.) LeaT0PhiladelphlH,7.4a.m., l.rw, 1.30 anC S.30 p. in. RUNDAYfl. Loavo Philadelphia, 8.11-n.m. antlSlSp.m. (VIA EAST TENS A BEANCU. ) Lcavo ttPdUliiB; 2" 10.33 a. m.,4 Oi.pndO.15 p.m. Lcavo HnrilsburK, 5.15, 8.10a. m., and iOO. and 4.00 P. 111. Leave Lancaster. 8:10 a.m., 12.53 and 3.45 p.m. Lcai e Columbia 8.1m a. m l.iO and 3.35 p. m. SUNDAYS. Leave Ttcndinff. 7.20 nml 0.05 a. m. Leave ltairlKiiuid, 5.15 a.m. Tralni,miilkOil thus ) run to and from depot 0th and tlreon street, Philadelphia other trains to a id lrom Droad utreet depot. T.io0.3in.m ainl65p. m. ttatnsfrom Allen, ton u, ami tho 7.4 o.m anil n.3n p.m. trams from Philadelphia, have through cars to and tioiu Philodelphia. J. E. W00T1EN. Orrrol Manaaer. O O. HANCOCK. Orn'l Patt. & Tlclcil Agtnt. Hotels and Saloons. Eating and Drinking SALOON, Lewis J. Ciiristman, Prop'r. This well-kept and cxccllantly fitted up Sa loon Is located threo doors above Olauss' TallorlnK Store, on HANK STREET, LEIIIOHTON, Fa. Ili-runer S: Ensler's Philadelphia Rcer al ways on Tap. Choice Oigars, and all kinds of RelrcshmcnlB In Season. Tree Lunch cicry Saturday Wight. Patronago solicited. May 17 1870 ly Astor Tlaco Hotel. EUROPEAN FLVN. Astor Place, 3d Aic. and Sth Street, (OrrostTB Cooruu Institute.) NEW YORK, Best Locntlon in tho Otty. Elevated Rail road and live other lines pass the door. Rooms DO cts. to $2 per Day. By tho Week J2 and upnnrds. April 10-uiO OPEN ALL NIGHT. "NATIONAL HOTEL, COltTIiAKDT St., nenr IlroadH-ay, 3STE"W YORK. IlOTlHKISS & rOND, Proprietors. On tlio Europcau Plan. H10 Tlestanrant Cafe and Lunch ltoom at tnclieilaio unsaipawfedfor cheat.noss mid ex. rcllcm-oot ectvice, Hioms5'Cts tosiperdov, 5J In fin per wetdc. Convi'itlent to all l-.rrli'S anil ;itv It lllo.ids. NEW FURNITURE, NEW MANAGEMENT. ill la-S'l JOHN F. IIALBACII, Instructor of Music, (Piano, Organ, Voico and Theory.) LEIIIGIIT0N,rA. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Ills pupils speak lilahlv or his ability as a tcncluT. Allenlown Chronicle. Ho is well qualified for his calling Cala tauqna VittiiaUh. lie l tl woriuv uisi-ljiio 111 ilhjuimi, .uuiui, Iliuiliiiveii. Wo have had the tilcasnroof Hat- enlng t his reinlltlon ot tho Old Masters and were channel wllh Ids tuuehand oAccutton. Slatington Actc. Solo agent for tho J. & C. Fischer Piano ; and, also, MASON & HAMLIN and NEW HAVEN ID'S. ORGANS. For particulars, terms, &e., Address, JOHN F. HAI.ltAOH. Aug. 2, ISTO.-ly. Lehighton, Fa. TECB TOLEDO BLADE. NASBY'S PAPER. EtrrnDC VOII nuhscrltioforany oth DtrUtlt: IUU ,,r paper send lor a -l.edraencni.yoITHE TOLEDO BLADE. Il ta a dlanimnth EiRlit l'nue. Weekly Paner o! sliiv-lour Columiia nileit wuh o.neful.T ,rc oiled lead'ii miittot of intercut huo value to no jilo In al. iraitiol the Uulleil btates Sl'KClAL FEATURES. All tho Dep irtmrn s ?hio'i hvn mndo THE llLAUt? 8j pni u lit r ell over tli e Unlteil tt(M. wil nu lOiilitrlv ronh&nctt. namely t Th" Pop. ul.tr L UeiH ol tnnt C.iKiltip-iiisiicil Democratic politici-it, l.cv PiTROLnimV Nasuy, winch nr .vrliifii upro.i fir Tiik linpu- our HOUSEHOLD Di TAKTMr-NT. a Mfli dCpostt'Tf 01 nrnctic.il inloi'iiifttiot. upou sulij ct oritttcio-t in Mery homoiu Youno l'JSOi'LE'tt 1)eia kt MKt t ti lto iff nut Ucijaitmcni emuiflc nc tlio werfcly ninloy Hciiuol Ie8oni charnilnc Portryi th lit k'li test Wit ami Hamor; Tin; J1E8T hTOIilRrt.Onttliml aiul nlPCtCtl ; ANSWElIS To t'oituCi-roMHiNTS nut! tli La I o t rwafioiu nil pnitt ol tho wot il. Itlft uladb clvcul itPi Inrpoiv m every 'nto nml Tmrnuri tu the Union om) w eveiywhom rccorniiten a tho .ururfct ami IllijT ISllW and FAMILV PAl'. 10 H puli'lalieti uiiy where Tiv it aud you will novo wiIujkIv bo without n A niontr t ho uow 1 cat u tea for this winter ero a SLt01 tf A ndersonville Prison Sketches, uv one who was ihero A new Serial Ht"ry was commcncetl Nov. I4ih. Anotaer ono will com mence in Jan'iarv. TKilMH-Hiiu'ie copy, por ynr t2Tt Ave ooples.l,75iacli . ten or moioco'-ic '.Gi ench ami an exttn copy with evcrv club or ten. tsvoclmcu con'ot n-ut tret). Send for oue Ad. ilrubi TOLUiUO 11 LACK, l'uleao. Ohio. Fifty Thousand Books For Sale at Half I'rlcc. We are now offering to the nubile, postaee prepaid, l ONE.UALF the reffnlar price ,flty thousand volumes ot choico hooka, compiUlnx lli-iorv. lJiiiiraphy, lioiion, Pneirv. llunior. Medical, Uellgtoi'HHiid Bceutlho Works.cditlon ot standaiu Authors rto., utc. those bonks are elected br our M r. EocKb (Nasbv)irom the soelves ol toe lea.lini; publishers of the couu. try, ie all NEW and FUKdit and aie the IfiENHCAI. KUITIONli hsnd'efl brtheie tall bookseller", Wohave muled thousand, of these books to all part ot the country, and every bonk sent out is AUHANTED to be l.XACTI.V A- rtElMlKSKNrED and to cue ENIIRESATIBFAOTION. CATALOGUES FREE. WelmveurlnleJ a large and complete catft. loaueof our Hooks, u-ruuned br subjects and ou application will mall comes free to auyad- CreS We Shall fit-w t e Clad tn nitni frA nrMi. men coi tes ot the HMDE wheneter aHhed 10 do so. All persons reaulng this advertisement are roidlallv united lo m-ud ua by nottai card or Duicrwisu tun imiapH ni meuiseivei ana riienus. Adtirest TOLbUO liLADM, Toledo, Onlo. TO CONSUMPTIVES. lhe advettUef. lisvlni been permanently .nrA.1 nt that dread (Usfi.iKe roniumnttmi hv. s-mple reim dv.U anxious to mskekhown to hi. lellow-suflererstbe means nf care. To all who teauett. tie will send a cmt ot the ptescniitlon u&ed, (freeot charKe 1 with tho direetioas for mreparuiR ud usinff tue same, whlca t aey will Ullll H KUKIS IUU Wr UA5U4irilU, AHlllktt, liuum-niTin. fattier! uniinir tlm Prenrrltitlon. will tileasA 'ilruiM. bl A WlUsUN, 194 I'enn street Wiluutubtnirgn, N. V dNiklWl A MONTH euaranteerf. Il2adny TH.ISII it hiune made by the inilu.tiloui. fji)Mlf -auiial uotreqaliedt wewin.iart " tou. aleu. wttmeii. boys and mrla makemouey taster at work for ui ttiiin at any. tblnft eUe. Ill" woik is liulit aud p eosaliMud nth a. auyono ran uo right at, Tno.u who aro wis, who hea this LotlCi. will send us their ud-dresM-s at onci-and eee for theaiseivea. Costiy Outfit and teuustrt'o Now 1-the nine, lho&e already ai worn are l.nlunup larue sumsol moner Addre TRUE t CO., Auxuita, "la.ne. Juu7 ly A. 1. llosiscr? M anufacturer of and Dealer 1& STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS, Tin aid M-ITon Ware anil General Honse toisning Goods. HOOFING nml srOCTTINO done at short notice and at Lowest Cash Prices. T am the nnthnnzeA acent for the Sale of the following FIRST-CLASS STOVES TUE SILVER & GOLD MEDAL COOK, THE LIGHTHOUSE COOK. THE MAYFLOWER RANGE. THE SUNSHINE RANGE and The NEW ANCHOR 1 EATER, and am Selling them VE rt V CUEA P tor Cash. Fvervlilndof STOVEO RATES and FIRE BRICKS kept constantly on hand. Stoke on SOUTH Street, A few doors abovo Bank St, LKIlIOlITON. Fatronnire solicited Satlsfsollnn guarnnteed. Oct. 6-yl A. U. MOSSER. Central Carriage Works, Bank St., Lcliigliton, Pa., Are prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, &c., Of every description, In the most substantial maimer, anu at lowest uasu l'rlccs. Repairing I'roniptlf Attended to. TREXLEU & KKEIDLER, April 2S, 1879 yl Proprietors. QAIIBOH ADVOCATE JOB PRINTING OFFICE, LEHIGHTON. PA. Kvery description of Printing, from a Visiting Card to a Poster. CARDS, 11I!(L HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS. STATEMENTS. mOUIlAMMES. POSTERS, HAND DILLS. DODGERS, CIRCULARS, siiirriNa TAGS, ENVELOPES, PAMPHLETS, BY-LAWS, &C-, tO,i Done In the host manner, at very Lowest Frlccs. Wo are nrerjarcd to do work nt ns rhenn rntea asnv enleo m tlio Stato that deals honestly yviiu its cuioiuers. OURJIOTTOIS Cheap, Prompt & Reliable. VOrdcrs by omall redvo prompt attention. MRS. A. C. PETER, OP H. A. Peter's Central Drag Store. I.RUCKEIVS BLOCK, LUIUQIITON, PA., Posppctlully annnnncn to the people of Le highton and vicinity that Bho wilt continue the business, as hHftofnte aul thautttnp thorn for pat favors, nska a cmtlnoance theieol. Von will always tlud a lull line ol PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES HORSE and I'VITIJi I'OAIiers, TOIL E'l AltTICLE'i.Ml'ONOES. CHA MOIS SKINS, P AIN and FAN CY HTATIONEEY.lntent style, ut PLAIN aud PANOY WALL PA-I'l-.tiU. ot n--tenii fn unit, rhn time. I'UUh WINE-i and LIQUORS for medicinal use, AC at Lnwesc Prices. Physlciau's pre scriptions compounded by Dr, C T Horn, at all hours of the day and nlKiit,hundavinilud. od.'r , . MRS A. C. I'ETEU. March si, '78-yl jprlmo Homo Matlo Bread I WHY GO HUNGRY I When you can Buy 01 pounds ot Flrot Class Ilread FIVE LOAVES FOll 25 CEXTS I J. W. O'NEAL, the popular Bread and Cake Kaker, of Lenighton In ores" to meet the wants of the. times, has lied m d hil'r.ooot his cole brstod Home Made BtltAuto FiVe Loates fot fwefity-dfo Cts. Cash. Suftar, Raisin. Cocomot Scotch, Drop, Cream and other CAKEs, only Ten Cents per t)ozeri IiOoU Out for tlio Wagon t At MAUCn OHUNK, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings. LEH 1 0 1 1 TO N and w B. I SoPORT. e very A f ter. noon except Friday, TERMS BTRlCTLf CAS11 1 Patrouase nollcltetf. J. w. O'NEAL. ctroitEt Opposite Etrst National llanic. aprlltyl Dm c i-f ceL Lehlghum Pa. I Coal 1 1 l am now stippiyrig the very Best LATTl. ME II COAL at the following Low Prleea.vlzi No, I Chestnut by tho Car,..,.,.,, (3 IS per Id No. 1 Olestnut, single ton, ...,, 3 SS per tou No,3t'lieptnut,bytboCar,...,... SOOperton No. SChMtnut, era,iiet d, Jig per ion DBLIVERED. t-tove and Eue Sites at eo.ualiy Low Prices J, L. GABEL, Dealer m General Hardware, &c, I Opposite the Putillo Square, BANK bTREE LEHIGHTON, PA. n or, 80,187 INDEPENDENT" LEHIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1879. rpilK SJUAllNOXOiN PLANING MIU AND Cabinet Ware Factory, AT SLATINGTON. JOHN BALLIET, Propr., Deals In all klndn and atzea ot rine, Jlemlock Oak and Hard, Wood Lumbet, and 18 now pie pared to execute any araeunt ot orders lor DressoD LumbeR OF ALL KINDS. Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Shutters, Mouldliifjs, Cnljinct IVnro, Ac, With Promptness. Brackets Made to Order. The Mnchlncrv l all new and or the best and most Improved kinds. I employ uone but tho beat woiKmen, use well Beaaouod and good ma terlal, and am iheicforouble to puai antco entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with a call. Orders ov mail piomptly attended to. Mr cb n rues aro moderate: terms cash, or Interest charged alter thirty days. GIVE MK A CALL. r7" Those enlaced In Buildinc will find It t their advantage to huve Bldlnpr, Floor Hoards Doors, bashes, shutters, c, Ac, madoatthl Factorv. MaylOyl JODZN BALLIET. ItAND OPENING ! T liPf? IpftVft tn iTifnim mr nlrt nnlmtin tii1 Ftia tomern ohd the put) lo Tn general, that t have opened aud have now ready tor Inspection In mo POST OFFICE BUILDING Rank Street. LEniOHTON. Tn.. ot the LOW. EST CASH PRICES, a full anduew asioit ment of HATS, CAPS, &c. 8nCCial attention havlne: been plven tn R mi!l selected Hue, of MEN'S WOMEN'S ana CUIL D REN'S WEAR. My Motto shall be " QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS." 1 Invito the public to call and cxamlao my todc aud prices beloro nnrchanlna mat where. as 1 oiu olTer special incucomonts to ca-h buyers. LEWIS V.T.ISa. Brt.2i--rm. P.". Bnllding Lehighton ra THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN! Mrs. C. DeTschirschky, Resnectfullr invites the nttenllnn nf hri- ImW Irlend md the pub'lo generally to hei Now Larpe aod Elegant stock 11: Notions! Fancyoods, COmprlBlDe- UNTKRWEAR, PERLfN AND ur.uwA.iiuvr.. ivuuu jiuij-.itY un polled and Uomestio EMUIIOIDERY, ItlUUOSS, GLOVES, nml a llireo arletyof tho Newet Designs lu -Fancy Goods.- Also. In enhtlr.eflnn tvllh ii,a nhnv. t t.nn. fu 1 and complete stoi. ot GERMAN FKUITS. LI.MBURGER and SWITZER CHEESE, CANDIES and CONNECTIONS. toscther with a vinetyof Goods not gencrnliv kept in anv oilier storo in tnwh. 1 1 vou cm not see whnt vou want, ask ter It and t win tet it. A shatcof puolio imtrouacolH solicited, and petfect sailsraitlun guaianteed lu pnco aid quulitvof goous. Nearly OnpoElte Durllnc'a Drun Store. Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa November 30. WHAT HANDSOME GOODS! AND WHAT A SPLENDID VARIETY ! Is tho UalTcreal Verdict of all who Eiamlnrj iue nun, 1 resn opnng atoCK 01 Glotlis, Cassimeres, Vestuigs & Snitiiigs, For MEN'S, BOY'S and YOUTH'S WEAR, lust rccclvoil at the MERCHANT TAILOR. 1NG STORE OF II. II. PETERS, Agent, POST OFFICE BUILDING, The Popular Clothing House IN LEIIIOHTON, Every Department Is full and complete with the Latest Novelties. " P erfect Fits and Lowest Prices" tho motto aug21.tr II. H, PETERJ, Agt E. F. MJCKENBACH, Two Doors Below ths "Broadway House MAUCII CHUNK, PA 1 Doalar in all Patterns of Plain and Fancr Wsull JPaperSj Window Shades, Paints & Painters' Supplies, LOWEST CASH PRICES. No Pate nt No Pay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors in tho United Stales, Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With our principal office located in Washington, directly opposite wo united stales latent Office, we are able to attend to all patent business with greater promptness and des patch and at lees cost than other patent at torneys who are at a distance from Wash ington, and who have, therefore, to employ " associate attorneys' We make preliminary examinations ana furnish opinions cs to patcntablity, free of charge, and all who are interested in new inventions and patents are invited to tend for a copy of our "Quids for obtaining Patents," which is 6entfree to any address, and contains complete instructions how to obtain patents and other valuable matter We refer to the German-American National Bank,Washington,D.C. the Royal Swtdisli. Norweelan and Danish Legations. at Washington! Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief uukiitu u. a. luun ui wsiin) 10 ino uurciuis of the U. S. Patent Office, urM to Senators an d ember of Congress from every State. Address! LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solici tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit Building, WismsuTO!), D.C dcc23 HU rO Ofallklnda. TUVORS. dlKhar l-MI r yes nf ill OOD or mucus and I I L.L.XJ nil disuse! oltho RECTUM quickly and perfectly cuiel br a simple aud soothmr REMEDY. Fortaformationaddrra Dk. J, FABKR & CO. tl Ana Et.N.V, Live and Let Live." THE ICAISEIlllHJ.Iir.IY. Havo you heard of tho Kalsorblume, V little children sweet, That grows In the fields of Germany, Light waving among the wheat! 'TIs only a simple flower, But were I to try all day, Its graco and charm and beauty I couldn't begin to say, By field and wood and roadside, Delicate, hardy and bold, It blossoms in wild profusion In every color but gold. The children love It dearly, And with dancing feet they go To seek It with song and laughter And all the people know That the Emperor's daughter loved It Like any peasant maid ; And, when she died, tier father, stern naiser wiihelm, saldt "This flower my darling cherished, Honored and crowned shall be; Henceforth 't Is the Kalserblume, The flower of Germany." Then he bade his soldiers wt ar It, Tied In a gay cockade, And the quaint and humblo blossom 111s royal token made. Said little Hans to Qrctchen, one summer morning fair, As they played In the fields together, And sang in tho fragrant alrt O look at tho Kalscrblumen That grow In tho grass so thick I Let's gather our arms full, Gretehen, And take to the Emperor, quick I "For never were any so beautiful, So blue and so white and red I" So all they could carry they gathered, And thought ol tho princess dead. Then under tho biasing sunehlno They trudged o'er the long white road That led to the Kaiser's palace With their brightly nodding load. But long ero tho streets of the city Thov trod with their 1 1 tt to feet. -- 1 As hot they g'ew and as tired As their corn-flowers trlght and sweet. And Grctchen's cheeks were rosy Wl h a weary travel stain, And her tangled hair o'er her blue, blue eyes, t ell down In a golden rain. And at last all tho nodding blossoms Tnclr shining heads hung down- But "Cheer up, Gretehen I" cried little Hans, " Wc'vo almost reached the town I " We'll knock at tho door ol tho palace, Anu won t he bo clad to sea All tho princess's flowers we've brought him! 111IDK, uretcben, how pleased he'll be I" So they plodded patiently onward, Aud with hands so solt and small They knocked at the palace portal And sweetly did cry and call 1 " Please open the doOr( O Kalset We've brought some flowers for yoU, Our arms full of Kalserblumen, All rosy and white and bluo'l" But nobody heeded or answered, 'Til at last a soldier grand Bado tho weary wanderers lcavo tho gate, With a gruff and stern command. But "No I" cried the children weeping) Though trembling anil sore afraid. And clasping their faded flowers, We must como In I" they said, A lofty tthd Splendid presence The echoing stairs came down : To know the king thero was no need That ho should wear a crown. And tho children cried ! "O Kalsoi Wo have bi ought you flowers so tari And wo aro so tired and hungry I Sec, Linpcror, here they ore I" They hold up their withered posleS, While In 0 the Empcror.s face A beautiful light came stealing. Ani he atooped with a stately grace t Taking tho ruined blossoms, With gcntlo words and mild He comforted with kindness The heart of each trembling child. And that was a wonderful glory That little ones befell I And when their heads aro hoary, They still will tho story tell) How they sit at the Kaiser's table, And dined with princes and kings, In that far-offday of splendor Filled full of marvellous things! And home, whon the sun was setting, The happy twain were sent, In a gleaming golden carriage tVlth horses magnificent, And llko tho wildest Tlslotl Of Fulry-land It seemed ; Hardly could Hans and Gretehen Btlleve they had not dreamod. And even their children's children Eager to hear will be, How they carried to Kaiser Wllholtn The flowers of Germany, Cklia Thaxtkr, fit 51 Kieholat, THE LOST DIAMOND. " Yes, I am pretty comfortable, and have never yet regretted gelling marricdi young as I was when I did so' said James David son to his friend, Charles Bronson, as he glanced around his comfortable, well-furnished parlor, whoso walls atid general ap pearance bore tokens of woman's refined taste and care. "But I once thought my chances of getting, married at all were very slim." "1 tow sot" "Well, I'll tell you1. Just help yourself to a fresh glass of claret, fill yourself a pipe whilo I make a cigarette, and listen,'' These preliminaries having been accom plished, Jim, a good and intelligent-looking man of about twenty-seven years of ac begau 1 ' H wa's in 18 , I had on'y beeii about a year out of my apprenticeship, but I was already a good workman. I liked my trade. There is something artistic about jewelry that raises it above mere labor, and my em ployers, Everett 4 Johnson, of Nassau street, showed their appreciation of me by confid ing some verv fine work to trie and paying mo very high wages. I made plenty of money,- and felt no envy of the swells who wore the pretty things I made Well1, I was very comfortable as a bachelors and the idea came into my head that I might be bet ter off if I was married. Tou tee,- Pd known Lizzie over a year, and was,- as wo say, keeping corrfpany with her, besides being looked on verv favorably by her parents; " I hadn't much trouble in getting her (0' share my views, that as thero were plenty of partings in this world, we hail better purl as seldom as possible, and to that end get married,- " Vou b( that the" engagement ring I made for her was a masterpiece. In fact, she seblded me for iny extravagance,- and hinted that the money would be better laid out in furniture. I had tared up a nice! una 1.00 little sum toward that, and had my eye on a nlco little cottage which I hoped to rent to begin housekeeping in. "Well, we had almost fixed the day, which was not to bo more than two months hence, and Llir.io and I were very much In' terestcd In advertisements of furniture- houses, and never passel a storo of that kind without looking critically and in a business like way at carpets, bedsteads, and such things. Lizzie would blush and pinch my arm whenever I'd price a cradle, as I often did to tease her. Well, as I said, we had Just made up our minds to get spliced in October next, whea a thing happened to ine which I then thought the greatest misfot tune in the world, but which has since turn ed out a great blessing. I oiVe to it tins cozy little cottage, anil J I think also those habits of economy which have enabled me to lay something aside for a rainy day. " It was one day In August, 18 , the men had just gone to dinner, and I was just going myself, but bad stayed behind a min ute or two to finish setting a large, hand some diamond I'd got to fix in a locket for an uptown jeweler and which was wanted in a hurry. My bench stood opposite the window which, of course, was open to catch what little air there was, but tho bench wasn't close to the window it was, in fact, two or threo feet away. " Vou know a diamond Is pretty hard, and will bear a good blow.withtho hammcrj so to fix it firmly, I gave it a pretty smart stroke to bury it well in .the setting, when whizl it was gone. I fancied I heard it drop on tho floor, but must have been mis taken, as a most thorough search for it thero failed to find it. It couldn't have flown through tho window, it looked tco far) but it must have gone somewhere, and it was not on the floor, I was sure of that. I call ed Mr. Everett who hapiicned to be in the front office, and hastily explaining matters, I ran down into the street. I had little chance of finding it if any one had chanced to see it sparkle and you know what crowds pass through Nassau street 1 he'd havo pick ed it up immediately, and besides, I had a strong idea it hadn't gono through tho win dow. However, I got a couple of bootblacks, described the stone lo them as a bright pieee of glass I'd dropped, and gave them half a dollar each to look for it, with the promise of a dollar if tboy found it. Thero was no dinner-hour for mo that day. I hunted all over the shop, my fellow workmen helped me, we moved all the furniture, and all in vain. " I went home that everling feeling pretty bad, and but little inclined fur sleep. I saw myself ruined, tho diamond was worth over ono thousand dollars, and how was I to repay it? I never thought tho firm would prosecute me, but a Btain would rest on my character, my occupation would bo gone, and as for marriage, it couldn't be thought of. "Next morning I called round at my father's before he went to work and 'old him all about it. Ho was awfully hurt, of course, said he would no nioro suspect mo of steal ing it than he would of my being a murder er, and was sure that Everett it Johnson thought the same as hcj but wo didn't know what others might think, and it would nev er do to let a suspicion rest on the name of Davidson. At all costs tho value of the stono must bo paid. That was very guod. had about four hundred dollars, with which I had intended furnishing tho cottage, but that wasn't half enough. Well, mlvis cd by my father, who said that if I could save four hundred I could easily save the balance, I drew my money with very differ ent feelings from what I had anticipated while paying it in, aud went with tho old man to Everett Johnson and had a priv ate interview with them. I offered them the money I had saved, and said I would repay the rest by degrees out of my earn ings, "Tho firm wefs very kind. They said thoy always had a high opinion of me, and my present action confirmed it. It was a sad accident, but I alone was accountable foritj they would hayo to replaco tbo dia mond right away, they could not afl'ord such a loss, so they accepted my oiler and I re tained my positiorii " My reputation wda sale, but yet I Had to eeo and enplain matters to Lizzie nud her folks and put tho wedding, ana I got over that better than I expected. The poor little girl was awfully voted at first, but both she and her parents declared that they didn't sco tho necessity of a delay. "See hero," said the old lady, "you will spend a good deal more single than married, and you've got a big debt on your shoulders, so if you like to begin housekeeping in a small way, get married quick. I don't want my Lizzie to loso a good husband, so if you'ro willing I'll Jet you have my spare bed-room, rent free, ftr n year. ou can use our par lor and kitchen, and pay half tho house keeping expenses. My old man and you gets on first rate, so what do you say?" I was willing, and my father, whom 1 lelt bound to consult, agreed that I'd risk it, so we got married in a week, and were happy from the starti The old folks give Lizzie a flirt outfit of clothes, and she made mine last twice as long as before. I gave up billiards, lager and cigars, never took a car when I could walk, while the old lady and Lizzie kept a capital table on what seemed ucxt to noth ing " Before the year ivaS out I hid paid up Everett 3c Johnson, and I was beginning to save up towards a little place of oar own. when Jcannie was born,and my wife didn t pinch mo when I brought home a cradle. " It was about fifteen months alter tbo loss of the diamond that the house facing ours, where the shop is, was being torn down to make room for a larger structure,- and wo grumbled at having to keep our front win dows closed because of the dust, and I was sitting at my old bench listening to some in structions from Mr. Everett,- whoby-the-by, hod sent a nice present to my little one when he heard of her arrival, when our at' tentlon was attracted by a crash louder than usual over tho way. We looked elrid' gaw it was caused by a window fftirne giving away easier than the labtifefs had expected,- but beyond a clotfd of dust no evil consequences followcj. Wo were just turning away, whea Mr. Everett suddenly caught me by tbearnf and said,- excltedlyt "By jove, Jim, keep your eyes on that middle window C and ran out of the shop I tfothlered what he moant, and Wrrtcberl him 0105 the street and enter' thys1 house which vWs being torn down, push; aside a laborer who wanted to stop him, and climb up what was left of the 1 Ktmlm a Year if Paid in Advance. If not paid in advance, $1.25. stalr-casci I saw him appear at the win' dow from which the sash had Just fallen, his clothes all white with dust and mortar, and, bending over, pick up something, I couldn't distinguish what it must have been that laid between the bricks and tho now torn off window-sill. " Ho waved his hand lo me and left the window and tbo house, pursued by the to' ciferations of the workmen on his intrusion and his running into danger. I ran out and met him on the stairs, and ho, very much excited, caught me by ths hand,press' cd something into It and exclaimed : "Found, by Jerusalem I" It was tho long lost diamond. "Springing from beneath my hammer, it had flown through the window, across the street, and had) by on incredible chance, lodged in a cranny beneath the window-sill oftliehousoopposite,whero we never thought of looking for It. It was a most fortunato thing that Mr. Everett happened to look across the street when he did, and that his eye caught the glitter of tho stone, else it would have been lost for good, and probably would have been dumped insome hole with a lot of bricks and mortar. " Of course the diamend belonged to me now, and tho firm immediately offered to buy it of me. I agreed, and I got a check for$l,154. Diamonds hod risen. I didu't havo to cash the check to stand treat, for Everett & Johnson were so pleased with my good luck that they paid for as much beer ns we could drink in au hour before we closed the shop. " Lizzie Was Wild with joy, and Was busy all the evening devising tho stylo In which she d havo a now silk dress mailo. I got tired of princesses, and trains, and Dolon- aiscs. Jraunie, too, was to bo georgcously rigged out. "This hoUso Was lust for eale,5o I thought the best investment I could make was to buy it. I did so, furnished it simply, and am happy. We hayo never given up our economical habits. I hate wasto and ex travagance, yet neither Lizzio nor I deny ourselves any solid comforts. Wo have plenty of it, and for it have to thank "the lost diamond,' " HOW HU GOT EVErfi "Didst ever meet tho hanilshakingboro?" asks an exchange "He colled in the other day, happening first in thn press room. See ing him coming and knowing his penchant, the pressman prepared himself for the ordeal by smearing his hands with printers' ink. The visitor came on all unconscious of his fate, reached out h's mandible, and tccieved an impression at the same time. But, ahl the artlulncs3 of tho fellow. He spako not, ho made no sign. Ho simply walked around the room and through tho various rooms, and with engaging Impartiality shook the hand of every ono editor-in-chief, "local," the scissors-man, tho foreman, tho intelligent compositor, tho demon and all, Ni t onertscaped. He then took his leave soberly and becotneingly, like ono who re tires from a funeral service. And then there was a rush fur wash-basins. A CtJItlOJJS OJLD COIXl Captain Edward C. Nichols, of tho bark Noriena, of Portland, while stopping at Port Mahon, in tho Mediterranian, making re pairs, made tho acquaintance of a well known citizen of that port, Antonio Barte oni, who presented him with a silver coin which 13 supjwscd to bo very valuable, and one of the most remarkable curiosities ever brought to this countryi Barteoni says this coin is one of the original shekels of tlio kihd used in the purehaso of Joseph at the time he was sold by his brethren into Egyptjond that it was made with some kind of fliut etono by the ancients. Ho says it camo into possession of his family from tho Moors, and has heen handed down from generation to generation until powi While people are at liberty to take their own view of this es timate of its antiquity, it seems to be better established that the coin is ono which was eagerly sought after fifty years ago by tho officers of one of our United States man-of-war vessels, who applied to ths otrner fur It, but which Signer Barteoni then carefully kept from them. It is almost squaro in slinpc, and has sonio peculiar hieroglyphics worked on both sides. Lcwiaton (Haint) Journnli lVK.riKU 'rti would "Saw wood? Saw wood for my dinner?" said a tramp, with a look of horror. " Hot much, I won'tl It isn't that I object to labor. I yield to no man in respect for the God given privilege of earning irty sweat I mean sweating my earning that is to soy, breading my earn by thobrowof you know what I mean 1 I ain ready, nay I anxious to work I Give mo some hay to spread, right out hero in tho snow. Show me where there isastortowall to ljy behind. Anythin; but helping, in the most distant way, to dc vastnte lhe mighty forests cf this broad land that ths Almighty meant to gather moisture and induce the reviving rain to fall upon the moist earth. Why, do you know that this continent is doomed to become an arid desert if this destruction goes on? It's a fact; and I won't be a parly to it. Ho for-ests,- no rain j everything dry dry as I am. I decline the responsibility for it. Tell me you've got some coal to carry in, and I'll see if I can't send you a boy to do it; but no wood-pawing for me, if you please." TWo of otfr neighboring exchanges areot deadly enmity. In order to politically crip- plo his opponent, the one' charges the other with being in favor of shooting Mormon prophets. Now, we are in no humor to tako issue on this knotty moral problem, but do feel safe in asserting that any Morrnan prophet who has more than one dcien wives, during these dog-days, ought to be shot to get him out of his misery Whey a dd Wisps at a fly that has been fooling around him foiir or five hours' and misses it; be feels Jtrtt like a girl who pours the' full tide of her affection over a young man and suddenly discovers that it won't oak iu. "The subjective order of your thought does not correspond wltK the' objective ordef of the plieiioineiMf." This is the latest iray of lellltrg a person that lie wanders from the straight path of truth. The little daughter of a distinguished physiciau being called upon for a toast,gavei "The health of papa and mamma and all the world," but then sudden'y oorreotod the sentiment. "Not all the world, for then papa would have no patients." The Carbon Advoc.iV, And Ifldepemlont Family Newgf. Published eriry SATtTHPAY, Lehighton, Carbon Co., Pa., MAItKY V. MOUTJII.III Ornci-BANRWAY, It short aistauee t . fl the Lchtgb Valley R. Ri fitpct Terms: $1.00 per AnnUin in Ad svEnr Dtecrmios or ruts asb rxx.t AT VERY LOW PRICES, SHE LOOKED AJtD I.OVIID. In a current novel the heroine agon. over a person In boots as follows i "From the crown of his stately bean ' the soles of his arched feet had the Jio'.cr been mine lo embody in mortal form il.o high and splendid Ideal that haunted mj mind. "Seeing him faco to face, could I ma :e hiyeclf stone ahd feel not? -blind and b.j not? "Whon first in his presence, as lie cm braced tho children and turned his cyo cn me, my heart stood still. 1 was stricken cd though a god had come down for mortal to adore. "Better had I looked on death that day Better I had taken to my heart grim deal with his bare bones and siirhtless m-r Better 1 had laid my living lips lo Death j mocking mouth, and sunk with him to tl. grave and tho grave's worms, thau look, I and loved as I looked and loved that Cut 1 day." AN AMAZONIAN JtEVENGE. Last Sunday cvcnineMiss Florcnco dra ham of this villatre. about Iwenlv vm., nf age, was taking a horseback ride, and win ,i about a mile and a half south young men, William Milleraud Ruplclrovo up, cacn in a buggy, whooping and hallo-. Ine llko wild savaircs. scarini? tho lmrsn t tho equestrian, causing him to rear and plunco violently. In tho Intervals of II, - rearing uf tho horso Miss Graham assur 1 ine men mat if tbey would get out of thdr buffey she would dismount nml tnl.-n nl.. uro in tliroshina them. To this thov rotume 1 jeers and laughter, and drove on. Soon af ter sue met Miller ogain south of towii. As she met tho buggy sho hastily dismount I anu unsnappcil tho lines from tho hridlo cf her assailant's horso. which thus freed f m control ran Into a fence corner, when yoi.n wilier alighted. Miss Graham had follow d closely, and as ho alighted cuffed him n 1i her lcR hand, while holding her horao w i her right, administering nt the Eamo I sound maxims on etinuetto and tho tirr r way for young gentlemen to behave thr n selves In the company of ladies. Miller had a driving whip In hia hand, which the ir'a equestrian Wrenched from him, and, lash n him with its bade him denart: which Ik- speedily did, Whilo she, remounting, i- victoriously into town. Tho next morm -Miller, Sr., came as an envoy to recover whlp.whlch) on his application, was hand I ovor to hltlli A subscription was inir. olely started, and a sum sufficient to lr- Mis3 Grahamn dress was raised and han ,ed lu her by ndmirersof her tiluok and self in lianco. Casiopotis (Mich.) Democrat. SciiVApcr oiRLorTim rnuinn. On Saturday last, in answer to an ailv i tiscmetit for a servant gitl, a sallow-fir rather tcrawny-looking, but neatly drea 1 woman, about thirty years of ogo, deck i out In a linen suit and a straw walking hu', presented herself at tlio residence of I" trpdegrovc, 801 Marshall street. Sho win so glib of tongue and appeared from her own talk to possess such qualifications thn Mrs. Updegrovo hired her off-hand nml from her style of doing her work thought she hail fodiid a perfect pardgon tho ideal servant girl of the period. Tho newarrival said her namo was Melinda Mowry. Things went along smoothly until Wednesday morning, wheh Mrs. Updegrovo went to market. When sho returned and missed MeliniW,thu washerwoman saying she had not seen her, Mrs. Updegrovo went up stairs to look for her, then sho discovered tho truo character of tho marvellous servant. Sho had gone, and with her had disappeared threo trunks filled with Mrs. Updegrovo's best wearing apparel) fot of Jewelry, including a valua ble diamond ring, n watch and a guitar ttorth $150. In short, a clean sweep li.nl been mode nf everything worth carrying oil' valued in all at over $600i Word was sent down to tho Central Station and from the description nt tho missing hand-maiden tho detectives had no trouble in finding her likeness in tho album under tho name of jVary Elliott, a notorious Ihlc. and jall-bird, who had been twico In pnit for similar fobbeflcs. The picture was :orj up to Mrs. Updegrovo, and sho wa3 n'ton iihed when bIic saw that tlio felon nnd he paragon of a girl were oue and tho sain Then the detectives tet at work. They di covcred a carman who had carried away the trunks to a house in Brown street, n ;" twelfthi Ho was tricked Into going t Wc Philadelphia for a fupwsitltious piano am sewing maehlnb. Whilo he was awiy, p order to cove: her tracks, the woman (, another carman, who hauled the pltun' r I the trunks to the West Philadelphia i'"r This carman was also found ji'4 tu li turned from tho job; Tho dete.'ltv f i now that the trunks have been oht V 1 Taoli at first) and that tho wmum ' bought n ticket for Hurrisburg an I lift the evening traini A telegram was sent (othoHatri " ti - j lice to stop the fugitive and detain the tru . In a few minutes tlio answer cam fl back that this had been done. Offii e-s v to Harrisburg and there found Muhnda a her booty, Sho laughed when tho cm-r came, nnd owned up to every th.nt' ir terday morning tho officers, their p""" and their trunks were whirled back ti t city. Melinda was gnea a hearing ?f Magistrate Pole; She smiled signiflrartt when Mrs. Updegrove stopped fon-urd ' testify concerning tho duplicity of her 1: servant; whom sho had hired upon hern, say-soy without exacting reeoinmcnda'i the bail was fixed at i2,000. Tho pr i i who is known to the police as Mar;- I 1 is spoken of as an expert thicf.-P' " ' . Tina. He "I alway forget .whether yn e your sister, Miss Laura, is tho cldcs'." " "-h, I am older than she, but on'y th months. Another schooner wrecked on lhe '. r asthtf saloonkeeper said when an mc' a crushed a tumbler down on tho count- A corset-maker out of work thin v her complaint : "Shame that I eh" . 1 without bread I who havo etiy 1 t stomachs of thousands." A landlady was eoiiipl.uii n sho couldn't titake both soils meet said a boarder, "why not niul.o vegetables." It is calculated that house 11. 1 1 driven many a bald-hwded man ! who "shuffled off," leaving the i mystery as to what prompted t..-; rs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers