(''avium
Advertising Rates.
We desiro it to bo distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be Inserted in
the oolurana of Tni Oskbo-; Advooat that
may xs received from unknown parties or
firms unlesi accompanied by the Oisn.
The following are our only term!
OKI RQUAKI (10 LINES),
One yoar, each Insertion - 10cti.
Bit months, each insertion 16 eta.
Throe months, each Insortion JO eta.
Loss than tire mouths, first insertion
$1 1 each subsequent Insertion 25 cts.
Local notices 10 cents tier line.
H. V. MORTHIMER, Publisher.
A. 1. 9Eossei9
Manutaeturer ot and Dealer In
STOVES, RAMESJAND HEATERS,
Tin and Sbest-Iron Ware and General
House furnishing Goods.
The Carbon Advocate
An Independent Family Nswtpapef
Published every SATURDAY, fu
Lehighton, Carbon Co., Fa., by
tiAiiitY v. mouth i.-mcu.
timcx-nANKWAY, a short distance Sbet
the Lehigh Valley It. it. Depot.
Term: $1.00 nerAiiiiM in AdTance-
Kvsar DRScaiTTton or rut ad CAHcr
Job Printingr
at vkrv low rnicKS-
H. V. Morthimer, Proprietor.
INDEPENDENT" Live and Let Live."
1.00 a Year if Paid in Advance.
VOL. IX., No 8.
LEIIIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1881.
If not paid- in advance,. $1.23
HOOFING nml SI'OUTIKCJ done at
short notice and at Lowest Gash Pricos.
very kind of STOVE ORATES and FlltU
II RICKS kopt constantly ou hand.
Store on SOUTH Street,
A lew doors above Bank St., LEUIOIITON.
ratronace solicited Satltl action guaranteed.
Oct. (-71 A. J). MOSsilill.
jr-WID EUBEItT'S
Livery & Sale Stables
BANK STIlEKT.LKIIiailTON, Pn
FAST TROTTING HORSES,
ELEGAMT CARRIAGES.
Ad positively LOWnrt MICICS than any
other Livery In the County.
Large ana hmdeomo Carriage for Faneral
purpose aud Wedalues. DAVID EM1KUT
Nov. 22. U71. -
Central Carriage Works,
Bank St., Leliigliton, Pa.,
Are prepared to Manufacture
Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs,
Spring Wagon, Sec,
Of every description. In the most substantial
manner, and at I.oncst Cash Prices.
Repairing Promptly Attended to.
TREXLER &. KREIDLER,
A)rll , 1879 yl rroprletors.
Tha undersigned respectfully annonnca t
his numerous friends and the public general
ly, that he Is now prepared to supply them
with choice SI10ATS KIM 131 NtlW J Ml.
BET, at the Lowest Market Trices. Yard
an4 Uffloe at Exchange Hotel, Lehlghton, 1'a.
July Jl-me DAN. HEX, Agent.
E. F. LUCKENBACH,
Two Deors Below the "Broadway House
MAUOII CHUNK, PA.
Dealer in all ratterna of Plain and Fanor
Wall Paiiersa
Window Shades,
Paints & Painters' Supplies,
LOWEST CASH PltlCES.
JOHN F. HALBACH,
Instructor of Music,
(Piano, Organ, Voice and Theory.)
LEIIIGHTON, PA.
Role agent for tbe
J. & C. Fischer Piano ;
And dealer In all kinds of Pianos and Orarans
Terms low and easy. Slate, lumber, brloks,
Ola., taaen in exenuugo.
Sheet Musie and books furnished on short
notice.
Tor particulars, terms, fce., Address,
JOHN F. HALBAOH,
AngI, 1I79-IT. Lehlghton, Pa.
"prime Homo SI ado Bread J
WHY GO nUNGItYl When you can Buy oil
pounds of Ftrat Class liread-
PIVE LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS I
J. W. O'NEAL, thfl lionnlar Tlroml .ij n.1,.
llaker.of LeuiAlituu tu urdertomect the waute
of tbe times, has ltednre 1 ke Pnee ot hla cele.
brated Home Made BREAD to
Five Loavet fnr Twenty-five Cts., Cash.
Sugar, Raisin. Coco.nut Scotcli, Drop, Cream
04 uther OAKKs, only
Ten Cents per Dozen.
IjOoU Out for tlio Wagon I
At MAUCH CHUNK, on Tuesday, Thursday
andhatnrday Muuunas,
LEU 10 1 1 TO N and we iSal'ORT, every After
noon escept Friday.
TERMS STRICTLV CASH 1
Patronaza .ollclted. J, w. O'NEAL.
niunui un'v01lp trirai national llank!
aasfSwKaiii i
CARDS.
Hoot nnil Shoe Makers
CllntonDrstney, in Letan'i tuildtng, Bank street.
AUBrdtriprnmptlyfilUd work warranted)
Attorneys.
JOHN KLINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
omco i Comer Snsgoehanna and Itaee streets
MAUCH CHTJNK, TA. Jalyzmy
JOHN D. BEltTOLETTE,
Attoiinet and Cobhskllou at IjAW,
Office t Itoom 3, around Floor Mansion House
MATJCU CHUNK, PA.
Mar be consnltodln Oerinsn. inaTZMy
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
DaxxSTastr,LsBiaBtoN,ra.
RelBtstendCelltetten Asjency. TrillBuyand
Sell Real Eitatt. Conveyancing neatly done Col
actlons promptly mad, fettling Estates of D
sdentsa specialty. May be consulted In KnUih
ndUtrtnan. Nov. EI.
J-AS. It. STKUTHLRS,
ATTORN SY AT LAW,
Xf Ofnea : 2i floor of Rboad's Uatl,
Mnuoh Chunk. Pa,
All bunln.u entrusted to Mm will be promptly
ittended to,
MsyS7, ly.
-p J. MEEIIAN,
ATTOKNHY AT LAW,
Snd Pcor abovo MA SKIN HOUSE
MATJOH 01IUNK, PraKA.
US-Can h ronsulted In Oerman. JanD.
Justices and Insurance.
T
IrOMAS KE9IEIinn,
CONVEY ANUEK,
AND
GKNERAL INSURANCE AGENT
The Mlolna Companies are Represented!
LEHAN N MUrUALFIHE,
HEADING MUTUAL FIltE,
WYOMING FIRE.
POTTSVILf.E FirtE.
LUHimi FIRE, and thoTIlaV
BLERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
Also rcnnsi'lvanln and Mutual Horao Thief
Dcteollvoand Inuraneo company.
Msucn 23.1571 TIlQa. 1CEMEREK.
JgEUSARI) PHILLIPS,
Couicrr Boudiko, MAUUH CHUNK, Pa.
Fire Insurance Agent.
- POLl HER In SAFE Companies only,
at Reasonable Hates. Aug. 23-yl
T1IE KEYSTONE MUTUAL ItENE
PIT ASSOCIATION, of Allcntown.
Prof. A. 11. HonnE, W. A.HAgsum,
Prcs't4 Soo'y.
Lim amd Ehpowmkxt Policies Ibsued.
f. L. MILLER, Illstrlctand Collecting; Ag't,
Oot. a.'fo ly Pr.nv vule, Pa.
LMN STOLIjE,
Notary Public & Conveyancer,
Fire anil Life Insurance Agent
MAUOII CHUNK, PA.
as- Business transacted In English and
German. Aug. 23 yl
Physicians and Dentists.
Q W. BOWER, 31. I)., (U.l.,)
Orrioc: Opposite the Post Office,
BANK STREET, LEIIIGHTON, Pa.
May be consulted In cither tbe Fngllsh or
German Language. July 10-vl
D
H. CIlAS. l'llAitO,
Veterinary Surgeon,
BANK STRVET LF.nidHlON, PA.
Or tick I From 8 to 10 A M
Houns: ( From 7 to 9 r. is.
Dtseasei of the Foot a specialty. May be
consulted In En;lisbor Oerman. July K yi.
D
It. W. A. CORTUIGIIT,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Tenders his professional services to the peo"
pie oi juaucn ununK, ijenigmon, weisspori'
Packerton and vicinity.
OFFICE: Opposite the Broadway llouso,
BROADWAY, JIAUCII CHUNK, T.
Fresh Lauzhinc Gas always on hand. All
work guaranteed sausiactory, aug.'-yi
"W.
W. UEIIER, M. I).,
PARRTVILLE. Carbon Countr, Pa.
Tmn nQ I Residonce,... from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m.
iiuuuaj and 1! noun to 10 p. m
uav be consulted in the nerman Lansnace.
P. O. Address Lehtebton. mar. 29, tt
-y A. IiERUAJIEU, BI ).,
' TIIYSICIAN ANDSC11G1SON
SpertalatUotion paid to Chronlo Diseases,
Office: South Uait cornurlrooandjnd ta..Le-
aiEaiou.ra. Aprils, 1BTO.
N.
HEREU, M. I).
V. 8 Rxamlnlitj: Surireon,
PRACTICINO PnYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Orrici, uankBtreet, REBEB'b Ulock, Lcbiah.
ton. Pa.
May he cod nulled In the Gcrmnn Lauguace.
Xoy, 30.
W VOUTII AND MIDDIE-AOED,
ouia you uoroiora io bOUiD ffi
(pud sump and von will (ret ud. till
Frof. J.Y. EG AN, Osdeneourg N.Y. Jul) irji
RUPTURE,!
Tim
lMPERIAf. T Tl TTBlt
iMUlillrnn v.nt n Ii
ir.wai luti-mi m hi LuDN'fli nee our pam
.blet. Kent tree. Prof. J. Y. EUAN, Oecens
barg. S. T. loly 171-1
F. A. LEHMANN. Solieitor of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, D.O. All
business connected with Patents, whether be.
fore tbe Patent Office or the Courts, promptly
attended to. No charge made unless a patont
eeuuicu, ocumur circular. ooiS'ir
AGENTS WANTED SfSSi
MACiutiii ever Invented Will knit a pair of
. r P "M lull COMP1.KTE.
In 20 minutes. It will also knit great varil
ety nl fancy work tor which there Is always a
I'iTjrS?.a.rKUlituAI?r "ular and tenna
btpl.lllin.
PATENTS MisTpjt fio;icitoi
.7,vis. w ,.' "'r"nts,l7i-eveuth8t..
Sn2;;S?,'.W.V'llnK'i!u Vx' Nufeerequirod
unless Patent i ob'aloeil send lor ciicmar
BiHugtunie.ctc. Ks..bliebod l7P. oct- jVit
PENSIONS Thoneands of Midlers and
i.,.u: ,)? L0,heirbelr.tltledbyth.
late laws of Concreu. Heud two sismpj for
lawa. and coiiv of Cltlsen Hn tlr. in h w
K tiafe and llellablo Snbulltulo fr Quinine,
The on!y 25 cont
ACUE REhmBY
rrni'.i
And all JTEAIaA HMAIj liJSI': AFfE".
Md l.y 11 PruecUlt. 111M FREE mi t-.-e.bt cfprlc.
.Wilts to DUSD19 UICIC It tt WotnTta tmm, &tw
Yvk( fr Irifir It ftwt brob, tutlloJ t ths rvaJor of
llillimMf prT on "nilcnttcrn.
BALD
HEAD'S
ADeodorkeil estraotof Potroleum,
Tho Only Avliclo that Yiil Ho-
storo Hair 0:1 Haiti Ileaua.
What tlao XYorftl hna beca
Tho crcatct r.lscovcry of our diy, ro fsr as a
larje portion of humanity la concerned, Is CAK
BOLlNn, nn ni llclo prepared front petroleum, and
which cCccts r, complcto and radical euro In caso of
balilncs, or whero tho Ink, owlnj to diseases of
tho scalp, has becomo thin and tends to fall oct.
It is also a speedy restorative, nad w'allo Itsuso se
cures a luxuriant fjrott til of hair, 1 1 nUo brines bac!c
tho natural color, and glvi-s tho most complcto Bit
lefactlo:) In tlio using. The fallln? out of thohslr,
tho Rcrtimnlatlnna of lUndrn.T, and tlio prematura
cliango in color aro n!l otUcnccs of a diseased co:i
dltlcn of tho rcalp and t!io glands which nourish tho
hair. To arrest tlicso causes tho crt'.clj used rr.'j:t
pasters rncdlcd kj well ni chcuilcal virtue", and the
chanso must begin under tho ecalp to be of perma
nent and la.tlnj bcncflL Such an ertlclo is CAR
IiOLINE, r.ml, lilia many other wondciful discov
eries, It Is f.uuid tJ consist cf elements almost 1.1
their natural ttato. lvtroloum oil Is the aitlcb
which is modo to work biich extraordinary rciults ;
butlt Is nftct it h is been chemically Ireated and
completely deodorized that It Is In proper condition
fur tho toilet. It una In far-ofr Kussla that tho
effect of petroleum upon tho ha'rwni first observed,
i Government ofJcer h.n In; noticed that a pnrtla"
bald-1icaded servant of hl, when trlmmlns the
lamps, had n habit of wiping his oll bcsmcared
bauds InhlsEcan'y locks, ud tho result was In r.
few months a much finer head of black, elcssy hair
than ho ccr had before. Tho oil was tried ca
horses mid cattle that had lost their hair from tho
cattlo plague, nnd tho results wcro ni rapid as thc7
ero marvelous. Tho manes and even the Ulla of
horses, which had f illeu out, wcro completely re
stored In a few week. Thcso cxp rlnicntj wcro
heralded to tho world, but the knowledge was prac
tically useless to tho prematurely bald Slid gray, as
no 0110 In civilized society could tolerate tho nso cf
refined petroleum ns a dressing for tho hair. But tha
skill of ono of our chcnil.ts has overcome the din-cult.-,
and by n process Known only to himself, ha
has, after very claborjto and costly experiments, suc
ceeded In deodorizing refined petr 1-nm, which
renders It susceptlblo of being handled as dalntl!7
as tho famous eau di cologne. Tho i xpcrlinents with
the deodorized liquid on tho human hair wcro at
tended with tho most astonishing results. A few
applications, whero tho hair was thin nad falllpc,
cave remarkable tono and vigor to tho sca'.p and
hair. Eery pirlldo of dandruff dls ippcars on
tho first or eccund dressing, and the liquid so search
ing In Its naturo, seems to ponctnto to tho roots at
0:11 e, and tet up a radrcakhaugo front tho start. It
is well known that tho most beautiful colors aro
m:de from petroleum, and, by some roystcrloua
operation of nature, tho uso of thla nrtltlo gradu
nl'y Imparls a beautiful light-brown color to Iho
lair which by continued use, deepens to a black.
The color remain" permanent for an Indefinite length
ot time, and the change Is so gradual that the most
lntlmato friends can scarcely detect its progress.
In a woid.lt Is the most wonderful discovery of
tbe age, and well calculated to make tho prcma-.
taroly bald aud gray rejoice.
Wn ndvlso our readers to five It a trial, feclln
patlttlcd ih-it 0:10 npii'icnil'm will convince them of
pa wonderful ilfects. l'UUbvrgli Vanaurelal of
CV.SJ, lb77.
The nrtlclo Is telling Its own story In the hands of
thousands who uro lining it w ith tho most gratifying
kud cucourjjlnj iriulu ;
W. H. Bnit.t. A Co., Fifth Avenno Pharmacy, says'.
"1V0 liiio sold preparations for tho hair for upward,
of twenty yearn, but hai 0 never hail ouo to veil ax
well orpivo nii h universal Mtlvfaetlon. Wo thero
forericniiiiniii'l it with couUdcnco to ourfrleuds
uid lhege1111.1l pullic."
Nr. GrsTiv'-'s V. lUi.t, of the Oatcs Opera
Trouiv, i.ritis: "After tlx weeks' uie 1 am con
duced, cs are ulo my comrade, that your Carbo
iii'o'hasend Is prutliiclnif n wonderful growth of
hair unt.ru 1 had uuiio fur years,"
C. II. Smith, of tho Jennie Illght Combination,
wrltost " Afur iisiugyaur 'Carbollno' thrco weeks
lam confine d that bald heads etiu bo re-halred.
It's simply wondciful In my caac,"
B. F. Annicn, chtmUt, Ilolyoke, Mass.. writes:
" Your Corbulmo' has restored luy hair after every-tl-liig
else hud failed."
Jostrn E. Tosn, ottorney-at-law, No. Attleboro,
lib., r rite. : For more than 20 s ears a portion of
mv 1k-s 1 ha lirou as smoo. b and free from hair as
billiard ball, but tome I'h'ht weeks m;o I was In
duced to uy your dirbollnp, and the clTect has
been simply v'ouUrrful, Wbi re no bair has been,
been for.i.r. llirro now appears a thick gtouth,
and 1 a.n convinced tliat byconilntilngltsuse I shall
liau as toed u head of hair us J ever had. It la
crow in? now nearly as rapidly as hair does after
1. la cut.
CAEBOLINS
Is now presented to tho public w Ithout fear of coa
tiaduN'.unua Iho he t ltestorailvo and BuauUScr of
lue ilaii- tte world has ever produced.
l'rlee, OS I'. DOI.I.At: lcr bottle.
bold Ly ull i)rii!;lt,
KENNEDY & COTPITTSBURG.PA.,
bele Aleuts f ir the I'nlted St ttes, tho Canada' mi
IT. :it Mr l ri.
lUIALTII IS WEALTH!
Dr E, C. West Nebve and liiuut Tekat
UEM'.aepeclllolor Hysteria, Ulezlnees, Con
vul.lons, Mervous Headache, Mental Depres
sion, Loss of Memorv. h-peiiua-otrhcea, Impo.
teney, lnvolnutary Emissions, Premature Old
Age, caused bv over-oxertion, aelrabuiie. or
over-indulgence, which lends to inl.erv. decay
aud death. One box will cure recent cases.
Kach box com. ins one month's treatment. One
dollar a uox. or six bexoa fos live dollars 1 sent
bymailpiepatiron receipt ! pnee, Weamar
uulee six boxes to cure any caso With eaeb
older leceivinl b usfurlx boxes, scroaooau.
leu with live dnliai -. we si ill send the purcliaa-
I rruui HiiiiruKiiHrHuiD1 lurtmru iuo inline?
1 if Itiotreatmeiiadoia uoteffkCiacmo (Inar-
enireis .buuu oiuv wuen me ireaiineur i.oicirr.
l from I'uriaeuti J'JHN O WEST & CO.,
cole Pr prletors. IS1 A its W. Madison Ulriet.
(t lcsiio.Ill. A J. DURLINO Aneul, Lvhleb.
ton Pa.
eM ITH KLINE & CO., Wholesale Airents,
Phlladeljihui. ept. IS.'SHy
$66
A WEEK in jonr own town. 13.(0
.uuiuiireo. i.urisv. tteaiier II you
1 iiaia vu-iuess at wmcn persons ot
wwrMiMii masej steal pay all Hie
time tbev work, write for narSicniar. 10 11.
H ALLETT, CO., roriland. Me, June M-"'
nFBIEND.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Railroad Guide.
plIlLA. ii RUADIIIO UA1LIIOAD.
Arrangomcnt ot Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER lUn. ItSO.
Trains leave ALLEN TO WK as f olfowsi
(VIA riRKlOMXX XAILUOAll).
For Failadelphia,atM:,MS, 11.10. a.m.. and
.H p. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at M.JO a. m.,s.ss 0. m.
(VIA KASl' TENNA, BKANCU.)
For Reading and Uarrlsborg, S.as, 0,00 a. xn
12.10. 4.30 and sos p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 1 3i, s.00 a.m. and
4.30 p.m.
SUNDAYS.
For Reading, narrlsburg, and way points, 9.05
p. m,
(VIA BET11LEHIJI.)
For Philadelphia from L. V. Depot (.((. 6.12
8.17.a. m ,12.02,5.53 ,8.14 p. m. Sunnay 4.b0 p.m.
For Philadelphia Irom L. & 8. Depot 12.04,
3.23. &.S6 p. ui.
Trains FOR A LLENTOWN leave as follows:
(VIA rBREIOMEN BA1LUOAD.)
Leave Philadelphia, 7.40 a, m, and 1.09, M.JO
andS.ISp, m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 8.00 n. xu., 3.1S and M.U
p. m.
(VIA EAST riKKA. DUANCn.)
Leave Reading 8.00. 10.30u.ui., 2.00, 3.5i.sEd O.lt
p.m.
Leavo Hartlsbnrg 5.13, 8.0S and 8.00, a. in., 1.43
and 4.00 p. xn.
Leave Lancaster, 8.04 a.m 1.0S and 8.50 p.m.
Leave Columbia, 7.05 a. m. 1.10 and 3.10 p. m,
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 8.00 a. m.
Leave Harrlsbnrg.a.oo a.m. 1
(VIA llETHLEttEH.) '
Leave Philadelphia 6.15. 9,00, 9.43, 2.10, "US'
6.00p. tn. Sunday 9.30 a. m., 8jOO p. m.
Trains maiked thus () run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to and irom Droad street depot. Trains
Via Bethlehem" ruu to nnd from Berks St.,
Depot, except those marked ()
Tno M.ni and 6.13 a.m trains from Allcntown
anil tbe '1.30 and 8.15p,m. train from Phlla
delplita, have through cars to and Irom Phlla
delphla.
J. E. WOOTTEN.
General Manaaer.
C. O. HANCOCK, Ofn'l Pate. A Ticket Agent.
may 13,
LYDIA E. PINKHAfil.
OF LYNN, MASS,
DISCOVEUEn op
LYDBA E. PSNKHAEVi'S
VEGETABLE COMPOTOD.
The Positive; Cnra
For all Female Complaints.
This preparation, aa Its name signifies, consist! ot
Vegetable Trope riles that are harmless to tho mout del
Icato InraUd. Upoa ono trlaltbe merits ot this Corns
pound will be recognized, aj relief la immediate and
when Its uso is continued. In nlnetr-nino canes la a nan,
dred,arrmanentcurlssffeod,aa thousands yrl tcs
tlfr. On account ot Its proron merits. It Is tcnJaj ro
commended aad preacrlbed bj tho best physicians In
the country.
It will cure entirely the- worst form of falllnu
Of ths uterus, Lcucorrha-a, lrrepilar and painful
KcnjtruaUon,aUOTarlanTreublc, Xnllainmatlon and
Vlceratlon, floodlnct, all Displacements and ths con
sequent spinal weakness, and Is specially adapted to
the Change of Life, It will dlssolro and expel tumors
fromtheuteruslnanearlystage of derelopment. The
tendency to cancerous humors there U checked very
ipeedlly by Its use.
la fact 1 1 haa prored to bo tho irre at
est and beet remedy that has ercr been discover
ed. It permeates orcry portion uf the eystem. and glrcs
new life and rigor. Itrcmores falntnesslatulenry, de
stroys all c raying for stimulants, and rollerea weakness
of the stomach
It cures floating, Ileadachos, Kerrous Prostration,
General Debility, Slecplossncss, Depression and Indl
gestlon. Tliat feeling of bearing down, causing pain,
weight and backache. Is always permanently cured by
its use, XtwUlatalltlmes,andunderaU circumstan
ces, act in harmony with tho law that go Terns the
female system.
Yor Kidney Complain be of either sex this compound
Is unsurpassod.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared at 333 and 223 WeUrn Arenas. Lynn, Mass.
rrlcotl.OO. Six bottles for $5.00. Sent by mall in the
fom of pills, also in tho form ofLosenges. on receipt
ot price, $1.00, per box, for either. Urs. mnuUM
freely answers all letters of Inquiry, Send for pam
phlet. Address as aboro ligation thlt paper.
ro family should bo without LTD La E. rlKKILUi,
UVER riLLS. They cure Constipation, BUiouxnest,
andTorpldltyotthoLlrer. S4 cents per box.
JOHNSTON, IIOIaLOWAV & CO., Gen
eral Agent, Phlla., Fa. Sold by A. J . Uur.
ling, Lculghton, 1'a,
jano 12, 1880-ly.
A Valmible Book Free
"A TrentlsovfCbronlo Discac," embrsclng
Catarrh, Throat Lungs, Heart, 8tomach.Llver,
Ktdneya, Urinary aud Female Diseases: also,
Pilea; sent free to any address. Every sufferer
from these Ulsessea can be cored. Sendlorthls
book to the nnderxlaneil. a physician of larm
experience, erdoraed by hundreds of lending
cliiacnswho testltr to his skill, hiend stamp
to pav nostace to o. 11. Livingston, M-D.,216),
Superior St., Toledo. Ohio. sora-yl
fJiHE SLATINUTON
PLANING MIIL
AND
Cabinet Ware Pactory(
AT SLATINGT0N.
JOHN BALLIET, Propr.,
Deals In all kinds and sites of Pine, Hemlock
Oak and Hard Wood Lumber, and ilanowpie
pared to oxecute auy areount of orders for
DressbD LumbeR
OF ALL KINDS.
Doors, Sashes, minds, Shuttcrv,
Mouldings, Cabinet Ware, &c,
With Promptness.
Brackets Made to Order.
The Machinery Is all new and ot thebeet and
moat Improved kinds. I employ none but tba
best workmen, use well aeaaoued aud good ma
terlal, and am therefore able to guarantee entire
satisfaction to all who may favor me with a call.
Orders nv mall piomptly attended to. Mv
charges are moderate i terms cash, or Interest
charged alter thirty days.
GIVE MEA CALL.
IV Those enraged In Building will And tt t
their advantage to have Bldlug, Floor Jioards
Doors, cashes, (.butters, c, iscmadeatthl
Factory,
Mayl JOHN BA LLIBT.
BEST:
bnslnnaa now betoro the nnblle.
You i-an titalce inouey fater at
work lor us than at anything
Alu.. r.nit.l nntrrnn'rRil. Wn
will start yon 813 a day ami upwaids made at
noma br the Indnatri'ius. Men. women boys
ami girls wanted everywhere to work fir u:
Now la the time. You can .'erote your wholo
time to the work, or only voir spare momenta.
No other bnsinesawtll pay you nea-lr as well.
No one willing to work can tall to meVe enor.
raous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outnt
ttod terms fre. A great opuortnalty for task,
lor toonev easily and boserablr. Addrvs
ttUii. A CO., Augusta ,inD:c-ty
A no.UKSTIO IiKSSOlt.
BT MART X. LAKAIRT.
In a modelt farm-yard, years ago,
There lived a meddling goose,
Who brought on her devoted head
A tirade of abuse.
Iter gander was an earnest ipouie,
Aud fond of hit good wife
And even half-blind eyes could sea
She led him a sad life.
Please do not think great blame wai due
That goose In household ways;
She did her duty as a wile
And merited much pralio.
She kept her plumage clean and white.
And feathered well her nest
Of all the goslings on our green
Her darlings were the best.
Her fault? Why, like tome, of her fox,
With much ado and olatter,
She hissed opinions to her spouse
On tertous business matter.
Then she presumod tc Interfere
So said a good dlscerner
Between some outside parties, who
Bid not at all concern her.
One day, our favorite household guard,
Our dog, whose name was Cricket,
Became possessor of a bone,
And was resolved to pick It,
When Mr. Gander saw that bone,
He thought ho'd like to share It,
Hut Cricket growled that bone wai his
He'd bite before he'd spare It I
Now, as the gander and the dog
Were generous when It pleased them,
They might have compromised that bone,
But Mrs. Goose so teased them
That Cricket let his temper rise;
Ha took her neek and shook her
Until her meddling hissing ceased,
And even life forsook her I
MORAL.
Girls, learn a lesson ; strive to gain,
By womanly forbearance
For often more than bones are lost
By goosevllko Interference I
Murder Will Out.
BT JINNIE STERLING.
Benjamin Wheeler was the son of a cler
gyman. Tho ladies called him a "splendid
fellow," but we fancy a handsome man is
not describable his points, however, were
eyes and whiskers. They furthermore de
clared that he looked as if he "cams out of
a bandbox," a Yankceisin for finical neat
ness. The girls petted him, and thus fed
his vanity, until ho became a conceited fop,
and thought himself irrcsietable.
Falling in love with every new face which
pleased him; his conquests, ntlther few nor
fur between, provoked considerable criticism.
His father took Mm to task for his flirta
tions, and advised him to fix. upon some
one, and settle for lifo. '
Ifattie Granger was his last flame.
She was a blonde, with dove-like eyes,
plontcous light brown hair, and an exquisite
complexion a delicate refined girl, whoso
perceptions were all nico and somewhat fas
tidious.
Benjamin suited her. Whether it was
because he was her opposite, or that his
manner was softened nnd subdued by the
elevating influence of a puro love; certain
it is, sheloved biin with fond dovotion,tuch
as belongs to souls like hers, and invested
him with all good qualities, which were but
the reflection ol her own.
Through his father's influence he succeed
ed in procuring a situation os clerk, with a
moderalo salary, in a large dr' goods house,
thcrcforo, as his father's advice did not con
flict with his own wishes, ho asked thegen-
tlo Ilattie to ba his wife she gave a willing
consent and with halfthetownas witnesses,
handsome Ben and herself entered into a
joint partnership with love and a scant In
come as capital.
Ilattie was quite content; a crust of bread
even, shared with Ben, was far preferable to
joints and roasts without hirn she coddled
him and humored his whims so that his
friends called him a "spoiled baby," if
they bad said disagreeable puppy, they
would have hit the truth much nearer, for
in hit own house Ben was an autocrat it
was big I, number one, but innocent Ilatllo
didn't see his selfishness and bore his fret
ful tempers with sweet equanimity.
Benjamin needed a self-asserting woman
just a hit selfish enough to put him on
his mettle, he didn't appreciate the inestim
able value of a pure, disinterested love,
Ilattie wept if he but chided, said yes to bis
yes, and no to his no.
Ben was a good business man; with his
fluent, oily tongue he could talk people into
buying, therefore tbe firm of Johnson k Co.
gave bim tbe position of traveling salesman
at an increased salary, together with a liber
al commission; he told his wife in exbuber
ant spirits that old Johnson was s trump,
but when he declared that she must break
up house-keeping and board, for ho would
not be at home half of his time, her counte
nance fell, and she could only say "Oh, Ben
ny," in a deprecating tone.
"Simpleton," he exclaimed, "will you be
reasonable for once, I no sooner tell you of
my glorious prospects than you whine out
'Oh", Benny.' "
"But, darling, you forget how lonely I
shall bo during your absence and then to
leaveournice, comfortable cotttge," tbe ssld
weeping violently.
"Ilattie, how often must I tell you to in
dulge in lets gush. Your red eyes and nota
make you a perfect fright Just when I
have a chance to belter my condition, of
course, you begin your usual howl,"
Leaving hit obedient, tearful wife who,
to do her justice, tried at least to conceal her
feelings he started on a business lour for
tbe far West, made a successful, encouraging
venture, and very soon prosperity cams to
him In the way of rapidly increasing orders,
upon which ho realized enough to form a
nucleus for future fortune.
Thus five years patted away, hit wife be
coming accustomed, but not more reconciled
to his frequent absences she grew thin, and
pined for the society of tbe msn who had
crowned her life with lovo's sweet experi
ences. She did net perceive that be become In
different, and more conceited and arrogant.
One of his trips, while staying In Chicago,
he passed a young lady tn the street, who
to attracted bim, that be followed hcr,thiok
ingtbatoftbe many handsome women he
bad teen, tbe was tbe queen.
Edith Conway's beauty fully Justified hit
opinion of it.
She wat a tall, sparkling brunette, stylish
looking, at if barn to the purple, and al
though coquettish dimple lurked la the
cornets of her mouth, and' played upon her
checks, there was a dignity about her which
conveyed the Impression that she would put
tip with ho nonsense.
She noticed the stranger's admiring gaze
tbe admiration was mutual, too, for the
thought him just ber beau-tdesl of what a
man should be therefore at he kept at a
respectful distance, she was not displeased
to find that he followed her to ascertain her
place of residence.
' Benjamin determined to become acquaint
ed wllli the beautiful. Edith, aud soon suc
ceeded, for ho found that a salesman, a resi
dent of Chicago, whom he had known in a
business way for years, was a frequent visi
tor at her mother's house; of course hit
friend knew nothing of his antecedents, but
judged that he was respectable, and tup-
posed, too, from his conversation, that he
was unmarried, therefore he introduced bim
(o the Widow Conway and her daughter
without hesitation.
And now, not an evening passed, without
his being found at the widow's house.
lie had a fluent, persuasive tongue a gift
of throwing off small talk onlivcnod by
anecdotes, snatches of poetry and witticisms;
with the news of the day hswasouaif, and
conversant with the on diln of society.
Then, too, he was aided by a pair of fins
eyes, so full of loving expressions made to
order, that ono could not well believo that
their language was counterfeit, and not the
correct interpretation of the emotions of his
heart.
Fine eyes do not In any case denote fine
minds, but Edith was too inexperienced to
know this, consequently they seemed to her
to be mirrors of truth and beauty, and, fas
cinated, she did as girls generally do when
a young man pleases their lancy gave him
her love, and invested him with all tho
virtues.
Ilattie, in her cottage home,kept "a swarm
of bees worth having be patient, be hum
ble, be mild," but Edith was impatientjproud -and
imperious.
While Ilattie danced attendance with
fussy anxiety, tlio exacted attentions, capric
iously smiling and frowning as the humor
pleased her, keeping Ben on his best be
havior. When he returned homo carrying the
Image of Edith in his Wicked heart, the ten
der ministrations of hit young wife vexed
and annoyed him, and ho became peeylsh
and melancholy by turns.
Duty and passion were struggling for the
mastery, and when business again called
bim Chicago, he allowed tho old enemy of
souls tojiavo his own way thus 8alan con
quered, and Benjamin Wheeler "sold his
birthright for a mess of pottage."
Taking due precautions to conceal all
knowledge of his history from Widow Con
way, by plausible false representations, he
persuaded her into giving consent to his
marriage with her daughter, and tho wed
ding day fixed upon he forgot his duty to
bis wife, to his country and to hit Ood, but
it mutt not be presumed that he had no mis
givings or torturings of conscience.
Tbo first step In wrong-doing being taken,
others followed in easy and rapid succession i
until hit better instincts seemed stifled, and
he was ready for almost any crime.
Oftentimes it is difficult to draw the divid
ing line between sanity and insanity, and
it becomes a mooted question.
At home Benjamin was generally moody
and morose, as if meditating tome dark de
sign, but one day, returning after a long ab
sence, he surprised Haltie by an unwonted
pleasant mood she was prostrated by Illness
brought on by loneliness, and tbe depress
ing thought that the was cot now necessary
to his happiness.
"Darling," he said, "I grieve to see you so
ill; rouse yourself for my sake, and tit upon
my knee, dear, at you once used to do."
Ilattie, overjoyed, chided herself for har
boring an unkind thought of her hero, con
tentedly reclined her head upon hit should
er, happy at being rarrested.
"You are so thin and pale, sweet," he con
tinued, "that I am sure you must have a
poor appetite. See, I have brought in tome
baked apple, nicely eugared to tempt you,''
at the same time moving a small table near
er, placing tbe plate upon it, he fed her with
the apple by the spoonful, at she tat upon
hit knee, sho looked into hit face with lov
ing eyes, and said.
"Benny, you are just your dear old self
to-day, and I am so happy;" then as she re
turned to the lounge, with half-closed eyes,
followed hit every motion at he carefully
gathered tbe remains of the apple before
leaving the room, excusing his absence on
tbe plea of business.
When he returned home at a late hour
thtt night, he was met at the door by friendt,
who cautiously communicated tbe intelli
gence that bis wife had been found dead by
the landlady, about an hour after hit de
parture, lie turned pale and trembled, and
when he saw ber lying cold and still, he
gave way to an outburst of Intenso grief,
eliciting pity from all around.
At the inquest, it was stated that Mrs.
Wheeler't mother came to her death by
heart disease, so without much further in
vestigation,! t was concluded that her daugh
ter died in a similar manner, and a verdict
was rendered accordingly ; and poor Ilattie
wai laid away but not forgotten, for a Nem
esis pursued her husband.
Her trustl.ig, artless manner, while he
was daintily feeding ber with the poisoned
apple, was ever before bim.
It it asserted that murderers are continu
ally haunted by their victims-certain it is
the Good Book declares that "sin shall not
go unpunished." Remorso and retributlou
invariably follow In some form.
Having ttained hit soul by the greatest ef
crimes, he hesitated at nothing further, and
before proper respect and decency permitted,
hurried to Chicago, where Edith was hasten
ing preparation! for the marriage.
It wanted but a week nr two to the time
fixed upon, and her handsome lover's re
tup was welcomed with delight. She tried
to talk and sing bim out of his dull mood,
and was as meny as a bird. Then he cast
aside bitter memories, and abandoned him
self to tbe msgio of her tweet tones, engtg
Ing manners, and bewitching beauty.
During tbe evening a long-time friend,
who was visiting the city, called upon Mrs,
Conway be bad been a guest of Benjamin's
father, and recognised b'tn immediately ,and
knowing of bis wife's recent death wat sur
prised at finding bim so attentive to Edith,
but Mrs. Conway In a whisper told him bow
rottUrs stood, when he Inquired bow long
they had been eugsged,
To hit profound astonishment he found
(he engagement daled from before Mrs,
Wheeler's death, which stertllng'Intellt
gence he made known to Edith at ones, who
became very pale and agitated arising the
stood before him In fact they were all
standing, making an impressive tableau.
"Benjamin Wheeler, Is this true T" the in
quired, looking at him. with syeawhioh fair
ly biased.
"Yes, It Is," he tald, with guilty raoe,ond
down-cast eyet, "but dear Edith, let me ex
plain how"
"Go," she said, Imperiously pointing to
tho door, "I despise youl"
Then as he rushed from the room, she fell
fainting into her motbO's arms,
"Murder will out," suspicion wat aroused
and confirmed, hut it fell upon the guilty
msn after ho had taken leave of mltery and
life together for straight from Edith's pres
ence, with her words of scorn yet sounding
in hit cart, Benjamin Wheeler sought and
found a watery grave.
As for Edith, the deceived one, the out
lived her sorrow, and rejoiced at her narrow
escape from a villain.
a nr.MArtKAnLC diamond.
Of the many millions in value which the
diamond mines and river diggings ofGrl-
qualand West have yielded, the Klmbcrley
(South Africa) Advertiser aays the "Forter
Rhodes" diamond stands alone in water,
purity and tlze combined. The dwrfwer
says t This rcmarkablo diamond was found
on tbe twelfth of February last In one of
Mr. Porter Rhodes' claims in the Klmbcr
ley mine and banded to him by one of hit
overseers, who will reap substantially the
reward of his fidelity. Mr. Rhodes has kept
his secrect well until tbe past week or tn,
when a few personal friendt were treated to
a view, some of whom suggested exhibiting
it In aid of the Canarvon hospital, and al
though the seemingly high cum of a sover
eign per head was charged, the sum of 120
pounds was netted In one day in Klmbcrley
alone for fie first institution of Kimberley.
In weight it It 150 carats, In shape, that of a
dodecahedron of perfect form, spotless and
flawless, with small secondary natural facets
finely ribbed, which Impart a beautiful
satin-like appearance to it. A piece has
boon brokon off very cleanly in the line of
grain or cleavage from one 'tide, of about
thirty-five to forty carats, and another piece
of about fifteen carats is gone on the oppo
site lino of cleavage, alto a very clean frac
ture, and at the same end of the ttono, so
that the wholo has the appearance of the
top of an egg with a small piecooff one sldo.
That it will cut a brilliant as perfect in form
as in puity is the opinion of our best ex
perts, while as to its water or whiteness one
and all unite in pronouncing it so exception
ally fine that the sight of it can never be
effaced from memory. Experts know that
there are various kinds of whiteness known
to the tradepumc luoro valuable than others.
The whiteness of this diamond hat been
tested In every known way, and it Is gener
ally described to be of a lovely satin-like
whiteness, without a particle of steely blue,
pinkish or any tinge or taint of any color
whatsoever.
Tlu Friday an TJitluclcy Day I
Friday ,Iong regraded as a day of ill-omen,
has been an eventful ono in American his
tory. Friday Christopher Columbus tailed on'
his voyage of discovery.
Friday, ten weeks after he discovered
America,
Friday, Henry VII., of England, gayo
Cabot his commission, which led to tho dis
covery of North America.
Friday, St. Augustine, the oldest town in
the United States was founded.
Friday, the Mayflower, with theRIgrlms,
arrived at Princeton ; and on
Friday, they signed that august compact,
tbe forerunners of tbe present constitution.
Friday, George Washington was born.
Friday, Bunker Hill wot teized and forti
fied. Friday, the surrender of Cornwall!! at
Yorktown occurred ; and on
Friday, the motion was made in Congress
that tbe United States were, and of right
ought to be free and independent.
Artta and Caterpillar.
Lord Beaconsfield and Charles Reade are
undoubtedly great writers of fiction, but the
man who composed the following noyelette
may claim to be their bumble rival: He
says he wss musing one morning, with
eyet on tbe ground, when he noticed a rater
pillar crawling along at a rapid pace. Pur
suing him wat a host of' small black ante.
Being quicker In their movementa tbe ants
would catch up with the caterpillar, and
come would mount on hit back and bite
him. Pauting, the caterpillar would turn
hit head and bite and kill hit tormentors.
After tlanghteripg a dozen or more of his
persecutors the caterpillar showed signs
of latigue. The ants made a combined at
tack. Betaking himself to a stalk of grass
the caterpillar climbed up tall first, follow
ed by the ants. At one approached be seized
It In hit jawt and threw it off the stalk. In
a few minutes the stalk fell, and hundreds
of antt pounced upon the fallen caterpillar
He was killed at once, and the victors
marched off in triumph, leaylng the foe's
body on tbe field.
An Ancient Cathedral.
An object of greatest interest In the Ork
ney islands is the cathedral of St. Magnus
nt Kirkwall, which dales from the twelfth
century, and It still entire io an excellent
stale of reservation. In the tixteenth
century it was extended both toward the
east and toward the west, the same material
being used as In tbe original structure
namely, old red sandstone, which abounds
in the Islands. Haco, king of Norway, who
died in the adjolniog bishop's palsse in 128S,
was buried here, as wat also Margaret, tbe
Maid of Norway, who died here oil her way
to Scotland In 1200. One of the finest fea
tures of the cathedral is the western door
way, In which there are tbe remains of tome
very fine carving much effaced by atmos
pheric sctlon. A etriking effect it produced
by alternating yellow sandttone in the pill
art and molding.
Tbe heat of genuine affsction can find
no mors glowing expression than that of
the Irishman who eald.'Arrah, me darlin',
I wish I was in jail for stealing ye.
The gambler and tbs beautiful young
lady have both of them winning ways; but
the gambler's great card is the knavs of
trumps, while the young lady't Istbe queen
cf hurts.
Our Puzzle Corner.
1. NUMERICAL ENIGMA.-28 Letters.
4, 6, 12, 9, 7, 8, 2, 6, 21, 12, Is charming
16, IS, 3, 11, b, 20', la part of a garment.
17,21,1,25, It a key.
2; 1,.14, 10, li,lsa musical Instrument.
19, 23, 1, 16, 13, It a collection of insect..
22, 9, 29, It an abbreviation.
13, 1, 24, is a boy's name.
The whole is well known, to yoit.
Clikto
2: BLANKS.
Fill' blanks with, tht same word trans
posed.
1 If Congress to pass IHe bill, ihtr
President will It.
2. Seo the light tossed about by tho-
waves.
3. See the sportlva eating the -
Edith Estxs.
SI DIAMOND PUZZLE.
1. In the ocean.
2 To ttudy.
3. Part of a flower.
L An adverb.
ila the land. Max.
ANSWERS TO THE LAST.
1. 1. Creed, reed; 2. Brink, rink, Ink;.-
3. Howl, owl ; 4. Tricrice, Ice;. 6. Whale.
hale, ale-.
2. 1. Wholly, Bolly; 2. Gash, ash; .
Call, all ; 4. Sever, ever.
3.
RISE
I , T E Mi
SEEM
K M M A
FAMOUS MKPf OF MUSCLE.
If history is to he believed, Phatyllut, of
Crolona, could jump a distance of 58 feet.
Among the Greeks the successful athlete'
was crowned with laurela and loaded down,
with wealth and honors.
The Roman Emperor Maximinus wat up
wards of eight feet in height, and, like Mllo,
of Crotona, could squeeze to powder thee
hardett etone with his fingers, and break
the leg of a hone- by a kick.
While a prisoner in Germany, Riehard I.
accepted an invitation to a boxing match
with tho toon of hit jailer. He received tha
first blow, which mads him stagger; but .
recovering, with a blow of his fist he killed
bis antagonist on tbo spot
The famout Scanderberg, king of Albania'
who wat born in 1414, was a man of great
stature, and bis feats of sword exercise havs
never been equaled. On one occasion, with
hit cimeter, he struck his antagonist such si
blow that its force cleaved him to tbe waist.
Strutt, an English authority on games and
amusements, speaks of a Yorkshire jumpor
named Ireland whose powers were marvel
out. lie was six feet high, and at tbe ago
of eighteen leaped, without the aid of ft
spring board, oyer nine horses ranged aide
by side.
Polydamus, of Tbessalla, was of colossal
height and prodigious strength, and it Is
said, alono aud without weapons, killed an
enraged llou. Ons day, it Is recorded, he-
seized a bull by its hind feel and tbe ani
mal escaped only leaving the hoof in tho
grasp of the athlete.
Maurice, Count of Saxony, was especially
noted for the surprising muscular power of
hlsbands. Ononeoccaslon,needlngacork-'
screw, ho twisted a large iron nail round In
to tbo required shape with bit lingers,
and opened half a dozen bottlet of wins
with it. Another time ho picked upa dozen
of horseshoes, and with hit handt tnappod
them in too as readily aa if made of glass.
Topham, an Englishman, born In 1710
was possessed of astonishing strength. His
artnplts,hollow in tbe caso of ordinary men,
were with him full of muscles and tendons.
He would take a bar of iron, with Its two
ends beld In his handt, place the middle of
the bar behind his neck, and bend the ex
tremities by main force until they met to- '
getber, and bend back the Iron straight
again.
r : i WAn it. mI. . I. it,.
Olympic and Pythian garnet. He it said to
1 .... . II. lit, . I..,. .11 rf
.. 1 . u , um a .una ...... . ijuiy w.. -w... vj .. , ' -
on hit shoulders, and afterward killed tha -animal
with one blow of hit fist, and ate the
entire carcass tn one day. So great wat bis
muscular pow;r that be would bind a cord
around his bead and break it by the swell
ing pressure of tho veins. An ordinary meal
for Mlio wat twenty pounds of meat, aa
much bread, and fifteen pints of wine.
L , S
VAKIKTtns,
A land letgue Three miles.
Clothes connections A pair of bract.
An elastio diversion A rubber of w hist.
A railroad flagman dots a flourishing
business.
A tramps motto "A little earning It a
dangerous thing."
The man who hat no family generally
wina tha turkey in a raffle.
A man ought to know wbat an attempt
to bribe is. If he does not he la no judge.
Politeness It a relative term. There art)
plenty of people too polite to earn their
bread.
Ii some of tha children's dolls went
made cross-eyed and freckled they would b
more lifelike.
A word to tbs wise it sufficient. Sin
nets are supposed to be foolish, and they
must hear long sermons.
John Kelly can be deposed, decapitated
and retired, but tbe Iron nils of tha dress
maker canuot bo broken.
Krupp, tbe cannon maker, has gone to
work making railroad iron, Probably his
guns were not fatal enough to suit, his taata
for slaughter.
Beaconsfield Ascribes his success to wo
men. Adam laid all hit trouble to the cam
source. Adam, we ore ashamed of you.
Beaconsfield, you are a gentleman.
This is tbe season when tha long-headed
member of Assembly anticipates the work
of the coming session and prepares his ex
temporaneous speech cs.
A Laporte City, lows, man recently
found a good tized lizard In a plug of tobac
co. Tbe animal wat all there- except tbej
bead, which bad been bitVen off by the dis
coverer. About a million cnples of Webster's
Spelling Book continue to be cold annually,
it it said, but no one would suspect it who
reads the manuscript tent to a newspaper
office. 1 '
A bashful young clergyman a few Sun
days ago, risiug to preach for the first time,
announced hit text in this wise: "And Im
mediately tbe tuck wept and Peter want,
cot snd erew bitterly."