Advertishig Rates. Wo dcslro it to be distinctly understood that no advert1emonts will bo Inserted lu tlio columns of Tint Cinnos Advocatk Hint may bo received from unknown parties or firms unless accompanied by the cask. The foll6wing are our 0.11.Y lormst OKI S0.OARK (10 LtxM),' Ono year, each Insertion 10 els. Blx months, oach insertion 16 c s. Throo months, each Insertion 20 cts. Loss thin tkreo months, first Insertion $1 each subsequent Insertion 2i cts. Local notices 10 cents per line. II. V. MORTHIMER, Publisher. Attornoys. -ttt m. iiArsiiEn, ATMUNHY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW, Diss StniET,LiHtantOK,rA, 1 ...... jn.IU.HAn Ink, Will r.UV.tld Sell It.al lULie. Oonvoynndnu .leaHy done tln pmuiptlr mn. """.''""""'.rr S.nta .pfclaltj. May be ccnsultod In Mulish ndUirmsn. Ncv...- TAS. U. STliUTHEMS, ATTOtiS ii AT LAW, ij-Offlce: 21 nnoruflthoad'ilUlt, Maueli OhtinU. Pa. A'l1 buVYn.i.s entru.tcd to Mm will be promptly .'ft.n.l.d to m.vH, ir. f " Physicians imd Dentists. o w. bovi:k, m. i.) , (U.iv,) 6rncE! Opposlto tho Tost Office, BANK STREET1, LUIl ItfltTON, T. m..hi consulted in, either tho VnptUshor Beruiau Language Julyjlu HQU. Oil AS. I'll AUO, Veterinary Surgeon, bank srrvsET Lr.niuuioN. pa. OfriOB ( Fn.inS in 10 A Jt llouus: ) from 7 to 0 p. K. Diwatoi ct tno 1'oot a epicl.ilty. May lio comu.tiO in Entliblmr Oct nan. Jt-lV 1' yl D It. W. A. COKTISIUIIT, SURGEON DENTIST,' Tenders his professional sorvicc'3 to the peo ple of Mauch Chunk, Lchighton, Woissport, Packerlon and vicinity. 6FFI0E: Oppoiito tlio Broadway House, BROADWAY, MAUCII CHUNK, Pa. Fresh Laughing Gas always on hand. All j WOrK gunnillllflou aaiiciaiti-i. ""6 J " A. DKKIIAM1M!, 31 PHYSICIAN ANDSVIlOIION Ppclal Alti-ntlon pild to Chronic PlnKas.. offlen: South llant cornurlronnnJ 2nd .Ii.. l.c l?hlon,P. Aprl'3, 1875. It. ItHItKlt, M. I). IT. 8 EinmlnliiK Snifu nli, fr.AOTICl(SO PUY&IOIA.N ami SU tOCOK. 6Ericnj uar.lt street, r.nEiiu''!, ulook, I.rflich. ton, l'j. .May us oonsaiteillsi the Oorm n Lauganso. Nov. !l two si as tiK.iii:m:R, JL OONVEVANURIi, AND INSURANCE AGEHT Th t'llowlnA Compnnlt. uro lii.prii.6Kti.dt L'.MAN )N" !U I'UAI.PtnS. HliADlNO niinwt, TICS, lvvo.uIo intiK. roriMvu.r,w Finic. r,i;iiinii fiiiic. nnd taol ji w II,mii A(!CIDi'..N P iKSUUANOn, .Also rmn'wiTjnl-ami ita'nil llo'l Tlilci bi'tc'tvnanri In uraiH-c (vnironr, Inrcii" .1171 ljirjiunurt jgKUNAKt) I'.lInMVS, faouxTT nmLrjiNO, MAUUll CHUNK, ra. Fire Insurant Agent. is- POLI'JIK"! It SAFE Oompanles only. At K8onablo Kates AUjc. 23-y 1 r.lV-ItJ KISn53iJTS Livery & Sale1 Stables d.x.tic sTnKKr.'isiiitiiiTorf, iu FAST TKOTi'irrU HOUSES, ELEGAVT CAIiUI AfJltS, A"ai poJlUvely LOWER PIUdES than any , ultiur I.ivoiy in tho O'oji.lv. Larxoann liinit.flmu Caritairo., for Pansr'l u'lrjasciiaiiu weuaiuss. xj.lviu i;iiai':m 1 rVfeflJlj! vVulO ufefc4UtJ SWSt1 I J. W. HAUDENHU.-ll llespectlully nnnnnncs tn iho pittdlo (hit ho has opened f. NT.W I.lVEltV SI'iltL,!-; In evnmctloti with his liutcl. and Is prepared lu fnrolsh Teatni fur Fauerals, Wiiuss or Baste Trips, in .horiest notleeand mo.t liboinl lertn.. All orders lftattlio'-l!a'l.nllnosi wll! rrerlra prompt attention Siabiu on North S reel, mil His Imiol, l.ohluhton. J.in'.-i-jl tV VQUTll AND MIUDriv-AOrD, Woiid von ero-tnr. rt to uou.vd Mnnhnod 0 Ke-iil nuiip and vna will pki i. iUdllllUUd , vlentn smiod vnveinpo. ArtJre'. rrof J.Y KG AN gflnonrH N Y liliru RUPTURE- Tho iMPr:r.i.ix,.inut8 ' lu wliAl vaii wint lor ffrratest Invention ct thannol ..eo ou pini. fihlet. eat Ireo. 1'rol. J. Y. EUAN Orcein trnrc N.Y. Jlri7il A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN On the Loss of a .Rirruaw on Tnn n atu iti:,Titr at- MNT. ANIJ IIAIUCAI. euro ur Beinmal Wesltue'.ornperniat"riooa inducol lir sr.lf Abu.e, Involuniary Emii.lnm, Impotency lorvou, Demlltj- aid Imomlin t 1 1 ilor J!?."" F.encrallyi Comnuitilnn h.p loj.y and yitsi Moniai i-hr.icat liio joeitv. &o votfi3ttr j. ci'1.vi:hwi.i.i., n, hZim lloi ol ibo'aieei, iicos,"o. The world renowned enth. r, tntliis rdtnir ble Lfcinro.c.Miir inoie-. Irnn Insawii.x. psriuueo tut the rlnl cons -o;e ici oflt Aoa.n mair bo rtTwImi v runiovo i wilnout ainrpronsnrRlcalopeia'lmp, i.ntt :tc.ini,t ti pients. rlnis, or .-nTliijlsi pot llnir mt a mono ol euro ot nm e con inn nc e ITi.-tua , i v wMo'i STorr suCIsro no matter wimt lis coaiililoii anil rid'tc""!!?' 0,ln,c ' tlicl1' privaio.T Co'Thls L-cto're wiliprnvo a boon tota.n ilndl unci thoa.anil.. Sent aider eai, man'sln' nreliTi tn nnv idire'. post.piid on reeoiianf .Ur-iit.ortn fjo.tip o tanin. wn KVISAL OA SUIIE oouu Foil tips worn; A.id 01 Tho Ciilvrrui'll Mnllfiil Co., 41 ANI? E, Nw Yorlc tf V. P. O. Box SM Jin i.imi lM r,'',,,'n,,'"6" '" tu.u lYIUItL IFe malts Ml a week 1 ra wlllina to won - KVf t by t ou . .1 wni t fnr u. i-riBin. 01 illll.r Err nun make 41 a week In their nva toun , f itiev Anrouro n run I be butinen .Cup'ial untie. ,n iu whip. in ll-.lt, si lllltut rfi uiium. AiiauuF,Kiiirurrr oflBf ita. CO.. iMtcsu, ilsiao. r-iirucuiax. trei. 4'iuro.a, u. UAI. 1.171 r A July Wy MiXWi.rWf-rsOH TBI I... .am. l.l.l.l.l.LAil, U;illJ'.UWJUfi.JliJ-ja-J-VA-l.l-M.ll-l-l.-llW -IIJJ.tJl.U-l. Ml HI ! I 1 ,11 1 I I n iMUlUUiiUl-iJT'tJt,t.lltJJM'J'IL; -i.i.i II. V. MoRTniMEB, Proprietor. VOL. IX., No 531. Railroad Guide. pIllbA. fc ItlSAUINU UAll.KOAIl. Atrangenii'rit of J'rusi'Pgcr Trains. MAY 20tU. IS3I. Trains leavo ALLE vrovf N m follows! (via r.MsKloJifc.v nmcoAb). rot riillnilelpbia,at"4i3 ,1.(3. H.IO.n.m.. una -a in p. ui. For l'MIailrlphln at "4.(0 n. m..5."S m. ivia lah msA. iiiMt,cn. For Ho irt'iin mill linilittiuif.'. tt.no, DCOa m 1'J.lu .:!, mid win p. m Vol ,cucaci aud Columbia, C.C0, OA a.m. anil 4.30 p ui (-VNDAY9. t'nr RrnrHnr: anil way I on t". 4.10 p. in., lorltoadmj, ntinlauuic;, t-mlwa, po nls, Olt ' 01 ' (Via EETUixHr.ii.) rorriillsilclol.lafiom I. V. Depot "4.44 0.12 J.I 4,a. in .is. 0 0.sn ,J.'.4p. ni. Suuniiy 4 M ? l'ur l'lilinouiilna libbi 1j & 8 Uepa i'J.14. 'Ii'uliis f'on A I.LnXTOWN leave as follows! (Via l'KiiKiouc.N kailuoad.) LearpriiuadolpUiu, 7.4'J h. iu. auu 1.0), 1.J0 ate p. ui. SUNDAYS. t.eivo railacclpliiii, s.oi u. In., SIC ana Ml' n. iu. (VIA HAST PENNA CTAXCIM .cavo r.cuome.7 lc:uu.in.,2.io.3.M,?r(K.i! 1MI'. I.cavu Unrtlslitire 5.0 S (t cutir.30. a.m., 1.45 and 4.U3 p. iu. Une l.piicaHier,S.eio. ic 1.(0 unit S.sip.m. Ccaf (.oiuuiLilft 7.S0a. in 1.10 ntut S 4U p. m. nUKSAYK .cave r.crilliiir. r.to r i u iu r a. in. I. cave liiiiiixMii!:, c :o ii. ni. (VI l hLTHLKIIKM.) 1 01TO "lilUColniH C45. J(0, 0.1S :.1fl, "4.13 3.'S J.00'i. tn. SULd.n' v 3i n. m. i.nn p. ra Trnlni. luu i l.oi tlniM - f) l tin to iiuil ri nm Uopnt Sth nii.l Ureoi ilrpct. l'lillurtc'plita ntuer n.iliulon In m Uiomifticet ilcpni. Tinii.s Vm llPl.ilclirm" iuii to ai 0 fiom licil.B tot , Drpi t. except tho iiini keil ( '1 ni1 4.i nun o 45 1' .in tuiii'.t.ironiAllrnlowr, nml llio "1.3 mil C.ISp. in. turn Irom rinli. ipipliii. uaotlilougu.arfttnsuillioiii l'uilr. ilelpu.a. J. K. WOOT1EJJ Qeucrol Haneiicr. C. O TIAXCUCK. On'l rait. & ric.ct Acent. may IS. mi ELY'S lor Catnrrli. Ferir. CoUl in the inil, .VP., nscrt wllh llttlu tliiKcr, a particlo f tho Il.ilm Intn honostrlUjilraw itronit brcallis liroualitliono! It will bo absorb, il. clcanelnir ami S3bftrARRH,C0LCS (.'Wifl fiithz Su sses M idling tho i!l.- ascu inciiiorune. Apply a paitlclu li.to tho car. r.i.v.s citi:ui n:.n HAVINO trninnl an rnvlahlo local rcpnta. lion, 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 in' I ni all nthcr picpnrnllmis In tlio vlcinlly ol ills -ouTy, Is. Ml lis moil's alone, rcrnunlicil as a wonderful romeily wlton vcr known. A f .. I r trlnl will cnnvino., tho inost skep leal of Its citrallvii powi-rii. It cffocttial. ly cleanses iho nisnl parsaucs ot I'liliirrluil I"U, cnusinx hrnltliy seentlnn, allaisln. fl iininiitloii and liritniton, protects the iiiein btnnil ImliiiTi of tho head Irani additional eolds, cotnplelely heals the orcs nnil restores uie fenso ui insto nun s nen. uenenciai re sults tiro realized by a fow anpljcatioiK. A thiimul. treatment ns directed will turc t'n. larrh. As a household remedy for cold In tho hi lid It Is uniniMled. 'I ho Holm In eaiy In use and tiurcctitilu fold ly iirii(ri;l.lii nt 6i coins n receiiu oi euconit. win timiin pneu nve. Send f. relieutar nlih lull InforniiitlMti. ELY'S OltEAM IIALAI (!(!.. (Iicn. N. Y FnttfAiHnv A..1. IiiiPllrK.I.clilKhtoii, I'a., and by WUulcsalo Iirujgl.is uoneiuliy, O'l. 3,0 1y M'tJSict'S. . PORT G,RAPS WINE Used la tliepiir.cirai Ciinicl.es forVcnuou. i Ten pnrncto'. EXCEU.r.NT I'Oll LADIES A.VI WKAKI.V I'r.llPONS ANI) THE AGED. s tD is m mm w I Spoor's Poit Grape "Win roi ic yi: tic M2i.i. 1 th Ji.:cfl I hf U mi to Or "i" r.titi tl m .1 Couimv. I.-ii.vi ifiliu Tiuilfi and MmmiuIIii'iiIii I'i (piTtf ih r rn'iriA'Bii )m rwivHtiT nl'vc Whip in i frtf.Minr j osj oi i o ih , ii I'uiic it u - iru - own t ci inn i nmti i u. 1 ii in y lnl ecnu no1! v"n 1 c')l A ntov' I lulill,.. Mil 19 WO tut gr. It t unri er monbl ftrn. 10 ii 10 mifii i' ti mi, n. nmv in tikoi l fit o ii- i-rn- o t litvu il iimh t in Kitrncii'viiv t. mUcitil t tlr tl'll. fllK Mil I ft t III t ft V n luu. a i tin si)ii tit t tlio wotloi It v SPEHR'S Tier. j. siinrttv i o wnw or -iin-uoi h -motor lUUpart Wes n llio qifoj nu itlc or I o r.ipo a- i.. uli o i it iu ,n j.'r pi . v. Iiictin i "arornnd Mohuil I'ioooi i-es. 11 wl Hie louuduuexoe rd .. SPHERE This lltlAXDY utoml. unrlvaleri in tlii. nuiiiry, Iij uir fjr suicntr foi tutdiclnal mr poe, ITJS A PUItF. i'ltillaii, firm thn ciaut aail coLitiiiis vn'UH'do tuedic-nal piopeitloi I ha. ii do lorne 11 ,Vor liu Isr tn tint rf fie crape Tcnm wimci. iv iu iil.ri I r audlsiuiitcui lavor onions fl. sUl i n fai'illlc. Pee that toosignittntoor ALlTCD Hl'KKIt, l'an ic, .V, J., l over tlio com ol curb buttle. S)M ItV iitL'f;;isTs, tind bvA J. Iiur.ln?. O. T. Horn, tiiinudij W Lout of .Vomiiorl. cc.J5-yi Lthlsh FARMERS, LOOK to Your INTERESTS ANU POnuiIASC TtafllnE IWiEes aid Agri cultural ImpleiiMts, TtoBoit In'tb6 ilarket, at J. L. GABEL'S. Also, on harul, and fr"Slo In Ils to Suit l'urcb.urj UIEAf lUUOAaU, 10,000 foot- Georgia Yellow Pino Flooring, White Pine Boards nnd Floor ing, Lath, &c. jiT iiis aAitiwAHH STor.'j. Apiu-ui LEUicnTOjf, Pa. MRS. LYDJA E. WKmA. OF LYNM, MASS, DI5CUVC1I2U O? LYD8A E. PBWKHARfl'S VgGETAlLl COMPOUND. Th(1 roolttrr Cnro Tor all Female Complaints. Thtsprcr-arfitton, n its nira tlrnlfled, cotslsts of Vectla reotn. ilea Lirr:!.- 3 to tho luott t!cl- tcito lavalltL trcnosotiHlt':3ictti of tld Ccn Iiyaad willborocajairsJ.ftsrcllot h ImmcttUtoj and r!i:n Iti uscli coaUn-:cd, la nlncty-nlno casca In a hua. t!rcJ,apcrmmer.tcurot3eCoctoi.MtI)oa5ajids wilt U t:.y. On aoecuat of I;TtTev2nm3rlt3,itlJtc-Cr.7rc-cocicicndcdanJrrcscri,Jc4fcj' tho best physicians La tt.o conntry. It vriH ciro or.tlfri t?"o -rorst fora of fillips of tlio uterus, Iucorrlje-a irrcubr a.-.d pi JIcnstruatlon.tllOTtrijLJiTrPUbUs, Inmrittlca tr.d Ulccixtlon, noodln9, cUEicAccmcnts aud the cc:i BSlupot f ptiiil treaknen, tudji ecpcclally tCaptod to OsClicaecfUfe. IS trill tssolro find crpei tzars f.omt'J8utcrin nn carl of dcTclc?:m5r.t. Via tzidney t3c:n3ariuliumorstliro Is clWflUjd very L.wiiily byiuit-w. In fa:S it ti rCTcd ta io r ?t c:t mi boit reccdy fact lsa ctcr bcc: Crro.vP c J. It renniatcs every iwrtlcn of tho tyBtcn, rxd cvci mxf ll.'cond vizor It rno-n iiI':tncv,atiUcc-, d nl.-"y3RlIcravlajforEtiui-alantj,aaJ rc'IOTCStrecliosa vi tlia ctomrh UcunindatlnsTt Kcndflcliof, I?crroi? rrct.rr.trj Ccner-1 Dc'Jllliy, Clecesecs, tcrrctalca fc-d JlI CCrtlon. Tlct feeling of bcar!n2(ld.-n, cr.utlr rvtn. wclclit and Lacl:ache, 1 c.r?z?2 rcrr:tncr.tly cured I j iljuso. ItwilltttUtlr'er.ridusdcrtH clro;:riti:i ces, act la harmony witituo lr.r tl.t yovema tlio rorKJia;7CoaifIalnUcf clllitr vex IM4 compound Is unsurpaeso J. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vejotable Compound 1 1 r reparcd at r nd Wc: im Ave-n", tyrM, ir.v-t. Trlca Zy t'.i Lotties for (C). hzr.i Ly road L t:.8 forraofpllKaiJttlathaloiia'jflaonccs, on rcccfrt cf pr'co, Ci.?3, per toT, for clilicr, Mrs. riMUL'.!! r.c:lyaxw-rjalll.t;"r3of lnydry. Eand for pam pli'.rt. Arldrcti ai aiovo 2Icr.tien ttUs paptr, ITa f.-mllyeliouldbcirtthoMt LYDIA 11 ri:.KnAM' UYZnniU. Tnoy euro Coi:tlpation, EUlonsnei, rnd Torpidity of tho I Itct. . c: -cr tot. JtillNBTON', HOM.OUWY C?0MOcn crul AkciiLf, Tlilln., M. Sold by A. J.l;ur- June 12, ISEO-ly. Robinson Wagon. Co. f.lr.nufaeturors of FARM & WT A spring- Wis Eugg'ios Sz Pliaetonsi Bond for designs tn.l rrlces to ROBINSCCT T7AGO:T CO., CINCINNATI, O. THE HORSE & WAGON, ? A NEW BOOK yVjy on no Morse. SS IIU lustory, Ktructure, uses and treatment. .Lo civinj a few cf the most Import;n5 cad ECocilvo Homodica for the cure of the diseases of the horse. Valuable to every owner and lover cf the l.cr.e. Published ly tho COSSTSCH VTACC1T C: :-.:: t.ti, 0., and sent, posta-e paid, to any addrrsi, na leeeipt of Tiinsnr-cnsTrTASira. . Three sheets, heavy pbtc pap", contain ing elevatirn. plans and details f -r the obivo house; cdso bookcl 0 pa-r rlvbcpcciuc.-itions, itemized estimate and form of contract invaluable to every carpenter r puiy proposing building, as a uide in miking bldi or drawing contracts. Tnce Cent I y mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. . n. C. WALTON, 330 W. Ninth St., Cincinnati, O No Patrnt No PayT PATENTS oblnlnoil for Inventors In tho United Stntcj, Uanadnand Kurupe, at reduced r.iteS. With our principal ulUeo located In Woshlntttun, illroetly opposite tho Unltod Stnten I'atint OITlce, wo tiro nblo to attend to nil potent business with yreotif iirotnjitnos and lie. S ateti and at le.s c si than other patent m. torncjs who ara at a illManio liotn Wash. Ingion, and wlio have, iliercforr, to employ! "asioCl.ilonltornojB " Wemakeprcllinlnaryf eMiinlnatliins and luritlih opinions as to la. tentabllliy, Ireo ofehirn'o, and a'll who are Interested In niw luvenllons and patents are Invited to send for a copy of our "lluldo for obialnlntf Patents," whleh Is sent freo to nnyn'lJro.s, anJ oontalns comileto Instruc tions how lo obtain patents nnd, other vnlua. blom.itter. Wo refor to tlio German. A incr. lean Notlon.il Hank, Woshloeton, H, O, ;the lloyal Swodlnh, Norwenian and Danish Lena Hons, at U'niblngton t Hon, Jos. Casey, lato Uhlef Justice U.S. Court of Claims; to tho Olflclals or the U. S Patent Office, and to Senators and Members' of Congress from orery flato. Addross: J.OIIIS IHOfiEIll H CO.. So. lleltors of Patents nnd Attorneys ntl.an, Lo. Droit Dnlldlnir, Wabiiooiok, I). I). Mr n Yonr-elves br m ikinn money fir r when a toiden clisnco is itTieo. I i tlieioov clwavs iieepi povt-ny Irfiiii yi of dm r. 1'lione who alwaya telu xniilflTf ! loci'haie h Im inn In mnuuv tbut aroiff tMl. rutii-rtiiiv btcomo uealtliv, h o II o' whodu iiot improve hi ih u inui e- ivmain lu pov rrv. Wo want uuuv men Hnmeo.iiov uu kiiU t xorkfirti" nuht in thiirouii lo. caitl'.. 'Iheba itif-ai vi.i pay ii oui la n ten imrilo ivwasjo-. U'u (min-li an expen ve oiufl' a id a 1 to.ii son i" cil, lie . Jfn one who eintuLi. -fuu oinn eiuouo en-ihdiu y. ) oa rai. tlnvoti, nmr wlie,e t lue t-i Ho w ik, or a iv mr ini in in e.it. .-'u.l ,i fitrnia.ion ubuHi iu 'r ,. iifrii-n mcui BllMOSilO. oct. :, u -1 1 . nftl-o Kent r r... Add two. , I'ortwi.a Maine. QAR'BON HOUSE, j. w. i:aui)i:.viiusii, proprietor, Hank Sr., Lkiiioiitox, I'a, The Cahbox IliiDSK.-ffi-rs tlrst.classaccnni. mulail,ns lo lie Tp-aveiln public. llnirdn'ic I .'hole. (Juiam, IV I nt--. and l.'.nuois alway- on univl. Ui-l 8lie.l ami StabiM. WHIi niton. tivv UoalUr'. attached. April 10-rl . uv mo liny or w e,'K on s. asoiianio Terms. rv -jgini.irirnv tinr.-pF.v i..i.i..i.i. ?i3 Boot and Auok AtKm:, lUok St, LtltVtiton. At. work warrabitd. INDEPENDENT--" LEHIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1881. Our Puzzle Corner. CONCEALED DOUBLE ACH0STIC. 1. Tell Silas I am waiting for him. 2. IIo raino nnb honr too lato. 3. Dili Ada die, Uncle, In tho story ? 4. It is wicked to lie, Keltic. 6. I enjoyed the lecture very tilucli. Concealed 111 the above sentences nro five words having tho following significations; 1. A foreign country, 2. A precious stone. 3. A lurcwell word. 4. A claim. 5. To choose. These wolds will form a double acrostic, the initials and finals each meaning to as. ceud. K. C. II. DECAPITATIONS. 1. Belic.nl lo scatter and leave a fish. 2. Behead a sleigh ulid leavo complete. 3. Bclicml to stray and leave a mytho logical being. 4. Behead a Stranger anil leavo a legal claim. 5. Behead to csamind and leave a cov ering. 0. Behead slight nnd leavo reverence. BtrtKla. RIDDLE. Sometimes Strang, sometimes true; Sometimes old, ul others new) Sometimes never breathed before, And ult times never wished fur more; And yet I'm what you like or fear, E-pcciully from thoso most dear. Cousin Kittt. ANSWERS TO THE LAST. CitAnADR Stono boat. Hidden Rivkbs 1. Thames. . 2. Beyern. 3, Nile. 4. rotomac b ,.i Half Squam: ELGIN LYNN GNU I N N .iiaici.j; iivrruic. A man who r.'enlcs in tlie suburbs ot Oil City recently purchuscd somooleoiiiurgfirine. He didn't know it until after he had eaten it. That nude him mad of courso It did. People don't like tncot butterand then find out it was oleomargarine. Well, he swore he would bo deceived no more no more, no never. He would nmlto Ills own eutter. Ho bought a enw, lie milked the cow. : That is to say, his wife did ; but as msn J and wife are one, in reality lie milked tho cow. ' ', '' In timo crcom rose on tho nilllt. It roso in goodly quantities and was:eol-i Iccted by the wife. . '("? On Saturday evening, tho wife rrinarVrdf' You mud corns homo early, sn as th gel up. In tho inornins nnd churn the butler bo foro K"ing lo chuicli. He raid lie would, He ciiiio home early in the innrnfng. About 2 o'clock. His Wifo remaikcd distinctly . Now, str, I want you tn prepare Two pair hie no good. That was sufficient. Sfia cii"ii nfter driisn. IIo ictireil, without the formality nf re Ul iviiig his hunts', fiho was ii at. II was shepy, Ileitis niml lio rliuriiCd tho butter and put it awny. lcavin tho buttermilk In the churn. Being sleepy ho did not hen' her. Uefiiri) leaving for churi-h tho wiped the onls'ulo n tlio i-hurii, oiinceHlt-d llio huller and left thn l.ntlernillk in the cliurii. She also left a nolo, lei ling him ihocliifrn was all ready for him to commence opera tion". He- smd : . D-d-il- lush 'er churn. u It, wash n dasher rliurii. , He foiire.1 his wile, ns oil good men do, and coimiieni'ed i-Iiurninj. lie c-iitntiieiired at y uVlock. At UtHD ho limited tn seo if it was coming. It did not npjienr In he. Al 10:15 ho looked again. Result nriiiHclioii n-js by no means on- iiiuriiging. At ln.-in, pi'r?l'iirlng froelv, ho happened to think nf Ihfi 1ml I lo nf briimly kept in the house for medical purposes; The butter wan not mining, neither was his wife. But the brandy was forthcoming. He drnnk heavily. At litis ho slopped again nnd made an other examination. Tho result was s'lfcrf as' to warrant another drink. He was getting mad. At I Jilt) he took a lunch' nnd continued churning. At 1:30 he looked to seo If his wife was coming. She was not nnr was the butter. At 2:30 he could stand it no longer. And therefore took another drink.' Then ho churned five minutes. Ho then swore a few minutes. Next he took his gun and loaded II. At 3:30 he dropped down completely ex- nausted. Ten minutes later he had dern'nflshod the' churn with n' hstchet, and was Just going out tn shoot tho cow, when hiswilo rime running in, almost breathless, and put him tn bed. A Dutchman turned tnu negro bov and nsk'ed hlmi "Boy, do ynu think a nigger has gAl a siiul ?" "O, yes," said th boy, "I reckon they've got souls." "Well, bov, do you think yon will ho ollnwej, In enter Intn heaven ?" ''YeC, rlr, I We I will he "lowed In cet In." "X"W, boy, hereabouts do yon think they'd put a follow like von in he.iv en?" I dunno, slr."salrf the bov: "but I reckon I'll net in soinewha'r 'tween do rihite folks und do Dulch." ".II ) Until Ac!i.' So, and I feel mUcrabh'," said a hard-worklhg' I man The doctor queslloned him and found tiiat he had b-en habitually costive fur vears. ti... , ,.t j , , j ,. ,.i,i. ....i.m '.ii.ai t-i i... "." w"' -"'r ,,,'r?n,!y'-, Kldney-WorJ v" 'minended and faithfully taken and i in a short lima every trouble was remove.!. IThec I The cleansing and tonic power nf this med ''-In. on tbe bowels and kiduoys is wonder 1 ful. CmjitgatiaiuHitt. Live and Let Live." dhbAjis and inr.tioiiv; Llko n radldht cb.nd'of morri; Like dim rauslo In a fane t Like a rose without a thorn) Llko n fountain without stain Llko tho moonlight's silver gleam Llko an ItnHiro In a stream, Are the dreams of love. Llko ewcot odors In tho air) Like the light tn beauty's eye j Like tho sky at evening oro Its torlal colors die ; Like a solitary star. Burning steadfastly afar, Aro tho dreams of loro. II. Like tho mist upon a mountain Llko a shadow from a cloud f Llko tho darkness o'er a Piuntaln ( Like a maiden In a shroud ; Llko a metcor's.loncly flight, 1'd.llog thrcugh the depths of night; Aro love's memories. Llko a dream from which wo waken Tremulous with dark emotion ) Llko a heart lorever shaken On the waves of sorrow's ocean s Llko whispered words with dying breath j Like kisses from tho Hps ol death; Ato lore's memories. THE VILLAGE BELLE. She was very beautiful. No one could Conscientiously dispute it. Of course, there were many who did dispute it.lhottgh, more especially thoso of her own sex. Unsuccess ful applicants, also, to her hand and heart pronounced her "nothing out of the com mon" nfter, not before, you may bo sfrc, they had (net with a firm rejection at her hands. Yes, Clara Moore wos a verv beautiful girl. Sucli a flood of golden hair, such reg ular and exquisitely chiseled features, and such a beautiful complexion. Sho held only a humble position in life. Her mother kept tho ftrst shop' lii the vll- logo, a kind of a general store, where you con d iiurohosa anything and everything, from a ball of string to a box of pills. The village In which sho dwelt was very small but very pretty. Every one seemed to tnko a prido in his particularcotlage, and endeavored to rid with his neighbors In maintaining piclurcsquciiess and cleanliness' I Through tills charming little homo-slcad ran a trout stream, nnd hither occasionally in tho summer months would resort somo lover of tho rod and line an importation from some crowded Scene Of tutnuit and money making. In the village Inn there was not accom modations for mine than three or four visi tors that is to say, if Ihey purposed staying Ml nigh t but at several collages apartments could bo obtained, Mrs. Mooro was among thoso who could furnish coml'oriabjo rooms for a gentleman, and few summers went by without her apartments being lot. It was on a bright morning in tho merrv month of May, when, Fruncis Ce.t knocked at the private door of Mrs. Mnoro'a residence. IIo was a very gniai. looking fellow nt first sight just tho soft of fnco that would hike. with a woman, But when vou came to look Into II, it betrayed a great amount of weak ness; and llio eyes, though not unprcfios sessin altogether In their expression, Merc set to, closely together. Mrs Mum e was busy In the shop; Clara had been looking after the. household work, end she it was who opened the door to Mr. Lex. "Haw I" he exclaimed, in on nffeLtcd and somewhat domineering tone of voice, ''I see you hayo rooms to let; I wish to loot at them." Will you slop Inside 7" responded Clara, who was ruthcr nettled al Ills manner of nd dress, and consequently did not say "sir," which she otherwise would have done. D.nold small, ain't they ?" said Mr. Cox, putting up liiseveglass mid surveying Clara with a half astonished, holf-iinllgiiaiit air. "They nro naturally small," answered Clara-! "this bcinc but a cottaec." "Haw of course; ono am not expect a p.ibioo in off but of tlie-woy place like this' ho rcsiideii; The remark' alio lis boing nn out oftlic- way place was Intended either to annoy Clara, or to impress her with the idea tliut she wos oililrea'f ing'ono win, Was accustomed to the grandeur and linimrtanc'o of cities. It tailed, however, In both Instances. 'There is another thing," observed Clara, "which will probably render them tinsuii able to you they nre connected with tlio shop." "Connected with the shop?" excloimed Mr. Cux, in sn evident slate of perplexity, "Yes," sold Clara, "the door you knocked at Is tlio private entrance to the Samo build ing as that with which llio shop is connect' cd." They were now standing in tho small sit ting room. Clara pointed to the door at the other side 'of the passage. "That door," she exclaimed, "leads Into the shop which mother keeps. Now do you understand ?" "Oh I hawl Yes, I understand." A slight pause followed, during which Mr. Cox surveyed the room through his eye glass. He then said i , "That wouldn't matter at all if the rooms suited. What is the figure 1" "Two dollars per week, Including attend ance." ''Haw 1 May I look at tho bedroom?" "Certainly." He followed Clara upstairs, "It'i considerably larger than the sitting room," observed Mr. Cox.' "Yes; it is over the passage as well. "Exactly and only four dollars a week, Including attendance?" "Two dollars," said Claro.looklngit him. "Two dollurs I Two dulla'rs only Surely you must bo mistaken." "N", I am not mistaken." "Excuso me; but how on earth can it pav )'oll f "O'h, people can five on so littfo in an out of llio way phico llko this," answered Cl irn 'Hawl-' t-xcluimed Mr. Cux, wliuooul'd n'nt repress n smile; "very good, lulwuys thought a riuliolifo blunted the uuileral.ii.l iugf I see I am mistaken. I liopo you did nut thfiiK mo Intentionally rudo." Ho made this apology iu such a nice man. her that Cla'ru'f animosity began to take rapid flighf. "Oh, deaf, r.'n' she said, and then she conducted him dnwn tlairs. "Well, If you'll have me," observe.! Mr. Cox, whose, different manner teemed to con vert hloi into quits soother person, "I shall $1.00 If bo bapp7 to take tho rooms. Tho lact of the matter Is, I am reading hard for my final, and I want a quiet spot where there will be no companionship to tnko mo from my books, nnd where I can haronliltle solitary recreation In tho shape of trout fishing. A harmless amusement that, is it not?" "Tho fish do not think so," replied Clara, smiling. "If you will sit down a moment I will fetch motber,nndyou Can arrange mat ters with her," So saving; having handed hint n chair, Clara departed lo call Mrs. Mooic. That worthy lady was soon 'In attendance, nnd before Mr. Cox had quitted her roof ho had arranged lo take tho rooms for nt least a rouplo of months from tho fallowing Thurs day. ' It is, perhops, almost superfluous lo stole that Clara Moore, being such a beautiful girl, had numerous admirers. Although the vlllago by namo' Monford was in Itself small, there were plenty of uutlnying rarms; nnd not more than Ihlco mllcsaway ti mar ket town. From theso surrounding quart era came many nnd many a vuo to seo tho village belle, and many and many.a one at first sight fell over head and cars In lovo with her: Added to licr charms of faco and figure, sho had a remarkably sweet voice, and al though it was not highly cultivated, it was not altogether Untrained. Tho consequence was Sho Was in great request at readings, which, during tlio winter months, she at tended with commcndablo regularity. At oho of thoso entertainments she had met ono Arnold Carow. a vrell-to do farm er's son, who llycil Somo two miles away from Munfurd. She had been Introduced lo him there, and he, liko many anotherell in love witli her. Of all tho men sho had met she liked him the best, and, not a week prior to tho advent of Mr. Cox iisn lodger at Iter mother's house, she had as good ns consented to bo engaged to him. It is unpleasant to nick holes in anybody's character, and doubly unpleasant lo to pieces the disposition of one who, is in oil external things perfection. But tho truth must be told Clurn Mooro was a tcrrlblo flirt; and, liko' most flit Is, sho seemed lo have a total disregard for the feelings of her vctlms. Sho would lead a mah on to be lievoat least in the 03sibility of bis ono dny securing licrnfTeclions (indeed, the very- fact of a woman tarrying in a man's society to listen to his fnvo passages, is ill Itself un earnest of her appreciation of his society), and then, when it suited her caprice, would throw him over and laugh at him. Clara Mooro . had tried young Arnold Carew's pnticuco tn the utmost moro than once. Av, scores and scores of times she had destroyed his pcaSs of tfilnd by her per nicous fondness for what she called a "harm less flirtation." And wo mut givn her credit for tlio fact that her flirtations were in ono sonso harm less; Micro was no vlco about her. She never forgot tlut self respect which renders u woman pretinus In tlio eyes of Insu.' When Arnold Curew won her consent to bo engaged to him for t-he os good as prom ibid him to bci'iimo his wll'o "somo dny," though sho expressed herself in sufficiently indefinite terms to admit of tier escaping from her promise if sho pleased to change her tultiil, wlt'-out his being able In affirm she had over strictly bound heisclfto him -ho was: well satisfied. lie felt he could trust hor; end even bear her fluting propensities with greater equanimity than hobjtd hither to beon able to do. There wero feiv evenlfigs on whlcli Ar nold Cuicw failed to wall; over from his fath er', farm an I enjoy a pleasant stroll with "tho lady of his love." Hrlppy evenings wero they for him. Through the day ho looked forward to them; Ihey lightened his toil and made his exis tence much happier than it had ever been. Ho had a doublo Incentivo to work. It was not self tlnil ho toiled for only, now ; he knew that he was wnrSitig fur her! Mr. Cox had not been located In Mrs. Moore's tnia'l though comfortable apart ments more than a fortnight before Clara's evening rambles with Arnold Carew became less frequent. Clara had all along been very sifenl as to the lodger) and at first it never entered in to Arnold Carew's mind that that accounted in any way for liar lees frequent appearance ut their usual rendezvous. Ono evening, however, ho ventured to complain, and chanced in his tcmtiorary nil noyance tn say : "Oh, I suppose there Is 8oi:'io attraction about this heavy swell who is slaying at your mother's." Clara 2usbcil dp in a moment, and ans wered, holly ! "You aro quite welcome to think what you pleaeo In Unit respect. He is a perlect gen'llein'an, which 's saying moro for him than ono can say for everybody.' "I don t pretenu to be a gentleman",' was Arnold's cool answer; "nor do I profess to be an educated fellow, I know you can beat mo hollow as far as learning goes; but learning Is not everything in this, world I and people can feU and think with only a little of It." Now Clara was very fairly cTlucsted, in deed ; nnd, certainly, was what Is vulgular ly called fnoro Of n "scholar" than her sweet heart ; but bo was not nn ignorumus by any means. His words' made her feel a little ashamed of herself; so she answered : "I didn't mean to Insinuato that I'm bet ler educated than you, or that you aro not a gentleman at heart ,' but I, do consider it most unreasonable and unjustifiable that you should throw outhints against Mr. Cox, simply because bo's a gentleman of superior educatiou," "It's vory certain I'vo seen much less of ynu, Clara, sines he oama here," answered Arnold Carew, with melancholy reproach manifest in his tone of voire. "Well if you must know the truth," ans- wored Clam ; "but you're su hot headed and unreasonable I've never liked tn iismo it to you Iwfore he's kindly undertaken to teooh me Fr.iich; and that a counts for my eve nings boing moroooniipiwl than they wero.' "It was your duty tn have told me before,' unswered Arnold, suppressing his Jealous indignation. ".Whero dou ho leach yon ?" "In the lilting jiK.m, of course." "Ills private slttjug-room ?" "Ys." "And so you aro ahina togaUier for hours?" "OfumirM; why shouldn't wo be?" "I wonder how ymi'tf liifo mo tn teach soma pretty girl Freuo.Ii all atone with her in cosy parlor?" "Why should l mind?" snrwered ,Clars. a Year if Paid in Advance. not paid in advance, $1.23 "If I couldn't trust you that far, I should havo nothing to do with you." This retort disarmed Arnold Carew In a moment, lie began lo tbtnk what a villain ho was for ever doubling Clara's loyally,ond fur suggesting impropriety by his Jealous suspicions, Ho asked her pardon,and when they pul ed ho was much happier than he had been for days. Another six weeks flew by and In that lime what changes had como about. Tho French lessons were so frequent, thiit if Ar nold Carew taw Clarl Moure for sn hour In tho winds week, ho was a lucky fellow. , Atld what were Clara'sreul feelings at this time? Alasl sho had grown infatuated with Mr. Cox. Sho believed that ho had Rrown really fohd of her. Tcrhops ho was, In a klndbt way. This French lessons had Jed to something so very liko love malting that it tvould have taken a very clever ana lyst to havo told lliodirTerenco. And, natur ally ns her feelings strengthened for her French master, they declined for "Arnold Carcwi Francis Cos was a better teacher of love tlinn of French. Heaven help her I Infatuated creature that sho was, sho believed It possiblo (hat this wealthy young scion ofo good family might make her his wife. Over nnd over ngoln ho seemed on tho point of asking her to be his wife. Sweet honeyed words were Ihey that. ho whispered in her willing ear; beautlrul pictures of whatmarried life should bo ho drow'in flowing speech. lie had few letters; but twice a vveck ho received an epistle directed in a lady's hand writing. This had exclled, Clara's jealousy. Yes, it had Como to that, sho Was jealous of hi til. But a ready lio satisfied heron that head, "3urcly,"liosald,,'a fellow' can corres pond wllh his sister." That had been sufficient to satisfy her. Ono evening, however, matters arrived at n climax. She had received a note from Arnold, sav- ing that he must seo her thai htg'ht without fall. Sho (net him In tho usual placo meeting. Ho looked very vh'Ite and eagreI -warn, no sain, "i wilt stand this no longer. You cither glvo up the society or this lodger or you give up mo." " hat do you mean?" said Clora. "I mean what I toy," answered Arnold. No one can servo two masters, neither can a woman bo truo lo two lovers." "I'm not going' to hi do'mlticSrcd over by any man," said Clara. "You will have lo do ono thins or the other in this case," answered Arnold. "Don't try and bully mc," cried Clara, flushing up. "I'm not bullying you. It is useless lo try and evade my determination, Clara. Which aro you going to do? Glvo up tli03e so-culled French lessons, or givo me up?" "I certainly shall not give up my French," she answered. "Then good bye," answered Arnold, and without waiting for an answer indeed, without affording her lime lo answer he strode away into the darkness. When sho had started to meet hfm tho wish had been in her heart that sho might find nn excuso lo cast her lover off; but now that ho had taken the Initiative and had sternly nn'd abruptly quitted her, leaving her "in maiden meditation fancy free," sho experienced very iflHerciit sensations to what she had anticipated. Tho tears rushed lo her eyes, but sho sup pressed them, and hurried homeward. "I uwsh with all my heart," sho said, "that Francis Co.-t would, ask mo this very night to bo his wife." When sho reached homo she found that Francis Cox wos abEcnt, On tho tabid in his sil'tlng-room lay arf open letter, in what Clora believed to be, from what he had lold her previously, h'lS sister's handwriting. Most young ladles nro inquisitive, and Clara Mooro was no exception to tho rulo. Sho picked the letter up and read it. She had not perused thrco sentences be foro she felt convinced it was from a sweet heart. A lull perusal confirmed her sus picious beyond all doubt. ''And so,4' sbo exclaimed, menially, her cheeks burning with Indignation and shame,' "and so he lias deceived me. Tho room soemed to swim round with her. Sho fell sick and faint. Sho heard the street door open, end sho composed her self with a great effort. Francis Cux entered tho room. "Ah 1" bo exclaimed, "you have got bock early." "Rather," sho replied, coldly. "You seem out ofsorls, my wild flower" a name ho had given her. "What is the matter?" "You shouldn't leavo your sitter's letters about," answered Clara, bitterly. Francis Cox colored up to the roots of bis hair. "I hope," ho said, with composure, "you are not so dishonorable as to read mv letters without my sanction ?" "Quito dishonorable enough," answered Clara, "You aro a nice person to speak of my dishonor; 'you havo deceived me most foully." Then with many tears Clars poured forth her wroDgs. "You told mo your only correspondent was your siller," she sobbed ; "and all the whila it was yovfr sweetheart, who is dying for tho winter to come, when your are to be married. And yet you could lead me on, and pretend to be fond of me, and teach ne 1 to grow loud of you, and oh, you aro worse than cruel, worse than cruel." Ifero Clara Moore brnko down In an "gnny of tears. Mr. Cux looked nt her with an expression of mingled annoyanc jyind com'- passion. "Haw I" ho raid at last, assuming that air nf affectation which ho had censed tn adopt when making loVe to tho unhappy village belle, "Haw I yon are tno soverc. I'm sure I never Intended to lead you to imagine I was seriously in love. If you've inado that mistake I'm awfully sorry, I'm sure; but, nf course, you know, you never could havo Imagined I had any Idea of marrying yon ?" "Ifyoii dilii't mean that what right had yon tn pretend to care forme?" rried Clurn. "You did everything but aik mo to Iri'you'r wife." "And, knowing oir nJl&yiiiHlaos," aniwed From Is Cox, "you? tRTutil not in your senses havo supposed I should ever go as far as that. It ivss merely a harmless flirtation tn while away tbe dull hours.Doth-'' ing more." The Carbon Advccaie.- An Independent Family Nowsrmper Published every SATURDAY,, in Lehighton, Carbon Co., Pa., by IIARKY V. niUIIXlI17Ti:il. orncE DA'S K. WAY, a shott distance sbr-re tho Ichigh Valley JX R. Depot. Terms : $1,00 lerAnuniii in Atac-ii1 event OEccnirnoy or ruix and riser J"ob IPriiiiitig ATVETfT LOW TKlOlS. "You coward 1" exclaimed Clsra Moore j' and, catting a look' of contempt at Mr. Cox, sho quitted' the room. Plinhio trnd indigna tion filled her heart. To think sho had al lowed thia man to Inoko a tnem plnyth'n of hor to think slio had cruelly neglected the nnblo-inliided Arnold Carew fortheeakn of an cmpty-hea ld, heartless fop. For tho llmo being poor Clara Mooro wat lnani. Gilo rushed from tho hou'c into tho ilarUnen of tho night and mado her way to the river. Why should she not end it there? She hint lost Arnold ; sho had been jilted and tnoef cd nt by tho flno gentleman lodger,- sho would bo tho lough ol the village. Had alio committed an act nt dishonor such ns stamps a woman as bad In tho world's eyes., sh could not havo thought worse of herself. Sho store! on the towing-path, and pre pared tn take n fatal plunge, "Heaven forgivo n.e 1" sho sobbed forth. "Arnold, Arnold, forgivo my cruelty ; think" Ulndly of mo when I am gone." As theso words escaped Iter lips she spranc forward, but iu that ramo moment n strong arm held her back from what would havo added a crime lo her, comparatively speak ing, trivial folly. "Clara 1 what in Heaven's namo wouhl you do?" exclaimed her revuer, and In the ssitnd of his voice sho learned that Ar nold Carow was with her In Iho hour of her despair. A week later Mr. Cos left Iho village. During Hint week, however, Clara Maoro never set eyes upon him again. His conduct deserved what ho did not get a good horte-whipping; but nt tho same timo it Innghtour her'oiso a lesson that pretty and hilmblo vlllago maidens may lake to heart, viz., not to aspire to tho dig nity of becoming grand married city lend ers of fa.hion because a young swell happens to smito upon them. Asa rule, those gentlfl men aro lvo selfish, and too great slaves conventionality, to marry out of their owri set, unless it bo for "heaps of money," -.A year later Arnold Carew was marriel fnClarn Monro, and a better wife never lived n sho who was k-iown as " Tho Villatrd elle." isbiiatst anii tiik haiiocr. Ono of the amusing peculiarities of publio llfo in tho remarks so freely uttorbl and fre quently overheard. Tho last day of my visit dfKaanrl I mi In Liverpool. I had spoken tlWev'cning be fore, and was to give my farcwoll that even ing. In tho course of the day I went Into barber's shop. Whilo tho "p'rofossor of ton sure," ns I saw it announced tho other day, was practising my hair, ho begau to speak of the plentiful harvest In America. I said. "I sail for America to-monow." "Ah Indeed sir I You will havo ns a fet- low-passenger John B'. Gnu'jjh," "Does he sail to-morrow?" "Yes; and I have a ticket to hoar him to night." "Have yon ever heard him locturo?" "No sir; havo you?" ."Yes." "How do you liko him?" "I do not think' much of him t" "Then you are not a teototaler?" "Yes, Intn." "I wnnder you do riot like Mr. Gouglr." ''I said I did not think much of him, not that I did like Mm. "Ah, that's very much th6 tamo thing I Whatsortofon appearing person is he?" "A very ordinary looking person." "It is plain to seo Hint you dn not liko him. What might be hfs size, sir?" "About my size, I Judge." "Have you heard him moro than onco?'' "Yes, many times." "I should? hardly think' ynti' would" go sof often to hear him, if ynu did no', llko nlm. "I liovcr said I did not llko him." "I beg your pardon,' str, bill do you -1 -w him?" "Tolerably well." "Shall you hear him" speak this evening?'' "Yes, I exjicct lo do so." "Did you hear him last evening?" Yes." "I hayo been quite desirous of hearing1 him, and I have secured my ticket. Does' your 'air suit you, sir? Shall I put tome hoi! on it?" "No, I thank you, It will do very well f and you will have tho opportunity of study ing your work on tho platform', for ynu hayo been cutting Mr. Gough's hair." "Bless mj' soul, sir I 1 beg your pardon. I 'opo I 'ave not said anything wrong, or been in hany way .disrespectful." "Oh, no ; on the contrary, you have been quilo complimentary." . "So you ate Mr. Gough. I shall 'ear yorf to night. 'Euery, sweep up all this nir.an(t take caro of it. Good-bye, elr. I am glad I 'ave 'ad the hopportunity and Ihelioimrof cuttlug yourair." i'Vcin John J3. Geujh'i ntu book, "Sunliqht and Shadow." IlltVrS Tl T.ITTI.UIIS. The heights and recesses of Mount Tri ms aro said to bo much Infested with eagles who are never better pleased than wheri they can pick' (be bones of a orane. Cranctf are prone to cackle and make a noise (Im 3S: 14), and particularly so while they ere flying. The sound of their voices arouseaf Ihe eagles, who spring tipsta, signal, and often make tho talkative travelers pay dear ly for their Imprudent chattering; The old er and more experienced cranes', ttaslble nf their besetting foible and the peril to which it exposes them, take care before venturing on the wing to arm themselves each with a stone large ennugli to fill tTi'c cavity of their mouths, nnd consequently to Impose un avoidable ulles'co on thelrtonguc, and thus tley enwpo tbo danger. Reader, bast th't an unruly tongue ? Learn a lesson from the elder crones, and tn bridle thy tnugue by watchfulness and prayer, that thou mayct say with tho P.lamltt, "I said, I will I all a heed to my way, that I sin not With tn tongue." Thero is ono perhvtly safe rule to fol. law; It Is oonlaiunl in tho words "If you must you'd bater." ror $1. Tn' advance ynu can gel the An vocin rmo year and a copy of Kendall's Ilurso fjook (Vcv. Fall River, (Mats ) DijJv rfefald. nariinra?Iunnfucturlii'jCiiii(.innjr.' Mr. Isaac L Hart, Suparintetfilf nt, Niv 3 Athlon Mreer.aaysi I havo uwl'llut sup imr 'iKinedy, St. Jaoolu Oil, in' a vre ruo of rheumatism tn my rm,'ond ilr fleet ws wnmUrful, having hi iii.b'od Jitler ih' rough .tfial.all ruin, leaving my arm as veil ST ever.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers