Advertising Rates, Wo desiro It to bo distinctly understood that no advertisements will bo Inserted In the columns of Tun Carboh Advocate that may bo received from unknown parties or Anns unless accompanied by tin casii. The following are our oxly terms! one sqmni (10 lines), Ono year, each insertion lOcts. Six months, each insertion IS cts. Thrco months, each Insertion 20 cts. Loss than tXrec months, first Insertion $1 j each subsequent Insertion 25 cts. Local notices 10 cents cor line. II. V. MOnTIIIMER, Publisher. A. ED lffssP3 Manufacturer otand Sealer )n STOVES, RAMES AND HEATERS, Tin anil Sheet-Iron Ware aiii General House Fnrnishins Goods.. KOOriMU nml Sl'OfJT'lNO done at short notice and at Lowest Cash Prices. VvcrrUnd of STOVE O HATES and PIKE Hmc KM kept constantly on lnud. Store on SOUTH Street, A few doors abovo Bank St., LEHIGHTON. ton k' l)A Oct. s-ri ,!OSSUIt Mrs. C. MSCHIRSCHKY Kcspactfully announces to her Mentis and tho public generally, that 'tin hat moved luck to l.elilKlttun, ana is now luciiiuu in ne mruo store room on Second Struct, two doors aliove Iron, and earnestly Invlles their attention to her New, Large and Elegant assortment of Notions and Fancy Goods, comprising Underwear, Iterlln and Herman, tuwn Wools, Hosiery, Imported and Do mestic IllbhittiH. Oloves. Flowers and a tine assortment of New Designs IN FANCY ARTICLES Also, In connection with the above. I keep a full and completo stock of IMt.11i a'ltUITS, LIMI1UKUEK AND SWITZEIl CHEESE, CuiiiHun & Confer! ions, together with a variety oft! ods not general ly kept In any other store In town. If you do njt suo what you want, ask fur it. A eharo of public patronage solicited, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed In prlco and quality of goods. su aijove Iron, April 10, 18S0. LEHI'HITON, Ta. Livery & Sale Stables BANK STnKKT.LKlIlOIlTO.V, P FAST TROTTING HOUSES, ELEGANT CAIUtlAGES. And positively LOWER PRICES thau any otner l.ivci j iu mo lojiuj. I.Arcnand hiuiUnme Carilacri for Funern purposes and Weddings. DAVID EHBTUtT Nov.W IWJ. The undersigned respectfully annonnees t his numerous Iriends and the public Keneral. ly, that he Is now prrparwt tr supply them with choice SHOA.TS FlttlM NEW JrlR BEY. at tho Lowest Market Prices. Yard and Offloeal Exchange Hotel, I,elilu;hlon, Pa. July il-mS DAN. HEX. Agent. E. F. LUCKliNBACII, Two Doors Below the "Broadway llonso MAUCH CHUNK, PA. Dealer in all Patterns of r:aln ncd Fonci Wall suei'Sj Window Shades, Paints & Painters' Supplies, LOWI21T CAMI I'l.ICEH. JOHN P. IIALBACII, Instructor of Music, (riano, Organ, Voicn and Theory.) LEHIGHTON, TA. Role agent for the J. & C. Fischer Piano ; And dealer In all kinds of Pianos and Organs. Terms low and easy. Slate, lumber, bricks, etc., takan In eichanKe. Xheot Mnilo and books furnished on short notice. l"or particulars, terms, te., Address, JOHN F. HAI.llAOH, Ane. S, ISTO.-iY. Lchlk'hton, pa V5)rlme Homo Matlo Hreatl! WHY GO HUNOUYI When you can Buy pound, ol rlrt Ulaaa Ilicud- FIVE LOAVES FOU 23 OEN'TS ! J. W. O'NEAL, the popular Bread and Cake Baker, of LeaiRbton in order to me t ibe wauls of tbo times, ha lloueo bo Pr.cot blacoie brsted Homo Uade BUEADto KlYE Loaves for Twentv. five Cts. Cash, " . ' " ' . , 8Hng.V,:.,5?A",i?i"fS'u tco,cl'' I)rI-ulMm nun otner tAKi,ouiy Ten Cents ner Dozen. L.UOU Out fur tlio WuBoii! At MAUCH CHUNK, ou Tnoaday, Thursday aud Saturday Moiuirw. ECU IO II PON awl V b.18 al'ORT.overjr After noou exeopt Friday. TEHMS STltlCTLV CASH! Pstronac -0I1, n.id J ONFAE. BT'Jlth uppoa ti' First N'a.i. . n 11 . it april5TI llanx 'tM, Icoifititcii P. 1 II. V. Mobtdimee, Proprietor. VOL. VIII., tfo 52. CARDS. Boot nml Shut Maker 01lntorllratney,i'n Ltvan't lutlding. Uank strest. AllerdtripnmptWilUd workxarranled. Attorneys. JOHN KM NT, ATTORNEX AT LAW, 'tfllcei Corner fjusaaehannaandltaco treets .MAUCH CHUNK, PA, July2".ly JOHN 1). IU:UTOIir.TTE, TTOItNEY AND COUNSELLOIt AT I,AW. Ifflce i liocm 2. around lloor Mansion Honio MAUt'll CHUNK, PA. Mav bo confut ed in Perm in. nia55.,y -Y" m. KArsnrn, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Bass Sii,LianBtO!i, Pa. Real K.tato and Collection Amocv. V1II Tluyand Sail Rial Katats. Conveyancing .lastly done Col actions prouiptlr inade. Settling Kstatea of D. .dent, a .padslty. May ba consulted In Knll.h adllerinan. Ncv.il;. JAS. 11. STUUTHEU9, ATTORN tr AT LAW, W Ofllce: 21 floor of llhoail'a Hall, Mnurll Oliuuk. All bulns eiitruated tn him will to prfmptl' ilteuded to. May 17, ly. pi. si i: I'.II AS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 2nd Dtor above MA SI' N HOUSE MAUCH CHUNK, Phika. a-rian h eonaiiltad In Crrm-in. 'nnt Justices and Insurance. I Mr o m as ku;.ii:u.:r, CONVEYANCBK AND 3F.NERAL INbURANCE AGEN1 Tha Mlowlna, Cmpa.nlo are Unptesanted: LEftAlS )N MU i'UALI'IBE, IlliAUl.MI MUTUAL, tint, WOMINO FIRE, POTT.-Vll.f.i: EITtH. I.KHimi l'JHE.and tlii-lHtV Et.ERs ACCIDENT ISSURANCr.. Aim tvnnsilv.mli aud Mutntl Horsn Thiel Detcc ivoatul In-uruni o '"iniiaiiy. jtarcn -J. is. i ?tyJ .-- -gr.its tun riiitiLirs, th.n.iTV BciLDina, MAUOH CHUNK. ra. Fire Insuran. Agent. tre- POLI'JIES In SAFE Comninies only, asonablo Kates Aug. 23-yl ItHe; rpiir kkystom: mutual hum-.- 1 FIT ASSOCIATION, of Allfiitnwu Prof. A. K. llonsn, l'.es't W. A. llASDLKlt, Eicc'y. Lifb awd tanowanNT Policies ISBtibD. J. L. MlI.LEn, District and Collecting Ag't, Oet.ia.voiy Pakryvilli. r. UUN STOLliK, Notary Public & Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance Agent MAUOH CHUNK, PA. jcTiT- Huslncss Oerman. transacted In Eniillih and Auit. i3yl Physicians and Dentists. q h. ntlWnt, M. i)., Office: Opposite tho Post t'fflce, BANK STISEET, EEHIOHTON, Ta. May bo confultcd In either the Encllsh or (lerman Lanisuago. July lu-U QU. Oil iS. I'HAKO, Veterinary Surgeon, BANK SmUET LEHItlll'lON. PA l)ieasoi o! the Foot epiclolty. Slay be oui-u'.tcdln EnthbhorOnnion. Ji ly K yt D It. W. A. CORTItlOIIT, SURGEON DENTIST, Tenders his nrofcssional services to the pen pie of Jlaucli cnunK, icniguioii, eispun I'acutnon ami vicuuij. OrFlCE: Opposito Hie Broadway House, B 110 AD WAY, MAUCH CHUNK, Ta FrMh Ijatiirhliii! Gas always on hand. All work guaranteed satisfactory. ng2-yl -Ty W. UKUKU, M. I)., PA11UYVILT.E, Carbon County, Pa t.ci 1 Residence... fiom 7 a. m. to 10 a. m """' onl VI no u tn 10 i. i May he consulted In th Oenuon I.ananR" P. O. Aildreaa-L.elili'hton. mar. 2). tf liKKIIAMKIi, M 1 PHYSICIAN AND SUIIGKON Spaelal attention paid to Chronic llMa.. Offlca: South Ka.t corner Iron a 2nd t... I. hlghton.l'a. Aprl 3. 1876 N. it. ui:in:.t, m. n. U. S Kxamliiliif; SnrRcon, CUAOTICING rilV&ICIAN nml SU t GKo or.nrn.- iianlc street, iircr.a'b 1 1 loci;, Lfhicli ion. ra. May becomuiied la thoOrrm n Laiiffuaffc. Nov. 33. nrouTit and mtidii;-qi:d. oaid yea tin rc-ion a i &uu.m -e tt HUiui) ami vm will petl-j vkf In nntletl uove;o,n Adtirrs , trof. J.Y. KOA.S. Oxdensours N.Y. Jultiryl RUPTURE-,: Tlie I'RIlIAi. UlUfB la whal lou wont Hia arrateat Inventl n rf theapel Hre our pam. ililet Be t Hee Prol. J. Y. EuAN. Orccna bnrir. N Y pdy itvi litest inventl u rt the in it tc t Itea Trot. J. c VJY F. A. LEH MANN, Solicitor or American aud Forelic Patents. Washington, D.U. All ! business ronnecteil wttn Patents, wiietnerbe. fore the Patent Office or the i ourts, promptly uttended to. NocharKemadeunlessa patont Is secured. Send tor circular. oclS-tr ' ap,p.nts wan SrarifJt" h JI Arum K ever Invcntod Will knltapnlr ofi ' atocklnirs, with UfcEl.and IOE cosirLETK, In 20 minutes. It will also knit n itrent varl. etvol lanev work lor wbleli there is always & ready market. Send for cl culur and terms i totheTWiiMULY KNUTINU MACHINE r . Washlnxton St., Boston, Moss. , Sept. ll-.m ' ' ' , a ATI'JjN Lo, J. Y It MISTPR Solicitor of l'atenta. 017 seventh HL. or Boa 29. ae'ilnion D.f, Nuleert-q'iitrd i nn.raa Patent i oh at d ?ait lor cl.cu ar iriiiua teima. etc Ea. bluhrd I87i'. ncu IHI PPYSinV? Tbouandaof lt)raand I Ij.niWiVO.t e'rh.ir" entitled Itfliie late iwi nf t'on rra. sen tw.i fUmp. f.ir iaa ai"t.")votiiiliruHodli'r loN H' t Is ft aid. V H. l lsini AlUmer Box 5.x Wash , loirt n, l. v ect-IHL "TUB PERFECT TONIC." K Sara and Reliable Substitute for Qululnc The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY ceni!? acd all ITlALAIiaAI EI SIC ASKS. laid tvftll Pro c lit, iuiim FREE " rlpt or prlc. tVi.1t to DUNDAS DICK it CO., fci WnoiTKM MBKtT, KSW Yoik. fr tti'lr ttn crnt ImnW, tntllid t th rtadari of OALD HERD'S A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. &3 A Dcodorizoil extract cf rotroloum, Tbo Only Articlo that Vail Re store Hair on Bald IIcad3. XViiai tho World Isaa been W:iiJt5:i fibv CcMtteirics. Tho Rreatot i'.lcovcry of ortr day, so far r.3 n larso P'irtinn uf humanity Is concerned, ia CAE- DOLING, an nilkla prepared from pctro.cnm, onu which effects a compicto and radical curetn caso of Lalilns, or where t!lo luir, owlnj to diseases ot tho fcalp, has beconu thin and Unds to fall oct. Ii 1, also a speedy restorative, and w'-;io Itsuso S3 enrcs c, luxuriant grow til of luir, It also brbss bad: tho natural color, mid glvo tin nost compicto Sit lifactlon in tho usinj. T!ia fa'.llns out of tho hair, tko accumulations of ilamlrtilT, and tho prematura change In color aro n'l c Idcncei of n diseased con tlitlcn of tlio r ca!p and tho gl jnis w hich nourish tha hair. To arrest t icso ca:m-8 tho ortltlo used must possess nwdlc.il as well ai chemical virtues, and tha chango must begin under tho icatp to he of perma nent and lastlnj beneCt. Such an articlo is CAE- BOLINE, and, IXa r.ir.ny other wondcifnl discov eries, It is f unJ I . i-.mslst of elements olmoit In their natural ftato. lVtrolcnm oil la tho artlcla which Is inado to u oris such extraordinary results ; butltls aftci It h s been chemically trcatod and iomplctely deodorized tli.it It is In proper coudltloa for tbo toilet. It waa In for-ofl Rus.Ia that tl effect of lx.trnU.rn. ..!.. lt. !.!. l.ttl, i Corcrnmeiit of.lcer having noticed mat a paruan bald-headed servant of h when trimming tho lamps, had a hab.t of vtlplnis his oll-bcsmcarcd hands In his tcanty locks, and tno result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than ho ever hod before. Tho oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from tho cattlo plague, and tho results wcro as rapid as they wcro marvelous. Tbo maucs and even tuc ions oi horses, which had f.illen out, wcro completely ro etoredlna few weeks. These osp rhncnts wcro heralded to tho world, hut tho knowledge was prac tical iKclctf) to v.ta nrcinatnrcly bald end gray, as no ono In chllizcd society could tolcrato tho uso of refined petroleum ai n dressing for tho hair. But th skill of ono of onr chemists lias overcome tnc uiw culty, and by a process known only to himself, ha has, after very elaborate and costly experiment, iuo reeded In deodorlzlucj refilled nctr lr-um, which renders It susccptlblo of being handled as daintily as tho famouseait dicologne. Tho t xpcrlmcnts with tho deodorized liquid on tho human hair wcro at- .ended with the most astonishing results. A few amllcatlons. whero tho hair was thin and falling, gave rcmarkablo tono aud vigor to tho scalp and hair Every particle of dandruff disappears on the first or second dressing, and the liquid co search ing lu Its nature, seems to penctnto to tho roots at once, and set up a rail cal lhango from tho start. It la well known that tho mo.t beautiful colors aro niido from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of nature, tho uso of this articlo gradu ally Imparls n beautiful light-brown color to the hjlr which by continued use, deepens to a blade. The color remain permanent for an Indefinite length of time, and the chango Is to gradual that tho most lntlmoto friends can scarcely detect its progress. In a word, It Is tho most wonderful discovery of tho age, and well calculated to inauo mo prcma tartly ba.d and gray rejoice. W' adiUo onr r-nden toglvoltatrlal, fcellnj; .,..n.l ii, .r nm. ni.ii ti-mii.ii will cuminco them of lfs Mii.iderful tffec:J.-i'(J0u;i7A COmiiurciul cf Oct. 2-'. 1677. Tim enlelrt U l,.tllnlt own atnrv In the hands of t'inuauiids wim aro ii-iug it UU tno most gratifying kud ciiLouragiug results : t- ir Tl!,ii..-. fn riflh Avenue. Pharmacy, ears. "Yi luo sold prepjrjiioua tur tbo hair for upward of twenty year.-., but hau umip bad ono to sell as wcllorgi.om h uulieral aitisfactlon. othere fororecummrnd it lth cuuildcuco to our friends and tbogeiieral pi.bl.c." Mr. Gcstavcs P. Hiu., of tho Oates Opera. Troupe, urltis: "Aft.r tlx weeks' usclom con vinced, as are nlso my ti.inriuli-s, that your 'Uarbo llne'hastmd ltpr diiein? u wonderful growth of luir w uero 1 had nouo f . r J ears." C. II. Smith, of IhoJennlo Hbht Combination, TTTltea: ' After ushijj .mr I'orbullno' three weeks 1 amcnnvlnc d that b. Id heudicnu bo rchaled., It's aluiply oudeiful In my case." r). F. Anrncn, chtmitl. Holvoke, Jfas.. writes: " Your C'orbiiliue' ha, rcetored my hair after every thing clso hud fulled." Jostrn E. Pond, attorney-at-law. No. Attleboro, lists., rites : For more than io jcars a portion of lny hea 1 baa been as fcittoo h and free from hair as a Lllliard hall, but sumo vlsht weika ago I was In duced to 'ry jour Carbollne, aud ttie effect has been simply wonderful. Wh. re no hair has beeit iccnforiur. there now opiK-nra a thick giowth. and 1 ammmlmtHl that bycuniliitiliiultsuao I shall have as t'ood a bend of hair aa Ieerhad. It Is rrowing now nearly as rapidly ai hair docs after It Is cut. OARBOLINE Is now presented to tho public without fear or con tradletlun as tho licit Uestoratlvu and Beautlflcr of tho Hair tho world has ecr produced. l'rlre, ON IS DOt.MIt per bottle. bold by nil UrugsUlii. KENNEDY & CO., PITTSBURG, PA Sole Ascut. for the United States, tbo Caoadas anl Urcat Britain. iii:aiiii is vi:.i,thi Dr E. C. Wrsf s Nerve and iihaly Tbkat MrT.a spe. ino tor Hiatoiia. tllszlue.s. Con vu'aioua, Ni-rvnus l.eadacbe Meutat Deorea alon, Loa of Motiior. peitua oirlice,, Invtio. teney. Involuntary Emtas.o'ia. Premature Old Aw, caused hv over ext'i t on. sell abuse or nver-lii'tu'Bi'ce, wlueb leaca to mieerv, decay en 1 iieatb. One box will rare receut catts. 1-acll box cm ina one muntn'a treatment. Ono doluir a box or ev ooxeifoatlve dollar, t avnr bi mail piepald on rec.-ipt 1 prire. We a-aar. aorre aix boxe to cure any eue V th t&ch older leeeiveil b ua loi 'x boxes. ac4oaioau leu viVi live d..lia wo 4111 nd the puruh is. rr our written ciiarui.to inreiuiii the nion'V If uietre4liii.-uaita.-a n-d SJbjV cu-e uaar-aDti-ea'su.-il wnlv wbi-n I bVTreattnen laord r Ml trotu nur iceuti JlHSO WE1T TO.. Pole Pr pnetora tst S its W. Madiaiu Street, Cblcavo.lll. A J DUltLINO Aftrnt, Uhlgh. ion Pa. hMITn KLINE ct CO.. Wbolesalo At-enm rii'Lidoivihia. , sept, ll.'su ly A WEKK Vkl.na mi Ot fro iy IU -nutu t.u i In vonr own town. H.r0 Norla'.. lteuarr If vnn ue alaWh'ih ne.arina of either -ei , .11 inMa itreiil djv all the time ther work, wr ta for u.irtifuiar .0 IE UaLLICTT A UO , P0r1Uud.il e, Jnnsta-if HftFlllEND. 1 1 INDEPENDENT-" LEHIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, No Patf nt No Pay. PATENT obtained for Inventors In the united Stales, Canada and EuroK, at reduced rates. With our principal ofllce located In Washington, directly opposite tho United States l'atcnt Office, we are able to attend to all )atcnt business with greater promptness and des patch and at les3 cost than other patent at torneys who are at n distance from Wash ington, and who have, therefore, to employ " associate attorneys." Wo make preliminary examinations anil furnish opinions as to patentabltty, lrco ol charge, ana an wno aro nicrcsieu ill new inventions unu Mwmam nvitoil tii send for a conv of our "Guide for obtaining Patents," which is sent free to any address, and contains complete instructions how to obtain patents and other valuable matter. We refer to the German-American National Bank, Washington, D.C.; the Royal Swedish. Norwcirian and Danish Legations, at Washington; lion. Jos. Casey, late Chief Justico U. . Court of Claims; to tho Officials of the U. S. Patent Ollice, and to senators in d embers of Conuros from every State. Address! LOUIS HAGGEU A CO.. Solici tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LcDroit Uuilding, Wasiiikotos, l).j. ueczz Ucsnectfiilly announces to the peoplo of L- hlght.m and Us vidnltv, that ho s now pre- ireit to supply meui im . Sousehold Furniture1 iTnn..rnn,.,P.i rmm the. best Seasoned Mate. rials at Prices Hilly lis low us tho same article, .-an be tiouicht lor elsewhere Here aro a rew ol tbo Inducements offered: P irlorSetsnt Irom $50 to $00 Walnut .Inrblo.top llres-lng Caso Heilrmm Suites. 3 pieces 40 to 05 Painted Ilednmm suites $18 to 40 l.ino Soiti.l t'lialr, i.crsetoi o.... o Oftniimn h ilrs, per set of 0 nnd all oilier Uoods equally cnenp. Tn Hits connection. I desire to call the at tention of tho people to my ample facilities In THE UNDERTAKING BU3 ESS ollhnNI'.lV nnd HANDSOME HEARSE. and a lull line of OAhKETS and COFFINS, 1 urn prepared to attend promptly to aiuur ders In this Hue at lowest prices. Patronage rerpeetlully sulicited and the most ample satlslactljn guaranteed. V. SCHWARTZ, oct!2 BANKSt.,Lehlghton. FARMERS, LOOK to Your INTERESTS ANU PURCHASE ItauHi Macliines ami Art- cultural Ii The Best In tha Market, at J. I . GABEL'S. Also, on hand, and for Sale In Lots to Bult Purchasers CHEAP FOR UA&H, 10,000 feet Georgia Yellow Pine Flooring, White Pine Boards and Floor ing, Lath, &c AT HIS OAltDWARE 8TOTVE. April S-mO I.EIIIGHTON, PA. F YOU AUK IN Mi EI) OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, or, Gents' Furnishing Goods GO TO CLAUSS BROTHER THE POPULAR Merchant Tailors, Panic Street, Lehighton. PHIOES VEflY LOW FOU CASH. Th public patronsxe solicited. Julyl-tf JMl'OItTANT ASNOUSCEMEST! ILewis Weisf: POST OFFICE DOILD1NQ EEHIQHTON, PA., has the Largest and Jloit Extensive Stock of ISoot9 Shoes) HATS, CAPS, &c. ever offered In this borough. Having pur chased ray Stock In the Eastern and other .Manufactories early In the season and at a saving of 10 to 15 per centum on the present Advanced I'rleex, I am prepared to offer ex. triordlunry Inducements to my customers. Special attention has been given to the selec tion or Fall and Winter Boots ! Stpt and I invite my numeroni iriendiana patrons a-iris wania everywnere 10 woric itr n, to call and eiamlne tny Hock before raaklOK , ow the time. You can 'evote your wbrla their iwrobaie elsewhere, ai lam nrenurell I V&& Ln' worlr or only vonr pareiuument. PUKmVim'Vts'9JUCe,,len', 10 ' d8": -.'wuhn'r." iu&: LEWIS WEISS i jfuTteMe?' WiV o-orrtuaTt'v'or0!:! I'OSt-UISCS DUIlOlni.. leUISIlUV. i'S. ' lnr mimr M,!lT .M ko.1,,.1,1. Live and Let Live." PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1880. Railroad Guide. pHILA. KI2ADIKU KA1LKOAU, Arrangement of l'assvrjger Trains. NOVEMBEIl 1MII, I8S0. Trains leave ALLENTO VYN as tollowsi (VIA l'tltKIOlItN RA1LEOA1)). For Phtladolnbla.ot 4:3i,0.4S, 11.(0. a.m.. and S.lli p. m. SUNDAYS. For Philadelphia at 4.20 a. m..3.S5 v. Ta. IV1A EASl l-FNNA. UUAKCII.) Forlto.idlUK anu llntrishuiir, 0 3i, O.COa m 12.10. 4. So ai d U OS p. m For Laucaalerand Columbia, 0 3!, (.tioa.ro. and 4.30 v. ui. SUNDAYS. For neadlnit, Ilarrlsburg, and way points, 0.15 p. ni, (Via bethlkhism.) For rhllsdclpliin from L V, Depot 4.44. 0.12 3.l7,a. m ,l2."J,5.03.tt.?4 p.m. Runuay 4 t0p.m. For l'bllaitoli hla Hum U ot S. Depot .2.04, 3.23 8-S6 p. m. TralurFon A LI.ESTOWN leave as follows! (VtA 1'RKKIOMEN lUILUOAD.) LeavoPhilauclphU. 7.40 a. m. and 1.03, M.SO uc i.li p. m. SUNDAYS, r.oive rnlladelpbia, 8.00 u, m., 3 It and '4.15 p. m. (VIA EAST TENHA. BI1AXC11.) Leavo ReaOlus 8.oo 10.3U u. lu.,2.10. 3.S),pnA 0.IS V.nt, Leave Harilabiirp; S4S 8.15 and 0.60, a.m., 1.4! and 4.U0 p. m. Leave Lancaster, 8.05 a. tn., I.rs and 3.50 p. ra, LeaveColumbla ..53a. m . 1.10 and 3.40 p. tu. hUNDAYS. Leave Reading. S.00 o. tu Leavo llarrisimiu, n.oo a.m. (VIA HETULmiEM.) Leave Phlladolotila C43, 9 00, 9.4S, 2.10, 1.11 8.00n. ra. Sunday 8.3.) a. in., syi )). ni. Trains ma iked thus t) run to and from depot 9th and Urceu streets, Philadelphia other trrtlnntoa- d Irnm Broad xtreet depot. Trains 'Via Betalebem" run to and fioni Berks at.. Depot, except those marked (M TneM.1 and 0.45 u.m tiiilnsfromAUentown and the "1.31 and 6.15 p. in. train from Phtla delprun, have through ears to and Irom Phlla dclnhla. J. E. WOOT1EN. Gstiercif Manager, C. O nANCOCK. Ocn'I Pan. dt ineA-t IffeiK. may 15. OF LYNN, MASS. i l. l- J.JK..- itcovr;h!::t or LYD!A E. PBEi!tHARf3'5 VEGETABLT3 COMFOUUD. For all Female Complaints. This preparation, as Its nine iffrnlfles, consUts oi Vcc labia IVo,wrtles that nro 1 omiiw J tu tho i.ot.t Cil catelnrntM. Upon 0:10 trial tlioiucrlti of tl.i Cum isuail wlli !e recojnlzyl, a relief Is immcdlato 1 and rhsn usols continued, in nlurtj-nlno cacs In a hun. vu, m yvt iw-wnt cure la ctTcctodrOs t houKonds wlllt- rammendcii&udprcscrlsM.ilty tho bcit phjeiclaua In tho country. It will euro" entire, Iho woirt form of folllrr of th utcroiT, U.iicorrhf-'a( irregular and pc.... 1 Ucnstruatlon.nUOrarianTmuUcs, Jnnammatlon l:A Ulceration, nootlInfjs,aUri3i.Ucfmcnts and tho oo.i- s?ucnteplnalwtakiicf,i,r.r.mj .;wIlJy at'-ajtcd to joCUanof Life. It w-il tIljr.oh 0 and otpct turao'-s f-TimthcutcnisInnn eVeai7, of dcvelomifnt. Tho ts:ideney tocinraroutihumoralhtjro Is checked very L.Kicdlly by 1U Uie. A In fact H has proved to bo tho r-rt est and beet remedy that lias ever been di-se&w r hi. It permeates every portion rf tho rystcm, r.a J vs nrw I If 0 an J vljor. It rc.noves faiitncMlatnlci.c., do- itroys oil crariiig for stlaiulauLi, and relieves wcacss of tho vtomach ItciirciElontlni;, Headaches, Nervous rrcrlratlon, OcncraUDoblKtrtElecplccincj, Dtpjcition a..d lu. I pestlon. Tliat fccllcs cf bearing t!onn, caualnff ps'n. Tht and lacjiaclio. Is alv.ayo r-cmancnt:y cured I y Its use. It vd'A ct all tinea, end under til cciinutan ccs, act li harmony tho law that eovurns th female system. For lCldncy Complaints of cither wi this compound Is unsurpassed Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is prepared at 133 and CM West4nt Atciuo, Lynn, Mai's, rrleo (1.00. Six bcttlss for C0. boat by mail In the foraof plUr.ljiln tho lonn tf Lcscujcs, on receipt of price, tl-W, per box, for either. Mrs. rfNKIlAU recly amrw ers all letters of Inquiry, Send for paui thlet. Address as ahovo Mention tht fkipert No family should I without LYDIA K. rlXKuAM' Livnt TILLS. Tlicy cure Constipation, DiliousueM, andTorpIdity of tlic IJvrr. 25 ct r.t scr lox. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY ft COMOen eral Agent?, riilla., 1a. Sold hj A. J. Dor llntf, Loblxlitun, Ta. Juno 12, 1B80 ly. A Valuable Book Free "A Treatise on chronic Diseases." embracing Catarrh, Throat Eungi, Heart, iSiomnch. Liver. Ktdliea, Urinary aud Eeluale Dlseaaeai tdao, Plea sent free 10 any addrraa Every sufferer from these diseases can oocuied, Heud tor this booa to tho midi-Mo-ned a phi slcian ot latge experience, et'riorsed by hundreds of lending cluxenaviho testily to tils aklil. -end fetamp to pny voatac to V. i:. Livingston, Jl. D..:i5( Superior St.. To edo. Ohio. our3-yl rpiIE SliATINUTOS PLANING MILL AND Cabinet Ware Factory, AT SLATIXOTOX. JOHN BALLIET, Propr., Deals In all klnilianrt atzes of rinf. Hemlock Out nnd llardWooo Lumber, and is now pi o pared to execute uuy mount of ordcia for DresseD LumboR OF ALL. KINDS. Doors, Sashes, llllmls, Sliuttcrv, Mouldings, Cabinet Ware, &c., With Promptness. Brackets Made to Order. Tha Mac bin cry 1 all new and of tbo beat and moat Improved hind. I employ none but th beat workmen, une well raoocd audiroodnia I terial, and am therefore unit to aruaiaotee entire aatislactluo to all wno may lavor mewun a can. Older dt roatl piompily art ended to. Mr charge are modrratHi terms caali, or interest charted alter thirty flays. GIVX; MEA CALL. tV Those enraged In BuiMtn will And It t their advantage to hve Mdtnjr. Floor Boards Poors, haahea, bhntiers,a Ac, mrdoat thl ractorr, Majt JOHN BALLIET. fin bnslneaa now betore tbe pnblte. You tan inake money Jailer ut ti work lor ua thau at anrlbmg eiti. eapiiai u)t rrqn reo. e Will ! rt sri-Ilt 4 as dm' tatiVI imar.rH. In.,la m home bv the Indastri .us jle-i women boy TEUlt I Asrasis. Maine. Juu.-iy- CO 1.00 a If SONU OFTIIKNKWSPAI'EII. I am a newspaper; I carry tho news To all your dwellings, Wherever you choose) A more faithful servant Can hardly bo found) Almost omnipresent, I'm scattered around. Like tho stars In the heavens And tbo sands on the shore; Like the leaves that have fallen When the summer is o'or. I fly o'er the land, I pass o'er the sea, I brave every danger, It's a pleasure for me. I gather the news from The steamers and cars And telegraph, sparkling With trade, peace and wars; I fill my mission, Defending the truth, And teach youthful lessons, For old men and youth. F011EVEK. "Promise I" "I do solemnly." "Forever?" continued tbe solemn, broken voice. "Forever," echoed the weeping maiden by tbo bedside. Tho wasted hands were raised over the beads of tbe kneeling figures; the pale lips of tho dying woman parted the tonguo tried to utter a blessing ; but all tbe bright ness faded from the eyes. The woman was dead. Two young girls knolt at tho bedside. Constance Owen was tbe name of one, with sallow skin and large brown eyes, and Edith Ormotid, she was called, with ringlets of gold floating around her fair neck, and whose head was leaning upon tbe shoulders of Constance, who had promised the dying woman to be n sister, protector mother even to tho fair maiden at her side. The 6trong, faithful, homely girl called Constance was an adopted daughter of the dead lady ono of those waifs or the street, whose only bopo of life Is charity of some tender-hearted stranger. 6he, however, ro paid her protector'by a love and reganl as filial as that of her own daughter, and when upni herdetitli-bcd Mrs. Onnond bode Con stance Owen make her the solemn promise recorded, the bravo girl not only did not fuller, but whispered once more to the strick en gill at her side : "Yes, Edith, for the sake of tbe love your dear mother gave to the orphan will I love you better thun myself forever." And darkness was in that chamber, deso lation in the hearts of the mourners. t Two years passed two vcars since Edith tntrtnrnu.i.ui tiuu luiisuurcti uio-u.ave nail lost their best earthly friend. The former had grown more lovely even than the prom ise of tho dawn of her radiant maidenhood; the latter more homely, large featured, in face, but with tbo two years bad added dig nity of mein, a more Intelligent light in the quiet tender brown eyes, and forco of char acter better defined in every movement. There camo many suitors to Bonnybrook so the little country-seat belonging to Edith was called but, so far, the little coquette did not pay much heed to any of them. She was chasing the butterflies of fancy around tho Garden of Eden first youth. But at length her beauty, graco and perhaps high social position, brought ono day to tho gates of Bonnybrook one Dr. PauldingA superior and rising young physician, who lived at the city close by, and when he bad tound bis way to the pleasant country nookome' bow ho discovered patients in that vicinity very frequently. Was it Edith's fair face that made him take that highway so often? lie was, indeed, fascinated by her bright girlish beauty, and one evening after he had been wandering in the gardens, under tho moon, snlt, pleasant words must have been spoken, for after he had gone, Edith, with a Hushed face, dashed into the room where Constance was awaiting her, and throwing her arms around her said in a happy, trem bling voico : "Oh 1 darlins, I am so happy. Ho has told me that he loves me." ' Constance ejniko not a word; Edith was held a minute to a beating heart, a soft kiss touched bcr forehead, and tho nest moment she was alone. "IIo loves me I lie loves me I" And Edith looked out over tha gardens from which tho dews of night were distilling all their odors; she gazed at the round, beauti ful moon, and peopled tho shadows with the tiguro of the man who had stirred her young life with the diyine music of love, A month after the pleasant confession had been made Edith was called to tbe mountains of Vermont to attend a dying aunt, the only sister of her dear motherland she had to proceed alone, as Bonnybrook would have lacked a guardian if Constance bad accompanied her Dr. Paulding's duties utterly denying him that pleasure Constance was engrossed in her home duties, and saw but little society, save a few rustic neighbors, who only recommended themselves by their goodness of heart, ami certainly not by tbe brilliancy of their wit or understanding. Onceinawhile Dr.Pauld ing would ride out to Bonnybrook, as Con stance told him "from the force of habit," but soon it seemed that the manofniedl cine aud science did not carry on the con versatiou with the old ease, grace aud spirit. What had come between Onstauce Owen and himself? Something inexplcable. The noble woman found a strange, rare pleasure in tbe society of the gifted man ; the tchol arly msn a sympathy with the large heart' ed, Intellectual woman which he had never known or experienced in any of her sex. "True," he said to himself, "she is not besu tiful Indeed, measured by the rules of beauty she is positively ugly. But who can gusge the charms of a melodious voice, or define tbe tenderness of an honest, kindly eye, And she, too, mused In this wist, "Thi Pr. Charles Paulding is a marYclously gifted man. What powers of language, what trea sures of imagination be possesses, vibat noble career he hasbefore him J and Edith" hero she would pause and think of that tendril, not as a helping to tbe growth of the oak, but as drawing from its strength. Yet from nil such thoughts as these her staunch and loyal heart would turn resolutely away I -yet for all this ber sph would not come as"tripplugTyontbe tongut" as in tbe oW Year if Paid in Advance. not paid in advance, $1.23. days, and he would oftentimes finish a sent ence in the middle of ll, and tbeu lose blm ell in vague glances at tbecsilingorout In to the gardens. O I It was a dangerous lime for both of these awakening hearts. But they glided on this trescherous stream, and seemed only conscious that Hit suu shone on tho waves. There was no thought ot disloyalty In either heart. lie was above all a man of honor, and she of all else a lovsl woman, Yet bow hearts delude themselves. In the very pride of his strength Samson was shorn of is locks. Ono quiet evening In July, Dr. Paulding bad taken tea at Bonnybrookind Constance his "hostess" only she called herself strolled down to tho gate with him. Ills impatient horse was biting tbe rough old hitching pott and throwing up clouds of dust with his fore feet' He had been kept there four hours, and he seemed more eager than his msstcr to leave Bonnybrook behind him. 'J.ho doctor idly plucked some helio tropes as they strolled down the rose border ed paths; and mingled with the flowers some dainty mlgnonnetto and a pale bud or two of tho tea rose. At last h6 placed the boquel In her bands and said dremily t "Bead the emblems, Constance you who re a priestess in Flora's beautiful temple." She quickly looked over them. "All," she said, "you chooso well, Sir Botanist. Here you have 'beauty in retire ment,' 'constancy' -that Is good and 'I ntn not a summer friend' that is bettor than all. But you flatter with your flowers, nevertheless." Not you," he replied eagerly, almost enderly, and in a voice that almost fright ened her. She replied almost coldly although her heart was strangely beating nnd n warm, nusual color was in her facet 'My best friend will tell you doctor, that I am ugly nnd commouplaco. Believe them, I beg of you, and do not let your imagination invest me with any charms IIo seemed . all at once carried nwoy by his passion. He leaned over her, and re plied, warmly: "I say yon are beautiful, Constance Owen. I feel your beauty In my very soul." But be said no more, The face of Constance wns a study; the flush that before had crimsoned her cheeks died out, and she became ghastly pale. Her fingers, which had clasped tho flowerslow- ly opened and they dropped to tho ground at her feet. All at once the vision of the dead woman seemed to present itself to her mind, and tho trust she was violating struck cold to her heart. Was this the "Forever" sho had spoken ? She staggered and would aye fallen; tho arms of Dr. Paulding were bout her but she waved him away Inn Inoment with such a piteous, rltspniring ges ture that he obeyed her without a word. She only tnd strength to falter: erea'DlcWas-tif'i'iLfe??.,?-: im standing thcro bent nnd trembling. She did not know how she reached her own room; tho strong woman naa iearncti t the same inoment sho lovod that she must sacrifice nnd renounce. She stood for hours while and mjtlonlesa, looking out at the sunset and the gathering gloom of evening, wilh wild thoughts chus- ng themselves through her brain, and wuh a dumb, aching pain in her heart; every bopo trailing in tho dust, like Ihose sweet flowets he had given her. Sho laid her head after a while upon her hands on the iho window casement of her rootn,nnd wept softly, through the long, long hours, until she heard Ibe village bell strike the hour of midnight. She had prayed and wrestled wilh her grief and ngony, and rose up at length quiet and calm. She had yielded to luty and her promise to tho dead. Somehow.Constance Owen seemed to grow prettier as the months passed by thcro was some refining chango which was 6oftcning her rugged features and rounded every line in her stately form. The summer into autumn had flown, and still Edith Ormoud had not returned to Bonnybrook. Her nunt had diednd letters came from timo lotime saying that ere long she would be homejyet she came not. Could she suspect tho dis loyalty of her lover? It was late In the fall, when the woods had put on their pomp of glory, and the chill winds sent the fallen leaves through the valleys near Bonnybrook, when Dr, Paulding rode up to tliousa and asked for Constance She bad only received him twice before since the summer evening, and had then contrived by womanly tact not to bo alont with bini although she no longer doubted ber ttretigth, Constance on this occasion received her guest olone; there seemed a strange embarrassment in his man ner. After the first greetings were over ho said: "Constance I have much to say to you to day. Do you think you can listen to me calmly ?' "Yes." she replied, "if it is upon a subject on which you should speak and" she ad ded, trembling "to which I should listen." "Both," he said. "When I fintsaw Edith Ormond I was captivated by her beauty and girlish graces! I thought I loved her1 Constance would have slopped him by a gesture, but he gently begged her to listen "for you can do so uow," be said, "in all honor aud reason." He continued : "I had never had my heart stirred by the lull knowledge of love, however, until I knew you aud ditcovvred the breadth of your sympathies and the womanliness of your character. I never respected you more than when you rejected me, knowing I wa the eneaced husband of Edith. But fate has been kind to us both," His volcn was trembling with emotion "Read the last part of this letter." He handed a folded paper to Constance, who took it as one in a dream. "From Edith?" she said. "Yes." "The portion she resd ran thus r "So you see, dear Dr. Paulding, it is bel ter I should tell you now that 1 have met ono here my cousin Rjy whom I foel tl I lovt better than anybody in the world. have promised to be his wife, ami I am sure you will forglvo me, for you are so noble aud grand, and all that; and I should feel, I know, thst I oould oover fill, worthily ,the exalted sphere of Dr. Paulding's wife" CousUnce euuld read no morej a mist gathered over her eyes, but by this time h strong arm w. .bou. ber, and a voice, doe,, and melodious, whispered to b.r i The Carbon Advocate An Independent Family Newspaper PuUIthtd every BATtltDAY, la ToJilglitun, Carbon Co., IV, by i.iiutY v. aiouTniiarat. tht Lchlith Valley It. It. Depot. m . At An l i i ut iiii) vi, uu tJUl nullum ut iiuiuuv strut bucnirnoK or ixaih ab fAXor Job Priiatixij ATYER1 LOW PRICKS. btnMH iLtn.t.nM w,n ,, ,14 rnina. last?" xneir lips met, for toe nrst nine, tn long kits of love, and her answer wan "Yes, thine forever I" IIOW TO DfrjIT. "TWtrie aal.t a frenttnman tn tit. safo 1. .. .1 I I u, ,.,.. 1.... ,!... . ...... f,.. , 6 ...... j ..irn I . i ... 1 1 i i . i , , vr. ..,,n.tA ..tutM ...... 1. 1 1.. a. ...-j f aiiubiiun sumirni. cuucanuii iu morn and correct theories of living are not by any 1 . . i , n . . . t r ' l , . .. . I.. , 1 nnrental examnla la found, aro moat HraIv to be tho ones where childhood Is most suc cessfully trained. In nothing Is the Influ- ,-t.w vj, ii,i.D .uini inula ni.urutiifc tunu r i 1 1 .. . 1 1 ... i i . ,i unu pruiieny uve a irec, unresinineu me in the presence of their own families. If they are cross, petulant, fault-finding, It Is Idle to . . , Ml , . i witnesses of this petty III temper, will be -r .! !.....: ; i .i. t- 1 1 f. Tint irhnma 1 f. 1, filled u Ih Kilt. ,tl. of kindness with eentle. lovlnr? helnfulneaa the "small, sweet courtesies" of hourly In tercourse, they will descend from father to son, and from mother to daughter. Home win iw,.rA.w n ,tt(.,A it... i t. it., ui r..... i e l J e . t . t i - wor!l,and children that are reared in such an atmosphere are likely to fulfill the ei pens ions of those who are interested in their welfare. Endoavor to always talk your best be lore your children. They hunger perpetually for new ideas. They learn with plrssura Irnm tho I, on nf tin rent, what.lrealn ladnl.l' ery to learn from books, and even if they have to be deprived of many educational they enjoy In childhood the privilege of list ening daily to conversation of intelligent peo ple. We sometimes see parents who art tht life of every company which they enter,dull. silent and uninteresting at homo among tho children. If they have not mental stores enough for eaeh.let them first uso what they have for their own honsennlds. A silent homo is a dull system for young people, a place from which they will escapo If they ran. How murli useful information, on tht other hand, is often given In pleasant con venation; nnd what unconscious, ercellent mcntnl training is lively, social argumenlt Cultivato to the utmost tbe graces of conver sation. mti:.iKING THE NEWS. A boy, apparently very much agitated. rushed into a honseand said to the lady: "I don't want to alarm yer, but I'vogot'bis news. The man sent me up Irom the livery stable to lell yer." "Good heavens I wbst Is it?" "iiy. you Know yer little ony Aieex, stable ou"ii;rtBTirne'fr',"'' "' Yes, well ?" I told Aleck just now not to go Inter tht stable among tho horses, but he wouldn't mind me." "Oli I dear, what has happened V "He said he wanted to see what a mnlt ud do when you tickled its heels with a atrftw ." "Oh heavens," gasped the lady.and clung to the mantel for support. "Well, sir, yer boy Aleck got a straw, snuck up behind u snrrol mule, tickled him on the heels, and" The lady started for the door. "An' tho blamed critter never lifted a hoof," called the boy. "Never so much switched ils tail. It's a mighty good thing for Aleck that he didn't, too; an' I thought I'd come up an tell yer." And he dodged out nt tht side entrance. X IV OltO TO YOUNG .TIEN. Of nil the evils prevalent among young men, wo know of none more blighting in Ua moral effects than to speak lightly oftbe virluo of woman. Nor Is there anything lt which young men art so thoroughly mis taken, as to the low estimate they form of the integrity of woman not of their own mothers nnd sisters. As a rule, no person who surrenders to this debasing habit is to bo trusted with any enterprise requiring integ rity of character. Plain words should be spoken on this point, for the evil is a gener al one, and deep rooted. If young men are sometimes thrown into the society of thoughtless or depraved wo men, they have no more right to measura other woman by these, than they would have to estimate the character of bonest and respectable citizens by tbe department of crime in our police courts. Lot our young men remember that their chief happiness depends in utter faith in woman. No worldly wisdom, no tnlfan- thropic philosophy can cover or weaken this fundamental truth. It stands like a record of God itself, for it is nothing less than this and should put an everlasting seal upon lips that are wont to speak disparagingly of the Perfect Woman, Gray, the chap who attempted to shoot Edwin Booth in Chicago, is now pitcher of a bate ball nine, composed of lunatics of the Elgin, (ill.) Asylum. That is tht most appropriate business in which a lunatio could engage. A venerable wifenfa colebrated physician ono day casting her eyes out of the window nUerved her husbaud in the funeral procet ion of one of his patients, at which she ex claimed, "I do wish my husband would keep away from such processions. It ap pears so much like a tailor carrying horut his own work." When tho robin jumps along tht lawa or flies from tret to tree, scattering dew. dros from Hie leaves; when the bed coquet with tht flowerjWhen tht first golden beams dart from the sapjdiirt skies and gild tbt filmy clouds;when-tbt autumn leaves trem bio in the freshening breeze, and all nature socmt numbered with tht charms of para disc; tbeu ah 1 then it is sweet to turn over iu our led and take another nap. A man was onct askod how he and bis wje got along with so little rrlutioii in tbt tUmlly machinery. "Well," said be, "when we flr.t married we both wauled our own way. I wanted to sleep on linen shoelsny wife preferred onlUu,aad wt couldnt agree. Finally we talked the matter oVsr,aud cm to th eouolusiun that ll was unchristian ta live in -uUii.t bii'kenug; so we oomprom- " -"""S - "i" tytraiuot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers