Advertising Rates. "Wo desire It to lie distinctly understood that in advertisements will ba inserted 111 The Carbon Advofcat An Independent Family Ifmvapir!i Published every aATUItDAT, lit Lehighton, Carlxin Co., Pa., hf liAiiitv v. ?ioitTin,-nKit: " the columns of Tim Cannon Adtooatr that tnv ho roeelved from unkurlwn parties or ' firms unless accompanied by the cash. "The following afo our osly termsi i - os BtJtUnit (10 LINKS), " Ono year, each Insertion. .i.m....i lOcls. nix months. each inertloni.u.iii..i. IS els. tho Lehigh Vnlliy It. rt. Depot. 1 ill nil, . mi. 1111 1 1 1 , Minium ill mil 'hires mouth", each inseitloH,...i.i.i.. 20 cts. H. V. MoitTimiEit, Proprioior. INDEPENDENT" Live and Let Live." $1.00 a Year if Paid in Adviince. Less than three months, first Insertion $1 i each subsequent Insertion 25 cts Local notices 10 cents rcr lino. H. V. MOBTHIMEU, Publisher. rvtnr dcpciuttiox or rtus akii riser r i -1 l VOL. Vlii., No. 44. LEHIGH'fON, CARBON COUNTY, 1JA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880. If not paid in advance, $1.25 tj u u jr 11 ix t, 4 11 at vnifr 1.0 vv JPRICE8, r, A. I. Mossci's Manufacturer of anil Sealer In , STOVES, RANGES AMD HEATERS, Tin ana Sheet-Iron Ware and General House Fnniisning Goods. ' ItooFiNo mid srourirtn done at short notice and at Lowest Cash Trices. m the nnthnnsM naei t for the Sato of the toiioin" KinsT-ciiAss drovi:a- TI1U SILVnil & OOLIJ MBDAtiCOOK, Tin: wnirr house took. Till! M AYFLOWKtt tA VOW, TilU BUN SHIN K llANOEand HieNF.V.' ANCI10U IlKATEH. and am Setting them VI5HY " 111SA for Unali. Mor"Undnf MOVE OtlAl'K' and Finn 1IR1 KH kiptcomtuntly on hunt. Stoue on SOUTH Street, A few (loom ebovo llaolt St., LtfillOIITON. Puti onnco eollcitcd-S..ttslao it n Bnamnjc. d. Oct. 5-yl A. I). MOS81.lt Mrs. C. DeTSCHIRSCHKY hospr ctfutly announces to her friends and tlio "public irenerally. Hint she has moved back to Lehlahton, and Is now located In ( lie lame store room on Second Street, two doors altpve " Iron, and earnestly Invlles Ihelr attention to '..her New, Large and Elexant assortment of Notions anil Fancy Goods, Comprising Underwear, llcrlln ami Ocrtnan. town Wool", lloslcrv, Imported nnd Do incstlo Hlbbons, tlloves. Flowers and n tine assortment ur New Ileslgns IN FANCY AUl'lCIiES Also, In connection with the abore. I keep i, full and complete stock of ;i?ioi riturrs, MMUUIIOEII AND SWlTZCIt CHEESE, 'aii!lN & CosifV'clloin, toae'her with a variety of U nds not general, ly kept In any oilier store In li.wn. If you do tut see what you want, ask for It. A share f public patronauo solicited, and perrrct satisfaction guaranteed in price and duality of kooiIs. ML St., 2 floors above Iron, April 10, 18S0. I.EHWllTON, Pa. j-ytVII EBIIBKT'S Livery & Sale Stables s DANKL STIIKKT.L.KI1IGIITON, Pa PAST TROTTING HOUSES, ELEGANT CAItUIAQES, And positively LO Willi PltlOES than any oilier ijivcry in mo loamy. Large and handsome Carriages for p.inernl puroosca ami weouiusa. jjayiu r.uj.i'.iii Ifov. Si IS7J E. F. LlOKENliACIl, Two Doors Below tho "Broadway Honso MAUGII CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all rattcrnBOf Poln and Fsnei Wall Papefl's. Window Shades, Paints & Painters' Supplies, I.OWKHT OASII rivicr.s. JOHN F. IIALBA01I, Instructor of Music, (riano, Organ, Voice and Theory.) LEHIGHTON, TA. Sole agent for the J. &'C. Fischer Piano ; And dealer In all kinds of I'lannsand Organs Term low and easy. Slate, lumber, bricks, etc, taken in cxcnuuKe. Sheet Muflc and looks famished on shert notice. For particulars, terms, At., Address, JUUN V. It A I. HACK, Aug. 5, ISTB.-ly. Lchlsliton, l'a. mo llotite M.uli! Ilicnd 1 Wuv 00 iiu.xoiiyi wiioiynuomriiivoi. FIVE LOAVES FOB 2,'i OENTS I J. W. O'NEAL, the popular llr-art nnd "nk KaKer, uf Lel.iglilim in unler lo niei't t tie ault ottlietnm'a Jua iiefMieo be I'r es tl niato e Druted Ituiiie dado DUEADlo Five Loavi" fur Twrnty-fivH Ct. (Jaali. Sugar. Itnlstii Coco -nut scotch, Drop cream au'l other CA Kl-, outv Ti-n Oliti pi'r Dnzi'n. IjOoK Out fur V;ipnnl At NAUCIl CHUNK, on TUcfdav, Thursday ami Hntiird y jtioiHitiB.. LIIHIIirONaiilV Ii.IS.fOnT every After no.ui exrepl fr rut 13. TEUUS STKIUTliY OASII 1 Patronace. elicited J. W. O'NH.AL. 10 11 lit upiwaiie iliet iaimnai inns:, a pill -v 1 Unit feci, Lcalgutun Pa Anv llnk. Msiraziiifltir Newm ubt scsnt pot ftftwi tit t.epaoluher w nt i r.c. wim n va'a itl premium, W'v fitte u r.n 14 x 18 T.rwut tbe Cap Hil uuilulair tlm luott mnjrulfio.'nt utrai'luro tu Amoiicu aln mii iittid virwmtf ihn Wuiio Houee, Trenrv uiuMirjr, Hihiilnoiilan luttiuute. Hiirni OUleo, Mount Vruuu nod otJier points ol iitmtlu an aitout IlKn tioual Csp'tal Unicri token for iht laiceCtp. ttol eu jIuviukoi" I r nctnut the view, nnii c.ilt met photojfmpU' of Li-aiUiu stuteaineii. at osl firlrva. It von waut a lip bik ur ti u'no Hie or tiny period 'cal, or 10 renew au nibicrli. tiGii.ie.nl tamii fot a rooy u( li e I.ITKi.AHV BUtXKlI.N conlaiuliie book nie notice of AewtiublK'ttiona, r-jna opnr, pneei, etc national Miwa jiuiu:au, Loek bol 25 ot WJ tr trmt. March IMI. xVatuiuptou, 1. C. sits A WKKK In lour own town. 13. SMifli Ouiilt frea Koilr. liefer If vo CO l I nt a bu meaa at which poraona i " elihir i inn nme armii pav all th . 0 ! von in or t ISUV All ItlA time tbev work, wr te fr utrtnu ar iu II. If LLlifr, A 1 0roi il4ua.ie. Jmiesj.iy, flia&tcliancQ lo mauo money We ueet u o-rKO,i iu even riowu lo Une uUirluilom jjr Illnn-aUd finillv publictuon m i)m worlO- ! AOToutrau becomo a ueceiu) axent. fU t 4f lesant wuri ( mi t Fveu fiee iu a Mtnibvr I Tua p.ice m bi I w tlit alnu-l t tTUiod .ut acrlti'B. Ou-ingeutr ooiuta nt, .utiiitn. i her iu iUv. -v lrdv 0 iut it-por a uiaklug I'lIci pnat in tniO 'a. Aiiuhoeuvav Ai'ke uiontT I4t. You uu t'evoio ail oir t'ma to tbe tmiQes. or ouly vojr tune tmie. Yanel imtbeawaj I oiu bom ft -v r uUiiu rou ran iloit a w il .notbent trail liieuiiou aoft erni-free. El-n mu1 rxpe.iaJv OotUt frne. 1 1 von vnnt im.flui.ie work tfeudut vnar addreat at oner. II c M uotbuta- 10 iry th" Btiluft. JN 'O-jc who rua tt 104 e Ktit tut. Ait 11 cm uf.OKUK bilNSON & , rerUaoV &laloa, JaDW-lr tun lai rets cut-suit at uiin i,hl.i CARDS, Dnot nuil Shoe Milker. Ollntonllretney.i'n Ltran'n build(v. Hank atrrat. AllordtriprampHy IMtd teor: Karranltd. Attoi'iieys. JOHN KLINE, ATTOHNEY AT LAW, ofUcot Corner Susquehanna and Raco streets MAtJCn nittNK, TAi Jllly2n1y JOHN I). IIUltTOI.ETI'K, ATTOflNISY AND COUKsttLLOH AT I,AW, Office i ltoem :. around Floor Mansion Iloaso MAUdl CHUNK, PA. Miy h ennnrod tn norm n. mmgS-lv y iii. u rsiir.it, ATroItNBY AND COUNSKliLOIl AT LAW. rji s Slitter, LtnionToa. Pa. Real Kstate nnd Collection Acencv. Wltlnuvnnd Bell It.al Ktle. Ilonvejanclnn .leatly done Col sctlonx promptly mndrt. Settling llstntefi of Dm ints.i .pefllalty .May becOurultMd In l-'nllsli nd ilrinan. Nct.S. J"AS. K. STIIDTHEUS, , 7 ATTOItN Y AT LAW, 49 OOlce : 2d floor of Itfaoad's Hall, ItlKitoli Cliuuk, Pa. All liUilnom eutru.toJ to him will be fromptly ttendeJ to. It27, ly. p J. MEEHAX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SniPcorabovoAlA SK'N HOUSE MAUOit OHUNK, Pkkma, ifa-Onn ! roiiaiilled In Oerman. 'in9. Justices and Insurance. T HFU3JAS KiJ.ii i:ui:n, CONVEYANtJEit, Aud SF.NERAL INSUKANOE AGENT The f 11olnn Cnmpnlen are Uopresented! LEitAN mu iuAi.rinn, UUAIUNO MUTUAL FlllE, WnMIMI Ft UK. roi'T.-iviiii.K s'tnic, Lllllinll IT UK. nnd the T HA V ACtUIDUNT ISSUltANCK. Alwi I'ennsvlvanH and Mulinl llore Thief Detcc ivonnit In-uram o Comritov. Mm en 5L 1871 UIOS. lCKMliHEU. jgEUSAltl) l'slILMIS, OonsTr Bcildimo, MAVUlt CHUNK, Ta. Fire Insurance Agent. erg- roMOII'.S In SAFE Companies only, at Koosonablo Halts Aug. 53-yt MHX STOIiEEi Notary Public & Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance Agent MAUOII OHUNK, PA. 3 Ttuclness transacted In Enullih nnd German. Aug.'ZJyl Pliysicians and Dentists. q w. uowitrM. ii., u rT OrMCEi Opposite tho Post Office, hank srrtEET, i.eiuouton, ra. Mayh emifuttel In cither the rnjrUsh or Ocrmau l.miKU.igOi Jul) lo-l -Qlt. (Jll.tS. I'flAlloV Yclerinnry Surgeon. DANK SrltKET LEIlItUHON. PA. Diboiso? ot toe Foot n sincially. JulylTyl Slatington Dental Office, Est ad Lis Ml-.l)l 870.) Artificial Teetli Maile to Restore tte Original Coutonr of Lips &CWs. Dn. L. Camimjele. Film no Teeth a Spi.ciai.ty. loct. 4-ly j-u. w. a. con riiiGMT, BURGEON DENTIST, Tondcrs liU professional Ferviws to the eo nlo of Munch Chunk, Irtlngliton, "U'eisspoit' Wckcrton nmi vicinity. OFFICE 1 Oripneite the Broadway House, BROADWAY, MAUCII CHUNK, Pa. Freh Liu?hin Gai always on hand. All work guaranteed satisfactory. aug2-yl w. i:i:m:i, m. d., PAKUVVILT,E, Cirbon Countv, Pa. IIODnsIlesl,,ence" , fiom 7 a, m. to 10 a. m- U I I'i 10 11 10 10 p. 111 Mavbcconsii ted In th'ttertnan LnncnsRe P.O. Addreai i.c-liu hlmi. msr. !i, If W.A i.i:itiiA.ui:i(, m i., PHYSICIAN AMDSUIIOKON pArlalaitiitlon pild tn Chronic Ilfess. Orllfe: South Kant eornrr Ironanii Slid ts.. I.e bUhton.l'a. Aprl 3. 1879. ki:iii:i!, m. i. V, 8 Kxninliillig Silirrnii, PItAOTtOINO PlIYSIUIANnndBDcOCON, oencR; jiank Rtiret. Iitber's IIlock, Lrhiiili. ton. Pa. May be consnileil In the Oerm n LrfiiRuase. Nov. 3 ', F. A. I.EHMANN, Solicitor or American and Korclic Patents. Washington, D.O. All buslnrrt ronncclcd with Pntenis, whether be. lore the Patent Omce or the I'nurts, promptly intended to. No charge Hide unless a patent Is secured. Semi tor circular. oclS-ll OPIUM HABIT (ItlllKIt IMIMXSSI.V. TheMedieloe ro'Mra ami 11m rnn sbnv the ctifet - f coinooundlns. All caw. tr td bv vpooial iir&'cnptioi For lull paitlculara ad dresa the itiscuvintn. Da. 8. D. OOIiLlKS.df MBS, C n. COLLI Nd, LA J'ORT.IND. ib. Inlesnicn Wnntpl We want flood Mm TO sKI.T.r in'Miiaiu iir.Al,r.us. I'M a in"nih and cnxnses. Stmplrs fr. Cut lliis notice u nntl ai-ini it null your ap I iii I. in. jt'osand a Sent s'hioi o Insure answer S, t'uSTi III k UU. Cinelnatl, O p.ll Ira i MILTON A. WEISS, BCCO SSOtl TO ROMIO & IIOFFOBD, CARRIAGE BUILDER, Bank Street, Lehighton, Is prepared Id Manufacture, to order, every description ot CARniAOFS, SLElOHft. SPHINQ WAOONS, Roiilig'sPat.PlatformAVagon, &c, at lowest rates for Cash. REPAIRING Of all description promptly attended to at the must reasonauie prices. A3 All Work oruaranteed. attd Imttonatre is respectfully solicited. MILTON A, WEISS July 24, 1880-yl Central Carriage Works, Banlt St., Lcliigliloll, Pa., Ate prepared to Manufacture Carringes, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, &c, Of every description, in the most substantial manner, anu ai Lowest i;atn rrices, Itopnlrliitr I'ioiuj) t ly AKciulcd 1o. TUEXLEIl & linElDLER, April S9, 1879 yl Proprietors. DANIEL WIEAND, Carriages, Vagon s.Sjeighs,&c conn rt or BANK AM IKON STKF.r.TS, I.EHKIHTON. Penna., Vtesnrctrully announces to hla friends and the public, that he Is prepared tu Jiulld all des criptions or O.tltltlAOES, SI'ltINQ WAOON-S. SLil'IUIIS. kc., In the Litct nnd Most Approved -tiles, 111 Prices Hilly as lo ns t lie fame cm bo obtain ed elsowlii ro.giiarnntci-lng lh best Seasoned Ala'crlal and ino't substantial workmanship. Particular eti. ntlon given 10 IMPAIRING In n'l Its details, nt the very Lowest Prlrcs. Pntrohaup respect fully solicited and perlccl tatlsfiii tlon uUnraUced, Deo . 1870-yl DAK. WIEAND. We will Pay the Postage AND 6END OU The Carbon Advocate ONE YEAR FOlt ' ONE DOLLAR Or Six Months For 50 cents! it If ,1 II ib Less than 2 cents per Week FOlt A LAltilE 32 COLUMN PAPER!!! ADDKEsB, Carbon Advocate, I.clilglitou, Po. siioviT litis to Yourt NEionnort TMUIBER Tlri.tmnir.. Wrno and Rain, rnu trill never tiavoaucti a chaiire anaio. Wa have tbe oeat lare aiae. lui roved IlUBtlEU ItOLL Ciothea Wnng r In tl'o orld. sflliug a. leaa than halt nrlco Good telero.ice et,arauteeo. bverybodv kku hot" 17 Ret ot e I competition t The beteiiaui eif your 111. time 10 make Jdo.iKT. KaiiiileH, JJ 6-). i lrcaiara aud roll tiartloiiUr. lice. rut. wllUiia to be convtnem addteaa, 1'AiiAoo.i Wiiisoea Co.. New Dedlord Maaa. ruar.3)3rn. All about It" Climate. ioll, Crops. Uve-BtoCli and fariuinir I tftcata n. rntiii it.iM,u in po.uilatiou and oudeital deve opmeut ot nia tnal resource. ts drv ami wet H.-aaoas it. auvjui v mu'iu in urau ac,uiic itnnieani. 1 rrt in lbs KANejs Faumku ii .w lit i(a , si, v.' r. l ie "I rat Aitrinr.tui il Joncnal in the New Wmt, an b.-ii k wreiljr Farm aud Ki .d. y inner mi ronir bofiis aaioes; sue piaeti. t cut larmeia. 'ru t aioer , and o ecii-raef lie i Wea.. tin notes faune!.' letttnf oiilVfty i omuU Iu Kauua. The t AUUaa I. tot vIEon i pi nr fur nun iiniiia thei-traiaol iLebtatr. Bu iscrption price, uo tae u.ul i ouuv. 1 : ve t, I a) I c-ipy. a luaoina, li.ox 1 copf, 1 tuoniLa ftsceuta. oampta oay Fru la any Addrtit, E KWIho, rd'.t"randrtill'her JUlT 17-WS PKA. KAMBAB. Railroad Guide. plIILA. A, UKADING IIA1I.IIO AD. Arrangement of I'ftssePgct Tralhs. AOflIIT I0TII. ISS9. Trains leave ALLKNTO A'N asfollowsi (VIA FM1K10MEN KAILUOAUI. Tor Phllndelphla.ut '4!1 1, C.15, Ii.Ht. a.m., and 5 so p. m. HTJNDAYf. For rhlladrlphln nt 'i.iO a. tu.,3..'. t. m. IV1A KASl riSNA. 11IIANCU.) t'orllOidillR UIMI It'lirinUUiKl 6. 12.10 4.so in a 0 cp. m For Lancaster and Columbia, 5 SO, 0.5 a.m. and 4.30 p. in , hUNDAYS. For Heni'lnir. t.so p. m. For licaduu, Ilatrlsburg, nnd way po nts, 9 OS p. ni, (VrA BKTiiLKiir.M.) For rhllodelpl.l.i fiom 1. V. Depot i.ti. O.tl, a. in ,ir. 3 fl.4, U.V4 p. m. Huimay 4 0 ii.m. 1'or I'lillaiicii lna Hum L & H Depi I n. m 12 1 4 3.2.1 V Gp. 111. TiulnsFOll A LLI3 TOWN leave as followsi (VIA I'KIIKIOMEN UAILlaOAD.) Leave riu:aielphln, 7.40 it. m. uua i.0. 1.C0 ..nc 5.0wi, in. PUNDATK. Leave Pallaoololitu, s.o.. u. in., 315 and M.15 p. m. (VIA EAST 1M NKA BRANCH. I Leave r.cuing?. lt'.sou.ui., i.io 3.Sl,fndC.I9 li.ni. Leave llaiilnburco li, 8 (GandCSu. a. m., I.4S and 4.00 n. m. t, euro l-'iiicnMCt-, 8.01 n. in., t.rn and 3.50 p. m. LcaieL'oluuibla ..r.'tn. 111 1.0S and S.iu p. m. hUNDAY Lcavo ttcadlng. 7.0 nrd'j. & a. m. Leave Hull irt ui tt. Q 3 n.111. (Via ItUTiiLRIirjI.) Loave Phlladeinnla Ltl, J10, 9.4 MS, 8.00 p.m. Burdav 831 a. m..3.ti" p. 111 Trains niaiUci thus ) tun toand fioniderot Bttt ami ureen atrccta, l'lilladclplita otner tinlnmoll rt Irnm Uioail street depnt. Trains 'Via Jlid.ileliem" run to ni 11 fiOni llcrLS bt , Deprt, except ti. oao tilarkctl () Tnofl.4 11. 111 nnds.p. ni. tin Ins front Allen, tovn.nnd thc7.40 a.m. and 60 p. ni. timra from Piiiladeipiiin, haio tlirouch tais to and Iroiu l'hlladelplila. J. K. WOOT1UN. General .Vanaatr. C. a HANCOCK, Ccn't Past. & nektt Aacnt. may 15 MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS. DiscovEncn or LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. The Positive Cnro For all Female Complaints. Thti nrenaratlon. ai tta lum, ffrnlOi.a. (vmalaljl teCetikla rroi.rUM Ic&telnYiUd. Upon one trial tho meriu ot this Com- pound will bo rocoffnl-i, aj relief Is lmmedlito i and waeniUiiIscontlnuod.tniiinety-idneca9!nih drod,arrmttnentcurcIieLTcctod,aathousanda will tea tlfy. On acconnt of its prorcn merits, Hiito re. commended and prescribed by tbe best pbTricl&ns In th country. I U will cure entirely tbe worst form of faUlne of the uterus, Lcucorrhcca, Irrcpilar and painful , MenstniJiUontallOrarlanTrouhlct( lnflammatioa and Ulceration, Hoodlnes, all Dlplaccment8 and the con - acqtlent iplnal weakness, nnd Is especially adapted to the Change of Life. Itwllldlssolre and expel tumors fromtheutenislnane&rlyetae of development. Tht tendency to cancerous Humors were Is checked rer j epoedUy by Its use, I In fact it has proved to be the rr?at est and best remedy that has ever been discover ed. It permeates every portion of tho system, and elves new life and visor", lt removes f aintne,fiatulcnc7, do; stroys all craviog for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach H cures Clouting, rieadacbes, Nervous IVoetratlon, deneral Debility, Sleeplessness, Pcprcuion ai.d Intll firestlon. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured Ly its use, ItwlllataUtiinca.andundcrftll circumstan ces, act tn harmony with the law that governs tie ' female system. For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compound Is unsurpassed. (1 . , Lydia t, rinkhdm s Vesetable Compound prepared atsai an IS5JJVest.ni Avenue. Lron, Hasa. rrico$1.00. EU bottles for $3.00. ScntbymaUIntlia form of pills, alio la tho form orLoienecs, on receipt ofprlee. $1.00, per box, for either. Mrs. rDOCIIAM 'Z"iJ',m - No family thould tw irlthoat LTDIA E. PiNSnAM' Uvru TILLS. They euro Constipation, SUlousnwa, andTorpIdltyottheLlTer. U Cents per box. JlillNSTUN, IHiI,l.OWAY & CO., Gen eral Am-nls, l'hlla., l'a. Sold by A. J. lmr. lln, Lthltshton, l'a. June IS, 18S0-ly. A Valuable Book Free "A Trev tls on r hrnnle Difn'ps," eintiracii-p; ''atari n. Tin flat I.tuifr, llrarl, Hionmch Uver. Kid c, a. rrlliair aud Frniale Illseoaeai l,n, Plea aeut fieo io ai.y acdrrai livery auffner fn m thirotse:iRes can cuied. Scud lor this lioou lo the under-Uned aphvsicianol la sr experieiiep, p.-iinracd bv hiindrcdi i f .o 'dins clnrena who teftllv to nu akin, rend stamp to p iv rtiuo tn c. R. l.lvmgeU'n. Jt.l) . 2.614 Superior at. To cdo. Ohio. anisyi Tlinnrn ,IBn " W--Mf slrtctlv Flr't Coa. r HI Ss"1,'at Wlin'earle I'actoiy Pilcca. X 1UUUU jiioiiect JIo.voub ai ceufenn al nr. nibltio . MalhushOA'ahcnleioi Hnuno Gc nds. Klnrat Unngnia in America, r.'oioin use Cat loirup ol 4S pa e- tree JUlllI.UU OHUAJfH the brt in the irnr'fl. AtiSatop oiRan. only t I atnna. 191 clrcn. laiafirn Ail a -in mi Sa'aratrlal-frciglitnte if uuaatisf ti turi. I'ACTonr. S7th ri , aud Kill Avenue. MHliHT .MUnIO at h nn price. Cala'oeuea of 3.0n cliolco I IriTHIlS pieces tent fn so. stamp. Artiiiea, UIgUUI) 9IKNUB1.8SOIIN PIANO CO. apr.3mj um vo'.S N . V. rpiIU SI,A3(1T0, PLANING MILL AKD Cabinet Ware Factory, AT SLATINOION. JOHN I3ALLIET, Propr., Deals In all klnila and alzea of Pine, Hemlock Oak and Hani Wooo Lumber, and ianowpte pared to execute auy aiaouut of older, (or DressoD LumbeH 1 OF ALL, KINDS. Poori, Sasltcs, Blinds. Slmtlciv, Slonldlngs, Caljlnct "Ware, &c, With promptness. Brackets Made to Order. The Machinery 1 ail new and or the beat and must tuiproveil kinds. I enmlov none but the bt-ai norkmen, umo welt aeanueit and aoo:l ma tellat, and am the efore iibii, tn ptiai oiitee entirn aaii.tactlou to all who irarlavor inewith ai-ali. Orders ov laail iiiompOy att.iided to. Mv cbarae are tuo.irrat. terms iaslt, or interest v barged alter thirty oars. OIVH MBA CALL. rr Those enraire In BniM'pi! win and tt t i their advantage to have Fldtnir, Floor Hoard. 1 Doora, xmuos, i-huliera, do . r nnd at lui Factory. MajlSy JOBb' BALLIET music in xitii MGirr. When the stars pursue their solemn flight Oft in the middle or the night A strain of inuslo visits me, Hushed In a moment silvery Such rich and rapturous strains as make The very soul of sllcnco ache With longlnK for tho melody. Or lovers In the dlstnnt dusk Or slimmer gardens, sweet with musk, Pouring tho bllsslul burden out, Tho breaking Joy, tho dying doubt Or revclers-nll flown with wine, Anil In a madness half divine, Beating the broken tuno about. Or else the rude and roiling notes That ciivo some strolling tailor's throat, Hoarse with the salt fphiy, It may be, Ofinnny a man ol rushing sea; Of Soma hlph-tnlndcd dreamer strays Late thiough the solitary ways, Nor heeds the listening night nor me. Or how, or Whence those toflcs he heard, Hearing, the slumbering soul Is stirred, As when asiMy pasMng light Startles tho shadows Into flight, While one remembrance suddenly Thrills through the' molting melody A strain of music in tho night. Out of the darkness bursts the song, Into the darkness moves along ; Only a chord of memory Jars, Only an old wound turns Its scars, As tho wild sweetness uf the strain Smlto. the heart with passionate pain, And vanishes among the stars. MAUD'S ESCAPADE. Mr. Austin had gone to tho city for a few iloys. liail ha fcecti nblej from tho busy streets, to glance into his library, ho would have realized tho truth ol tho old Baying concerning the absence ef tho cat. His books and papers lie in disorder around pretty Maud Armstrong, his ward j iu her hand are the keys of Eversley House, and curled up in his owii especial chair is luir-liaircd Lou Linwood Maud's pet friend and her guardiun's pet aversion. "Do you Incnn to HI md," Lou is saying, in' iter slow, musical accents, "that Mr. Austin will not allow yoii to see your own houso ?" That is just what I mean to lell yon. You are half asleep this morning, Lou. Pray wake up enough to understand this my grandfather left Kversley llodse jointly 1 1 me and tn my cousin Georgo Eversley, Who was then studying tnedii itie in Hcidel-In-rg, hut who lias siuco sailed for homo in th GaIHa, which reaches New York to morrow. My beloved guardian, witli usual amiability, declared that I should not see Eversley House until my cousin's return ; I, witli my usual docility, immediately re- Rltvcil Hint I would. Nnwrln vnll kii? Mv ... fiiannan 13 away, my cousin not yet ar- j rived ; here are tho keys.0 , . , , . , .,, T ... And hero are the girls 1" cries Lou. "I ' atu wide nwuko for any chance of crossing Mr, Austin. How I love that man I I dote . , , i upon his very nbsence. uo put on your ridin habit, peli I will order tho horses, mi wo wmi u0 n Everslev House in hat , , , J-versiey houso in KBS 1 lu,,e tnon ft IlUfl laken 1,3 tu Plan lt" Eversley House lay bathed In the peace f il afternoon sunlight. Tainting tho golden nir is tho smoke of a short plebeian pipe. It comes through tho open stable door from under the fair moustache of a tall young man in shirt-sleeves and coiduroys, who is there attending to the Wants of his horse. "So, old Chevalier," ho murmurs, strok ing its glossy neck, "there you have well corned your dinner to-day. I'll give you oiio more supply, and Ihcn lo explore tho old place." In tho act of shaking down additional feed, ho paus.es, struck by the sound of op- ,.! l.-r xt ,i , I jmU:iHllg IHHII3. luvy ciiiiic, mm , ,,resentlv two lovely cirls. vouchsafimr him i ,h0 merest glanco of cold curiosity, pass at , . " 1 n Imnil-gallop. "What a couple of beauties I" he inward- V "T1" bn.wa.ed one, for choice. Wonder if they took me for a scrv nntT Bhouidu". bo in the least surprised. By Jove I that's cool. If they aren't trying to oen the doorl Wonder if they consider lliis publlo property. Well tlonej Drown eyes, but your little fingers will never con quer that stuboorn lock. I know it of old. Now she is going to summon my assistance, I fancy." "James 1 Jameil" "Meining me, I suppose. She might as well call mo John or Thomas. I am com ing. At your service, Brown-eyes." Then aloud, "Ladies,can I be of any assistance?" "You are tho man in charge of the house, I sufipose?" "I um ah yes. I am the man in charge." ''I am Miss Armstrong, part owner of tbe house. I'lease to cpeu this door for me." "Oh, how dark and dreary this isl" ex- claims Lou, as tbe obsliuate door yielJsand flies open "Allow me," and stepping psst them, the young man opens tho window and lets a Hood of light into the large old-fashioned hall, witli its high blue-tiled fireplace. "I think," says Maud, glancing a little fearfully up the wide staircase to tho dark passages and closed doors above, "I think 1 would like you to go over to the bouse with us, James. If be i, amused at the young lady's cow ardice he does not show it. "Certainly,Miss Armstrong.bnt my name Is not James.' "No? Our own groom's is, so it seemed natural to call you by it. What is your name V "George. "Well, Georgo, here are the keys please to go first. Accordingly the little parly explore the old manor-house. It would be hard lo say which shows the mott interest in the quaint rooms with their antique furniture. They slop to rest in an upper hall, hung with family portraits. Here the girls notice their companion's resemblance to the portrait of a colonel in Continental uniform. The young man hastily points out that the likenes bo tween tho colonel's lady and Miss Arm strong is much stronger. 'But she wss my great-grandmother, so there is nothing remarkable In our looking alike," says Maud. Then she wonders what there wss in her simple remark tn so annuo the man, She turns to herfiiendt "I meon tii iiavo my great-grandmother's boudoir for niiue, Lou. They tell me it is up In the turret.1 "You speak as though your oniisin bsd notbiua lo sy about it," feplles iliu Linwood 'Ob, I shall buy him out ns soon ns I am of ago; It Is such a dear bid place, I must own It. I will offer him an immenso prico for his share of it, and I will be so perfectly charming to him that he can refiise ine rJo thlrlg Lou, how ought ono receive a cou sin Just returning from Europe?" "Well, I kiss mine." "No 1" with rl llltlo stream. "Do you ro- ally, Lou ? But then your cousins have been brought up with you like brothers. I Couldn't kiss mine, whom I have never seen. If yotl really think I ought, I will allow him to kiss me, should .he show any dispo sition to dn so. But I will hnpo that cou sins nro nbtso affectionate in Germany." "Germans are exceedingly airer.tiotintc, Miss Armstrong," says tho young riian, evidently again on the vergoof laughter. Maud decided that for n gmom he is en tirely too much at his case In the society of liis superiors. "How do you know ?" shb says, very coldly, "I don't sujiposb you have been in Germany." "Oh, yes. I was thero quite a while." Lou Linwood glyos him a sudden suspi cious look, and sayst 'I wonder, George, If you havo never seen Mr. George Eversley ?" 'Oh, yes," he returns, meeting her nhorp gaze with a clicerful composure t "I know him by sight I was very well acquainted witli his Irish servant." "Oh I" "What docs ho look like?" Inquires Maud, cagerlyi "Mr. Eversley is a tall, light-haired man 1, "Like yourself," breaks in Loui abruptly. "Well, yes, ns regards height and figure,'' he answers, calmly. "His clothes fit me as if they wero made fcr mo j I have often worn Mr. Evcrslcy'a old clothes." Once more Lou subsides, and the victor turns to Maud,his eyes brimming oyer Willi fun. "I wish, if you take tho house, you would tako mo with it. "That depends," she replies loftily. "You would bo a very good groom, but I should havo to teach you to be more respetful. You should always say 'Misswhen you speak to a lady, and you should never l iugli or join in conversation not addressed to you." lie evidently goes through a heroic strug gle not to disobey ono of her communis on the spot. When he can sufficiently com mand his voice, he answers, meekly : "1 will try to remember, miss. I am very fond of horses, miss, dud I should bo sorry to leave tbe place. Your cousin would give me a recommendation miss." "Very well; then, I will give you a trial," Maud s.iys, affably. "Now show us the wuy to my great grandmother's turret." "I would not liave; your hilarious disposi tion," she ndds, looking after him, "fur a good deal, my young friend. You laugh in season and outof season. Lou, did you not ice him? Ho was on a broad grin again wheri lie left tho room. Wukc up, Lnu ! What a brown study you are In. 1 6ay, did you nntico this groom ?" "Notico him? yes. It is my opinion that ho is a very remarkable person," says Lou, scntentinusly. Tho turret-clumber, bare and unfurnish ed, proves a grcut disoppoinimcnt, but the view from its windows is all lhat could be desired. Suddenly Maud catches sight of a person whose presence would spoil the finest view in the world for her her guardian. Mr. Austin evidently on his way to the Eversley House. "Look, Lou I Oh, what shall wp do )" she cries in 101I nlarrrt, The young man rises to the situation. Ho says. 'If yoiir horses ran take a fence ortwo,I can 6liow you a short way' that will take you outof sight long before ho reaches tho door." Looks of speechless gratiludc from both Klrls. Down-stairs they steal to tho back of the house, where Maud's opinion of hie qualifi cations as groom rapidly changed by tho masterly manner in which he leads up their horses and mounts them. "Now perhaps Miss Lou will give you a load ever that hedge." Lou obediently turns her horse. "Remember that you have promised ma to take mo with the house." Ha lowers his voice, and Maud bends slightly from her saddle to listen, What it tbisl an arm around ber waist, a fair mus tacho brushing her lips "Au rcvoirl" Tho audacious groom has kissed her. She tears her bridle sharply from bis grasp, and flies oyer (he hedge after ber friend, with burning checks. He stands looking' after her. Mirth, ad miration, a little doubt, mingled, in bis handsome eyes. Has he gone too far? Tbe next day Maud bears of her cousin's unexpected return, of the many improve ments ho is making) but, to her guardian's surprise, all her Interest In Eversley House appears to havo died out. In vain, day af ter day, does he Urge her to accompany him thither. If her cousin wishes to make her acquaintance he must call upon her, she says. At last, one day, Mr. George Eversley is announced. Girl-like, Maud must needs tako a final survey of herself ere appearing before ber visitor. He must be very critical if lis can find much amiss in the pretty fig uro her mirror reflects. From the golden, brown waves of her hair to the little high' heeled slipper, all is fresh and fair and dainty. She trips down-Stairs, thinking how she will urge her cousin, among his other re forms, to dismiss that insolent groom on general grounds of imjiertinence, for never oh, never! could she bring herself to mention hii real offense. Openiug the parlor door, the has the vl sion of a tall man in a corduroy riding suit, the nether part of which seems hatefully familiar t then the truth flashes upon her, "Touf she gasps, sinking into a chair, and hiding her blushes In two while bands. How could she ever have taken him for a servant ? liven costless and vestlets, with a hankerclilef knotted around his neck and a short pipe in his mouth, he must have borne tho unmistakable stamp of a gentle man, aud she was too blind to see ft. Meantime Eversley becomes alarmed at ber silence. Can she not forgive him? He would never have dated bsd not she henrlf said that her cousin might kits her should be thereto bedisposed. He begs her pardon, and so on, until Maud is pacified. "But what a goose) you must have thought tst I Fancy my telling you b call rot 'miss,' and not lo laugh bo much I I wonder you didn't laugh more. Hut ycu didn't make f.l all a good servant. I thbught you terribly lacking In respect." "And I thought you a Very Impirriclus mistress." ho replies; adding inwardjy, that he would gladly continue Iti tier street Service all his life. It is not till months afterword that lie dates to express so imlcli aloud j but nt last .Mr. Gcorg4 Eversley prevails uiioa her to keep her promise, and "take him with tho house." TIBi: AKT Ol' Mill' IIUAItl.Vn. When the telcphona was first introduced, tho newspaper "funny man" did not fall to icniark that Mr. Edison was on the wrong tack; what people needed was not a ma chine enabling them In hear things far off, but something that would help them ntlt lo hear things close by. The saying had more scuso in it thun its snuico would lead one to expjet. Who has not sighed, when pe( teied during a busy hour by some bore, for a machine that would indite llim oblivious to the rnttlo of his tormentor's tongue? But though no machine lias yet been in vented for tliis purpose, thrj art of not hear ing itldy bo cultivated lo nn almost unlim ited extent. So many things nie said which are coarse, abusivc,profano so tunny others rasp tho temper tli.it the belter way is to cultivate one deaf car, and tutu that to all such tilings. The power of the will In this respect is astonishing. Another good effect of having a judiciously deal ear is that when people find you do not hear what they soy, they soon become tired of talking. Many a quarrel would be saved if the ono, to whom n hasty, cross Word is spoken did not hear it. Some tilings mo' bitter Ignored than noticed! Tho art of not 6eeiilg is as valu able as that of not hearing, and Loth should bo taught nnd pructlced in every well-regulated family. It isn great tiling in a teacher or parent, or in anybody who has to do with children, to know when not to see nnd hear tilings. Breaches of discipline nro some times venial,and a wise man sometimes will not observe that there has been any breach. S01110 peoplo possess tlieso arts to perfec tion, A well bred man or woman ncyer hears a vulgar or ill iiaturetj remark, even when mado to him personally, unless it is so made that he rnmiot avoid noticing it. What a happy gift it would be if every pastor could be endowed with till! faculty. Tco plo then would not talk scandal to him, knowing that he never heard Anything of the sort. They would spare Him those ill natured criticisms that now occasionally vex his soul, and that llattery which is more pleasant, but also moro dangerous. Our advice is, cultivate the art of not hearing tilings. It is a liioro valuable tiling than the "cultivated cor" on which so many pride themselves. AT. Y. Examiner. TUT. I5AT ANI ITS OWM21I. A good Illustration of the detective qual ity, says au English paper, was shown in the trial of n housebreaker a few years ago. Tho burglary was effected as most bur glaries nro by tho aid of a neighboring un inhabited house. The thieves crossed along the roof, and mado their descent through n skylight. They robbed tho premises at their leisurojond decamped successfully with tho stolen pmpcrty. Thero was one clew left only one. A hat was found en tho roof. Thy hat was tent to Scotland Yard; and tho force wero invited tn inspect it. Ono policeman immediately said that ho knew who Was tho owner. Iu the event it wus found ho was as good as his word. Theownerwas discovered, and, being un able to give a satislactory account of how he spent the evening of tho burglary, and moreover, being, awkwardly for him, in the possession of tho stolen property, the iury camo to the conclusion that he was guilty, und found their verdict accordingly; A more interesting question remained. How did tho policeman know the exact head on which to fit that very unlucky hat? Tbe constablo told tho story himself. He had been on duty in the gallery of tho Old Bailey during the trial of a well-known burglar. He sat on a back bench, and wore plain clothes, and he noticed in front of him a young man with i highly criminal type of face, who seemed to tako the greatest inter est in tho trial. Tbe constable accordingly took the greatest interest in him and in all bis belongings, and, as tbe unconscious spectator held his hat in his hand, looked into It, and, as Inspector Bucket would say, "totted it up." Tho result of this little sum in addition was tho registering in his memory of 9 peculiarly-shaped grease-mark on tbe lining which crossed tbe maker's name. Tho constable never forgot that hat, and the professional career Of its owner soon rendered him more nnd mnfo interc.t- ing. Thus ha was able st a moment to rc store to tbe burglar the property be had been so unfortunate as to leave behind bim on the roof. atiiuui: TII 1: t.OSS' WAS. A youngmanbelonglngtoa party visiting Detroit last week, called at the City Hall to make complaint to the Chief of Police that he had been robbed of 1 is natch. "What sort of a watcth was It?" Inquired tbe Chief. "Well, ft was kinder old-fashioned, but It kept the straightest Um. you ever law, Every clock within four miles of our house was run by that watcth," "What was It worth?" "Well, I been offered 6evcn dollars for It." "It isn't such a great loss, then ?" "It isn't the money value that hurts me, though I don't care to loss seven dollars any more than any other man. You ajo, it was the only time-piece we bad lo run our prayer-meeting by, and when the deacon rose up aud asked me what lima it wss, the tninitl began to haul out that ticker every other yoang man dropped his head, and every gal pricked up ber ears and ached for me to beau her home. It made me solid sll along the town-line and put mo ahead al country dances, and I've either got tn git it back or go home and tell the folks that I came across a blamed fool, and sold It for twenty dollars." "And yotl wouldn't no thst?" "I might, you know, but the minit the old man wanted (ogive me his Bote for nino teen ot it I'd huvo (o own up nr shake his paper, and dad', a man who backs his notes with a futs big as the topot ycuf list." Detroit Frt4 Prut. l I- ,! - S Subscribe lor tbe Anvoour, only $1 per annum "The Honso that Jhtk Ildllt." WELL-KNOWN KL'Rr.ltf STOST. na liic 11. Linus nuti uit:uiiirj ,11 cnu .u , . 11 I; -.-..I. -vi- . 1 wild has passed his Infantile dat3 In T. ll.t . f ,4 .V .. f .. , .. wi'kusu uui.viy iumm-i.iij , iq ui-HKUh ni l..MH.l Iiti. tr. ,1... t. i. n..n. , -. I, .,... ... ., .11 f .1.. I , t. , ,.. ,.. still would suspect (hat it is Duly an acton . i-i-i , 1 . . . f 1 . t . ,1.. ll.V1l.xf..-. .LL.'J.tl-. ... .w net iu. . aui CI 1 Rllu UIIUUIGUIII tt ...r.t !..-... .fe ! il'i.t'. . 01 Hint lOt! P. II'L Clllk 14 AffllCl tf 1 fact. The orig!ha),in the Clialdce languag I. I..!..- l.-,...- I II .111.1. 13 bo uninteresting (0 the readers c'f the I grcgalional Nagailnt, I will Let. furnis them with a literal translation of It, an then add tho Interpretation as given by N. Lebercct, Leipsic, 1731. The hymn 1 --if e II.. f t - 23: 1. A kid, a kid, my father bought For two pieces of tiio'heyj A kid, a kid 2. Then camo tho cat and ate the kid That my father bought For two pieces of money j A kill, tt kid. 3. Then camo the ting that bit tho cat That ate the kid That my father bought For two pieces of money; A kid, n kid. 4. Then camo the stuff and beat the dog That bit the cat That ate the kid That my father bought For two pieces of morifcy A kid, a kid. That beat the dog That bit the cat That ate the ltid That my lather bou'ghi For two pieces of money ; A kid, a kid. a rri . i. . . . i . . . , i tho fire That burned the staff That beat the dog That bit (lie cat That ate tho kid That my father bought For tvo pieces of money j A kid, a kid1 That quench'd the firo. That bu'fned tbe staff That beat the dog That bit tbe cat That ate tho kid That my father bought For two pieces of money; A kid, n kid. That drank the water That quenched the fire That burned the staff That beat the dog That bit the cat That ate the kid That my father bought For two pieces of money j A kid. a kid. 9. Then came the angel of death md killed the butcher That slew the ox That drank tho water' That quenched the fire That burned the stiff That beat tbe dog That bit the cat That ate the kid That my father bought For two pieces of money j Akid.dkfd. 10. Then eame tho Holy One, blessed be1 He, And killed the angel of death That killed the butcher That slew the ox That drank the water That quenched the fire That Viiimi,t th .fair That beat the dog That bit the cat That alo tbe kid That my father fcotlgbl For two pieces of money; A kid, a kid. The following ii lbs Interpretation: 1. Tbe kid, which is ono of the purs anl mats, denotes the Hebrews. The lather by ...I, - ... It .... 1 1 I. T.l U ...I presents liiinsea as su.iainlng ins relation to the Hebrew nation. Tbe pieces of money tignny .noses ana Aaron, turougn whom uiefiiaiinn inn neur.w. ivpra nroniriiL tin l ot Egypt. 2. The rat denotes Iho Assynans,by waord the Ten Tribes were carried into captivity, 3. Tin dog is symbolical of tbe Baby lonians. 4. Tbe staff signified the Persians. 5, Tbe fire iudicates lbs Grand Emplr under Alexander tbe Great. 8. Tho water betokens th. Roman or the fourth of tbe great monarchies to whom lb. Jews were subjected. 7. The ox is a symbol of the Baracens.wbo subjected Palestine and brought itunderthd cbaliphate. 8. The butcher tbat killed tbe ox denotes tbe Crusaders by wbom the Holy Land Was wrested out of the hands of the Sarscens. 9. Tbe angel of death signifies IbeTurlrish. power, by which th. land of Palestine was taken from the Franks, to whom it Is still subject. 10. Tbe commencement of the tenth stsos is designed lo show that God will take tig1' nal vengeance on the Turks, immediately after whose overthrow theJows arelo be re stored to their own land and 11 vo under th government of tbsir long-expectod Messiah Qmjrcqational Jlagazine. In Malna no physician can practice un til he has "dissoctrd;"nobodiesaredisctc, but those of executed criminals, and tbsrrf Is a law against capital punishment. But these little luJlscreiancies do not deprive Maine of good phj.ieiaus, Tio (JimmI l'rcacliltf. Jin rnsn can do good J.b -f work.preseh a good erm.nr, try a law suit it, it, tctor a patient ,nr writs a f1 article wfcuo In, reals iirisfnihle and 'lull, with alius; ah brain and unsteady Qervea, nnd i'Tj- ,s i. itnskc, the aliint in such 11 erindui' i) :.tn lean be an easily aud cl.aaply removed by a mil. tin.. HiOam R. 1,1. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers