Advertising Rates. We desiro tt to bo distinctly understood that no advcrtlsemcnta-wlll bo inserted lu the columns of Tun Cinnoa Advooatr that may bo received from unknown parties or firms unless accompanied by tue oasu. jfcThe following are our oht lettttsi f( nXKSQUAI.lt (10 I.MSS', V n. A-, ai nli tnai.rftnn. ........ 10 ctfl BIX months, cacn imtrauu . (Three months, each insertion 20 cts. 1 Less than tkreo months, nrsi insertion ' $1 peach subsequent Insertion 25 cts. Local notices 10 cents per line. II. V. MOIIT1IIMEK, Publishor. t-i. ' CARDS, Attorneys. rrr H. KAI'SIIEK, ATTOIUfBY AND COONSEI-LOIt AT LAW, "DASiaHT,IitBfIBtO,PA. .. .i rnll.rllnn Antnov. WlllHurand 3ll R.al Kutate. Oonveyanclnit aaatly done Col- sctlons promptly mam. oshiihb . !"r l.nta a .peclalty. Hay b consulted in Kojllsh ad Uerman. KCT.12. Physicians and Dentists. AY. A. CORTIUUIIT, SURGEON DENTIST, Vt..i'i-. hit iirnfAwionnl services to tho peo ..IV -r.r-..i. ni.,...v Tlmrlifnii. Wnissnort. rii?iQ,ojiui.uvM 1 ' facKcrton nnu viciiiiij'. .OFFICE! Opposite tlio Broadway Houso, BROADWAY, MAUC1I CHUNK, Ta. t"r.l. T,inrliinfr Gas alwavs on hand. All work guaranteed satisfactory. uits2-yl liURIIA5li:il, M I).. rilYSICIAS AND SURGEON Seeelal attention paid to Chronic Diseases. orate: South llant corn.r Iron anil 2nd tta.. I.e- Ightnn.Pa. Aprl' J.isto. jSq . KEIJEI., M. 1). ii. a Kxn mining Surgeon, . PUA UTICINCJ PIIVMOIAN and SO P.OEoN. Officii: llanU Strcot, nnnKB's iiloci:, Lehista, ''SsTfci consulted lu tho Germ in Laiirjuai-e. ' Nov. 3t. X CONVEYANCER, AND DP.NERAL INSURANCE AGENT The .'ullolnR CompanlM are Hiprenenled: LKtlAN N MO rOAI.FIIl"!, ltEulo iiurUAL rniE, WYOMING FIRfli. rrMI'..7IT.r.l.! i.'irtic. I.KHUIII 1'fIHS.andSheinAV r.LBno ACCIUHNT INSUltANliK, Also Pnttnavlvjnli niid Mutual Ilorao Thlel rtfo'lve nnu in-uramo i imivai'v. Mair.aSS.lS71 I'llos. KCMEnKIl. B K UNA HI) IMlMiIPS, Oooutt BoitDiwo, MAUUU CHUNK, Pa ;Firc Insurance Agent. ir; POLI'JIF.'S In SAFE Companies only, at Reaionabio naics. . io-jr QAVID EBBERT'S Livery & Sale Stables ISANIC STREET. JjlEIIItJIlTON, Pa PAST TROTTING HORSES, ELEGANT CARRIAGES, And positively LOWI'.n P11IOKS than nnr umer i.ivery in iuo uu.iuiy. l,t.i,flnrl htnilomo CarttOffeH for Pjner P'iroi and Wcddlnss. JJAVID EUBF.r.T Nov. JI. IS71. J. W. RAUDENUUriJrl ( Kcrpeetlully announo a to tho pnlttlo thnt hi bai om.nc.1 a NEW L1VEUV SPA II LU Ii uunt-ctlon with his hotel, and in prepared tu Tanerals. YeMiiiES or Business Trips on thortai t nit(eonnil tnot Unerftl fnrms. A I ortlen ltn.nt tlio 4,L!;irti.m Houpo" will reoelv prompt attention Stable on North Street itaxt the hotel. ijQMKhtim. Jnn.jl ; rr vouth and middilj-aord, wo&trt you iO rnttor d io iOUM) Ihonn M4'iip ami von will cot al- -RUPTURE-? The, tPEr.iAL i r.ors I uh:lL )ou W.int 1 IIP areateat Invent on of thauvnl isei oup n-ini. chlet. sent free. Prof. J. Y. EUAN. Orronx 1V 17)1 'How Lost, How Restored Jusimb1Uhnd. a new cdltlnn of I)r. CV th ridlrai (ture nf kpbeuaiobhhoua oi t cm rat WtMkneis Invouutatr nominal (onfos, lu potency' Mental aui rDysici lncapxru , Jwpsrttmont tn Marrlufce cto. i nla-. Cov acurrioM, EriLErsr nml fit, icrtoemi or ecu lo4aliiiiee or nuiual ex tniT apatite, &o Tht eelViraitd nntbor In this eiluurnble K' aay. o etly rternMtit-trmev (ro.ii a ttiitty oari oewtf ul pra-it'Cf . that tnu alnrmwir roai qUoea of eli aba mar bo rmMcftUT enred i polptinc ont a mud" of curt nt onon atnpto,crr Um.md efftcfctiai by metua vt wlitch ertry iiffaraf. no ruaiier nhat Itu couttitton ma lie, mar cure hlrotiilC cheaply, priv.iteiy, onJ taui eajtn TTht r.ictare houH be In Ihn handiot rrrr you in ana every man in i ne lana. Stnlaiidcr tral, iu a plain envelnie.tn anv aira, ooU-pml on receipt of elx ceut or " The CulviTwcll Modleal (!o., 1 r 41 ANN St.. New York". N. V. P. O. Box 450 J a a. 1. 1131 , l Milton a. weiss, CARRIAGE BUILDER, Bank Street, Lehighton. repaTTung Of all description promptly attended to at the nviH rea.on.ibte prices. IBf All Work Kuarunteod, and i.itronai(e U rsiuectfullr solicited Uan.'M-tl QARBON HOUSE, J. W. KAUDENIIUSII, PnOPIIlETOH, Hark Sr., I.iiiioiiton, Pa. Tba ()AB0! Hnrs t olfers first-lass aceora. nolallons to Iba Trareilnir public lloardln by the Hay or Week on lleasmiahle Terms. Uhle 4JiKrs, Wines and l.tnuora alway-on htaa. uowi Mno.ii and stauies. wun alien irrs UostUrs, tttached. April 10-yl H. ;V. Moutiiimer, Proprietor. VOL. X., No 2. Railroad Guide. PIIIUA. A niSADIHO KAlbllOAU, Arrangement of Passenger Trains. NOV1SMBI5R 6TU. ISSI. Trains leave AlitRXTOWN aafollowst (VIA FERKIOIIBN BAILnOAU). For Plill(iUolphl,af4:Ji,(t.l5, 11.10. n.m.. and "3.1(1 D. lu. 1 SUNDAYS. For r hlladclpbta at. -X JO a. ro.,3. Jt p. m. IVIAKASlTFKNA. BUANCH.l For Itenillnit anil Hatrlsbori?, 0.00, 9.C a m n in J - ,..1 (1 m n. 1-1 . ForLancasterand Columlila, COO, 9.00 o.m. and 4.30 p. tu. SUNDAYS. , or Heading, llsrrlaburg, and way.po'.nts. 0.33 p. ni. TralnsFOnALI.ISMTUvri leave as louowej (VIA rKKKlOMEN KAIMIOAD.) Leave Philadelphia, 7.40 . ni. una i.oj, -i.ou ..no ,.-,.. pUNX)AYSi ,oavo Philadelphia, 8.0.1 o. rn., 3 16 and M.M 'm' (VIA KAST TICSKA. BRANCH. I Leavo P.edlng,7.!0. 10.30a.m.,2.l0 S.SVnilO.15 ,1 hi. Lcavo HnnUbnrg B.:o 8.(5 and t.o. a. w.,1.43 ami 4.UUP. m. . ,, .cave Lancaster. 17."" a. ra l.oo and tl.ici p. tn. .envColuinbla T.son. m. 1.10 and 3.40 p. in. tFre.ni K iic Slieot Depot. SUNDAYS. I.cavo Reading. 7.30 a. m. Leave Harrlslraic;. 6.:o a.m. Trains via Perklompn lloute" marked Itllli (l run io t,nd Horn Depot. Mnt.i aim Own itr-cls. di Iiilita, o.hcr trams to and fioni uioail i-lriot uci'oi. Tnn A4.tlnnd a.4K n.m llnlllB from Allen totrn. and the "1.1 1 aid 5.15 1. lu. tnilli loin Plilln. delphtu.Tla Perjtionien IMiiniid.uuxo tlirongh cars to aud iroiu PUllat-elphla. J. K. WOOTtEX, aecrvt Hannacr. C. O HANCOCK. Om'l fast. & Ticket Agtnt. loveiiiijct btn. THE BEST OF COAL The underlined Is now prepared to supply the very best I.ATTIMKH (JO AI, at tho fol- lowing LOW t'R10ESFOIl CASH : DellvM. No. 1 Chestnut, hy the eir p! 75 No. 1 (Ihcstnut, by the car 3 75 Siove. bv thecir 4 00 l!y tho tlnirloton, 26 cents per tun additional J . L . G ABEL, Dealtr in General Hardware, &c, Opposite the Pnbllo Sfiuare. BANK 6TR13ET, LEHIGUJON, PA. Hov.S0.lt73 JOHNR.G.WEYSSER, puorniCTon of the West End Browory, Maucii Chunk, Pa. Pare Porter and Lap Beer Delivered all over the State. October 8,1881 jl SPEEEt'S PORT GRAPE WINE Usid In the prlncual Cnnicliesfor Couimu, nlon pnrpoEer, EXCELLENT FOR LADIES AND WEAKLY PERSONS AND THE AGED. S3 Spccr's Tort Grape Win - ! Font VtUlC TbU Coidtirntefl nfro Wlno U niortr Horn tbojtiicnnf theOnorto CJrua" rniawl in tl couihiv. It tnval labto Tonic an. btmiuthenlng Propt-rtUs nro iina'irnaFS'Mt by nnvi'thcr Vat're Wlno h. iiiftthupuv luiou of t e (irapt. inc(luo tl ur tit r Air. rtoect's wn veniinnl iptriK on, i1 ti'irity nij Renutimnc s re frnaiuuticil, TU routines i cia'il mar imitaliect its ei o u qualities, nn he weaker t liira M mao It to ai Aaiit-icfV. It tK linrtieuUt iv hitii'lirhil In tin .ttreo imd flrbil.tnU'it. niir amtol to the vuiIouk st.mentn tJi-t t-ir.'is eiip weitet et. Ii isix over, roapect A WINK TO in; ttLLlKl) ON. SPEER'S O W IrC Tl'B 1. J. SlIKtltlY S Wiwn at upino) Character Htiil part kes of the go ten qu v ttlt of the trrnne Irniu whic:. it it iiumIa. l'nr Pin iv juciiiirB. r invor nnu Aicmicai rropuri'ca, l will bo touud uncxrn.ietl. SPIDER'S P. BBrai Baily, Thti lUlAXHY Rtanda iiniirmtn' in tin Country. bunir far auptnor for n tdiclnal unr poen. IT IS A FUUC iliMlllalK. firm the irraufi ami con uu im ya:un:iio ineuicnfli i)iuperiio I ha a do icaie nvor Klmilur toth-itoff trupefcfioni wiMcti ihjmIhi i a aud Uiu icrra favor a in one llist.cl i a faniilie-. Hre that too aiKt.atmoof AJ.FRED sl'KIIt, x'aaaic, .i, j, ik over iim cit oi eacu uuiiio. sold uv imufajisr.s. and bvA J. Iiurllnc, O. T. Horn, Lehigh Dec. 15-11 FARMERS, LOOK to Your INTERESTS AND PUHUHASE Ttaiiui Machines and Ap cultural Implements, The Deft la the Market, at J. I . GAREL'S. Also, on hand, and for Sal in T-ots to Mult i-urcuasert uilCAr r UK UABll, 10,000 ieet Georgia Yellow Pino Flooring, White Pine Boards and Floor ing, Lath, &c. at ma XARfiWAUK i-Tons, I April -.no IjEhighton, Pa W I w IfflATISH fjcuralgi'a, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Saranoss of iho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sera Throat, Swoll ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth cqjials St. Jacpm Oil. a, a tnfe, ititrc, tthnptp ami cheap Kxtrrnul llcmeily. A trial ontalla but the fcinipnrallrely trifling mitlay of 0 Cents, and crery one differ ing with pain can havo cheap and pcsltlropruif of Iti clalnia. IHroctiom In Eleven Languages. BOLD BYALLDRUGGIST3 AND DEALERS IN 1IEDI0INB, A. VOGELER & CO., Ualllniorc, Zld., V. S. March 5, 18B1-V1 The great superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over allother cough remedies is attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croifp, Asthma, Bron chitis, Whoopinc Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of c consumptive perrons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale bvall Drurrrrists. Price. 25 cents. DIAMOND CATAHHH REMEDY, A Positive Cure for Ontnrrli of nil UIikIm. H U IliKtnittniifUiiM in i fleet ami I'crmnnuiil in Kcmilt. Cities nt any Mao of tin t'l.e.isj Una cuiuil ca.-iB so tciiiblts tlut bones ru nn Irom tliu mis.'. Ir. fiv.irv'H fjliminnil ralnrrli Item rly is mi d uml p e.uaui. uiluiillni; I m medium ici"!1!!! iipniiiii i t-ni e in uiic.ies 1 1 1 niarrii, iifliieiizii. liny Kever. Ilroncliltl. It w II loinriVo Politina and plfrctuiillv enre Wuicir an I t'lin.K'nt Dlschari'cs from tho lit ail nu I riirn.it, and Fi etid. SicKeirnir Hreath: per- lci'iu naiure inipai cu smell, T.ite nmt tuaiint", rellevit llo.ut.u-.i c. Hrvak up CiKN In Itio Head; Mionittheii iho Voice nml Kve-; inrlij, Kenulalo uml iti'iiiur i icur aim Ac.ivo ivcry ui tau oi me 11 .in .i.iii iiiroiti. j r.ce, do ic:i!ts. Hr. Iivoryn niaiiininl Invlfrnrnior Is a ivrlccl Hioul I'mllli r. .Aimi'llrerand IVoi'vh T'onlc. It in kes a ilt'iut.tfnl. mIio'o- i.oiiie iirr.l:, wliiclt tnvluriites. l'urlllc uinl MrrnstliriiH the en Ireajsiem. Kor licne al 11 billtv, Uysp- psl i, I)lllnune? B To,n l.lver. Iiiill esli.il, Kciiralclo mid Khcu- mine Aiiections J.n miicc, .Mai.ina, naiiiiency, N'.iu-ea, s ck 11 aduel o a d Kulue; Coniplaluis lb isiuvaiujitic. nice, do tents. Dr. I-'vontft Illainoiiil Salvo Is a sovcr. el.n cine lur limns, imilses Soiei uf all klndr. Salt Klicuui, Tot it, i Incwurm and Cutaneous uupuons. nice, u cents. Ak j our Dritt.r!;it for tli'i-o remed lr and Hill. i li other or will bo aeut I'i coi.ii rcielitol irlio. l)c cilpllverjmpU'cts I'rcc. Address Hr. Kvorj'a Diamond Remedies Co., T. 0. llox KC0. 104 John Eircct. Kew York. Till! UltEAX APPETIZEE TONIC, AMD COUGH CURE COUGHS, coins, COKSmiTTIOX, DROyCllITIS, ASTHMA, AXD All Disoasoa or Tiis THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS. TbellAI.SAHIof TOI.U has always beeuoneof the most Important weapons wielded bv the Med leal Facility against tbo eucroachments ot the above Dl. eascs,bntlthuauev cr been so advanta geouely compound cd as In LAwntNcs & MAUTItl'a TOI.U, HOi H and UVE. lu SOOthlUg llAlAUIO ptopertlca ntfurds a dlffu.he rllmiilant, oppellrcr and lontL to build tin the bYS- r f ssrv In o a m 5 i f'' i tern after tbo conga has been relict ed. OHKKN II. ICAV.1I, CollllllUalonor of Internal Itovcimr, M aslilueti n. 11. i' Jan ttuh, 1SS0, saya: "TUI.U, KOC'K and HYIi Ii an agreeable ltemedy In l'cctoral complulut" and 1c classed as a lleillriual preparation uuct rlbeU 8. Itevlscd Btitntcs, and nbi-n so stainpr'l, m ... be sold by llltUuCilSTS. OROCGUS, aid olLci persons, nlthout spei.lal tax' or llctu.o rtHllTinCl I Pon't be dceeltcd by deiler UflU I lUEj I "bo try to palm nil Uu,k a ltyo for LAwiir.Nct i Maiitin's TOI.l . Iti and UYE-uhlcli is tbo only Mrim- . I .' .i tlclo ina o the jrcnul.ie bin tlx ir iijuiv uu i,.. froprlutary tlump on each botllc. Put v.T) ia Oi-.rt Bho B atl ? ' " " " lmxs'Mr:: & niAirv', i CHICAGO, U-. 6old by. DRUCCISTS end C DEALERS Evorywhoro- INDEPENDENT LEHIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, wisui.in. tT MYllTLB. While tblnklngoft, no wish, then pause, Wild dreams Imagination crott; "Wo wish, we surely know not what Perhaps there lies some other spot, Where greener grows tho grass or moss. And oft wo like the children cry, For something that should never lie, Within the path we tread. In vain Each with since all our wishes gain Not love nor lands and shadows die. Then wherefero do we rnortals wish, If each must thus fade and vanish, Nor vistlge leave behind to (how How swift Imagination's gfott, Finds ever a drcamlets finish? We with, and fast as shadows fly, The breathed words scarce live to die; Oft as they die W6' build again, While still no remnants e'er remain, To tell whero all the vanished He. ir all we wished were still to bo, What wondrous panorama seel How oddly w'ould wo run tho world Somc'd want It hot, some'd want It cold! No two wo'd meet would e'er agree. Yet every wish whoe forming lies, In ualuro's Inborn wish to rise, tlur purest thoughts and cares confess Heart's bursting bud of tenderness, That life u perfect bloom denies. HELEN'S FORTUNE. BY. CHARLOTTE M.! SfAKlKT. The mliat laid down his palette nnd brush, and Mim Laactlles lisiug laug ulilly nud proud, Iroiu her chair drew tho folds of her lich lace shawl around her, and. jihictd n, cobwib of lace ond flowers, ctilled by couileEj a bonuct, ou her e'etsy crown of magnificent auburn hair; it close observer (had such been by) would havo noticed that her white nnd ewekd lingers fluttered nerveously rs alio tied IliestriiiKs, atd that she careful ly kept her ejts averted In.m her com panirn's 'ace. This is tho last bilticg, then," the aiil, with n, regret of which bho was fccnrcftv conscious, in her low tones. "Alter to-day you will do without me. Tho man to whom hho spoko stnllfd utrveotisly nt her words. Sho linew it, though she kept her (yes cast down. She knew, tnn, hya s'.raugo subtil, shrill tbroniili all her nirvcs, when his full glance was turned uprn her. It took her in eageily, rass'0Dil'el,v nnd scornfully from heed to ftet. A lovoly, h.iughty.fgracoful lady, stundinu nt'.ired in cosily rc boi and prpoious jew elf, strangely, disturbed and ill at ens.'. Odb full moment ho looked at her, with nn intense gazi that nlmnnt seemed as if it tniifct needs cnii.il hcrcjes tn answer it; then ho turned awny, with a low suppressed cry oflovo and anguish that made her st.irt and shiver with nn ftusweriuj; pain. ' Yik, I shall do without yon," he said, pealing her own words. "From this hour, nnd tl rough all my life to ccme, I shiill do without yon." She was trembling so that sbo conld hardly s'and; one soft while baud came down firmly nnd nsolnUly on the tablo mar her, befora sho replied briefly nnd almost cc Idly , "I do what I believe to be my duty Yon have no right t.i reproach me fcr that. I nm not alone. I hnve no right to condemli my mothrr to poverty, even if I chose it for inystlf. When I say to you thnt, if I could. I would so choose, I say more than is becoming in my cons. in Walter's promised biiile, nnd more than I should acknowledge bnt for our, long friendship nud esteem. I hoped such friendship might enntiuun, iu spite of my mnrringe. I shall be richto-mor row to-day I only sem so if yon would havo let mo help you, as n sister miKht " Her video had begun to trmlle, and had taken on an csquisile tenderness of tone. But he interrupted brnfquely "When were yon r.ver ns n sister to me? When my heart is hungry for yonr love, can it bo satisfied with the dry husks of esteem nnd friendship? Your mothtr to whom you have sacrificed mfl was nved to poverty befi re Ibis nccursed fa tune came " It wns her turn to interrupt "And was dyiug of ill D.iing for want of those lux uries which in her delicnte state nro neo. cssarieB, nnd which only wealth can ob tain. I could not let my own dear moth er die, nnd walk on to love nnd happi ness overher gravd If you nre sacrific ed, so am I, but I do my duty, Some day you will s e that this Is so. Goodibye, dear old friend" she held out to bim a trembling baud "God knows I nm sor ry to havo caused you pain forgive rae, and" sbo turned her head away" and Paul -forget mo I" lie uttered an impatient cry of jealous p.iiu. "Never, never! I cnunot baudy my heart about from one to another, as you can. I shall neither forgive nor forget; go to your husbuud's arms to-morrow, ami take the thought that you have spoil ed my life nlong with you!" Then gaz ing on her with anguish, suddenly held out his arms: "Ob, my love, my love!" he cried, "yon are not yet his wife, come to me! Kiss me good-bye; at least forget my cruel words!" Then, ns his farewell kisss fell upon her lips and tear-wet eyes "I do forgive you, but we will meet no more. Go, now, farewell, my love, forever!" Sweet MiutiieS .niervilla came early to the residence of Helen Ltscelles upon the latter bridal morning. She was only n poor little st-nunttrrMi, who had helped tn make Helen's wedding-dress, but only n few brief years ago tbey had been school mates nnd friiuiis, and when Helen givini; irders for her bridnl Attire bud recognized in tho dress-miktr's appren tice her old friend, nothing would serve but thnt their arqukiutance should be re newed. Therefore the obliging modiste bad willingly consented Ibat ' Miss Som ervillo should superintend Miks Lascel les' toilet," and here was Minnie, bright Live and Lot Live." PA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1881. nnd enrly, nlmost before the bride-elect wits out of bod, for tho wedding wns not to take place until afternoon. " Prettier thnn evef, but so pole!" said Miss Lascclles, as sho lock the wistful young face between her bauds nud kissed it tenderly. "And married) too. Mar ried nt i.eventeen, to a husband who hides himself, 'and will not let her bear his name, and is afraid or ashamed to claim yon openly! Oh, Minnie, dearl you were nlwoysjust such a romantic, confiding littlo thing wns this marriage Wise or well? I confess it frightens ine." Minnie's pale cheeks flushed rosy red under her friend's soft tuueh. Her blue eyes deepened nnd brightened, nnd her lips parted excitedly. "Ilovehiin sol t love him so!' she sighed. "And you must not blame him for my having to work, Helen! He would have given me n splendid home, but I could not nnlil he could ncknowltde me his wife " Sho stopped, iu shamed confusion. Helen took up the sentence half indig ently 'I should think not, indeed.'' And tho thought passed through ber mind." 'What if this innocent creature has been wronged?" Minnie, darling," she went on, after n minutcs's pause, "I wish you had not married him. It would Lno been so lcnsunt, now, to have you live with me." Miunio tmiled. "Yon hnve your lover," she said, "soon to be your husband: What can ycu went of me-.haviug him?" "Must I confess that my marriage is not, like yours, a love affair?" said she. Wo wore poor in tbo old days, as you know, nnd my mother's health was fail ing fist, when a distant relative died, and left n largo fcrtune to lily cousin Waller nnd myself, on condition thnt wo should wed. The one who refuses for feits all. It is n marriage of convenience, you see, and with no lovo on either side. My bridegroom regards me ns nu mcura- brnnce onihis fortune, nnd I Heaven is my witness thnt, bnt for my mother's sake, I would rather die thnn become) the. wife of Walter Gray." She had spoken vehemently, and looking sternly before her nt vacancy, as f she saw n dreary nnd loveless future there failed to note Minnie's whitening ips, and the sudden terror of her lovely yes. Waller Gray!" the girl gasped faintly, rising as she spoke. "Walter Gray! Oh Helen " She checked nnd controlled herstlf suddenly. "I nm hilly!" she :aid. "Of course it is not an unccm- mon name, but tho lortune my Walter fir.ly inherited n fortune lately, nud thero has been something so s'rnnge why is he so anxious to conceal our mnr- riage?" Then, realizing what she had said, as Helen tillered a cry of compre hension -"Oh, I have betrayed him I have broken my promise! Oh, Helen, you will keep roy secret my husband is named Waller Gnj " For answer HeW Lascelles" snatched u jewel case from her table, ond took from it a costly jeweled bracelet. His wedding gift to me," sho cried excitedly, "and contains his poitinit. Here!" sbo pressed the spring and held the picture to Minnie. "Do you know that face?" The girl s face answered her. Minnie's blue eyes dilated with horror, hi r lips grew ashen pale. "My husband, my hus band!" she mrnuei . "Oh, Walterl nnd this is why you could not claim your wifd Aud yon nre false ycu would abandon mo " And with these words oil tho enormity of her l.nsbaud's guilt rushed over her sho p rjng up suddenly, uttered one piercing cry, nnd fell fainting at Helen's feet. Three months later. The summer was over, aud gone; Helen Lascelles had ctased to be, aud in her place reigned Urs. Paul Trevor, the happy wifo of tho artist lover, from whom she had so near ly beeu parted by her couoips crime. As for that cousin, none bad seen bim since that day when his youug wife learned of his treachery nnd fell fainting at Helen', feet as if death had stricken her. She had been very, very ill since that day perhaps sho would have died, in, deed, hut for a sweet and fond hope that sustained her Walter would come back not, to reproaoues, not to sorrow pror fellow, he had suffered enough! hut to her nnd his little child. It lay beside her on the snowy pillow. a tiny bundle of cumbrio aud lace, with n wee pink face aud bands. It was scarce ly twelve hours old. Oh, tho love and lonrjing that swelled her hcait the infi nite longing to behold him. "Will he never com?" she sighed to Helen, as she softly entered the roonl aud npproacted tho bed. "Ab, if be knew how my hearty ached for the sake of him! now bright yonr eyes are, Hel en, how you smile oh, do you brin some news of bim at Inst? of my dear husband?" Th;n Helen caught the upraised, flut tering bands in hers, lovingly, happily, "You must be calm" she said, "for his sake and your own. Ah, for bis sake my darling. The long expected always comes at last, you know, and how Ioug have we looked for Walter? Not in vain for be is here." She ran to the door. "Come in!" she crieJ; "love aud bappi nrss await ynu, And tuen sue ran away, closing the door upon a loving, rapturous cry of joy, us Walter Gray, changed, and pale, and worn, sprang to Minnie's outstretched arms, and fell down upon bin knees beside her, "I was crazed," be said, "I was poor, and the prospect of fortune tempted me, I thought to marry ber, and take my share, and go far away with you, belov ed, upon that very marriage day, I bad written a letter confessing the truth to Helen, and leaving ber free. Ob, for give ma. But you have forgiven me, my klud, true love. J can give you only $1.00 a If poverty now, Tout 1 will be true to you forever." "I would rather hato your love and truth than the wealth of tbo world," she said tenderly. "But we are' not poor, thauks to Helen's generosity. As for me her bnppy blue eyes glanced from her obild to its father's faceGod has given me suoh treasures, dear, that I should still be the happiest and rlohest woman in tho world even if I did not as I do hold a, deed of gift to-day entitling me to the half of Helen's fortune.'' KOJIi; I.UADIKU QlIESTlONKi A young man who looked ns if he had heap of thing ou his mind, but who struggled hard to appear outwardly calm, put a five dollar bill, on the desk of a De troit lawyer the other day ami said: "I want to ask you some leading ques tions." Go nhead," wns the reply, as the money was quickly thrust ont of sight. If lam engaged ton girl and I go back on her what can sho do ?" "Suo you for breach of promise." "But if sho goes back ou mo what can do?" 'Hunt up another." 'Urn 1 Suppose I have presented her ith a two dollar fan, a pair of bracelets, parasol and a ring?" "Then she's so much ahead." "If I btliovo that her infatuation for another is bnt n passing whim nnd I flourish n revolver and talk of suicide, what then?" Her father will probnbly pick you np nnd dfop you into tho first mud-puddle." Dm 1 Suppose I bad presented her mother with a twenty shilling umbrella?" "Then she'll keep dry. "Aud her brother with an nccordeon?" "Then he'll worry the neighbors." "Suppose, rir, I bad, for the sake of making myself solid with tho oil man, presented him with sixteen dollars' worth of watch-dog ?'' "He'll eet him upon you if you have any trouble ?" "Um 1 Have I no rodf ess ?" "Yes, sir, go nnd lick tho prairie rang er who hns Btolen nwny your girl's af fections." I'll do it r; Glad to hear it, I'll defend yourense for twenly dollars." "Um P "Um I" "Como to think of it he is a bigger man thnn I am." "Then let. him lick you, and I'll make it cost bim fifty dollars F "Uml I'll think of it." "Um ! Office hotirs from eight a. m. to six p. m. And the young mitn troubled with in ward agitatinu took himself out. run sand iilas-i. Says tbo "Journal of Science," Among the wonderful nnd useful iuventions of the times is the common blast. Suppose ou desire a piece of marble for a grave stone; you cover the stone with n sheet of wax no thicker than a wafer; then you cut in the wax the name, date, etc, leav ing the mnrble exposed. Now pass it under the blast and the sand shall cut it away. Remove the wax aud yon hnve the cut letters. Take a piece of French plate glass, say two by six feet, cover it with fine lace.and pass it under the blast, and not a thread of the lice will be in jured , but the sand will cut deep into the gltss wherever it is not covered by the lure. Now remove the lace nnd yon have a delicate a'.ul benutiful figure rnlsed ou the glass. Iu this way beautiful figures of nil kinds ere cut in glass nnd at a small expense. The workmen can hold their hands under the blast without harm, even when it Is rapidly cutting away the hardest glass, iron or stone, but they mnst look out for finger-nails, or they will be whittled off right hastily. If they put on steel thimbles to protect the nails it will do hut little good, for the sand will soon whittle them away; but if they wrap a piece of cotton around them they are safe. You will at once s-.e the phi losophy of it. The sand whittles away nnd destroys any hnrd substnnce even glass but does not affect substances that nre soft nnd yielding, like wax, cotton, fine lace, or even the human hand. A ci.r.iuJY.TiAiws Nn.nT danci- "I have had," eald a well known cler gyman, "some very droll experiences, Among the most exciting wns the one I will uoWrelate. A well known mcrch' ant was Very sick some thought nigh unto death. 'He would see no pastor, nor allow nny one to speak to him on the subject of religion. One elay he men tioned my name, though be was no ac quaintance of mine, lie named me two or three times. At length his wife nsked him if he wanted me to cill. ne besi tilted for some time, nnd then nsked hit family to send for mo. Handdml: "Tell him to come right away." I obeyed tb summons, was ushered into, the sick chamber, and at once recognized the gentlem in who had been nn ocoasional hearer in my church. He greeted me with great cordiality, and asked that all should leave the room. He wanted to speak to ma privately. His wife left with evident reluctance. The man was so week that be could with difficulty turn iu bed. As soon as the door was closed, the patient sprung from his bed, turned the key in the lock, seized upon me with the strength of n giant and said; "Now we will have a nice dance," clasping me abnnt the body, aud he, in his night shirt, commenced to caper and prance ubout the room, humming in a low voice "I and my father are one, equal in pow. er and glory." He kept bis pace for an hour, until I was nearly dead from ex haustion and fright. He was a wild ma, nlao. Ouce I attempted to scream. He seized me by the throat His eyes flash. ed lire. He said be would brtin me if I was not nulet. Kouud aud round he turned, keeping up the refrain, "I aud my father are one, equal in power aud glory," Pretending to be pleased, I aug geited that he call in tome of the fml Year if Taid in Advance not paid in advance, $1.23 ly to join us. He caught nt the idea. Ho opened the door to call the house hold up, and I instantly flew down stairs pursued by (he madman. Ho was arrett ed, tatttt to the rffadhcuse-and in twenty hours died a raving maniac. I have uevcr.since heard these words repeated without being thrown iuto a cold sweat, I had dance enough that night to last me tho balance of my life." RnlTOItR. "What ferocious looking animal is this'' "This ia nn editor.'' "Indeed I Are tbey very dangerous?" "Sometimes. Wfceh cornered up.they hnve been knpwn to be quite combative, nnd ngnin tbey bnve been known to go through n convenient back Window. Generally they are mild and passive." "When are they most dangerous ?" "When intruded upon bvn book agent who wants a forty-lino local for n seventy- five cent book, or by a poet with verses about gentle spring." "Are editors cross to each other ? "Only when separated by several blocks of buildings.' "Do they often have fearful combats with each other?" ' Occasionally, when they go out in opposite directions nud como upon each other by aecident." "Aro editors ever cowhided ?" "Sometimes the small oucs are but tho big ones are very rarely molested." "Do editors' eat?" "Tbey do. It was formerly supposed they nte nt long intervals nnd upon rare occasions, but it is now n well authenti cated fact that tbey cat a great deal when they can get It." "What kind of feed do they like most?" "They are not very particular. While they wont refuse quail'on tonet, fried crabs or roast turkey about Christmas time, tbey bnve been known to make a hearty repast off a dish of cold turnips and consumptive herring." "Can they eat concert tickets?" "We believe not. Some persons have gained this erroneous impression from falso teaching in early life, but no au thenticated instance pf such a thing is on record." "Do editors go free into shows?" "They do when they givo a dollar and a half local for a twenty-five cent ticket" "Are all editors bald like this one ?" "No; only the married ones are bald. But let us pass on; the editor does not like to be slnred nt." FItO.11 THIS TO TltAT. "We don t know much about it, of course," Fnya the editor of the. Burling ton Hawkeye, "bnt wo should think af ter a man has been secretary of tho treas uryfor'twoor three years, and had oc. casionnlly dumped S5O,000,00tlnto Wall street to relieve the market, and bad call ed in $20,000,000 sixes at one time, and bought $2,000,(100 of bonds every week, and disbursed $11,000,000 one week nud $18,000,000 the next, wo should think it would gravel him awfully to go back'in to his office, when the aciminUtral.cn changed, and make au abstract of a fnrm away out in Bticksbaw connly and sell it for, an old woman down in Kickapco township tonnold fellow out in WnuMu daw settlement, and only get n fee of $32 and have to wait four months for that, and then have to take a sorrel colt' for it Perhaps the ex-eecretartes of the treasu ry don't mind it much, but we just say we don't like to get used to it." I'lIILOMOI-ll Y OF TltU5 LOVE. Oueknocked at his beloved's door, and a voice frntn within asked:' "Who is there?" He answered . "It is I." "This house will not hold me nnd tbee. And the door reranined fast shut Then went the lover into tbo desert and fasted and pr.ijed iu solitude. And after a year he returned and again knock ed nt the door. And again tho voice a iked: "Who is there?" And he said: ' It is thyself." And immediately the door was optned to him. wild, tiii; Mii:i.t. cwi: in. The Milwaukee Sun propounds the fol lowing counundrum: "In boring a well for oil at Sarnia, opposite Port Huron, Mich., the other day, the drillers struck n vein of gas at tbo depth of COO feet. The gas was lighted, when a brilliant flame shot up into the air aud has been burn ing ever since, all efforts to extinguish it proving unavailing, Tb e location is only a short distance from Detroit, and it is thought a pipe line can be laid to that city and the gas used to supply all three of the places. The contents of the in side of the earth ere many and varied- oil, biino and gas and it would seem that the constant flow of these fluids will, in time, form a sort of goneness In side of tbo earth that may result in a crash. When that time comes people will realize, ptrhaps, how they have knocked the props from under themselves. What does it profit a man if he extracts mil lions ot barrels of salt, oil and gas and loses his own world? (Grand Btpids Times.) A Uuildar'a I'onliiuoii)'. Cba. S. Strickland, Esq, of g Boylston Place, Boston, Mass., after relating his sur prising recovery from rheumatism by 8t. Jacob's Oil, says I cannot find words to euivey my praise and gratitude to the dis coverers of tins liniment . Fond metbers can easily prevent tbelr youthful offspring from creeping up stairs by scattering a few Ucks along the route, A llenllby Ninte, People are constantly chanalng their homes from Et Iq Wet and from North to South or vice versa in search of a healthy State. Jfthsy wiiuld learn to beoonteuterl and to use the celebrated Kidney. Won when airk they would be much better ulf. The whole system ran be kept Id a healthy state by this simple but effectual remedy. " J" M m.AM,u B UUSHMSIIIWI l The Carbon Advocate. An Independent Famllr NewppiKr Published every tATU'WAY, In Lehighton; Carbnu Co., l a., by IIAItllY r. lUOItTiMJTtUll. OtMClt DAfftWAY. short distance sbivs the Lehl h Volley Tt It. Depot.' Tens: $1.00 per Amixaii ill Advance Kykrt Dtwiurttos or ri.xh tyt vinct Job Printing ATVK.fi lOWrPHKSi Our Puzzle CcTner. AKHWRns TO THE LAST. COMBIKTD SqfAIltS'.-- B O O T T A L K .T A O K CnABADE. ' Aspiration'. Enioma There's no such w rd anJalL CtSOSSAvO-lD l'NlGMA. In horse, not iu ttim In water, m! fu dream," In spear, not In gni. ' ' ' lu face, lint fn tn.ii; Iu halebet, Unt in i'Xf Iu hemp, unt in 11 x; In three, hot ifr Ion ; In 1'ilcfl, uotlu door; My wh le's a flower cf modest meifl Wwch iu our larden nlrirf seen. Lt.TlJt ML' TllANKPOsTrjONd. 1. trai'siioiv hB important p.tt of ilia body, nnd fnrm a snud bank ti,tbe sea. 2. Tianspose a footstep Jiuto a large basket 3. Transpose pure, nnd b.ivej a weapon. i. Transport! to exclude, aud Ir rtu an article of ItffnV 6. Transpose pi r" of the foot, pud form to forfeit 6. Tinus(ose to trufHo, ar.d hnve track. 7. Transpose fin article of wenring ap parel, nud bnve another. 8. Trnispose ilnvaion, und hnve a parent IUnnts. di.uioFdtuzzle. 1. A consonant, 2. Wrath. 3. Ten edge. I. Final. 6. A eonsr.tnnf. Lirrtfi elJ 'AI.UlIVM I0i;..(. An Euglinh paper publishes the follow ing, nnd nuche8 for it ns a fact on tho testimony of "n valued coiroVpondcnl." "During tho winter the denizens of our poultry yar.l nre permitted to roam at pleasure through our fu'tcfiei! fardCli, and one morning I bad just left them out of their yard, wkenI wag amused nt the sagacious wy in 'which -'Miss Dick' a crested Polish hen of grtnt Intel liger.e e and beauty strutted up to 'Snltnu,' cur Brahmapootra cock, who, with his wi.e, 'Lady Bird,' ut his side, wos' resalii'R himstlfiu what hud once been n promu ing bed of spinach, and looking up into his face, seemed, as it proved, lo be ask ing some favrr of him, which he, v. ith an uncourteous toss of his bead, declined to perforin. Miss Dick howevenwas not to be so easily disconcerted, for, tun.ing to 'The Lidy Bird.' sho evidonllyjfu gal Iinaeeons language, repeated her request. The latter, with an amiable and matrrn ly air, nt once inserted her bent iuto that of her fair petitioner nnd extracted there frufu a long leaf of spinnitcb, evidently tbo causa of Mbs Dick's uuhap' piness . Will miy oue,rifter rending Ibis, deny tho fan! nf these interesting cr'ntures being endowed wttlij a power of conver- ng amingst themselves? Let those who do, devote some little time to watcbing their feathered possessions or neighbors, aud wo promise them nn ample rswnrdiu tba amusemeut aye, and profit, to be de rived from a closer study of those'lnter- estirg creatures whom orr Heavenly Father has given us for dux use and amusement" -.iifiifiy ... , On account of its remarkably delicate and lasting fragrance society holies are loud iu their praises uf Floreiton Cologne. A washerwoman's chief support ii tut clothes' prop. When the night is pitoh dark It does by no means follow that its s-tirry. ,(. . . AvuliU-d. Gray hairs are honorable but their pre mature nppearsnco is annoying. Parker's Hair IlnLuni provents tbe annnyane by promptly restoring the ynuthfui.colur. Dors a man show his relative strength when be marries his first cousin. Much as a pretty woman m iy adiuirn a gallant scout, she car's little for' bim when ou tbe trail of htr beat promenade suit A KIND U'OIIDOFAilVICIi. If you feel yourself growing weak, 'yonr stremetli failing, the natural function nf the body beenmln,!! Impaired, take warnint; i', time i your system Ueads Iran, which, when combined with proper vegetable extract)., Srikluces a tonic nfrnro medicinal efl'ecl. uch a remedv is Brown's Iron Hitters. I)iv it of your druggist and do not b pruH- tn taito a substitute, for this is the inly remedy "liicli givs pernuntnt strength, It contains uo alcohol, nor doe it IjIuckou the teeth. It receives the universal endorse ment of clergymen, physicians, druggists, and nil who buva Used it. A full pack of curds in the forecast la must never becoufouuded with the quir. ter-deck iu nu entirely ditfertut part of the vessel. Two thousand doctors propose ia me t togtth'r and discuss medical sub jects. The bent flu that will result from this cannot be estimated. Wnilo the doctors are io convention everybody will get well. flheiiinetlsm, neiralgia, hysteria,, fe male weakness, etc., promptly cure J with Droiru's Iron BitU.-s. -When a woman goes visiting she wants shoes fully two s'zea too sidall; but it's astounding wbatrt dlnf com fort the same woman can extract from pair of slippers three size loo large, in her own bouse. The oar elrirc of Brnasels bava adopted a little girl, the cinugbttrefa deceased member of the fraternity, and we should nrt be surprised if sntne local pantgraphrr should allude to bir a a "genulue Brnssds carpet" GsxTLSMSn Your Hop Killers have he-Mi of great value In me. 1 was latd up with tvp'ioid fever f"r over twn months, ami could get nn relief until I tried your Hop Bitters. Tn those suffering from debility, or ny nn in feeble health, 1 ennlully rcc omuitud'tbeui. -I. C. BrotTi'L. . C83 Fulloq Be., Chicago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers