Advertising Rates.
1 htf Ucsir 'It to be distinctly understood
h t no advertisements will bo Inserted In
lie column! of Tub Carbon Advocate th
may be received from unknown parties or
Brim unless accompanied try llio wan.
The following are our only terms i
I1SF. SQUIRE (10 L1XK3,),
i year, each liseitlon...; 10 cts.
51 mimtljs, each insertion 15 cts.
three months, each Insertion 20 cts.
boas than three months, first Insertion
51 1 each subsequent insertion 25 cts.
Local notices 10 cents lcr line.
II. V. MOKTKIMEIt, Publisher.
A. J.lffo$ser5
i anufscturer ot and Sealer In
STOVES, RANGES AUD HEATERS,
Tin and' Sheet-Iron Ware and General
House FnniisMng Goods.
ltooriNn mui sroirriNO dono at
short notice and at Lowest Cash Trices.
I am the authorized ap.ei t for the Sale of the
follonln"-MRST-CLAHS STOVES .
THE SILVKIl 4 OOLD MEDAL COOK.
TJ1K LIUHTH0U8E COOK.
THE MAYFLOWER IIA.VGK,
TJIE SUN8HINE RANGE and
IheNEW ANCHOR HEATER,
and am Selling them VEIIV I'HEA P tor Cash.
verv klndnl SI OVEC! RATES and FIRE
URIi KH aeptconatantlyjm hand.
Stoke on SOUTH Street,
few dnurs above Bank St., LEUIOHTON.
rntioniae solicited 8.. tlilaciion guaranteed.
Oit 6-yl A. U. MOSHEIl.
Central Carriage Works,
lianli St.. Lehigliton, Pa.,
Are prepared to Manufacture
Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs,
' Spring Wagon, &c,
Or every description, In the most substantial
manner, and at Lowest Cash Prices.
Repairing l'roiiipiiv Attended to.
TREXLER & KREIDLER,
April 2, 1879 yl Proprietors.
QAKBOJi ADVOCATE
JOU PKLNTIKG OFFICE,
I.EDIOKTON. TA.
Kvery description of Printing, from a
Visiting Card to a Poster.
;
CUIUS.
lltl.L UEADU,
LETTER HEADS,
' -'NOTEHEADS.
81'ATEMKNTS.
ritOUltAMMJIS,
POSTERS, .
nAND DILLS,
DODGERS,
CIRCULARS,
8HirPlNO TAO,
. KNVSLOFL-S,
rAMFULETS,
11Y.LAWS, AC, AC.
Done In the best manner, at very Lowest Prices.
We a-e nieoared to do work at as cheap rates
as'nv cfllro in I he htato t.iat ueals houtstly
will I . customers.
OUR MOTTO IS
dlioap, Prompt & Reliable,
f MnlfT b jmall rcclve prompt attention,
jyirinio IIiiiiiu M.dt llread !
WHY OO HUNGRY! When yon can Duy 0k.
l.oumI,. ninjl .i,s iiicau
FIVE LOAVES FOIt 25 (JESTS I
1. v7. O'SEAL, tlio pnpnlsr llread andi'ak
ui'i,"it LrmKniiiu'iti nmeet ihe wants
brsted Hume dado nuea ' to
Five Lnavi") fnrTwenty-flvoCts. Cash.
Sug.ir. Raisin C eo nut bcotrii, Diop cream
nni . tni-r Auii,oniv
Ti'it tVtit per Dnicn.
I, ..ill Out for tliti Wagon t
At MAUfH OMU"- K. on Tuesdav, Thursilsy
atdKifturd v Muiiona..
LEHIUIirONandV. iii-4 .PORT every After-
no'Miexient rruny.
fEKMS STltlOTLY CASH I
P-tronann nllcltcd I. W. O'NEAL,
roitEi Opposite Ft! st National Jl-inK.
nprtl v Rn . tn-ei, Leiiighton ra.
Important to Farmers ! 1
The underslglgfled rails the attention! of
Farmers and oiheis ti Iho lact that ha Is now
Slauuluoturln, In ronnecioii with HONE
MKnL, a superior article of
CNiipcr-Phosphiitc !
Uuarantccd to be Made from
PICK HI) RAW BONES,
which Is far superior to any other now In the
market It Is a
Purely Bone Fertilizer !
I respectfully ask lint a fair and honest
t'Uiof IY I'lit) PiIAFE be uiaile. Ido
nut et.ilni that homceiathle .loses will work
w.itid rr, but rro mi til l a lliu-ial appllcatl n
and a thurough test, and 1 am Limited to
a Idu by Ihe rerull.
For further particulars, address
A. ARNER,
Nm i . it n
PA.
Aug M-wu
1.500
TO iOjA YaiAH. t.rlituMOtt
my in your u ru loca uy, u
'UW. Woineu do a well n, men.
Wmv unit) more thttn tde
Miaua l itiuu nitovc. Nin.noc u ml. to makt
mo rj ad. our cnu j iuo woik. you
eu uiBsin from i ceuU to 12 an htur viIkvoi.
lux .oureveinmiua KU4ie tlaeti the Oiul
ii. Jt oU u-ubiiiif to iry tue uunntuta.
Noilnuif hkint tor tuuuer uiuiua evrrMTeitHl
tMri'iie. Uu4iuet v!tAit au't itinctiy louor
'tl HHie . it iou wanvtolcuoMT nil about
tle bti ni lug bu-luew be lore the pqbt.e teud
u'our ddrewnAtl wa wl I ffiid tou full pir
tictttrH iad private rrma tree , aarupeaworia
$ alo fr you can then t ake up your uiiurt
lorioarteK Adurt uEUlluli bTilttiuN
H. V. MotiTitiMER, Proprietor."
VOL. VHL.V.N6-' 4.
.
Railrdacl1 Guide:
plIIliA.-A 11EADIN IXAlLItAOD.
Arrangom'entof Paerjger Trains.
NOVEMBER lOTtt. 18T.
Trains leave ALLEN TOWN as follows!
(VIA PRRKIOMKN BAILIIOAU).
For Philadelphia, at M:3J, CM, 11,40. sum., and
5 SI p. tn.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at 't.io a. m..a.M a. m.
IVIA KABf rENNA. OIIANCU.)
Forrten1lng,5.5o, a.OMi m 12.10. 4.30 and 05
ForilarrlaDnrg.5 50,9.06 a. m 12.10.4.J0 ands.os
p. m.
For Lancaster and Colombia, 5 50. 8.05 a.m. and
4.30 n. m
SUNDAYS
For Readmit, Harrlauurg, and way points, .M
p. m.
(Via, Betuleiibu.)
For Philadelphia fron 1, V. Depot 4.4S, e.i!.
s tl a. m ,I2."3.6.41, B.-4 p. m. Huiiuay 4.W p. tn.
For Philadelphia Irom L AS. Deput s4Sa.
m., 12.04, s.:3. 6-50 p. m. .
Trains FOR ALLE.VTOWN leave as follows:
I VIA l'KllKlOMEN KAILBOAD.)
Leaverhiladelphla, 7.40 a.m., l.ou, 1.20 -net 5.33
p. ni.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 8." n.m. and 3 II p.m.
(VIA BAST 1-ENNA. BtlASCII.l
Leavo Re.dlng 7.S9 10.20 a. m.,2.W. 3.55, and.l5
p.m.
Leave Hanlsburg, 5 16, 8 05 and 9.55. a. m., 1.45
anil 4.00 p. ra.
I.oavo Lancaster, 8.0.1 a. in.. 1.00 and 3.50 p. m.
LeateColuuibla ;.55a.m 1.05 and 2.40 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 7.20 a.m.
Leave HairUnuia. 5 2 ' a.m.
IVIA IIETIILEUEM.)
Leave illndclonla 7 00. b 16, 9.45. S.J0, 5.I5
Boon. in, Nuudav 3m m., 8.0n p. m.
Trains maikeu thus ) run to and rrnm depot
9tti and Oroou streets, Philadelphia other
tralnntoa llrom Broad street depot. Tialns
Via Betaieiiem" run to ai,n irom uuib d.,
Demit, except tuoae marked 11.
TnoG.41 n. in and 5.55 1. m. tialnsfrom Allen,
ton ii, ami the 7.4 1 a.m and 5.1 p.m. trains
from Plilladelpiua, uao through cars to and
trouiPhlladelpma.; R WOOT1KtI.
Oenf ml Manaatr,
O O. HANCOCK. Oen'l rarf.4 TlcM AUtnt.
nov. 15
Hotels and Saloons.
Eating and Drinking
SALOON,
Lewis J. Chuistman, Prop'r.
This well-kept and eicellantly fitted up Sa
loon Is located three doors above Clauss'
tailoring Store, on .
HANK STREET, LEHIflHTON, Pa,
Bertcncr & Enirlcr's Philadelphia Ilcer al
ways on Top. tjhoiee t!lgat.s, and all kinds or
Itelreehincnts In Season.
Kno Lunch etcry Satiirdar MIit.
Patronage solicited. May 17 1870-ly
Astor Place Hotel.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Astor rince, 3d Ate. a. d Stlt Street,
(OrrosiTB Coopan Inbtitutb.)
NEW YORK,
Best Location In tho Ulty. Elevated Rail
road and live other lines puss the door.
Rooms 60 cts. to 2 per Day. My the Week
ti and upwards.
Aprll0.ui0 UI'EN AiiU aiuiti.
NATIONAL HOTELT
COIt'l'I,ANIT St., near Ilrondwa-,
NEW YOBK.
IlOTi IIKISS & TOND. Proprietors.
Oil tlio I'-uropouli l'lull.
m n.,i.,iTnnt rait unA Luncli Room at
lachcd aro nnsirpossed for cheapness and ox-
cellrueeot teivice, Kroiussicta to szper ust,
13 to Bin per weclc. Couveiilcnt .to all I"?
and City R llrouds. NEW FURNITUltli.,
JOHN F. IIALBACII,
Instructor of Music,
(Piano, Organ, Voice and Theory.)
LKIIIGUTOKrA.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
hi. ,,Ua nnak hluhlv of his ability as a
teacher. Alttnloum Chronicle.
Ho Is well tiuallfted for his calling Cati-
tauqua VlipaUh. H. at...
lie is a worioy on-iio inJ"tui '
nnn.i.an lOj. lint', hnd the n eusureof list
ening to his rendition ot the Old Masters and
iters i oharmod wltlj his touch and execution.
Sole agent Tor the
J. & C. Fischer Piano ;
and, also. MASON & HAML.1N and tICT
HAVEN t;irs. uuuAftst.
For particulars, terms, &o.. Address,
' JOHN1MIAI.I1AUH.
Aug. 2, 187.-ly. Lehlghton, Pa.
THE
TOLEDO BLADE.
NASBY'S PAPER.
nr.r-.nr- vrsll auUscrlhe for any oth.
BEFORE YOU or pjnvr send tor a
pecllueiicoi yoITH! TOLKDO BLADE. It
is a .Mammolli Eial.l 1'ase Weekly Paper f
sliiv-tour Columns HUM wiin ojreiunv ,ire.
o iie.i reauiuir niaiier 01 miwo.. i.u t.iuoui
pejdeluul paitaol the United States
SPECIAL FEATUitES.
All the Departmen a which have made The
ULAliF. ai ponular all oterthe United stutea.
ttil ne einil'rlvconiinuoil. naiueiyi Tn-Pop
ularL ttcra ol t.iot Hiallninilalied Democratic
UuIltlCl II. ..EV PETROLEUM V NASBT. Which
are written ixirosa. f.ir Tins Ulaub. our
HOUcEiioui DEi'ABTMENT. a rich deposlt'.ry ol
praeticd llitormatloi. upon aubj ct o!inteiet
In ery hnme i a Youno peoi-le's Depabt.
uest t a Re Ig ens Deoartment embrae ngthe
tteekly ,-untiay school Lcaoui tjliariulna
Ponryi the llrtahtesl Wit auit Humor; Tub
11E8T ToiiIE8.tin!nunl and selected i akswebb
to I'oiiiiEepo.sDENTS.auu in, uiesi ewa itoiii
all part, ot the ttor d. TUB ulaub clrcal ites
larirelv in cveiv Mate- and Teiritor in the
Union and is eveiywhoro recnunised a. the
.araest and 11E yr KKWs asu FAMILY PAP
i:ll pub Isned uuy whom Tiv It and you will
neve wiliiualv oe without it
A oiuoir the now teatuies for this winter are a
series of
A ndersonville Prison Sketches,
ov one who woe there A new Serial Bf ry was
commenced Nov. I4ih. Anotber one will com.
luenco in Jannurv. .
TKHM-Mlu 'le copy, per yi ar ISO1! five
copies.. l,75-acli ten or more copies I ',6. esch
and an extta copv with ever club ol ten,
soocimen coole- aem tree, heudfnrone Ad.
drui.1 TOLEDO It LADE, 1'uJeuo, Ohio.
Fifty Thousand Books
For Sale nt Hair Price.
Wo are now offering to the public, postaae
prepaid, at ONK.XI ALF the reolsr prlce-.flity
Ihonasnd volumes ot choice books, comnilslna
lii-iorr Uio raohy, Ficilon. Poeirv. Humor.
Jtedicai.ReUgioiudSoienttOo Works.cditIons
of utamtaii. Autboro etc.. etc. These books
aro 'elected by our M r. Locke (Nasbvlirom Ihe
shelves oi toe leading publisher of the conn,
try, e all NEW and FRESH and are the
1DEMICAI. KDITIOMS hsud'ed by there
bill bookseller'. We have mailed thousaudsof
taeae books to al oart of the country, aud
every lions at-nt am la M AilltAN I El) to tie
, XAOTLV A- ItKPRESKNrED and to Rite
E.N lilt K SATISFACTION,
CATALOGUES FREE.
A'o have limit el a luigeaiid couunete caU
loueof our Jlutika. ..rrau el br nibJecUaDO
on flMiirontiuu will toatl ccpie frveto aur nd
cretv-. e tiiull ol-u e raa 10 afiit. free iieci
iiu'uco' iraol He ULAUU wineveraKke.. tudo
otbrwiso tin- n a id t nt tlieiuaeilve und fnenda.
Addrea TOIbJHJ MUAUK.'iOicoo.uiiio.
Risloy's "Witch Hazle
Oures Heada'he, Burn', Sprains, Wounds,
t!uis. Rl,euinailsm. Toothache. K.irache. etc..
etc. Warranted equal Inquallty toauy made,
at half the price.
Out Uottlea 3o. Pint Dottlea SOo
Havevonr druggist order, If b has not In
stock
CIIA11LE8 V. U18LEY,
Wbolenls Urujrtt 64 OortUn'lU St, New
' K , . . .'-'hi.. ' ' --
cards;
Hoot a ii it Shoe MnUera. ,
01laton'nretney,n Itran's building, "auk strest.
IlonfwipromllyIllftf work rarron(d.
Attorneys.
gAM. K., OILHAM,
ATTORNEY AT 1AW,
OFFICE ! 2ml Story, 1st dbor above "Carbon
House," ' HANK Street,,
LEHldllTON, PENN'A
Collection's and all o'ther Lc'sal business cni
trusted to mo will receive prompt attention.
.......a.,, le.n 1
-4-
J-OIIN KLINE,
ATTORNEY AT, LAW,
Office I Corner Susquehanna and Race streets
MAUCU CHUNK, PA. JplyTMy
J-OUN I). 11EUT0LETTE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSKLLOR AT Ij'AW,
Office i Room 2. Ground Floor Mansion House
t
MAUCH CHUNK, .PA.
May be eonsnltcd'ln German. bia25 ly
P. I. LOSUSTItEET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Levsn's llulldlng,
ANK STREET. LISIIIOHTON. PA.
December lG-6m. i
Vjy HI. llAl'SIIKIl,
ATIOIINKY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
DakeStbiet,LebiobtoX,Pa.'
Real Estate and Collection Aceocv , Willnuvand
Bell R.al Kttata. Convejamlng .leatly done Col
actions promptly made. Settling Katates of D
sdeats a .peclalty. Slav be coasulted In Knllah
nd Herman. Nov. 22.
J AS. R. STUUTlIKIlS,
ATTORN CY AT LAWf
Offlce : 2d floor of Hhoad's Hall,
Jllnuolt Chunk, Pa.
All business entrusted to him will be promptly
itteoded to. . '
May 27, ly.
p J. J1F.EIIAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE No. 3, Scccnd Floor, OAK II ALL,
MAUOiI OIIUNK, Pemita.
tfVCan b" rensultedln German. rJan9.
Justices and Insurance.
WOM AS KEiHEIll.R,
CONVEYANUKll,
AND
SKNERAL INSURANCE AGENT
The Mlowlnn Companies are Represented:
LERAN )N MUTUAL FIRE,
REAIIirtO MUTUAL FIRE,
WYOMING FIRE.
POrTSVlLLi: FIRE.
LEHIOh FIRE, and the TRAV
ELER? ACCIDENT INSUHANCIS,
Afso Pennst-lvanlt and Mutual Homo Thief
Detecllveand Inurauie c;inpany.
Marcn29.i873 ruoa. kemerer,
-gUItNAHD rillLLll'S,
Oountt Boildibo, MAUOII CHUNK, Pa.
Fire Insurance Agent.
V PQtPJIES In SAFE Companies only,
at Reasonable Rates Aug. 23-yl
LBIN STOLLE,
Notary Public & Conveyancer,
Fire an! Life Iusnrance Apt,
MAUOII CHUNK, PA.
S- Business transacted In English and
Ueiman. Aug.23l
Physicians and Dentists.
Slatington Dental Office,
Established 1870.
Artiflcial Teeth Made to Restore tie
Original Contour of Lips & ClieeKs.
Dr. L, Cammell.
Filling Teeth jl Specialtt. oct. 4-ly
TB. Y. A
COUTUIUIIT,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Tenders his professional services to tlio peo
ple of Mauch Chunk, LchiguUm, Wcissjwrt,
l'ackerton and vicinity.
OFFICE: Opposite the Broadway House
BROADWAY, MAUCH CHUNK, Ta.
Fresh Laughing Gas.always on haniU AU
work guaraulced satisfactory. aiig2-yl '
w.
W. KEUEIt, 31. I).,
EAST TENN, Carbon Countv, ra.
1 Residence.. ..from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m .
HOURS, ami 11 noon to 10 p. m.
l parryviue ..irom iu a.m. to 12 noon
Mar be consulted In the Qerman Lanaosge.
P. O. Address LeUlahton. Not. 50,-yl
yfT A. D1SRIIAMKK, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Spsalal attention paid to Chroule Dlsaaias.
Offlea: 8outh East corner Iron and 2nd sta Le-
hlghton. I'a. April 3. 1875.
o
HAS. T. IIOilN, M. U.,
OFFICE 1 OVER It A. l'ETEU'S DRUO
STORE, BANK ST., LEHIQHTON, PA.
General practice attended to, and SPECIAL
ATTENTION OIVEN TO DISEASES OF
WOMEN marai .yl
JSq- U. ItEHEU, M. U.
V. B Examining Surgeon,
rRACTICINO PHYSICIAN andSOtiOEON,
Oiricaj uank Street, IllutE's I1LOCK. Leciah
tou. Pa.
slay be consulted la tho Derm n Lauguage.
Nov,
DIl. J. G I). SIEOEItT & SONS'
WOULD RENOWNED
Angostura Bitters.
An article of over
Fifty fears' Standing.
IbUmost lmlcorptlnr tnnlc la Juttlycel
braienior iu exuuimia iutoe auu cxiraQiui
narr Mkdicinal virtaea.
it improve! the appetite and core dyspepsia,
iiii-rliiisr. anil fiTr and aaue.
No cocktail or mixed drluk 1 iierfect with-
oat it, otcaa'C It prevonu too eau tuetit 01 mi
$uhotu tioaurt.
nnniM nt rflrtlflcatAa of anme of the moat em!
nent ihrit Una and cbemlau of the world, r
sard m ir ! wholeaomeueaii and polity are
plSCIM 1Q 40CJI vox.
Sod brthpnnrtol iriocera. drnsslsU i
quor dealer J W. IIANCOX.oole Aetit
and
110
tit tor
i &haU.B,M Droadway, 2iew York ik, a Has
INDEPENDENT-"
LEIII6HTON, CARBON COUNTY,
C . "i
rpilli SLAILNOTOA
PLANING MILL
AND
Cabinet Ware Factory,
AT SLATINGTON.
JOHN BALLIET, Propr.;
Dcolaln nil tlndi and sites of iMne, Hemlock
Oak and JIaid Wooa Lumocr, ami istiowpie
pared to execute utiy araeuut of ordcia for
DresseD Lambclt
OF ALL, KINDS.
Doors, Sashes, Winds, Shiittorv,
Mouldings, Cabinet Ware, &c,
With Promptness. ,
Brackets Made to Order.
The Mflcbfnerr in nil now and of thr hem nml
most ImpruveU klmln. I einuloy none but tlio
beat workmen, uhc well Rrannii ami irnni ma
tcrliti, and am lliei eforeublu to puat antce on tiro
aatittfoctlun to all who mavlavor me with a call.
Orders by inntl piouipily attended to. Mv
CDHrpes are moderate t terms ca&b., or interest
charged alter thirty days.
GIVE ME A CALL,
ft?" Those enquired In ilniblmtr win flnriiti t
their advantage to lutve Hiding, Floor Hoards
Doors, Naslics, hutiera, Ac., &.. mudeatthl
Fsctorv.
w ay lOJI JOHN B A LLI ET.
"WHAT
HANDSOME GOODS!
AND WHAT A
SPLENDID VARIETY !
Is the I'alversal Verdict of all who Examine
the New, Fresh Spring Stock of
Cloths, Gassimeres, Vestiiigs & Snitinss.
For MEN'S, BOY'S and YOUTH'S WKAR,
lust receive.! nt tho WJSROHANT TAILOR.
INO STORE 1 F
II. II. PETERS, Agent,
POST OFFICE BU1LDINO,
The Popular Clothing House
IN LEHIOllTON.
Every Department Is full and completo with
the Latest Novelties.
"Perfect Fits and Lowest Prices" the motto
auji24.tr H. H. PETERU, Agt
E. F. LUCKENBACU,
Two Doors Below tho "Bioodway House
MAUCH CHUNK, PA.
Dealer in all Patterns of rialn Ld Fanu
Wsall Eapei'Sj
Window Shades,
Paints & Painters' Supplies,
LOWEST CASII riJICDS.
No Patent No Pay.
PATENTS
obtained for Inventors in tho United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. Willi
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are ablo to attend to all potent
business with greater promptness and des
patch and at less cost tliati other patent at
torneys who nro at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, thclcfore, to employ
" associate attorneys." Wo mnl.- nrelilniimi-v
examinations and furnish opinions as to
palcntablity, free of charge, and nil who ore
interested in new inventions and patents are
Invited to send for a copy of our "Guide, for
obtaining Patents." which is sentfreo to onv
address, and contains completo instiuclious
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter. Wo refer to tho German-American
National Bank, Washington, D.C.: tho Roval
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations.
nt Washington! Hon. Jos. Casey, lato Chief
UUSIIW U. O. VUlirt Ul I.IUII119, 10 IHO UU1C1U13
of the U. S. Patent Office, mid to Senators
un d embers of Congress from every State,
Aiuiress: l.uuis uauumi x cu., solici
tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LcDroit
uuuuing, tvAsitiNOTOx, v.u. uec.'z
PILES
Of all kinds. TU MORS, dl'char
ices of JUOOD or mucus end
all diseases of the Ith'CTUAl
quickly and perfeftly cnied bv a simple and
sooinmir iicjir.iJT. ronaiormauon anai.B.
JIU J. l-'Alll'.lt E l-U. Ti AUU vt.. M X.
rJ.iVlU UUIIEUT'S
Livery & Sale Stables
UANIC STItEGT.LKIIIGIITON, Pa
PAST TROTTING HORSES,
ELEGANT CARRIAGES,
And positively I-OWKR PRICES thau any
oiner x.ivcry in tuo uoaaiy
I..riAand h.andaoma Carrlairea for Fanera
purpoaes and Weodluas. DAVID EliUKKT
NOV. 22 1S7X
IIUSUANU'S
Calciiccd Magnesia.
Foub Fiest PusMtnu Medals Awarded,
If ore agreeable to the Taste, and Smaller Dose
than other Magnesia.
For sale In Clovernment btamped Bottles, at
DznggiaU and Country tttoies, and bv
T. J. HUSBAND, Jr.,
p. t-ITZS PHILADELPHIA
MEAT MARKET !
Daiili Street, I.elilghlon,
CHARLES K1PP, PnorBiETOB.
Charles Klpp desires to call attention of his
friends and i uitomers to the fact that lie has
opened A MEAT MAHKhT opposite the
puuiio oquare. nana streei, euigiuun, ra,
where may bo found at all times
The Rest Fresh Meats
In season. Beef, Lamb, Veal, Sausage, Ro
lotrna. he. Terms AS UHEAP AS THE
CHEAPEST. Patronage sollclte.1
..... n.i , rill . v
AUK, evij.
OHAS. KIPP.
Uy sendtngSSeents.wlth age hlght,
looioroieyes anu nair, you win ro
flTt.T? r Ulv h. rfiirn m.ll it mrrMt Itta.
tureoTourfuture'hu.bandorwIle, with nam
nddalsofmarrlaae. Address .
W. FOX, Box II WnyH'jli
Live and Let Live."
PA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1879.
aiOLIilE ITJAKING DRCID.
I soo Miss Moll when morning dew
Is on the growing heather,
When oat she trips, with milking pall,
In spring or summer weather.
I ro Mis Moll nt noontide's glow
What charms tho maid possesses I
When seated 'nedth the treed that shade
Tho rare gold of'her tresses.
Iter little hands play In and out,
While she tho flax Is spinning j
What lad In all tho country but 1
Would think her wortn'thewltinlngl
I see my love at evening tluio
When through Iho lattice peeplngj
I hear the music of her song,
Which sets my heart to leaping.
The kettle sings upon tho hearth,
The summer's day Is ended ;
I catch a Rllmpse of dimpled arms
And snowy apron blended.
My Molllc, as she rolls and pats
Her cakes of pearly whiteness!
What luscious food for him who tastes
Their sweet and fairy lightness I
'TIs lovely Molllo making bread
Her cheeks llko any roses
To me tho lassie so employed
Her sweettst charm discloses.
A Misty Night's Adventure
Ono evenincJiboUtnyearaco. I was stand
ing 011 tho corner ofCtb avetiue and SGtli
street. It was about 1 1 o'clock, and a heavy
mist was fullino.thougb tho nlnht was warm.
i was about to take a down car, when I waa
accosted by a tall, broad-shouldered, fine-
looking man, who called mo by name, but
whoso identity I could not fix in my mind,
though I know I had seen him before.
ratsey, old boy, how nro you ?" said he,
grasping and heartily shaking my hand.
" I'm glad to sco you, Tat, really. Come,
tako a walk with me up town. The night
isn't particularly Inviting, old boy, nor is it
terribly severe. Cornel"
Why I should take a walk with a man
whom I couldn't "place." at that hour, and
on sucli a night, I didu't ask myself and
can't answer even now. Tcrliaps it was the
man's manner of sjwech, earnest and per
emptory, his commanding rather than solic
iting tones, that caused mo to think ho had
some kind ufnnaffairon hand which he did
not wish to "give away," and that a com-
pauion would bo desirable. Something In
fluenced mo at any rate; for, with a "Come
on I" to him, and without asking his name
or anything concerning him, Imping to
"pluce" him by my own efforts nt retrospec
tion, I turned mid started off with him up
the avenue mentioned.
His pace, though not n hurried one, was,
as earnest ns Ills speech. Ho put his feet
down as if lie had something to walk for,and
ic talked commonplaces in a crisp an, 1 solid
tone, so to speak. In abitrt, there .was noth.
ng of the idler in his walk, and nothing ol"
the sleepy-head in his talk.
I walked along beside iilm, wondering, as
I walked, what was up, of course, imagin
ing all sorts of things. Wo walked till we
reached Central Turk, having "dropped in"
onco on tho way, nt his invitation, to par
take ot the inevitable "invigorator," when I
scanned my midnight companion closely
not lor a mental inventory of his apparel,
but to "tako in tho situation" ih respect to
his sobrictv.
If I wnsnnyjiidgo and I thought I was
ho was as "straight as a string," as free
from tho influence of liquor os a lamp-post,
and standing as firm, while his eyes shone
Willi a light as clear and bright as health
and vivacity could impart. I have thought
of that light since I should have more
closely observed it then it was a glare.
Wo entered the park. I was now an in
voluntary, I may say, a mechanical accom
paniment, and nothing more--he walking
and talking as usual, putting his foot down
as firmly and speaking as earnestly, though
dwelling not for a moment on nnv onu ton
ic, broaching and disposing of ono in less
than that time, and taking up another.
My curiosity In regard to my companion
and his " mission" was now only exceeded
by my desiro to bo " in at the death," as it
wcro to " sco the thing out."
" Who the dcuoo is this man t" For the
life of mo I couldn't " place" him, though I
had worked the. " rctrosiect" to the best of
my ability. "What is his lay I" "How
will It end I" "Ho isn't drunk." "Ho
isn't a lunatic" "It's mighty queer, any
how." Such were n few of the questions
and remarks mutually asked and made by
myself as I was drawn along beside tlio tall
unknown "drawn," that's what it was,
for I was impelled by some strange influence
to keep alongside my companion, whether
I would or not. In fact, it didu't occur to
me not to proceed further with him. In
such cases, I fancy, it never does occur to
one to attempt to break the spell upon him
the "spell" ojierates to the contrary, I
suppose.
Well, on we went through Ihe mist and
darkness opaqueness, let mo say; for,
though " lost to sight," there was a moon
above us, according to tho almanac, and it
was not dark, a, dull gray, ghostly sort of
light pervading until"tho lake" was reach
ed, when iny companion incontinently scat
ed himself, pulling mo down. beside him a
physical rUbrt on his part, and not one of
altract!on, magnetic or otherwise,
No sooner were we seated than he spoke
or the gray mist, as if for the first time no
ticing it, and went on to remark upon
mists in general, it not this one in jiarlic-
ular.
He discussed mitts for two minutes, per
haps, when he dropped tho subjoct as one-
well, too moist, perhaps, ormay be too "dry,"
At all events, he dismissed the mist with
out ceremony, and, lor the first time since
we set out on our walk, spoke not for the
space iif lorty seconds.
Suddenly be broke the silence with a
remark that came I nun his lips as suddenly
as the flash and report of a gun, aud, if not
60 sounding as the report, quite as startling
to me
"I'atseyt" (I neyershall forget how short,
sharp and decisive was the pronunciation
of my christian name) "lire you fond of sen.
sationsf I ell yon we'll create uuo In the
morning, you bell When they find tubolli
laid out here, dead as herrings, K the-
morning, I lather think there'll be some
thing of a sensation eh ?'
He paused, then, aud it dawned upon me
that my oomiwniiiii was a lunalte. And
. .
i when, the uext moment, X mtwm bt. right
, hand a good sited revolver nolle of your
j utuo, vt put aflUu.-tbo brtud sunht
$1.00
If
of conviction, so to speak, forced itself upon
me that my position was a ticklish, if not a
perilous ono.
A cold sweat started out all over me the
condition which .conduced to that sweat
saved my life, perhaps; for the opposite,
which would have prompted me lo spring
to my feet and fly, would very likely havo
precipitated matters to a serious if not fatal
conclusion. My hair stood up, I am certain,
and my tongue cleaved to tho roof of my
mouth as if glued there, while my heart
beat the."tattoo" on my ribs.
I suppose you think I was frightened.
Well, you have been mistaken before now,
without doubt; and you might be now
but you ore not. I was frightened and
don't you forget It!
Out there in tho dark at midnight, in a
cold, gray, ghostly mist that looked like the
shroud of nil things earthly, seated beside
a powerful fellow, who coolly suggested n
"sensation" of n ttartllng and tragical na
ture, strengthening his suggestion by tlio
production of a murderous looking revolver I
yes, I was frightened, aud don't care who
knows it I
"I shall shoot you first, Patsey I" was the
next remark of my friend (I), and how crisp
and firm tho uttenincol "Then I shall
shoot myself I The sensation In the morn
ing will be tremendous, my boy I"
His right hand moved my eyes were
glued upon it and something I had to do,
or something lie would do,most certn!nly,and
cause a "sensation In tho morning.'-' Re
trieving my tongue (minus tho skin, I am
certain) from tho roof of my month, I man
aged to moisten it sufficiently to speak in a
husky voice:
" Cully, don't shoot, os that will bring the
park police upon us, who will carry us to the
station-house, and spoil the morning sensa
tion. See it?"
" Sound as a nut," said my friend immcd-
iately,and,puttingnway hisrevolver,brought
out a largo knife, which ho opened, show
ing a wicked-looking blade six inches in
length.
The thought, thi 1 1 was about to bo hack-
eh to pieces caused a sickening chill to run
through me. I would have preferred being
shot.
" This will do better, Tatsey. It is silent
and sure. I will stab you to tho heart, or
cut your throat, just as you prefer," he said,
In n tono that was blood-freezing from its
liabolical earnestness and calmness.
' That is better than the pistol,my friend,"
said I, "but I hate blood. I propose some
thing better than either,- let us both drop
ourscl'-cs in the lako here. There'll bo a
-sensation, sure, when they fish us out. What
dovousav?"
I got to my feet without being hindered,
my sensational friend rising also.
"A good idea, Patsey," said he, at once.
It is better thou the knife or pistol. Can
you swim 1"
" Not a stroke," said I.
It was a lie but,uudcrthe circumstances,
excusable, I think.
Hal hul good I Nor I, Tatsey never
could get the stroke. We'll walk in hand
in hand give me your hand, Patsey."
" I'll do It," said I, quickly "that just
suits mo exactly. But, now tho thing is set
tled, let's go am) have ono good square drink,
Cully a parting drink to all tho world and,
tho rest of mankind and then we'll come
back and walk in here, and sink nut of Bight
and trouble together. I'm willing ami
anxious" tho mental reservation was "to
get that drink and get aw'oy from you."
He met mu like a trump card.
" I'll do it, Patsoy come on. A parting
drink to all tho world, and then we'll go to
sleep in these quiet waters."
" Not if I knuw myself I" I mentally ex
claimed, and started nway, my sensational
friend gmsptng my elbow und accompany
ing mo his grip was a tight one, lo.
"You must not deceive ine, Patsey," said
ho the moment we moved away. "If
you do, I have the knife ami pistol. You
and 1 nro booked for the Unknown, and tho
boat leaves shortly."
" Decelvo you, my dear fellow 1" said I,
as if deeply wounded in feelings, though
struck by a happy thought," as I felt
"never fear. Why, when you hailed me
thinking of getting out of this into the other
world, and I was going down to tho river to
jump In. I didn't think of this lake it is
much more genteel. Now, let that settle it,
my dear fellow."
It did. He expressed himself satisfied,
and gave vent to nothing more that implied
loubt on his part. I set out to reach the
"Mount St. Vincent," but missed the way
in the thick gray mist, and fetched up on
6th avenue at 110th street, I knew of a
place some ten blocks up there. If I could
only reach it, I felt certain I could cludo
my companion; and I walked for it as Wcs
ton lor the belt. I reached it, and in less
than five minutes my sensational friend
who bad known me for an hour or so (he
mu.t have known me formerly) knew me
no more that night, nor has bo known me
since.
I suppose the fellow had the '.'jams" and
while I don't wish to havo to do with onj
more such, late at night In the Park, yet I
can't help thinking how more Iractablo lie
was, though with brain adrift, than a "mus,
sy lush" would have been.
An invitation to "take a walk" at or
about midnight I do not now acce .t, unless
I can "place" my mull.
"Patsey" Fitzokralp,
Formerly of the lato Chris. O'Connor'
staff. JSVio Fori Clipper.
ItlTSSIA-tf JUSTICU
In the Government of Volhynia, Russia,
justice appears to be administered after a
very-peculiarfaahionr- Thn wife of a-well-
j . . jj i i ir.- iun i
... ii. i . i
oi me uisirict whii ii tuuipitiiu. nuiu.i. uci
, , , , , , . ' ... . .. .1
,.' ,. ...? .:.,. !....; ,, ? ,t,
cold without food until she had nearly died
of starvation. He had bound her stark
naked tn a post iu the street and requested
tho aaaers-by to strike ber, which he did
himself each time they refused to do so'
The brute, had, even fastened her down to
the ground and in such a pmitiuil had heap
ed stones aud heavy weights upon bur body
until one of her arms had been hrjiken.
When tho wjfe'a ucvusatum was bruught be-1
fore the tribunal, the n.an look fright 'and 1
did'Sot appear to answer the charge and
neither his abtenc nor viiliupt of Court
prevented the learned , JuJgv fiaxn (tyiuing
' i. .- t Jt.u Jl.un
""""'-"" " " '.V,.
W.S found "Nut guiltj, on the pla mat
nn wife.taB'fr
, tho husband ha tu pert t&. to b.t
a Year if Paid in Advance.
not paid in advance, $1,25.
his wife if ho so chooses, and it cannot bo
permitted to a wife to ignore the authority
of her husband. On the following day the
husband, emboldened through the generous
acquittal by his Peers turned the tables on
bis better-half by bringing acounler com
plaint ogain't her before the same Court,
which promptly declared against tho un
fortunate woman, and by its salutary judg
ment she wus actually flogged publicly there
and then on the spot, In tho m st shameful
manner.
A SPANISH TA1U.
Don Truxlllo, of Castile, was blessed with
a beautiful daughter named Dolores. He
was bent on compelling her to marry Sennr
D' Araccne; hut tho fair maiden revolted,
and the threat of her father was uttered
that, if she did not yield lo his commands,
tho convent of Santa Isabel would receive
another votary, Dolores yielded, but only to
avoid the convent) and to D' Araccne she
expressed herself os having no love or re
spect for him, and, when he sought' to kiss
her, with frantic strengtli she pushed hiui
away, and, with flashing eyes and fierce
speech, said to him ! "Sennr D' Aracene, it
is decreed that in two months' time I shall
bo your bride, and there is no other choice
left me but a nun's cell. But mark me well,
until the law hinds us in one, no kiss of
thine shall press my lips, no embrace ol
thino enfold me; I must be left as free as
air, to enjoy as best I may tho little lime
that remains to mo, ere I am bound in
hated slavery. If I am not. granted this, I
wilt find a way to escape thee, even if it bo
my death. Shall it be as I havo said ?"
D' Aracene felt compelled to accede to her
demand, but ho haughtily responded that
when sho became bis wife she would repent
having shown her dislike. He hastily
withdrew from her presence.
Tho days flew drearily yet swiftly on. Ono
sunny afternoon, she was scaled in her
lather's garden, in a loyely spot, in a half
dreamy reverie, whn,uddcnly she wos
startled by hearing a voice cry out to her
tenderly,4nd softly i
'Dolores 1 Dolores 1" She started with a
slight scream, arid soon found herself in tlio
outstretched arms of Valencia Leonata. Ho
had heard rumors of her intended marriage,
ami had hastened to her sido lo rescue her
from her dreadful fate. Their interview
wos that of ardent lovers, and listening to
Valctit'io's promises, she declared to him
that if ho would rescue her from her dread
ful marriage sho would follow him even to
the ends of tlio earth. They agreed UKn u
meeting the next day, when slia would Uy
willi her lover away from her stem, re
lentless father.
The hour arrived. Valeucio appeared,
having secured two horses saddled and
bridled. They rode away to a neighboring
parde, and were united in wedlock. Then
they departed with all possible speed away
along the broad road, northward. As day
dawned, they heard rapid hoof beats alter
them, and, casting a startled look behind,
Dolores buw her father and D' Aracene pur
suing them. A race of life and death began,
but nlnsl Dolores's horse stumbled and fell,
and Valcncio.unwllliiigto desert hcr,sprang
to her assistance.
With rngo and hale In their bosoms, the
pursuers overtook them, aud the Don
haughtily cried :
"Dolores, how is it I find thee, tho plight
ed bride of Senor D' Aracene, here at this
hour with a stranger?"
"He is no stranger to me, my lather ; it is
Vulcncio Leonata, and he is my husband."
'Thy husband, foolish child; pruto not
to mo of husbands. The only one I shull
ever know will be the senor by my sideaiud
he now bills thee, us his bride elect, to quit
the arms of yonder man, aud seek his own.'
Valeucio, clasping Dolores to his bosom,
firmly declared her to be his wife, und bc
sceched Don Truxillo to take back Ins cruel
words, and let lli'-m depart in ieace.
The iuiierious Don, without a moment's
hesitation, drew a pistol from his belt and
fired at the unfortunate youth, who fell ut
his bride's feet' a corpse, while she, half
frenzied, knelt beside him. Coolly, he then
gave orders lo Senor D' Aracene to take back
his bride; then, turning Ills horse, without
one glance at hisdistractcd daughter,he rodo
away
The senor, dismounting, advanced to the
Bide of the stricken girl, saying gently as he
could :
"Senorita, thlsisbuta sorry place for thee,
and thy father has bidden me conduct tlieo
home. Wilt thou come?"
Dilore.' passionate grief had given place
to a dull stupor, and sho made no resistance
to being conducted home. From that hour
to the hour appoiutcd for her bridal she was
listless and unconcerned. When tho day
came, she permitted them to array her In
tiie gleaming robes and place tho costly
jewels upon her neck and arms. Thcn,whcn
all was done, they bade her look in the mir
ror, and with a start she seemed to realize
for the first time what all tho bustle sign)
lied. When her attendant depot ted from
the room, she swiftly glided to a little cabi
net, and touching a secret spring, a tiny
drawer flew out, in which lay a gleaming
dogger scarce six Inches in length, with the
handle incrusted with gems. Sho concealed it
in her bosom, and then calmly awaited the
ceremony. Like a stately marble statue the
stood while it was being jierformed. Only onco
did she raise her eyes, aud then It was lo
encounter the siern, relentless gaze of her
father beneath which her own quickly
ilnxijied. The bridegroom turned, with
outstretched bands, to greet his bride. As
his dark, detested face was bent over tier's,
she started back with a fierce, vengeful
scream, and raised aloft her beautiful arm
and clenched hand, In which the tiny dag
ger now gleamed. In an instant it was up-
K' t'
lifted, aud with all tho force passion could
, . , , . ,
summon to her, it was plunged into the
I heart of the bridegroom
Near the banks of the brightUuadalqulver
surrounded by some of the fairest, scenery of
smiling Spain, stands Ihe convent of Santa
Isabel. Within ils walls there still lives a'
"nuu who, lor twenty years has never looked
upon Ihe bright orb of boy, or the beautiful
scenery that surrounds the convent. Forly
years have not yet passed over hefheadi aud
yer it is snowy whita.whlie in the stncU.it
fasU and tevemt pnains now passta Ihe
time nf livr ho was ouch the beautiful and
blooming Duloraa Truxillo.
In tli room of a railroad depot In Iowa,
ii Mm RUIowing placard ef the 4on a
hind iJm dasntb-r " itiia Maokwtt i U msnm
uingi II J...-.i Unw I iijP
,liPV ,HV llt u JuL. . BlJW kl.
it ; it i
, ,auW
up y-.i ti
The Carbon Advocate.
And Independent Family Newspaper
Published evory SATURDAY, tn
,,.Lehighton, Carbon Co., IV, by
lunrtT v. moRTiii-ticn.
omcB-rAKWAY, a short dlataaics abort
the Lehigh Valley It. R. Depot.
Terms: $1.00 per Annum in Adyance.
btert DEocnrmo.t orrtAts akd rAttr
Jo"b Printing
AT VERY LOW PlIICES.
GEN. IXmtXINO.
The celebrated Gen. Durfllng wcs origin
ally a tailor. On finishing his apprentice
ship he had the ambition to see Berlin. Al
he was obliged to puss tho Elbe in a boat,
and had no money to pay the expense, the
passage was refused bim. Stung with thil
affront, he disdained a trade that so nar
rowed his circumstances, and, throwing his
wallet into the river, he enlisted for a so).
dler. In that capacity he made rapid ad
vauecs; he soon gained the esteem of his
comrades, afterword ot his officers, and last
ly rl the Elector, his master. That grea
Prince, who loved war, who had made him
self a proficient In that science, and who
wos compelled to study It, rapidly advanc
ed A man, who hi great military knowledge
addsil all the virtues of a citizen. Dorfling
was, after so;no time, promoted to the rank
of Field Marshal, and in that capacity cam
up to every idea that could be formed of a
man, who, from a common soldie, rose by
his merit to bo n General. A fortune so
extraordinary excited tho jealousy of many
who had not those abilities to recommend
them to notice. Some even went so far al
tn say, that though Dorfling was a great
man, he had not lost the air of his original
profession. "Yes," replied he, one day, lo
those who bantered him, "it is true that I
have been a tailor, and have cut out cloth ;
but now (puttiug his hand on the hilt of Ills
sword) I use this Instrument, with which I
will cut off the ears of any man who dares
to sieak ill of ins.'- Berlin Herald.
TIIlS AND XI I AT.
Tho tonguo of tho real belle nover told
slander.
The owner of a foul tonguo is olten
chicken hearted.
Those who put money Into telephone
stocks make a sound investment.
As Eneland has her hands full, we ad
vise her to paws on the Irish question.
"Where do paragraphers go when they
die?" asks the Houston Kcwu. "From the
gay lo the grave," replies the New York
llorW.
Mark Twain says he sometimes makes
excellent Impromptu speeches, but he re
quires a few weeks to prepare them.
Peter Zabncskawatschiyera recently fell
dead. It Is believed he accidentally swal
lowed his name while trying to speak it.
A lady on horseback bears about the
samo relation tn the horse ns docs the hat to
her head. Stuck on to ono sido respectively
of the horse and head, both threaten to fall
off on the slightest provocation.
Tom Scott receives a salary of?25,000 a
year. For this reason wo believe mo stories
of his Intended resignation, on nccount of
poor health, are unfounded. No person
could afford to have pour health on that
salary.
A rural Texon who had not seen the
bell punch went into a saloon in Dallas and
tried a, little "rock and rye." The bell
eoundeil aud the customer set down his giM
in astonishment and salds "Lookoy hero,
Mister, what have I done that you should
call a policeman ?"
"Well, Pa trick 'asked tho doctor, "how
do you feel to-day?" "Och, doctor, dear, I
enjoy very poor health intirely. The rheu
matics aro very dislrcssin', indadc; when I
go to sialic I lay awake all night, and my
toes is swelled as big as a goose heu's egg;
so whin I stand up I full down Immejit."
A would-bo editor wos advised onco to
try the effect of his writings upon the folks
al hnme, without confessing its authorship.
His mother fell asleep, hissi.lergtoaiicd.lus
brother asked hi in. to shut up, and at lust
his wife tapjied him on the shoulder with
the sweetest Hssiblc, "Won't that do 1"
A condemned munlcrcr at Sinlthport
Pa., has taken to writing and publishing
poetry. So much fur driving even a crimi
nal to despair. Tho wretch did not do this
until Iho Bnunl of Pardons had. finally re
fused to Interfere in his case. As they say
iu the novels ho is determined lo sell his
life as dearly as ssible.
Tho 6tory Is told of a clcigyman, who,
after preaching an interesting fcrmon on tho
"Recognition of friends in heaven." ho was
accosted by u hearer, who said : "I liked
that sermon, and I now wish you would
preach another on the recognizing of ieople
in this world. I have been attending your
.hurch three years, and not five persons in
tho congregation have so much as bowed to
me In all that time."
Vucoimldcrcd Trifle.
An ill wind always finds something to
blow about.
Grant Weighs 171 pounds. He bus
gained several poundasinco he was a weigh.
A little girl was puzzling herself about
her transference from. heaven to this mun
dane sphere, and questioned her mother!
"Did the angels have a funeral when I
came nway?" "I presume there was no
funeral," replied tho mother. "Well," said
the child, "I presume they all felt bad."
If it weren't for skates and frog poBdi
the boys of this country would have no
bumps to feel of.
Husbands never tne.et their wive with
"smiles" on their lips j they wipe thorn off
before they get home.
When a womnn promenades the streets
leadlns a doz il looka as if she couldn't get
anything else on her string.
"Comm ii 'aw Is founded on common
sense. 6ti ute law is made by crngress."
When John II y moved Into Ohio ho
knew just what he was about. It Is abso
lutely Impossible to keep an Ohm man out
of offlrea great while at a time.
Mr. 8tandlug Bear, the distinguished
Indian, heard Joseph Cook lecture the other
day. "Heap smart man, said Mr, Bear at
the close of the lecture. "Talkce, talks
tslkee. Big sound. Who tvlnd him up?''
"No," said Mr. Conk when he heord of It,
the Indian cannot be civilized. Ho fj an
infernal brute, and I can proye it."
Postmaster General Key is about to Is
sue an order prohibiting the placing nf
stain ia upside down on tellers. Several
postmasters have recently been seriously in
juiwl while trying to stand on their beads
to cancel stamps In this manner.
Caiuu it lid lifted.
The main uauw of nervousness is Indiges
tion, and that is caused by weakness of the
stonuoh. No .pne oau hv sound nerves
and yuod health without using Hop B.tters
to trng")in tlK stoimipb. o ;v 'tie blood,
and kp MM irinar and klliK - re, lo
carry off tV &r pftt!..u i i . er
of tile tJ p ni cmmuII -ift.it i . c.
vj- .1,
yer( Aug iv iui, v. W'-twi,