Advertising Rates. We dcsir It to be distinctly understood liat no advertisements will be Inserted In tl.o columns of TiuCa.o. Advocate tl S ay bo received from unknown parties or Arms unless accomjiantca by ine cabh, The following are our only terms s nK SQUARK (10 L1KI3), One year, each Insertion 10 cts, 31x months, each Insertion 15 cts, Throe months, each Insertion 20 cts, Less than three months, first Insertion $1 ( each subsequent insertion 2S cts, Local notices 10 cents per line. It. V. MORTHIMER, Publisher. CARDS, llnol ami Shoe M.Uere Union Br.tnay,fn tVwm's ImiM.na Hank .treat Attorneys. QAM. It. UII.1IAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE! Sn Story 1st .loor alMVe "Carbon House," 13ANK Street, LKIHQHTON, PENN'A. Co lections nnd all other Leital business en. trusto-l to me will receive prou.pt attention. August It 1879-yl JOHN KI.INK, ATTOUNEY AT LAW. iiCQcei Coner Susquehanna ana Itaco streets MAtipn rnnxK, r. jiiiy2"-iy J" IUS D. IIBRTOLETTE, Attorney asd CouNhELLon at Law. Office i ltnom 2. Ground Moor Mansion lloufe MVUi'H CHUNK, PA Mnv no cnn.uled In Oorin n. iaai;r.ly' F. LONIJSTItEKT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Levsn's Dnlxllng, ASK VTllEBT LiilllUUTOX. PA December IG-Om .!. IIAPXHKU, ICMllNKY Nu COUNSKLLOU T LAW TllVK ItSSET.t.inlOBIOII.P. hi vatatriti,! dilution Aeencv Will nut ind .lilt .1 rMato. oiiveaiirln leatly dune Col- 1., Itli t -Ur IV t l-innm. .V !' .'O'lDUlt d In t-liill.li Ncv.22 J . II TII UTIIKIl. AIT'lltN Y AT LAW. tni-i. 2i iio i'f 'ti'wits iiiii. i mull Chunk. Pa. Ml InHln-M ntruted 1 blai will be pr'mptl.i rteod.d t. Mv27. tj. p 1. 91 KV.l N, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFJ E No. 3. Second Floor, 'AK HALL, MAUOil OHUNK, Pkjiiia. S-'n h consulted In r,ermn. 'jan9 Justices and Insurance. CON VEK AJMUJiU, AMU QF.NERAL INSURANCE AGENT The f llowlna Compnl are Represented! LEllA IN .IU I'UALFinE, IlEA ,l.VO MlIl'UAI. VllIB, W'MIMINO FIRE. POIT .V1U1K FIRE. L-'HIIOli FI UK. and the IRA V BLEIt-. AtlCIUlCNT 1NSU11ANCE. Alan IMnn.vlvsnli and .Muloil lloran Tblel Ucteo iveondlu uranceCornpanv. MalcJ.lSH rilOS. KEMBREIt. V,US.UU VIULMl'S, CllONTT BUILDIIIO, MUUH . Five Insurance Agent. n- POLl'lir.S In SAFECompinles only. t luatonabla Hates Aug- gt-yt I.IUS ST0I.I.E, Notary Public & Conveyancer, Fire and Life tarance Agent, MAUOU lllll'NK, PA. . . . ...... i.TfirVL' l'n rT- Iluslnces transacted in Enullsh and Herman. p.. v - Physicians and Dentists. Slatington Dental Office, lETAnLlS.lliD1870.J Artificial Teeth Made to Restore the Original Contour or Lips & uneeKs. Hit. L. Cami-beu.. FiLLIMI Tuktii a SruciatTT. oct. My jjlt. W. A. IOKI..IUI1T, HUUOKOX DENTIST, Tenders his nrof..!on.il crviiv to the 10" ,lo of MjiioIi Cliutik, Lehijhton, Velssiirt, Packertoii 1111 1 vicinity. OFFICE: Opposite the Bnlway House BKOAIlWAV, MAUCH C1IUXK, Pa. Kraih Iiiiiliinjrtas always 011 han.l. All wi.rU s i.irauteca fcitiifacbiry. augS-yl 1. Kitr.it, m. i)., f A T t'ENN. C ibon Cimutv, Pa r tfilllO I dm 7 a iu, to Ta. m n 1 r 10 n i, III n 111 1 u arry vine ..fr ira I a.m. lo li ii"". nv .uiiati ti-0 111 tn Oenuan iannuK" P. (). A.Mrcs ,.clil bton. Nov.J'. Jl ,JJ A MKUUlAURll, M.D., IMIV"tCIAN ANHSl'llUKON :pl.l attention paid to Chroule llcawi. line; :MUtb Hast coinvrIriiiaml2ud t.. I.e. ilthUn. I'a. Aprl a. 187a III Vd. T. HOtlNi M. O., uf'P'Ri ovEn n a. VBreifs nuo urOlllS BANK ST.. LUIIIUlllON.PA. ilrne a vracllceatleuOed to, anJ srKCIAI. ATniNTio.. qivicn to mEASt:s of WOMUN luarM -yl N. u. m:iiEit, m. u. U. S Kiamlnlng Surgeon, rllAUTICINO PHVHIUIANandSUf.aCOK, Oiricxi usnfc 8Lel, iixbeb's Hlock. Lehiah 'o,i, I'a. May be consulted in the O.'roi n Lauirusae. Hot. . DR J. U II SIKfJEHT it SONS' WOttUD HVHOWSED xVitgHtura Bittors. An article of over Fifty V' ears' iitanding. Tbl most invlor, tier tmo I. Justly cele. britiHl ctr it. exqu .He flvo. anu extra, ill uar. M.DiclSAt.viitue. Itiuilirote.lbe ,ppll" and cure dyspevls, diarr ee and fever ail.u. outitTo e it prcveuu tae d truUoiai. ,aw!iur . . v . Ooileulirtlncate4iJaoiiol hemoaleml aard n I a wboleMiu. im. an4 pontr are p. seed In mm fcx. . . . . Uqiionlea era J W. IIA.stHJX.aolr Ateal in tbaU.U.M iUoadw.r, Htw VorK P O. U x Tw. e4. t.-M. ouu u. rP'.r,' ,,',,i7i .r.,i fit H. V. Mdutiiimer, Proprietor. VOL. VII., No 51. Railroad Guide. IjIIII.A. L RGAUIKG UA1LIIAOD Arrangement of I'asscnger Trclus. ocroDRTi otii. un. Trains leave AL L a t TO A' N fnllowst (VIA riiRKIOMEX UAILBOAII). For Philadelphia. at l:JO, ,.30, II. 10. a.m.. und a.ai p. ni. SUNDAY". For Philadelphia at 4 .0 a. m..lM n. ra. I VIA KAftl' l'PNNA llllAKCll.t For rteidinn. Voj, .0a m 1J..V. 4. 0 and DCS li. m ..'or HairlsDiirix 6 55,9.05 i. ra.. 12.10,4. 30anil9.0s p. in. ?'r Loncaater hu1 Columbia, 5 &3 9.1" a.m. and 4.30 n ni MTNIIAYS For tea lttii, llama iurg, und wa pn nts. a.' 5 11. 111. Train Foil 41. LE TOWN leave a follows I VI 4. I'MltlOMHX IIAILBOtO.I Leave Phnailelpliln, 7.40 . in., 1.0X1, 1.30 nc 8.0 o. ni. UND Y. r.eivePlilli'ielphl i a. m .itl3 15p.ro. (VI i KAST t'RNN A im ASCII-1 Leavo Reaiilnz : 3 10.3.1 u. tn.,'.'.ui 3.5X. nd6. S n.'it. Leave ITflrilaburir, 5J), a 16 andfi.35 a. m., 1.41 a ..1 t.wo. in. . . Leave Lamaaier, Mi a. m., 1.00 and 3.51 p. in . .eatoColumbls ".rw.a.ni .05 and 3.10 p. m. SUM IIAYh. oave ttendlna. 7.20 a.m. Leave Hnrrli.uiL',5 J a.m. Train, ronike. tliu. lrunto and Irnni depot atli and Ureo'i street., Phll.de:phla ntber train, to a ! irom lirosia troei iiep,,i. T.iii.3'".'n udusi). n. train, from Alln tovn, (ttid tbe7.4 a. m and (l.,i p. 111. tinm Irom Piiilaii'Mpmn, b.ite through cars to and Iron, PiillodulpOin. J. K. WOOTIKN f7eerat Manager. C O. HANCOCK. O'n'l Pan. TieKet Agent. Hotels and Saloons. Eating and Drinking SALOON, Lewis J. Chiustman, Prop'r. Tills well-kept and pxertlnntly fl ted up Sa loon I loi'iiinl tliree doors above I'lauss' lallorlnK store, on HANK STHEKT. I.EIinilTON, Pa. Il rnncr S: Knirlir'a I'lilladclplila llcer al ways on Tup. Cliotre t'lgnri", und ull kinds ol' lielrefhiiicnls In beaten. Fr n ell r fry Putronaxe solicited. iilunln Mailt. May 17 1879 ly Astor Place Hotel. EURO PLAN PI.A.N. stor riiicr, il At p. n (I Sth Slrcet, (IHTOSITK OoorEn Isstitutk.) NEW YOHK, Best Location In the Uttjr. Elowited Rail road and tiro other lines pass the door. ltooms 60 cts. to $2 per Day. liy the Week $2 and upwards. AprlU9.u OPEN ALL NICJHT. NATlMOOTEU COUTI.AMJT St., nenr IIrmlvn-, HOT liKISS & rONO. Proprietors. On lliu tliiroiieuii IMaii. Ihn llMtriiimiit CnfP iinil T.iincli ltnom ar iticliodare unnjiiatw(Hl for cltPftHiess vntl i'x- rellciiccoi fejTicu kcuiuso ci (n per uur, SJtutit'poi week. Couvenfcnt All Fums nii ;ifv llnwdn. NKW l-'UHXITUaii:, JOHN F. IIALTJACII, Instructor of Music, (riano, Organ, Voice ami Theory.) LEIIIGIITOX, PA. OPINIONS OK TUB PItESS. ill. 1, nulls fiu'ak hluhlv of bis ability as a teacher. Allenlown Caionicle. He Is wrll quallfled for Ills calling Calo iauqta Dltpolcn n..a,i...v(n. We havliul the nlcasiircof list. cnlnir to Ills rcnilliiou ot the Old Masters and were ciiurmcti wuu msiuuciittuu mctuuuh, Slallmjlon Au. bolu agent lor the J. & C. Fischer Piano ; and, also. M fON & HAMLIN and NEW HA V E.N i 11 . IIIIUA.I For iiarllculars, imns. A,,., Address, jour r 1iAi.11.um. Aug. a, l7.-ly. Lehlglitun. Pa. TOLEDO BLADE NASBY'8PAPEE. BEFORE YOU 'OTA't t :i Mumui'itlt bt tlaui- Weekly I'a n nl hIx v-lmir CuiuraiiM tiiim wi U u.aeful r re 1 iimi it:.ittuie mutter ot lutme-t xiiuvaiuoui pie J n ill jiaiHoi tlif Unltft tttnUn Sl'UVLAL FEATUHES. All lh lf inriihrii h wh.o h mnde t HE IiLAUK a ix.im'nt till otei'tlie U tilled .-Uie. ii tit) eiu rlvcon uumI. i.amt'ir : i'h I'p ilr I lien m tsiHt f iinmtiiiiid iiinrtcriit c ...I tci . ev V t :ulkum V .n'ahiiy, winuti nr wrfiit-ii i.re-i. fi TiiK Ulauh- our HOUr-KllULlI Ul TAUTMRNT. a liilll deiwHU-n 01 imi-uci.- iiifoiutios upon ku1J il" i mtem t in rv ....me it. Yuu.nu 1 f.ori.K'a DKl'.Via- u; NT t h lie ig u4 iH'uaiiim ui em bloc tim .etkv un av u.ti i1 Le HOtit Clriruiittn Pn rvi tli IU I hteHt Wit ami Humor; TIIK IWT TULir.rt, .11 Hill ttl.d elCtOil ; A.SbWHifl Til 'OHi.EhlOMKNT8nU.UIl l'let W Ijohi ,a. i.ntt. i.l I tin witril. 1 1IR LVUKllriUl tfi nrH in rvtT' snte a. il Tfr Itir u the Uniii nml eviiyteie lee ratwi a ma ,iru(.-t nti.l IIP, N KW AND FAMILY I'A '. ".HpiiU iRitiMi itnywlii-rt 'liv it out! tou will lu-ve wiln iiW i without it A iiii.ii' the new teatut t foi thU wt.iter rre a A ndersonville Prison Sketches, iV one wlm wm it rre AiirwSitli Ht ry wb i-mumei cmi Nov. i4 h. Auotjvr oue will torn niMiH n in Inti'i ir . TEKM "iu .e copv. per y r 123 i fle pii'K.iI,75 airh ti'ii ormotHiop.e t cu .I mi nvt.y rnnv w.tli evrr dub o' ten, leciuicn ciile fen i tree, seuil f.ir otie Ail. lritri TOLi.UOiiL.ADi-;. i'.ieio,uiiio Fifty Thousand Books Fur !Snl' nl llulf Price. We are now olTt'iiiiK lo tbo Dubllo. postaae prepalil.Ni u:it.UAl,l lue n-wiuar vnco .11 ly inOl.hUU'l VOIUU'ri. Ol VIHMCU UlHl. v,iui l.llli ll.-uirv U10 rauliy. He ion I'mi rv 111111101 .Mwlicui.lUllgioi . kiid Bo toll 1 c Works.ulillun .if uinitila 1. Autliiira to.. etc. lbestibook roHi'clil lirour Mr. Ixkkk(NuUvi rom 'be ahiriM n I Do leailinir itub.l.bvra ol tbe cou . try. a all HV.W and FKr.sU i uil aie tbe IIIKMIL'AI. KHIll ninirra ur 100 16 tall booksfiifr. Webivera 1I11I tbnuhaiula of tbwm imoKa to al part ol tbe funny, and evrry lux aent 0111 la A.lltAN 1'Kll ci Ixi XACTI.V A- ItKl'llCsbNl'KU and 10 Kite U.-tllllEHATlHt'ACTlUN. CATALOGUES FREE. A'eltaveisrtn.et a twice and c moiftte cata loyueof our Hooka, rran tA lr mibjecta aua uii ypittin(iu win uinii coimom irrevs aiir d resit. U e Hbalt al o e iriaii in an.. fr him:i tneo Co lean 11 e I1LADK woeuerer ahed odd mx kll perwon reauliiff thla adTrtiMDieiit are cordially unjtd lo m-uo us bv ota rardr otuerwie inc uawea ni loeuiteive ana r.lena Auarea juli-.i u uiaAUK,Toix:o,uuln. K A Hi" S A. THE WK.EKLY (' PITAI. Is a nrst-elats Newtpaer, living lates and most reliable Stale news, rieid ,ianvaddress,ntiigi' iiabl, sli months for 60 cents line year fr i'.Ort. Sample copy free. HUDSON k EWI.NO, loraica, Kabbah. Risley's Witch Hazia turrs Head.- he, Ilurnf. Sprains, Wounds. uu i, iiutuiDauiiii. iiviinarnr. r:iracnc etc., .te. Warranted equal Iu quality to any made. i I'". a MI HuHl.a USe. Pint 11. III. a 90c liar, your druirtftst order, If b has not In sink, of SSAH1.K r. lll'liKI ., Wholsstlt Druggl.t, li Oortlan II.SI.. New I York. Auj l-frm. A. 1. Mosscr9 Manufacturer of and Dealer In STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS, Tin and Sbeet-Iron Ware and General House Finishing Goods. ItOOFIM; nml SVOlTTIIVfi done nt short notice and at Lowest Cash Prices. I am the anthonzed aae t for Ihn Pale of the folio - In" KIBST-CLAH8 rtl'OVUS THE 8I1.VUH & GOLD XEDAL COOK, Mil; LIi'lI 1 HOUSE ( OOK. TIlUMAYFLOWEIl I.AVOK, TJiK HU.NSlIINr. llANOEand IheNEV ANCIIOK IIEATEtl. and am Selling them VR4 V i'HEA 0 lor Cosh. fverv kind of SIOVK OIIATES and FIUE lini. KH krptcoiKluntlron hind. Stoke on SOUTH Street, A ti w tfcwra above Bank St., LEIIIGIITON. Pationnae solicited S-tnleo 11 n Knainnte. d. O' t 5-yl A. 1) AlOSSEIt Central Carxiage Works, Ilanlt St., Lcliigliton, Pn., Are prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, &c, Of every description, In the most substantial u.anncr, anu ui Lowest uusu Prices. Itrjiairlny rromptly Atlrndtd lo. TREXLEK & KHEIDLEB, April 2, 1879 yl Proprietors. QAUUOX ADVOCATE JOB PRIXTIXG OFFICE, L1.U10IITON. TA. Kvery description of rniillnK. from a Visitiiis Card ton Poster. c.Mtns. UTI.L IlEADB, LCTTEa HEADS. NOTE HEADS. STATEMENTS. rllOUKAMUES, POSTERS, HAND HILLS. . ' " DODO EltS. V ' ; . .cmcniivits, , . SHll'I'lNO TAO-", ENVELOPES, PAUPULETS. nv.LAwe, tc. AC. Dune In the best manner, at very Lowest I rices. We a-e nrenared to do work at n chfJin ratec aauv orllre m lliu htatu f.at ileal: buut-btly wuu 1 1, eiiaio titers. OU It MOTTO IS Cheap, Prompt & Reliable. 7Ordera b amall reclve prompt attention. )riiuc Home M..tIo Uread ! WHV 00 IIUXOHYI Whm vnn can nur XilCuU- pouiiditt ill ft CI FIVE LOAVES FOH 25 CENTS! J. W. O'XRAL, the popilnr Bfad and rnlte Itaiter. of LHinahtoii m e 'loniM tie Mania r.f tin timea hux itoiiniid k frcouf hUcee tinted Home uado 11 til A to Five Loavw for TntyfiviCt8. Casb. Binriir. Ralstn dico nat bcotcii. DroD Cream auu other CA ivEs, only Thii (Vnts per Ditznn. LooU Out for I Ins Wugnn! At MAUCIl CHUNK, im Tue4ftr, Thursday aiulsiitiinl y MoimnttM. LH IUI! TON and V. EIH 'PORT every After owiu except t-riduy. IEUMS STIIICTLY CASH I ratronaao -nllcltBd J. w. O'NKAL. Nl'OUKi OppoallFtfiat Nallnusl 1141.11 aprllavi ll-in 1 lvei. l-jlgbtun ra. Important to Farmers I ! The underslglgncd rails tho attention of t armers and oineis 11 ine tact mat ne is now Manulaciurlmr, In connee.lou with 11 O N E MErt L, a superior article or Supcr-IMiosphatc ! Guaranteed to be Made from PICKED RAW BONES, which Is far superior to any other now In the market It Is a Purely Bone Fertilizer ! I respectfully ask that a fair and honest trlalof MY PHOSPHATE be made. Idn not claim that bomcepathle doses will work wond, rs.but reeoin.uend a liberal applleatl n and a thorough test, and I am satisfied to ai id. iy ine result. For further particulars, address A. ARNER, New Mahoning, Carbon Co., I'A. Aug 30 wS TO I J SI A Ylt. ni Kl.ittOii .1' in yuur u vu joua hj. o ak. W omen do aa well a. met. A ativ ii'aia more than 13a anon tatitt-uaiiove. No unit o n Ull to mako mo rt leal Am oi.e can d, the woik. Von cau &., 1 n.iu I rula to $i t.n t,iur dnvo . I luavoarvvt.inmia.ua epaie time to the aual . ' ' -. fe . wrm H".U'U Ill t.g UU'l'inf. Nothing like it lor mouer maaiu. everoffeied bcline. Ituubea. pleaaut and atrictiy Imuor. v,ie IteaOei. it na w.ut to know .11 about tr. irtni p . lug b'l.laew beiiire the inbi o .;o,t u. oar adureaa and wo wl I nvud ton foil p r. tu-nUr and iinvare irrma tree , aamu ea wur'k lialaolr. : -oo can then u ake up rnor mind i lor Tourae f Addreaa UKOUuK ri.SHON ' A W., Pwttaod, Mil"S. omr.-ly. INDEPENDENT" LEIIIGIITON, CARBON COUNTY, PLANING MILL AKD Cabinet Ware Factory, AT SI.ATIN(ilON. JOHN 13ALLIET, Propr., I)n1 In all 1rlm1 ami al.na VlMntui. Oak mid IIqi J Wooo Luuioer, ami Uuowpie pared to eieuuto uuy uKeuut of orders lor DresseD Lumbclt OF ALjj KINDS. Doors, Saslics, Itlimls, Sliuttciv, Mouldinjrs, Cabinet Ware, Ac, Wltti 1'roiptness. Brackets Made to Order. The Mncbtnerr Ma 1 new and nf tin ut nuil mst linpnivcii klndx. I eninloy none bin tliu best noiKmen, ui well neaAoue! and ou.l mi. tell 1, nml aoitlie eroreiibitf;ua'aiiteeeiitiri Hnii-ttnetloit to nil who mavlavor me with aeall. Order nr mm I m nnmilv nl loi.dort tn i chtirpet are mo rrut" tenu) cash, or iiiteieei tnaigea alter trirtj days OIVK MK A CALL, r?" Those envacpdlri Iliiild ne will flnrtit f hetr advnntnire to Ihtp miiimr. trinoe itnnnii Doorn, oasi es. .-hut. era, Ac. Ac, mrdeat tbl Kim tnrv. May lOyl JOHN UA LLIhT. WHAT HANDSCIV1E GOODS! AND WHAT A SPLENDID VARIETY ! Is the t'alvcrsal Vent let of all who Examine me iew, iresn spring stock or ninlhd PnpolmnTioii irnntinnm 0 Clnlli'.in UlUtlU, UOoulluljlCo, KGuUilb fit UlUUllo, For SI EN'S, HOY'S ami Y( lUTH'S WK It, INU hTUliE r II. II. PETERS. Accnt ' o ' tost ofhue building, The Popular Clothing House IN I,KIII(iin0N. Every Department Is full and complete with Perfect Fits and Lowest Prices" the motto auisM-tr II. II. PETEU:., Ast E. F. LUCKENBACH, Two Doors Bi low the "Broadway House MAUCH CIIIIvi' Coaler in ail Patterns ot Plain sLd Fanci Wall Papers? Window Shades, Paints & Painters' Supplies, LOWEST CASH n.ICEH. No Pati nt No Pay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors in the Lnltcil Slates, Canada nml Kiirtifie, at reduced rules. With our principal nllicu located in Washington, uircctiy oiiosito tne united Btates Patent Office, we. aro able to attend to all alenl uiisincsa wuu iricaicr pnniiiiiness auti ties patch and at less cost than other patent at torneys who are at a distance from Wash ington, ami who have, therefore, to employ " associate attorneys." We make preliminary l-..,IIIIIU!lll'M3 Ulill 1,(11111,11 OIlllllOHS US 1U iatentablit, free of cliarge, und all who aro interested in new inventionsand patents aro iuviteil to send for n copv of our "Guide for obtaining Patents," whieli is sent free to any address, and contains complete instruction'f now iu oiHuiij jiaieius nun oilier vaiuauie inaiier. nereivrtu tne ucrmnu-American National Hank, Wosliinelnn.D.C.: the Royal c...l:.t. xr : , ..... 1 t ot.tiii.ii, ..iiint-iau uiiii I'.illlsll ijOgllllons, at Wiuhimrton: Hon. Jos. Pasov. lnt Thlpl Jusliiv U. S. Court of Claims: to" the Officials ot me u. a. rulent Ullice, and to Senators .in d embers of Congress from ever' State. Address: I.OUIS BAliOEIl ,t CO., Solici tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeProli iiuiniing, wasiiisutox, D.u. dec22 PILES OfiillklPda TUtfOItS.rtt char (ten r f 1 t OOD nr inuoun imJ an tiieiiMa miuo nr l i u ai quick. v ami orf"Uy cuiei bv a mnio.n ani? Hoothlnji Hl'sMKUV. 1-or informatton ald a- I'll J. r AH Kit iS (1. V. AUU vl P Y. Livery & Sale Stables "xfy-v1' J- BANK STUKKT.LBIIIOIlTO.il, P. FAST TItOT i ING HOUSES, ELEG.VNT C'AllUIAOES. And positively I.OWKIt IMIHIES than any otber Livery In the C'ojuly. Large and hnndsonie Carrlairea for Pjneral purposes and Weodluis. UAYIU LUUKltT Nov.tx in Calcined Magnesia, Four Fibst Pbshium Mzdais Awabdsd. if ore agreeable to the Tasie. and Smaller Dose I hau otber Maguesla. For hMa In G'ireriiinciit e,Utinpd llottles, at UrUfKi'Uand Coonirv "loiea, nnn br T. J. HUSBAND, Jr., o. 5W-.S PllILADEIPIIIA MEAT MAHKET ! U.i.k Street, LehlglitoH. OIIAItLES K1PP, PnorniKTuit. Charles Klpp desires to cull attention of bis irieniis anil u.ii.mera luineiaci inai nv iia. oined A .Mli!!' M.1IIKI.T opiMwlle til. Puldlo Square. Hank street, Leblgbtou, Pa., where may bv ioui.il at all times The Best Fresh Meats. In season. Beef, Lamb, Vtal, Sausage, Ito loana. Terms AM ill KU Ar TIIK UHUU'K T. Patronaiie solb-lle I Auy.SO-ly. U1IAS. KII'P. I7I9Z Illy sendlDc3icenls,wlth axe blabt, TO! leulur oleyea and ball, uu will r TSJSiXU jwiv. by relurn mail a euirrct le. turaol )our future tiuilnd or wile, with nam. ana uaie oi inarria.r, auu,vs w. sua., uox FOX.UoxIIFullonvlll.N.Y. Aug. Live and Let Live.' PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1879. CHUIST.HAS PKOlMiraiES. As Chrlslmanlay comes this year on Thnrs. 'J.i"10 followlnir nuntatlon from an ancient MRS., In the llrltlsh Mnseutn. Is pertlnentfor publication at the outset of winter as a proph. vwu,,un cTciiiB iiib approacning winter 1 If Xmas day on Thursday be, A windy winter ye shall see. Windy weather In ea'h wcclr, And hard tempests, strong and thick. The summer shall he good and dry. Corn and lieasts shall mnlllply. That year Is good fur lands to till. King and Princes shall dlr hy skill. If n child b .rn that day shall he. It shall happen rlirht well for he, nfdeed he shall lie good and Stable, Wise of speech and reasonable. Whoso that day iroes thlerlnir about, He shall be unlshcd without doubt. And If sickness that day betide, It shall quickly from the glide. Maud's Love Story. A long, pulsing July day was eomo to II: sunscltlne.nnd tile fervent heat that crown el the sunshiny hours since early morning was giving way to n soft westerly breeze, that stirred through the trees, and lifted tlin short .waves of hair off Maud Templeton's sweet, tiplurnHl raoe.asshelonkod wistfully, thoughtfully, in Neal Howard's eves, that were holding an expression of half frown ing, half-appealing displensuro. "I would not have believed it of you, Maud, t have been so happy, so perlcctlv content and rested, in your lovo for me I I have been so impatient fir tho time when our engagement should terminate In mar riage; and here, now, you eooly, calmly tell me that, unless I have better piwpccls, you think it prudent to indefinitely prolong our engagement. He spoke sternly, eagerly, and ho bent his handsome head toward her in n way ho had of rtoing whenever ho was specially in earnest. She listened, her sweet, grave eyes looking al him paticnlly. "You would see I am right, if you only would sec, Xeal. As it is, ymi make onlv just enough lo lake care of yourself j then how would it bo when von were saddled with the extra cxjwnse of a wife? As we are, I am well enough cared for, and we can be very happy as lovers only until I can seo my way clear to come to you, dear, and not bo a burden, as I would be now. Do you understand 1" Such a loving, apiiealing look as she gave him. But he curled hisjips hiiughlilv. "Do I understand t Perfectly ! Poor peo ple hnvo no right to be happy, and you don't care very much for n poor .nisband." "Oh, Neal, don't be so harsh I You know you inow I love you; and no other one in all this world, rich or x)or, will ever hear me tell him so 1" He was sufficiently convinced by hr ar gument to be angry at its correctne ; so he b'Tlet; 1 ' ' -1.1 -f-4u-caiYmtiia dia "You prove your words yery accurately. Women who love, generally desire not to prolong their engagement. Or cr!iai3 you haye some practiml suggestion to oiler." A little, faint, deprecating blush bloomed on Maud's checks. 'I did mean to tell of a chance, for you, Keal; but you are 6o sarcastic and cross." "Not at all! Cannot a fellow ever be in earnest? What is it, Maud ?" She sent a shy, anxious glance to his face. "It is the Airmanship in tho Manhattan Mills, Neil, and the salary is " Mr Neal Howard's eyes Unshed out his disdain, and ho compressed his handsome lips a second, then interrupted her. "You seem to forget I at least lay claim to tho position of a gentleman Maml 1 A foreman in a factory I Thank you I I prefer my present position as tutor, even at the risk of your displeasure." She colored deeply : and yet the look she gave him was eloquent with love and wo manly sweetness. "I want you to do just as you think best, Neal. I only mean that I do think a man is bound to do the very best he can for him self." "So he is; but not at the sacrifice of his sell-resperU A foreman in a factory I Maud, I'm astonished 1" "Very well, then, dearj consider I have said nothing to annoy you. As I said ut the beginnine, I will paticntl, cheerfully wait, until" Ho interrupted her hotly: "There shall bono waiting! You do not love me, you mean to rid ynurw!f nfino as gracefully ns only a woman could do. Ynu are Ireo you will not be annoyed by having tn wail for ine !" And he rilunged away Into the Utile woody dell near where they stood, and his quick, angry footstep wentcrashing through underbrush and over twigs, as Maud stood where he had left her, her face Kile and dazed, then pitifully Hushing at the hut b'urs rushed to her eyes. "lie is angry with me, and I mean so well ! He will roine back I know he will come back, when his auger cools, and admit that I was right, or, nt least, innocent of of fence. And she went slowly back tn the farm house, the scarlet strain fading nil' her face. "Mr. Courtcnayj" Neal Howard uttered the nnme in a sur prised sort or way, as leaping lightly over a thick, low hedge ol tangled honeysuckle, he came full upon Fred Courlenay and his sketching paraphernalia, uuder tho shade of a big tree. The handsome young artist lifted a pair of black eyes, that were just a little depre cating in their smiling expressing. "I'm sorry to have been so stupidly near at hand, Howard, I declare! but what was a fellow lo doT I'm sorry, 'pm my word, that I was an eavesdropier; and yet, How ard" Mr. Courtenay hesitated and looked thoughtful. Neal frowned. He wasn't as pleased as he might be to know that this stylish city gentleman was a "rforco confident of his and Maud's liule lovers' lilf. "I tell you whut I was thinking what struck mo the monient I hurd you sieak. Howard, let tne do you a favor, to atone, if 1 can, for having been a third party to your little conference." . Howard's face was not cleared even as he Intimated his willingness to know what the "favor" was lhat Ferdinand Courtenay could do him. "From what I heard, Howard, 1 take it that vou would not refuse a chance a fair, , good'chauce-W make a ulce' little p.lo of( $1.00 money. I can give ynu a chance; I would be glad to have you lake a position that has been offered to mo and now open, awaiting my answer, which, however, must be at once." .jv.vi lie was evidently In simple earnest and Howard was suddenly Interested "Give mo a chance, Courtenay. I'd go to Nova Zemble If I could come homo rich.1 Courlenay smiled as he took a letter from his pocket. "It's almost ns bad as going to Nova Zcm bio; in fact, it is qifite as far In nn npiirtslto dlreclion further, possibly. But there's n' cnance, and a good one, to make money, ns they who have written this letter specially say. They offer me a laisillon In South Africa, at Port Elizabeth quite a civilized place, I know dealers and Importers of os. tricli feathers a big salary and commis sion.' "And why don't you accept tho offer? Wouldn't you like to mako the fortune?" Courtenay laughed. "I would not care to go so far south; I am not enough of a salamander,! fear. Besides I think, I um in a fair way to make a bet. tct spec Iito at homo with my pictures." Howard frowned, half puizedly, half thou'litfully. And you actually givo me your chance ? Will tho firm take me in your stead ?" "There's not a doubt of it, if I recommend you. Will you accept 7 Theio s not enough time to do inoro than to decide. Tho ship sails to-night at eleven o'clock from New York, and you've only time to pack a trunk and catch tho train lo the city." Howard's faco suddenly lushed excit edly. "Yes, I'll do it ! Write me the necessary introduction, and I'll wrile a lino of explan ation and farewell to Maud Templeton, for you b kindly deliver niter I'm olf. I'll be ready In no time; and, Courtenay, I thank you most heartily for your kindness." He shook the artist's aristocratic white hand eagerly. "All right, old. fellow! Come hack rich nnd Ih happy ever after. Wrile your note, and I'll write to Finch A Wing by ynu." So, all on the hot impulse of tho moment, Neal Howard went abroad, leaving a letter, half bitter, half proud, for Keidinaiid Courte nay to deliver, und with a pathetic under tone of love in every word, for tho one girl ho really and truly cared tor above all the world. And while Neal Howard was walking the dis k of the ship at midnight, and Maud Templeton was sleeping, and dreaming of tho morrow, when her lover would come back to her, Mr. Courlenay was lying on his lounge In the moonlight, witli the ashes of Neat's Howard's farewell to Maud on the empty hearth. "And now I shall have everything my own way. Pair Maud will be comforted In luo season for what sho shall believe is her lir,r-'-tf;'Ction) and will be the aim for- aiauu 3 marrying' as i nronnesv in shrewd as I flattered myself I am. Tort Elizabeth! Whew! Well, he's welcome) to all' ho can make, for me. I prefer the beau tiful Maud and a temperate zone I" . A year had gona by, and away off, down by the Capo of Good Hope, Neil Howard was wondering what in the world was tbe reason he had never received a nn answer from Maud In the littlo farewell letter he left for Mr. Courlenay to deliver. He had found his position not an unpleas ant one, and the climate did not especially disagree with him. His surroundings were very delightful, his business hours short, and ho found himself making money by the handful; and if only Maud had answered his letter he would have been almost per fectly content. But Maud did not answer his letter, for tho very good reason that she never received it. And iu the weeks that followed her re creant lover's departure, Mr. Courtenay was her comforter, because to him only Neal hud confided his intentions. And Ferditiand Courteney made the most of his opportunity so much so that jieoplo round about nodded their wise heads, and said that Maud was readily consoled for Neal's defection. Of course, among the occasional letters lhat friends sent to Africa, the news was brought that Maud and Mr. Courlenay were nn most intimate terms, and Neal's mother, in one letter, actually announced the gossiji of their engagement. Ferdinand Courtenay proposed to Maud and was promptly rejected, and went away, disgu.Uil and disapmmted, and chagrined at his ill luck; while Maud, whoso hojies wero gradually dying, whoso spirit were slowly, peacefully leaving her and Ienv. Ing her depressed and Bilent went on her lonely way, patiently as sho might Mr me never-ceasing pain at her wounded heart. true, lovingj Out at Tort Elizabeth, Nenl Howard was leading his lonely, unloved life, trying bi put the sweet inemoriea out of his head and heart, after he had written almost savagely lo those who had volunteered their Inform ation nf Maud, never to mention her name or Courtenay again And so. widely divided, these two lived another year and another, ho Imagining Muild's happiness as the wife doubtle'S long aeo of the man she loved i ann .muiih feeling sure that Neal had found his ha"pl ness In the distant country to which he had gone. Until one one perfect October day Maud had gone out for a little walk, the way she always went, because it was the way Neal and she had been accustomed to go. It led ist the village pnstoffice, where for many weary tunes, whenever the papers announced the arrival of the foreign mails. Maud had asked if there was anything for her, until her weet, pale, tired face had made the stmisstrcs' heart ache and tears come to her eyes. To-day, Maud was In no mood to inquire. Why should she have liecn.when for months, and'innnths,and months, she had been slow ly learning her lesson? And an she was walking past, when, like I.... .1.- ....... 1. 1 an Inspiration, it cuius inner "' Inoiiire lust this once more Just this once, because such a swift strange yeaniius had oome over her. And so she lifted her lovely, pale face tn Mr. Morrison, standing iuside her office window. "I dare say I am very foolish, but perhaps there Is aometliinz for me after all?" And instead of the grave, pitiful (hake of , i,ru,'a whit.-ranned head, and the ,rlnpillUelirf -No, dear, not this a Year if raid in Advance. If not paid in advance, $1.25. time," Maud's heart stood still In almos suffocating emotion, lo seo a smile broaden on tho kind old face. " Well, Maud, I shouldn't wonder If there was something at lost. What'd you say to the biggest letter from foreign parts that ever came through this office, eh ? Come In back, dear, and get it?" To her ilying ilay, Maud will remember just how she felt as Mrs. Morrison spoke. Then she managed tn force her trembling limbs bi carry her Into tho little back office, nnd there ' Neal Howard sprang to meet her and catch her in lus arms, and kiss her over and over, and explain, in eager, passionate words, what a terrible mistake there had been. Isn't the sUiry told ? A IlO.IIANTICl LITE. The romantic vicissitudes of the early lifi of the Countess Snlongede Kramer have once more become the tulk of tho Paris sa- loons, and they a re, indeed, so extraordinary that, used ns materials for n novel, they would spoil tho book by their luck nf veri similitude. One night, in 1801, a little girl about one year old was deiosited in the drawer of the foundling usvliim at Brest Sho was dressed with much finery, and a noto, attached to her skirts, told that her mine was Solange, and that sho would be reclaimed by her father. The claim was never made, however, and in Hue time the hild was transferred to tho orphan asylum. to be educated there. As she grew up, she developed a most extraordinary licauty, but her intellect appeared to be verv weak, and sho suffered from frequent nervous fits. When sho was twelve years old she was sent out into the streets to sell flowers, and her beauty and modesty attracted many people's good will, but she grew weaker and weikcr, and at last she died. According to Ficucli customs she was buried in an open casket, and, as it was winter nml the soil was frozen she was laid into tho grave, only covered with a thin layer of sand. During tho night she awoke and, pushing tho sand away, she crept out from this grave. Not exactly un- leritandiog whit hud taken place, she w.os not so very much frightened, hut in crossing tliu glacis between the cemetery and the fortifications, she was suddenly stopped by tho outcry: "Qui vive," and as she did not answer, the sentinel fired, and sho fell to the ground. Brought into the guard-house, her wound was found to be slight, and she Boon recovered, but her singular history, and al so her gaul beauty had made so deep au impression on a young lieutenant of the garrison (Kramer), that he determined tn bo her protector, and send her to one of tho most fashionable educational establishments iu Paris. During the next few years Kra mer was much tossed about by the war, but when iu ISIS he relumed to Paris, he found Solange a full-grown woman, lint only beau tiful, but accomplished nnd spiiited, with no more truce of intellectual weakness or nervous fits. II..nrrll her. nml for soy Meanwniie; iii.esdgJ.ioiiLliwnoilv in Paris. cerning the girl left, In 1801, in the Found ling Hospital at Brest, and as these investi gations were made by n Swedish Ambaasa- lor, and in a somowlmt official mauner.they attracted some attention. Capt. Kramer heard about the affair, and sent a noto to the ambassador, and a month later on, the ambassador came I . state U bring Mmo Kramer a formal, acknowledgment of her father, the former, Gen. Bernadottc, the present KingCharlesXlV.ol'Sweden. Capt. Kramer ani Ins wife went immediately to Stockholm ; they wero ennobled, etc., and their son has just now been appointed at tache to tho Swedish Legation ut Paris. A'. 1". Timet. tint Out Door. The close confinement of all factory work gives the operative pallid faces, poor appe. tites, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, unit all the physicians und medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get out of doors or uso Hop BitU-rs, the purest and best remedy, especially ror such cases, hav ing abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but a trillo. See another column. Christian Jlecurd 40--3w A V.'r.nlllo Gimlet "I should like to sell you a gimlet," sal I a careworn-looking man as ho walked into an office the other day. "Wo have no ue for one," replied the cashier. "But you should always look into the misty future," iersisled tho gimlet lieddler. "Next winter you will want to make holes in your bootheels, so you can get vourskates on." "I use club skates no simps required." "You may waut to screw some boards Ui - together sometime. The old-fashioned way of driving tho screws in with a hammer is Iiernieious as it deteriorates the tenacity of the lungs oi lite screw, us it were." "Nothing to-day, sir." "This gimlet acts as a corkscrew." "I don't want it." "It ulsu uuy bo used as a tackh ammcr, a cigar-holder and a toothbrush." 'I dou't waut il." "It has an eraser, a pen, an inkstand, a tublo for computing compoutid Interest and a lunchbox attachment. "I cau't help it; I dou't want It." "I know you don't; you ure one of those men that won't buy a gimlet unless It has a restaurant and a trip through Europe and an Italian opera company attached. You're the kind of a man who would live near an electric light to save a gas bill." And the careworn man walked out with his mental plumage on the perpendicular. Coll.muptloll Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure fur Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth ma, und all Thro.it ami Lung Affect ions, also a luisilive and radical cure for nervous Do. 1 1. 1 1 1,.. ..11 VrVoi,.r'.o,.,.ll,il. ,.rt,. I., IV. , "' - i ... . jug tested ita wonderful curative lowers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duly lo make It known to his suffering fellows. Act- j uuted by lbt motive and a desire lo relieve ' human suffering, I will send free of charge t all who desire it, this recipe, 111 German, French or English, with full directions for preiairiug and using. Scnlby mail by ad- dressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Shkrar. 119 Powers Block. Rochester. N. H. i:.o.w. The Carbon Advocate. And Independent Family Newspaper Published every SATURDAY, In Lehtghtoo, Carbon Co., Pa., by UAithY v. irioiiTiuraiat. Omcx-oAVKWAY. a abort distance .leva tbe LehlRb Valley B. IL Depot. Terns: $1.00 per Annum in Ad?ance. kvxbt DFjcnmiox or tlaik akd raitcT J ob !Printiiig AT VKIlV LOW I'lUUhH. Lnclndn, or tho elopement. A noRtllut.r. TRAQFDT. t 'Tis a horriblo lalo that I havo lo unfold About Cresar Augustus, a young man so bold , A ragpicker's heiress ho sought for his bride, And Lucinda, he swore, was the heart of his pride. Now.Alphonso De Bahdon,a villanous nig, And butcher of tomcats rode by In his gig, Ho became so excited when this maid he did spy, That ho winked with his mouth and spoke with his eye. Cried he : ''Lonely maiden, If thou'lt fly with me, A beautiful present I'll make unto tlieci He held up a sausage; to his arms she did fly; Ho tossed up his whip and bade Crcsargool- by. Cried Ctcsar : "Falso maiden, mv rival sha'- n't rule," So ho went to the boneyanl and borrowed a mule, Said he, "I'll go faster if I run by her side," So a neck round the rope of his mule he then tied. In a day and a night he had made a wholo mile, When for grim satisfaction he gave a loud smile, In a hole got his steed, and could not stir a IB. When he hacked off the mule of his knife with a leg. As Cossar trudged onward ho soon came in sight Of Alphonseand Cindy, whose teeth shook with fright. The cold sweat came through them like ice through a bag, And they pulled out their chin to wipe offa rag. When Cajsar came up Don Alphonse drew his knife, iVnd he cried, ''Bloody Coisir, thou seekest mylifel" Base villain !" cr'cd Cresar, "thydoom boa been read I" And he chopped off tho knifo of Alphonto with his head. Then turning to Cindy, he said, "Purjured maid, Thy villannuj lover thou'lt follow, thou jade, Now, treacherous hussy, my vengeance you- II leell" So he dashed out her shoo with brain of his heel. Then Cresar pulled out a red satin necktie, Then his hat boots and coat on a nail huug to dry, "Now I'vo nothing to live for, I've cleaned So hfc.fcunfi himself up to the tree of a Now a ghostly procession at midnight la seen, Don Alphonso and Cindy, all decked out In green, The assassin, Augustus, behind on their track, And coffins for two on the mule of his back. 'I'll IS AND THAT. A minister up at Oshkosh Cribbed a sermon from Dr. MrCosh, And soared with sucli UighU To philosophy's heights That his listeners said it was bosh. Toledo Blade. Perhaps Cresar intended to say, "Ute Brute 1" A girl may smile and smile, and be unwilling still. -Highest approbation Applause from the gullery. "I am a broken man," said a poeL "So I should think," was the answer, "for I have seen your pieces." -A music seller announced in his win dow a sentimental song, "Thou hast loved, and left me" for three cents. It was the proprietor of a Bejpemer furnace who first rejoiced when he met "a. foreman worthy of his steel." "W iat have you to remark about my .inging?" nked an irate vocalist "Noth ing replied a spectator: "It is not remark able." A man has been nn the Baltimore police twentr years, says the Burlington llawkcyt, and never caught anything but a cold I aud really that caught him. No couscicueious clergyman should givo a certificate that any particular brand nf pa tent medicine has cured him of a disease which he did not have, however agreeub.e may be the taste of the medicine. A western paper speaks of "migratory nomads." This reminds us of the journalist who spoke ofuu equestrian stulue un horse back, and of Ihe rejuirter who said : "The false alarm from box 3003 was false." A New York piper recently contained a lengthy editoral on "The Modesty of Gen. Duller." Wedid not read tbe article; but we know tho General, and we would nor, under uny circumstance, contract to write mora thau a four-line local on that sublet L A humorist lelpsgayly upon tbe steps of one of the gigantic omnibuses of the boul evard and cries, "lathe Ark full?" "No, sir," replies the jovial conductor, "we have kept a seat for you. What, ho, within there! Room for tho monkey, room !" Home Teaching I must tell you of a conversation I overheard nn the bcarh at Treport between two children who wero playing in the tan a together. The small boy said to the littlo girl I "Do ynu wish to be my little wife I" Tho little girl, after re flection : "Yes" The small boy : "Then take off my boots!" During an election in a certain locality a temperance oundidato called upon a rum seller, and solicited his vote. "I would ra ther vote for tbo Evil One himself than f r you," was the sad rosonso. "Yos.I know,' said Ihe candidate, "but in case your friend should not be nominated, might I then jount ou your awi.tauoe?" "Those suspenders, madam, are long enough for the shortest boy, or short enough for the longest man ; they will just fit your fine-looking youngster." "Perhaps so; but I don't waut to sew buttons on his boot leg.. I want them to buld his pants on. Then susra-uders is long enough for Ihe Colossus of Rhodes." "Just ao, madam ; Isold hint a pair out of the same box yesterday." o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers