Advertising Ratesf Wo -haire ftUOjje distinctly umlersloc-d that noAdvertficmonts will be Inserted In tho columns of Th Carbon Aovooatk that may bo rccoiYed from unknown turtles or firm's unless accompanied by the cabii. Tho following nro our only terms t c 'y oxfi'i!QOAB (10 ttM3)i One year, each Insertion 10 els. Six months, each ,lnsortlon 15 rte. Throe months, each insertion 20 eta. Less than tVreo months, firstinscrtion $1 f 'each (fuuscqilonPinsorlion 25 els. . Local notice 10 .cents iwr lino. II. V, MOltTHIMER, Publisher. CARDS, Attorneys. Tn- 31. KAI'SIIEU, ATXOHNBY AND COONBEIXOR AT LAW, Dime 8flr.T ,lBlontox , PA. R.al Estate and Coil.ctlori Awticr. yrilllluy.nd tall TUal Kidaie. Crmveyanelrig neatly done Col actloni promptly made. Bettllntf Klte of P.. Id.ntt a apaelalty. May be consulted In Knllsb Physicians, arid Dentists. q y, noffEK, M. (V.v.,) OrricKt Opposite the Post Office, " ,TJANK STREET, LEIIiaUTON, Pa. Mayo' consulted In Cither the English or Oerraan Language. J'y TQh. W. A. COttTllItillT, SURGEON DENTIST, Tenders his professional services to tho peo ple.of.Mauch Chunk, Lelughton, Weiss-wit, Packcrton and vicinity. OFFICE: Opposlto ttie Broadway House, BROADWAY, MAUCIt CHUNK, Pa. Fresh Laughing Gas always on.liand. All work guarautcou s'atiffiutory. alig2-yl A. JiERHAMl'K, M, PHYSICIAN AND SUIIOKON Dperlal attention paid to Chroultf tilso.H'.. Offlc: 1 8outh East corner Iron and 2nd t... I.o aUhlon.Pai Api I1 3, 187.1. it. nintnu, Mi i).,j V. a Bxnmllllng Surgeon, r.rtA cTtoixa physician audstn-acoN, Or.rieit! lianlc Street, IlEni-rt'b iilock, LcIukIi ton, I'm. Maybe consulted in tlio Oerm in Langnngo. Nov. 3). iuomas Kij.11 12ur.11, CONVEY TANURK AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT :Th followlnj; Oompanl.-, are Represented! LiEltAI )N MU I'UAI.FITtB, UUAIUNO MUTUAL l'l HE, W)MIM l'lltK, VOTTM'ILI.H i-mii, I.IUI Kill rilllS.nnd thoHlAV KT.EIl's ACCIDENT ISHUIIANCJ;, Also renn.vlr.ini") and .Mutual Hors-i Thirl Detective ami Iii-urnni-oi'mnpaiiy. Mnrcll 21. 187 TUQH. K KM HUH ft gEUSAUD I'JIILIill'S, OotJHTr BoiLDiNa, MAUUH CHUNK; Pa. Fire Insurance Agent. r JKJ- rOLIOII'.S In SAFE Compnnlcs only, at Reasonable Halts Auj.M-yl Livery 8s Sale Stables UAl(KSTaiCIST.I,ISIIlniITON, P PAST TttOTflNQ HORSKS," . : ELEGANT CARRIAGES, And'ppslilvcly I.OWKll Pllirus than anr oilier ijivciy iij iuu iini.Y Larceand liiud.oino t'anlase. for IMuernl pnraoaes anil Wendliun. DAVID JJUaHUT RAUDENBUaH Hwpcctliilly announcs tn Iho publlo Hint ho rfai opened NEW; LIVEItY rSrAHLE in eonnrctinn with his hotel, and Is preparud to .furnish Teams for Binerals, Weadiugs or Business Trips, on shortest notice and most liberal terms. All orders iertatttie"Uarb.iu llnufo" will receive prompt atteutlou Suiblo on North Sireet, next the hotel, Lchlghion. Jan'i.'.)! , W VOUTII AND MIDDIK-AOKD, wonin you uo ro-ror.-a in bUUiXIl hen! auinp and von mil ret ad. Tien in en.ien envelope. Address, mmmmmb tef. J.Y. KUAN. Ogdensonrg N.Y. Jnlvl'yl RUPTURE-? Tbe (PF.r.IAI. 1 IIIIPH 1H vh3L von want. 1 ia .rraiutmrenuun n inojir.i hod our nam Phlet. sent tree. Pro!. J. Y. EUAN. Oireens burc. it.Y. July I7ji A-. Great Cansc of Hainan Misery. Is the Loss of A LftCTtrUB ON THE KATU fit HAT MTNT. AND llADIOAL care oiScnunnl v fciici-, umiirriuaHtrKca inaurn'i uv nmv AbUe. iDroluniarv KruiMldiia. Imnnimirv. IHerroat Deh ltty, and Iini'edinientx tn Mar rfiirn icfDrAllr i CftnauniBtloti Kinlnnr and Uai Meninl aq.I I'hrPtcnl Ino.i parity, ifeo AI A'WUWIH J. UlMiVJ'.I.WUlib, Jtl. Un OU Xbor ot Itlo Oveeii licolr,' A a. The world renowiiivl nulhor. in tiA nAmir. able Lecture, clearly pto.osfrnm blaown ex ponents tail tbe flwful oou8qaencei offtell- dangeroua surjrlcal operations, Imuztea.instiu menia. rtnjra, oreoidialsi pointlnc ontamnrio of enre at nore certain and effeotuai. bv wnicra verv sofferer. no matter what Ms coudltlnn may ho. may cure blniself cheaply, privately anil radio, lly, CVThli Lecture will prove a boon to thou, sands and thouaand. lent uoder .eat. In a plain envelnie. to anv aonresa, on receipt of alx cent, or two poar. jr atamna. WB HAVE AL O A SUItE cews roit tapb woiim Add ei!i Tho Cu.vertTcU Mcdleal Co., p. o, Bo4SS9 Jan. 1, 1SS1 yl MONEYS 1 Dow betnc made fait r than ever by tiioso ut worn for u. make (68 a weok In their own town, if thev re willing to wotk. Ho lUk, outfit free Anrone on ruu tbo busmcia Cup'tal noire J mred. All wl.o?njBse prosper Sonne fulls, 'nrtioulars frc. Addrowi. it, HALL1J1 r & CO.. Port ami. Maine. July toy PIMPLES. I will mall (Free) tea reelpe for a alraple VroaTABLa Balm that will r-movr. tax VIIBCKLISS. PIUPI.KSand nun-outs. loiv. lnr tbe akin aott, clear and tiraniliuli alantu atrootioD. for producing a itiiuri.nt grow ib of liairon m bald bead or smooth fae. Addrea., Inrlotlnale. ataiuD. DCH. VAKDKLP A Co.. No. Bflcamaa Bi. Y Jan Wnll ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who nanVred for year from lierroua 111:111 Ml V.l'ltKAl ATITltK 1.1'fl v and ail tbe ftneda nf Toatbtul lndecretlon, will for tlio take ot u Carina- buraauitr tend fn to A LI vha n4d ll.lhA refine and dlrfW.iLinai tnr inaklajft tbe aliuple rviuedy liv wbieb be wae emeu, o uira wt-oiug ut pruutj or iue aa verttter'a exptienoe can do o by ad.irfrAins; Jfam-oiii ; ediir -tint. N . 1 J. w. 4 f II. V. MoivrniMEit, Proprietor. VOL. IX., No 35. Railroad Guide. plIILA & KCAUINU IlAltnOAl), Arrangement of I-rnseDgcr Trains. MAY SOTll. 1881. Trains loave ALLKNTOWN asfollowsi (via riiiKlosir.N nAitnoAti), ror rUllodelpblft,afl:S),(l.1S, IM0.n.m..and ',"P,,, SUNDAY. For Philadelphia at "4.30 a. m3M t. m. IVIA EA I' I'FNNA. llllANtll.) Forltoadlng and llairlsbnig, e.oo, o.coa m,, mm t -i nt.,1 Biffin, tn. For Lancasieraud Columbia, 0.00, 0.00 a.m. and 4. so p. ui. ', Fur flooding and way nolnt'. 4.90 p. to. For Heading, Uarrlsbuig, and way po.nts, 0.05 I, , nj. (Via liEtiamir.M.) For Philadelphia from I, V. Depot i.U. .I2 3.H,a. tn ,u."0.3.33.J.ri p.m. Sununy t.bO p.m. Tor riilladoliihla Horn J 8. Depot 12.M, ''Trains E'OIl A LL15NTOWN lenvo as follows! (VIA PKRKIOMEt UA1LROAD.) r.eavoPluladeliiUia, 7.40 a. 111. nud I.0, 1.S0 jncS.Hip. m. SUNDAYS, t.cavo palladelplila, 8.00 a. m., 3.1C aud 4.50 11. m. (via east n:xXA. lin Axcn.) r.cavo neadluc.7i'0. lo.30n.m.,3.lo, 3.S),rnd 0.15 II. m. Leave lrnrilslmrg S..0 8.(0 ami .S0. a. ni 1.45 and 4.00P. m. I.cavol.aiuatcr,8.00a.iu 1.(5 and S.enp.m. LcavrColnmbla '.roa. in. 1.10 and 3.10 p. in. SUNDAYS. Leave Ttcndliifr. 7. SO m.u f.CC a. 111. Leave HariUi'iiiw. 0.20 a.m. (Via nr.Tiar.iiKi.l I.eavn nniladcfnhl.i B4, oro, 0.4 i.10, 4.15 5.I5 B.O0. in Buiidav 9 3J a. ra s.O" p. in. Tralnh iniitlcet. tliusi) inn triaml troni depot 0th and Uicou direct.. lMilladoiiibln ntner linlnstnn ,1 lrnn Urond ?lreet depot. Tialna Via llct.llplieni" inn to and ficin llcrLs St., Depot, except tbo.oinniltcd () Tne 4. 'It anil u.45 a. in tralnafron) Allentown. and tlio 1.3-t fli.d S.IRp. in. tiain from Plilla. drlphta. have tliiongh tars to pT( Iron) ruiltt. tlelphla. J. I!. WOOTTEN. General Manaaer. C. O HANCOCK, ffrn't Pan. & Tlektt Agent. may 13. FWl DIRECTIONS. V. pi v -For Catarrh. (Hay Kovcr. Cold In tho Head. kt iLATAKRil,coLos l'M (Insert with little Iltniter. n imrllclo rnf tbe Halm Into 'henoetrllpinraw ItSSOVifiV f.trong breaths itnroasiitiienose. lit will be ubgorb. clcantliiE ami ineaung mo utf :ascu luuniurane. For Deafa, AMly n I'urtlcle Juto the car. HAVING Knlncil nn cnvlnhlo local rcputa- uon, tusmcm mi outer prcparauons in 1110 vtctnltv ut (llscovt-ry. Is. un Us merits nlouc. TecunnUed as a wmilrful- rptnedy wherever Known, a tmr triarwm cotivinnH incn'st fkop leal of IIS curative powerf. ItefTeclual. ly cleanses Iho nasal paftHycs of Oatnrrlml vlru?. cnuslntr healtbv secntlon.. allavs In flitmnatlnn and Irritation, protects tlieuu'in branal linings of tho head lrom additional cnld, completely heals the .ores and restores the sense oflnsto and smell. Jlencflclul re sults are realf?ed by a few applications. A thorough treatment n. directed will euro l'a. tarrh. Asa houfcliold remedy for cold In the head It Is uucqu.iled. Tho ifalin U easy to use and agreeable Fold by druggists at 6') cents n receipt of SO cents will in. ill a pek. atre. r3end l,.r circular with lull Information. ELY'S UliEAlU HALM t!l)., Dwego. N. Y Fun bale nv A. J. Hurling. Lelilghtim, l'a., nud by WhnlcMle Druggists generally. PORT GRAPE WINE Used hi thcpitnciinl CliuichesorOonuoii. nlon purpoeji. KXCEM.ENT 1'Olt LADIES AND WEAKLY PERSONS AND THE AGED. iB S3 m in W I M S3 Spcer's Port Grape Wins fphli CclebrottMl itivo WIno Is made Jmni tint Juico of tUf Oporto Gran. raised In tl.ii Tonic and btrengthonlnfi riopertlpfi nrn nnsnrnaFSPd bv anv other NailTo Win p.. ho. ins tho pan- Juice of ttie drane. moduci-'d un- (ii r itr. pirt'in invii I'ursonni upei visiou, u Duilty nU ftcnul)iouos ro pr.niaiitioJ. Tnr youuircht clnld may paitakei'f H ft-1. ere us qualiiiil8, and tho w eaten tnva Id uhq it to nd nntnpe. It U partlcnlarlr brurllclal to tlio HHfO Wild 0( bd.t'ttll, BUd AUltfM totlio vtiilons aUnicnta tlit ffnMt tli weaht-i nex, Ti im evert respect a wxajj to m; iti.i,ii;ij o. SPEER'S IB9 o SBDeH'ig The T. J. HltRRllY ta n Winn nf Ki.ttprmr Cli'iructor hihI i.iit ikes nf tlio ro tfuii m It let of llio irrape Irotu wklcli It is m-ntti. Fur Vui vi iviv.iikb'". i miur nun iituicui iTopei uch, it wUl be louud uncxcoiled. SPEER'S . This nrtANDV atands nnrlvalrd m tbia Country, being far eupenor for medicinal pur poaea, IT IS A PUItE distlllatien from tho (trnpo and coutiuua valuablo inediouial pioperlloa T: ha. a doMealn flavor, .tinilnr tntliutiflhn crnpef.tu.iu wtileluitaillttl.lid. audlsinxrcat laror among fliaUli-afainille.. . Reo Ibat tlio algnnlui oof AI.FEED 81'XiEH, l'u.-sjif, .N', J i. over tbe corn of each bottle. SOLD II V KMIUGGISTS, and Wa. J. Hurting. C. T. Horn, Lehigh tun and o. V. Lent of Woisepoi t. Dec.M-yl FARMERS. LOOK to lour INTERESTS j AND PUItUHASE TliresMiig Maclies anil Apji- urai iiiiBleiflBii S; The Uest Id tbe Market, at J. L. GABEL'S. Also, on hand, and for Sale In Lots to fiult Purchasers, CllEAl' FUK OASU. 10,000 fget Georgia Yellow Pine Flooring, White Pino Boards and Floor- ingf Lath, &c. AT HIS UAItDWAItK frortB, Apnu-m LKiiiGmorf, Pa. f LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS. DISCOVEHCIl op LYDIA E. PINECHAHTS VEGETABLE COMPOUMD. For all Female Complaints. This preparation, as Its nimo rltrntncff, consNta of Vegetable rrojxTtlcs that arc LnrmK --s to tho inot dl IcatoinTalM. pOaonotrbt tho merits of this Com poiiadwUlborecosalKjd.aarolief is i:mnfdli0 and wlion Its use is continued, f n ninety-nine cA.HX.ln a hnn. (!i,npcrnianrntcurolsclTcctcl.esthon'in(1s will t tlfy. On account of lt)M,ovenmci!t(, HI tonayio commended and preatutbud by tbe bct yitfrlcUms iu the country. It v.ti cure entirety the wcrrt form of fiUJrc; of the uterus, Lcucorrtuvn, irrcijular and a:t..'ui Menstruation, allOrnrlanTicublos, Inilamwatlon and Ulceration, flotHUncs,1 IlEljplaccnicnts aid U.e con renucnt spinal veaVncw.M.d is cf.wlally adapted to theCIianeorLlf. Uwlildisnolrci nud ci-l tumors. it'imtneuterusinan cany tte orcoTe:i:ipiPTit. T :e tendeney tocaaecroushujnorstlicro U &mUlA rciy iipccdily by It u?e. In fact it his fror-vt 1j thj rI est and best icmcdy thtt has ever Ix-ca UoTcrt eib Itponacaiica crery po: tlou of tha urslen, cni yWcs new lire and vljor. It ren it f .'-.rncr.ratnlcr.cy, do .treys alleravlaff for iUinuIruitj(aa rc,Mo cs weakness uf t'.ia tvtoma'"h It cum Cloitlrts, Itendachfs, Kcrrors rroflratlm. General Lx.bUliy.Cleclescnc.s, ItxmIca iu:J ln..l Section, lliatfccllnsof loa;:nffC5in, cavtlrp; ra!:i. weight and lacLachp, Iij tlrnyj i-nucncr.ly cum1. ! its use. It willat c4t!::.cm end under tU 1-ircr.n.tUj cs, act la baiiuoay wUbtlto Uw that Covcrna the femalo system. rorKidnsyConipluiiitsof ettlwr mx tlii compound is unFurpaascl, Lydia E. r.nkha:Vs Vjctabla Compound U prepared nt t"1 and Wrn Av -Tie, Lynn, J!a-i, Price I Htl.n '-r. i'.i.tby iiadLit c foi-mof pIll(a.4i.it"o lo.ia iCIJi3iui,-p(,( ori red' ' tf prfce,-C-'Wi Kf lrtf" t r !'.!.ar. ilrs. rcljansicrafllll t inof inqviry. &nd far pajii iia'.c.t. y.d Ircs as aoo-o J!in(( ni t' is paver. """ ''" -i-i-'. Lut - 3r - - i. t.v-t euro t-r-'.puti'"), liiU'cvu i io famlljr:iouMb)wivlioiit I.VD1A J'. riXKItAM nndT""-id:yoft" I-rr. JOHNSTON. HOIW)V'AY & CO.. Ocn- crnl Avit'iUi', l'lilla., l'a. Sold by A. J. Imr linji, I.fhlKliton, l'a. juno-lS, 18S0-ly. Robinson Wagon Co. Manufacturers of 1 WACOM Bug-gies fc Phaetons fiend for designs and prices to ROBINSON WAGON CO., ' CINCINNATI, O. THE HORSE & WAGON. A NEW BOOIC !if on tlio Horso. 1IU history. Mructure, u. and treatment. AUo giving a few t f the moat Important and Effoctivo Itomodio3 for the cure of the diseases of the hone. 537 Valuable to ever)' owner and lover of the hone. Published by (he E03;SC1I VTA 5 1 17 CC, Clads Latl, 0., and sent, postage paiJ, to any adjress, o:i receipt of TiiRnriS-ccsT stamps, t Three sheets, 10x21, heavy plate paper, contain ing elevations, plans and details fir the ahovo honse: also book of U pasc. glvingppccincations. itemized estimate and form of contractinvaluable to every carpenter or party proposing building, as a guid in makingbidsordrawingcontracts , Price 52.00. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. TI. B. WALTON, 330 W. Ninth St., Cincinnati, O. No Patent No Pay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors In tho United Statos, Uanadaand Europe, at reduced rates. With our principal ofllco located In Washington, directly opposite the Untied States Patent Office, wo are able to attend to all patent business with greater promptness and de- spateh and at loss cost than other patent at torneys who are at n distance from Wash ington, and who have, therefore, to employ " associate attorneys." We make preliminary examinations anil furnish opinions as to pa tentability, free of charge, and all who are interested In new Inventions and patents are Invited to tend Tor a copy of our "UuMo for obtaining Patents," which Is sent free to any address, and contains complete Instruc tions how to obtain patents and other valua. Ue matter. We refer lo tho (lerman-Amer-IcanNadonal Hank, Washington, I). O. ; the Itoyal Swedish, Norwegian nnd Danish Lega tions, at Washington ; Hon. Jos. Casey, lato Olilef Justice U. S. Court of Olalms; to the Otnclals or the U. H. Patent Onice, and to Senators and Members' of Congress from every State Address 1 LOUIS llAOGEIi & CO., So. llcltors or Patents and Attornejsnt Law, Le Drolt llulldlng, Wasuimitos, U. (I. HELPS 'onrelvc bv lrtiluns money .lien a ctilden ennui mure i onoiwJ, HHlfML nltTiiva kPciiU'c mivnilv from your door, Tlioao wbo alwaya take ad auinirf ot thochm.ee, for inakltiK money tbat are tiffeted, iconcrally bococio uoaltliy, wbio those whndu not Improve aucb uhutiee r -fin am lu pov rtr. We want luauv lutn womeu,bva and clr la to work fur u rialit in t belt on u lo. cai'tlea. Tho bulnt-aa vlll pay more tbu tea tiuiranrdluuir wajroi. Wo furnish an i-pon-elvo outtlt and all that von ueed, tree. No one who euggfftMi fails to make mono, erv rapidly. You cau devote your whole time to tbe work. and 1 iiij jour Bpnir Hiaaiciiia. j? uu injoniWUOU I all tbat 14 needed aent Jtrre. Aildie tsTINhON t CO., rortlaud. Maine, Oct. 5.1W- if. QARBON HOUSE, J. W, KAUDENnUSH, PH0PI1IET01I, llArlKbT., X.KllIUUTOir, PA, Tbe Uaubon Unpaisnirers OrsUelass accom modations to tbe Travellnir public. Hoarding by the Day ut Week on Iteasouable Tonus. Chelae Uigars. Wine, und l.lnuors always on hajid. Hood Sheds and Stablea. Willi atten tive Hostlers, attachod. April 10-yl If-S5CL1NTIIN HRKTVEY, IsslilnnaM. lZt3 JIixt and Shob MAKtu, Dank St., Lehigbtou. All work warranted. Masunarc. Dialnc HooaiU. UaU. INDEPENDENT-" LEHIGIITON, CARBON COUNTY, PA., SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1881. T1IC AIISKNT JOTiK. The summer sun Is shining bright, IJalmy and sweet the breezes blow, Fair Naturo clothed In robes of light Would fain hcrjoy on mo bestow. Hut ah I In vain the sun doth shine, Charmlesj the brocie, the bird, the flower; For she who made them all divine Has gorjo, and they have lost their power. Alas I without her brilliant smile The sheen of morn Is midnight gloom. Earth can no moro my soul beguile, Sly llfo Is but a living tomb ; Without her voice, tho melody Combined of all harmonious things, Is only tllssonance to mo, Tho sound of harps with broken strings, . Hercyo Is like the radiant star That ushers In tho dawn of day, Through danger's night when sorrows mar, A sleepless watch It keeps alway, Till peace and safety come again; Without Its beams I dwell alone, Forlorn among tho sons of men, My pleasuro, hope and mission gone. Uome back, my beauteous angel, come I And never moro from mo depart; Oli, seek thy final rest and home Within ray loving arms and heart I Together we will roam around, And In the sccno before us find The glories of each sight and sound Reflected from each other's mind. THE CAMEO. "Fe'icio I Fehcio Erevan! I Como here directly I" Tho solt French nnamo had a queer sound, coming from Mrs. Monson's thin lips and acid voice. Fellcie came slowly up tho stairs to where Mrs. Monson stood tnllilng volubly with her lodgor; Mr. Thorn ton. , "Fclicie, walk a llltle faster I" said Mrs. Monson, sharply. "Hero is Mr. Thornton, that lias missed ihis .finest cameo. You wero Iu his room dusting pesterday." "It was a head of Apollo," said Mr. Thornton. "I bought it In Nople4. Could you.have Bwept It behind the furniture ?'' At tho first mention of tlio enmrn, Felioie put her hand In her pocket, alio turned clcnUily palo, and n half cry escaped her. "Have you got it?" cried Mrs. Monson shrilly. "If you have, out n! these doors you shall tmck. Trouble enough I have had with you already and all of your re la'.ionsl" She seized her by her shoulders, and at tempted to put her hand into her pocket. Fellcio resisted desperately. She was as white as a ghost. "Come, come, Mrs. Monson I The cameo ( is not worth all that," raid Mr. Thornton. It was really wortli enough to havn made Fellcio open her innocent eyes wider than they hail ever opened before. Mr. Thornton had often noticed Felicic. lie believod her to be linucst, and he saw that she was terrified at Mrs. Monson's vio lence. "But I mean lo get to Ihe bottom of it,", said Mrs. Molisnn. ' , Thornton rough t her by Iho wrist and forced her to unloose lelicie.. Ho gave her n look before which theahrewishncss vanish ed llko smoke. "You had better go downstairs," said he, quietly. "I will soltle this with Fellcie." Mrs. Monson walked submissively down stairs, and left Thornton and the frightened girl alone. "Now," said Thornton kindly, but with determination in his voice, "tell mo how all this happened ?" Felicie put her hand in her pocket and liunded out the cameo. , "1 know ynu won't lelievo me," she, said, bursting Intu tears, "but I did not steal it." "I believe you," said Thornton. "Go "I was dusting iu your room. I put my handkerchief on the mantelpiece. When I took it up I did not notice that I took any. tiling with It. When I got downstairs I felt it In my pocket. I was hurrying lo put it back when I found you anil Mrs Monson hero." She was very pretty when she cried. She had a delicate beauty very different from, Mrs. MonsnVs buxom daughters. He won ile red how two types so different could bo produced in the same family. "Are you Mrs. Monson's niece?" he ask ed. "Nofslio answered, with a ring of In illgnation. "My mother was Mr. Monson's siller and n lady, ily father wos French." "And how camo you hero?" "My father and motbor died and I had nowhere else to go," She, began to cry, Thornton had never feft so sorfy for any human being in his life. "And have you neiar been educated 7" he inquired, after yj'ause. "I can read and write, and I can speaV French. My fattier was n French teacher, and lie usod to say to me, When I was a Ut ile thing: 'Felicie, you must study hard some of these days, and you must play and sing;' but I cannot play, and I have no heart. to ting." Thornton looked at Iicr In silence for soma time. "I have never benefited others much, but this is a chance I will not let slip. Felicie; bow would you like to go to school and then learu tome business that would make you independent auch as llower-moklngT" "Or drees-making," responded tbe practi cal Felicie. "Very well," said Thornton. "I know of a rcsiectable plaro where; you can live. Let mo see you are about fifteen t" "Nearly eighteen," said Felici,. Thornton stared. She was, then, quite a woman, and an uncommonly pretty oner to, be said to him self. "You are euro you wilt not repent! Bui perhaps I om wrong in taking you away from your natural guardians in this man ner." "You may take me away or not' said Fellcie, coolly. "But if some one does not take ine away I shall lake myself away, am going now lo get everything I have, and nothing will induce me to sleep another night under this roof," That settled it. Thornton took a card aud wrote an address on it, and in less than an hour Felicie presented herself at her new friend's with a basket containing all of her worldly possosaions. Mrs. Monson cam boms to find Felicie gone, and no clew to ber, while Felicie was being snugly ensconced Iu a littlo sunny room a Mis. Eheperd'a, cm Live and Let Live.' Miss Shepard hod been an liumblo friend r.nd dependent of Ilusscll Thornton's moth er, and was only too glad to have it in her power to do anything for "Mr. Russell." Thornton appeared In the evening, and fixed upon a plan for Felicia's future urraugo mcnts. "You shall have a certain aniWint n month," said he, "beyond your board. With that you may do as you please. You may go to school, or learn ilress matrlng, or any thing else y.m like. I leave for New York to-morrow evening, and In a week I sail for London, I shall be in Europe certainly for three years, and nt the end of that lime I 'shall look ynu up to see what you have made of yourself." Felicie looked at him with her pretty dark eyes brimming over with tears. Sho had learned to dread and fear strangers. These two Russell Thornton and Miss 8hepard were tlio only two who had ever been kind to her In all her life. "I will try I will try I" was all sho could say. . Thornton rose lo say good byo. "When I come back I expect to be daizlei with your acquirements." lie shook hands with her aa ho spoke, and then with Mls Shepard, and the next moment she saw his graceful figure disap pear in tho darkness. Sho turned to Miss Sliepdrd. "Will ho ever do you think ho will cycr como back?" sho asked, with quivering lips. "Of course. Throo years will slip by easily." It seemed au eternity to look forward li, in Felieio's Imagination. The next day, she said to Miss Shepard ; "Do you know what I am going to do with what Mr. Thornton gives me? I In tend to learn to sing I" 1 "Learn to sing I" said Miss Shepord.ln the tamo tone ns if she had said "Learu to fly I" "Yes," said Felicie "to slngllkelhcgreat opera-singers. My mother sang beautiful ly, and I mean lo sing like ber." Miss Shepard interposed no objectlon,and she soon learned to oppose nothing that Fellcio said. She was so blight, and so helpful I Mis3 Shepard's dull little house had never known any youthful merriment, and it warmed tho poor old soul's heart to feel Felieio's active and magnetic young presence about her. She sunned herself, as it were, in Fe1lcie'8 youth and beauty ; and Fellcio found her self soon to be tho very apple of Miss Shep ard's cyo. Sho had begun her singing lessons the week alter Thornton left, and might be heard trilling and caroling down in Miss Shepard's study little parlor, and touching light enrds on Miss Shepard's wheezy old piano all day long. Nor did she forget to learn some other things beside. She.uevcr knew herself to Jio fond of, books. Iter lifo bad been so hard and colorless that she really did not kniiwwhal she liked except singing. But .ho read with a steady purpose of improve ment that worked wonders. Sho bought copybooks and changed her unformed hand writing for one full of vigor. Sho had a natural quickness in learning everything that belonged to domestic nf lairs, and two years slipped away in a hap piness and content that oor Felicia had never dreamed of. About tills time, when Felicio was twen ty, she saw au advertisement for a first so prano in one ol tho great city church choirs, ejhe determined to apply for it, and without 'saying n word to Miis Shepard, sho slipped 'off, and went to tho vestry-room where the candidates were being examined. When sho found herself before so many persons, and saw the etrango professor at the organ, her heart sank) but when at last "Miss Brevard" was called forward, and she caw the familiar notes, her voico re turned to her. rjhe had never felt more mistress of herself. She sang with inspira tion. Her. vci'co was so pure and rich and beautiful in tone uod compass that she knew almost Intuitively that she would succeed. And, indeed, about a week after ward, she received a letter from the choir committee, who "having made inquiries about her, and finding sho was a suitable person, would bo glad tn have her accept the place of first soprano. The salary would be five hundred dollars, with the privilege of taking lessons from any professor she might select in tlio city, not to cost more , etc.1 Felicio rushed upstairs to show it to Miss Shepard. "Just think? Five hundred dollars! And only to sing for it I And lessons from Barilli I What I have longed for and could not ufford I" Miss Shepard looked at her in delighted surprise "Oh, Felicie, dear I what will Mr. Russell say ?" "Don't veu think ho will like It?" said Felicie, stepping short. "Of course be will, my darling." "Then it's all right," said Felicie, skip. ping off to answer ber letter, In a little while Felicie began to think she took a wicked pleasuro in lier voice. She could not but be proud of it. Sunday became a day of triumph to her. She felt tbat when she sung ber solo every note was listened to with delighted attention; but she kept down ber innocent, girlish vanity by saying to herself : "When Mf. Thornton comes home he will baye heard so many fine voices that mine will be nothing to him; and if he see.i that I am vain of it, be will be utterly disgusted, with me.' Sho bad been singing in tbe choir one whole winter. It was the afternoonof Eas ter Sunday, and the church was packed to bear Miss Brevard sing. She had never sung so gloriously) she felt a delicious sense of impending happi ness, At last the service was over; tbe people bad flocked out; tbe sexton would be around in half an bour to lock up every thing for the night. Fellcie remained. Whew every one had left the church, she stole to the organ and began playing. Then she began lo sing a simpleltUj bymn thai Miss Shepard bad ocr mi tuv ravoriie 01 nusaeii -inorn ton's mother. 'I never heard" anybody but she sing it," she often- said, as sb heard Felicie singing It. Sb, thought sbe was entirely alone in the great, dark church while the twilight $1.00 If shadows slowly crept In the stained glass windows; but there was tome ono else. A gentleman sat in tlio corner of the church, who turnod around to as to face the choir. It wis over In a few minutes. Fellcio rose and made ber way down tbe rfekety steps that led from the ctioir gallery. When she got to tho church door tho gentleman camo forward out of tbe dusk, and caught her two hands tn bis. "Felicie I" was all he said. "I thought you were not coming back for three years; and now I am so startled I" "Are you sorry, Fellcie?" "No," said Felicic, boldly, They walked together toward Fellcie'. borne in the soft spring evening. "How gloriously you sing, Fellcie I" said Thornton. "But do you know that little hymn you sang last was my mother's hymn ?" "I knew it," said Fellcie. "Miss Shep ard told me so, and taught it to mo; and I have often thought I would learn to sing much belter ll.au I do now and sing It to you." They llngerod-on Iho way home, so long that Miss Shepard wis quite miserable when they came In. "I knew something pleasant was going In boppen," Felicio Eaid,"for I felt n bird sing ing in my heart all day." "In a week people were saying; "Do you know Russell Thornton is going to marry that pretty girl, with tlio French name, who sings In St. I'ctcr's church?" Tho report was true. "Do brides over select their wedding pres ents?" asked Felicie, juet beforo they were married. "I don't know," said Russell, laughing; "but you may." "Then give me that head of Apollo. Oil, what a lucky thing it was that I unconsci ously stolo it I" A VIICK1NIAN "l.OVUU'S L.EAP." Hardly a famous historic glen or wild scene of traditionary romance exists in the country but has a lover's leapin it. An In teresting legend connects itself with ono of these poetic jumplng-otr places in tho Old Dominion a chimney-shaped rock, rising over a frightful gorge, known as "the tun nel." In 179-, what is now called Ryo Cove, a small settlement near the Natural Tunnel, was occupied by a fierce Indian, tribe, probably Ihe Wyandols. Maaoa, tho daughter of tho chief, was enamored of a young warrior of her tribe, and their trysting-placo was on the wild heights that overhung the subterranean pas sage of tho mountain. Hire it was her cus tom to gather flowers, nud to meet her lover in tho Inspiration of tho beautiful, solitary eccno. But tho old chief had other designs for his daughter. He had promised her in mar riage to the chief of a nlghhnring tribe, and, scrupulous as is tbe Indian in such a flairs, ha was relentless to Ihe entreaties of bis .daughter, and angry when ho discovered her affections had been ongnged by another. Masoa told her lover, in tho accustomed place of their meeting, of the foto that had been determined for her. Ho advised, as tlio only means of averting their disappoint ment, that on tho day appointed for the neighboring chief lo claim his bride, Masoa should escape, ascend tho sharp, high rock, and thero wlth,ber lover proclaim him os her cholco to her father, and to the party who would probably pursue her. Tho two wero to threaten lo cast themselves lrom the rcok if compassion was not had on their lovo, and tho maiden released by her father from his hateful compact. It was hopeful that the prospect of a self-immulatlon might touch the heart of the old chief, and savo Masoa and her lover. The day came for the celebration of the marriage which the father bad designed. The neighboring chief,who was to bear away tho prise, attended by many followers. It was an occasion of barbaric splendor, to which ail were invited; but Masoa was missing. Search was made. Her romnntl; habit of visiting the wild scene on the moun tain was known, and It is said tlio I a little brother, who had frequently accompanied her there, now Innocently directed the parly of pursuer. Thes, lo the number of sever al hundred, bad searched through Ihe cav ernous recesses of tho tunnol. Assembled in the amphitheatre below, which we have described, closly mingled In the ardor of pursuit, an appalling sight fell on their uplifted eyes Masoa ond her lover on the high stem of rock, his strong arm up- lined above-tbo screen ol woods, in clear re lief against tbe sky, and embracing It the affrighted but unshrinking maiden, who had ascendod with htm the awful altar of immolation. Sho had commenced to speak to 'the spec tators below, and she was yet sprakingdoud ly and vehemently, in thelasleager hope of reconciliation with ber father, aud of safety for her lover, when an arrow whizzed through the air. It had been strung by the jealous and disappointed chief below. A stream of blood gushed from tbe breast of the warrior (hat breast from which she bad separated herself but a little space to rise to the proclamation of her love. Sh was seen to clasp him in her arms, to look long and tenderly on his face, as If inquiring of tbe death that passed over and sealed it ; and then, embracing him more tightly, and uttering a wild.long shriek, sho leaped down Into tbe air, falling a mangled corpse on the rocks below, aud bearing in her not yet loosened arms tbe dead body of her lover, Tho sceno is not yet ended. Another death completes it, F.ven while Masoa leaped, ber brotber,exasporated, In the quick agony of bis revenge has stridden behind the assassin ebwf, and with one blow killed him. All three of Ihe dead bodies are said to bato fallen nearly together. Mallou't HmtMjf. Wonderful I'oweri When a medicine performs such cures as Kidney-wort is constantly doing, It may truly be said to have wonderful power A carpenter in Montgomery, Vt., had suffered foreigbt years from tbe worst of kidney diseases, and had been wholly incapacitated for work. He says, "One box made a irew man of me, and I sincerely believe it will restore to health all that are similarly af flicted." It ia now sold in both liquid and dry form. Danbury ..VciMy Time will yet read to the living an un published story of the dead. Time may ex plain silences whirr, shall make strong men weep. Time may teach our hands to be Suietorour voices to be tender and low. im- ... . w is. A nll, r.u. u.n. .r ), . 1 mill. lion truorj nf tmti,-,l. tn v..n .1 every grave. a Year if Paid in Advance. not paid in advance, $1.25 a r ATI hut oFFicr.si:r.ic With his grip-sack stuffed with pspcrs and letters setting forth his claim to consid eratlon, 6urh as good character, talent, Ora torical ability, campaign service rendered, etc., a young Republican from West irgin la went out to Washington, in the early days of the Administration, Immediately upon arrival ho hied himself to the State Department to remind Mr. Blaine that West Virginia had been "solid" for him In' liis Presidential contest, and now she wauled to' bo remembered for It. Tho Secretary prom i6ed the young man an audience at a future date. Days and weeks passed, but the fu- turo dale promised scorned to have been for gotten Strong In patience, but poor iti pockef.tho gallant young Republican went to his home.- A few days ago he returned, and, to use his own language, be proceeded to the De partment to seo what prospect tbero was for getting bis grist ground. He was ushered into the presence of tlio private secretory, Mr. Blaine's son, and the following Interview took place f Private Secretary "Well, sir, What can I do for you ?" "You may tell your father I om here and will advise him as to Iho nropcr distribution of good consular appointments." I'rivato Secretary "My dear sir,- lwrmlt me to say to you In all kindness that the time of the Secretary is so absorbed that he is unable to see many of his most intimate personal and political friends." "You don't think he'll bo disappointed at not gelling lo see me?" Private Secretary ''I hopo not, sir." Then the young man was politely bowed lo the door, but he hesitated, and returned and said : Just ono moro request, Mr. Private Sec retary. I would like to take my papers from the pigeon hole, dust them olf, and re turn them. They aro nice, clean papers, well written, on good paper,nnd I wuntgood care taken of them. Don't handle them very often, not more than once a year. Read tbem at very rare intervals, as you would a lot of old lovo letters, Just lo remind you that I want to be foielgn relation, or some thing of that kind. If the wnlking is good I will como again next fall and dust tbem up aguin. lou are a nice young man, and I will bring you a jugol cider and a bag of apples. Good-bye." CDKIOUS ALMM.ICATIOMS FII 1)1 voitci:. Hen Mullet, a colored man 'who culti vates cotton and drinks whiskey, came into Littlo Rock, Ark., and finding the United Stales Judge, said: "I'se got a piece of business fer ycr to transact." "Well," replied the Judge, "proceed." "I'so arler a divorce." t ."I have vory little to do with such coses; but why do you wish to sever the ties which bind you to a companion who, in all probability is much loo good for you ?" "Case I can't get along wid him, JeJgc." "Him?" "Yes, sab, h'm." "You didn't marry n man, did you?" "Nnr, sar; I married ezlike a cullud 'o- man ez yer ebbcr seed, an' I don't want no divorce from her. I wants a divorce from my son." "From your son ?" "Yas; case da", boy is a monstrous sight of trouble, an' spen's ebery nickel be can lay his ban's on." There is no such thing as a divorce from a son." "Dar may not be in law, but dar Is wid me. What's do law fur ef It ain't to pertoct a man? Any man can git a rfivorce from his wife, but gitfirr' one from his son Is one ob de flue pints. Say, now Jedge, de law on de pint of technicality can' do anything. Can't yer make disa technicality, jea' ter obleege de ofe man what drlva (earn- on durin' de wah 1" ."You haven't enough sense lo drive a team. Go on away." "I'se tried de law,on' now f'll' try d'e gotpil; an' cfdat preacher down In de bot toms can't fix up de papers fur me, I'll take de nature ob de case into my own ban's an' break dat boy's naik." TIIK WlJlPl'INO I'OST. The New York litrati irt aft article on "Crazy Glory," says 1 "If Gin'teau could only be hanged with proper ostentation and have several hundred columns in tlio news papers about it, his vanity would Income measure reconcile him to his fate, Flogging is another matter. There is no glory In being taken into a damp corridor of a stone jail, strapped up-to a post, and there, in (be presence of half a dozen report ers, receiving twenty-five stripes on the bare shoulders. It would not look well in the ncwipapers. It would be ignominious. In slcad of a speech to report there would be howls. Instead af soothing priests to com fort him and a vast crowd to see him die game there would be a sergeant of marines with' a Well seasoned cat-o'-Dine tails, and a police surgeon with a liniment. If some of these pistol-shooling ruffians who go about committing homicide for notoriety could be well flogged it Would do them good. If Guitcau could have twenty stripes a week for a year or two as a part of his punishment it would make President shooting very 11 n popular. On tbe whole there is a great deaf to be safd In favor of flogging. There would be no harm in trying tbe experiment if we could begin on Guiteurr, Proof i:vcryivlicre. If any invalid or sick person has tbe feast doubt of the jiowcr und efficacy of Hop Bit ters to euro tbem, they can find cases exact ly like their own, in their own neighbor hood, with proof positive that tbat they can be easily and permanently cured, at 11 tri fling cost ur ask your druggist or plry'si ciaa Gasixwicii, Feb. ft, IKrW. Hor Bittebs Co. Sirst I was glyorr up by tbe doctors to die of scrofula consump tion. Two bottles of your BUteis cured me. Luauy BaitwxB. Faith- saves ourselves, but love benefits others. Affection is the organising force ta the human constitution. He hath a good judgment Whodoth not only entirely rely upon his own j How can we ertpeet a haryest of thorjght who have not bad a seedtime of character? A man who helps to circulate a piece nf gossip is as bad as the one Who Originated it To put year fist into a tsr barrel and then go l-Und hkll)g bsod with eom.bO'ly it whet tome people like to do. Oil.ua'. oUi.l.'.. .. nisKrfaSaji w,miinm a. tat? The Carbon Advocate, Ati frlilepfh'deiil FitmiW New.ptiiier Published every t ATI'III'AY, in Lehlghfon, Carbon Co., Pa., by fiAituY v. ?nitriii.iirn. orrlrt-tUN-RWAY, a aflnit aUtmiae ihni't (be Lrtilgh Valley It P.. Depot. Tcpins" $1.00 ncrAiiiiM iii AdvaHCi? r.vBiir' Dnicitlpnox or l'Uix a'mS factT J"o"b Printing at irr.ni i.ttw Puiors. Our Puzzfe Corner, Answers TO' last: Word SqUAK. - E f If A P E A If Harm JvRJI? Eniosi'a'.- Nisgara Fall's: CrjRfAUMICNTS. r 1'. Cape. C6II. 4. Lot'e. lot. 3". Nats" nan: 4'. Newt, nti 6. Mar. ittnr WottrJ' Puzztx. BegsaiVragged'r DiAUoxn. coy: O' s- ir b 0 if xebec s 0 C ic CftOSS-WORD ENIGMA In rosemary, not ln'marcls.us; In aster, but not' iti' crocus f In Irtrkspttf, but not in jessamine f In carnation; also iri'cblutnbirio; In fox-glove, but not' in' feline! ; In'phlbx,l)Utfnofin' pimpernel ; fn cowslip, but not In mignonette , In dahlia', not In1 violet. My whofe Is the name of a oonlmhn flow'er WHIcIi you- can' fitid out Iff some leisure1 houK. . CiiiHTos-. CHARAD'E". If, somo'd'arksnme Hlglif, ynu Wisli to t'ravef lo ortd fro;- My second' ot my first will' gdid'c you as1 J'ou' go: C.- C- IYIDDEN" PLANTS, f. Did' tho itian lcl'l you hisago?' 2. At every turn f perceived' new' sights.- 3. Tho design' Will be elclled on glass 4. Do not detain me long: 6': Mother Wishes you- tn lend' lier" a disliv Sri'BiT., Ha'lf SQUARE, l' A city In tho United' States.- 2. A boy's name; 3. - A blemish . 4. A dark substance Of vegetable' origin'.- 5. A conjunction. C. A consonant.- A MOST ItCltlAIlKAlIl.E 1,1 ri:. SkTTi.ixo Down to a' Stkady' Lif. axd" FoRtuxie Aftkr a Carkkk of Chime. A 6pcciat correspondent of the Phll'a.lel-' pbia Timet, writing from Houesdale, Fa. says:' The news has just been' received1 hero ol the nianlnge of George Aycry in' one of tho far Western Stales. Tho history of this young man at one time Ihe most notorious character irt this section bos' been quito as romantic 43 that of nugo'r hero, Jean Valjenn. In 1STP Avery, then about 21 years of ago, was charged with tho murder of John Hayes, of Rowlands, Pike Co., Pa. Ho was arrested and an' officer de tailed to bring him to Mlfford. Evidence" of the mnrder was reported lo be conclusive that ho could not pissibly escape banging.- On their way to Milford the officer Imbiberf freely of liquor, ond finally got "blind" drunk." A'yery secured the keys Which' unlocked his handcuffs and took tbem olf' putting them in Ihe bottom of the wagon He took the reins from the stupfdlr drunk en officer's hand ond drove to the nearest- hotel, where ho arrived with the Officer irt chorge'at a lato hour. He put tho-d'rUnken' man in bed, roused htm Ihe (iext morning. got him In tho Wagon, drovo'tra to Milford, tho county seat of Pike cbanty, when, after' he had put the officer in bed at ft hotel, he went to the' Jail and delivei,ed" rfimsetf np to the Secpcr. He Was cbnifneo" there tilt September, fSf 0, when he was1 tried for murder, and, lo the great surprise' of ever one, acquitted. Immediately affefhe was discharged by" the court he was arrested; charger! With buTglary, eorrvlctcd1 trod sent to State's prfson for a yearand a half. Ho served his term, reailltfg law' during his confinement. When ho left tfior 'Eastern Tenitenliary he returned home, opened at law office arresti-d soveral citizens who hod! testified against htm when he wos on trial for burglary,- charging them with perjury and failing to moke out his case was sen tenced' to pay the costs. He horf no money" so ho went to prison again, vbere he re mained till his friends could scrape, up enough money to get -him Ortt. When fi nally he became a free man' he refuTried to his old home at Rowland's. Froirr that lime forward burglaries were finmeroiis irr that section, but never rorjld rtrdertee suf. ficient lo convict Avery be' obtirfned. Alter a while the young Win Went to Oil Citff Pa., and hung ntrt his shingle as a lawyer Clients wero plenty, and fees Targe' Aver was reaping a golden harvest, when lie- was1 ennvMed ot forgery, and sent to the Westerrf I'eaitentiary nt Allegheny City for four yoars ond eleven months-. While there be fell IA love With the keeper's daughter, and the proposed to' assist hint' lo rsvajbe, but he retailed to leave prison till his lime was out ,At the end ot his term he Went itr Ixicka waren; soon aflcr professed religion; sin- died a neighbor ont of f 100, and war induc ed by the rieig&bor, who enforced jihr" Tgirv incuts with a shot-gun, to refund the.;, mon ey. He then went to Luzerne county wherofers got iuto difficulty mril went to tbe Eastern Penitentiary again fur a- short ternr. Upon? bermj re!eaed lie went tn the' mining regions of the west, Where Jra opou- ed a law rlfrce and speculated in sloeks. A few Weeks ago Ire "struck it rlih," ninl clcoird over half a million ilollais, gave up lift slock speei'latiou foiever, sent for his fi nance Iho prisan- keer's fair" daughter, Who Went west, and (hey hare been mor rlil. Avery it only about- Ibirty-fivb years' of age and writes to friends here that he is now an honest, upright man, aud that the" next time he comer east it will be as a Uni ted StaW 6atTiUr from ono of the Woetero1 States Troy (ff.Y.) Morning Telegram and Whrg.J Knbbliiir I lio Ml i-ils; hi on. In the Philadelphia Timet nf recent daffy we notiroan ileur refining u the nuraru lonely quick cure of a prominent dra-jgistof that dty, Mr. J. M. Itiggms, Utrmantown' Road and Morris si rpet, wlni hud au awful attack of rheumatism of (he km. He ap plied St. Jacobs Oil at night, ami the nexf uuruiug was well aud in- his store a, usual Knockdown the man wb" fijs tho weather wami enough for if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers