AdAertising Rates. We doslre It to be, distinctly understood that no advertisements wilt be Inserted in the columns of Tut Carbon Advooatk that nay be received from unknown parlies or firms unle.il accompanied by tlio cash. The fallowing are our only terms! one syuitin (10 Ltxts), One year, each insertion 10 eta Bix months, each Insertion ' 53 eta' Three months, each Insertion - 20 cts. Less than threo months, first insertion 1 1 each subsequent Insertion 25 eta. Local notices 10 cents per line. II. V. MOUTIIIMER, Publisher. -CARDS, Attorneys. -vyr h. lursiiEit, ATTOItNKV AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, nim8iasiT,LiiiionTos,FA. Rial h.t.t and Collection Ai?eiev Will Ha.TnU Sell It.al KsUle. Conveyancing .teatljr dime rrl sstlens promptlr tati. Settling llstates of p dents a specialty. May be cou.ulted In Knrfllsli BdUerman. Nlv.lS. Physicians and Dentists. A. ViERIIAMEit, 31 1)., 'PHYSICIAN ANDSCIIOBON Jpecl.l ttU-ntlon ali to Chronic Diseases, nffleei South Hunt coiner Ironand 2nd sts..l.e aluhlop.Pa. AprllS, 1876. sr. D. KKIIEIt, 31. D. U. S KxamliiltiR Snrgcon, rr.AOTICINO PIIYSIOIAN and SUHQEoN. OKricm uaute Street, Henna's ulock, Lcansh lon. 1'a. Ala Lie caiisaucd la tlio Ocrm m Language. Nov. 3 D It. C. W. HOWTEK, PHYSICIAN AND SUROLON. Mar be consulted In Hie German or English language. Clerics: Opposite Durllns'a Drtnc store, HANK St., Lehlghlon. I'a. Jin.ll-yi W. A. Cortright, D.D.S., OFFICE : Opposite the "moadwoy Houso," Mauch Chunk, Pa. Patients, have the bencltt of the latest Im provements In ineobinli.il appliances nn I !i.i i.nii metho Is of ireatmetii In nil surgical eases. Nl I'ltUUS-OXIDU administered If desired. K possible, persons residing outsldo or Alauch Chunk, should ui ike engagements by mall. JJ8 Vl X C'ONVKVANCEK, AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT The f-jllowlaa Oouipinle. are Represented! LIC.IAN )N MUrWALFIHR. ItUAillMl MWI'U.Vt, I'lllE, VOUIMI i'lllji. i-orT.svn.r.i: I'MRK. , ., Ll':il l II 1'IllK. and tho THAT j:r,F.It- AllCIDKNT ISHUUANO'L ll P-nnivlvanH and Mutual Ifo.-so Thief etce Iveantl Ingram o Cnmi-aiiy. urc3).ia;i mos. KUJiKitcn. QARBON HOUSE, J. W. BAUDEMI1USII, PROPRIETOR, HakxSt., Lkhiohtox, Pa, pi..'ni..n. Ttn R,iirorii tlrst.elarsacenm nidations lu the I'ravoltnir public, Hoarding b the Hit or Week 011 Reasotialdo Terms. ihAiM iiivAri. Wines and l.tauors always on band. Uosd Sheds aud Stables. Willi atten tive Hostlers, .uuolied. April lu-yi -pVCKEUTON HOVEIi. Mldwiy between Mauch Chunk R: Lchlshton LEUPOMI MEYER, PnorniKTOR, Packerton, Tcnn'a. This well known hotel Is admlrablr refitted, and has the bostiiccomtnodatloits lor perinan. ont and transient hiardcrs. Eicollent tahlo. and the very bo.t Imuors. Also Hue stables otiaehod. Sept. 10-yl Livery & Sale Stables UAMIC STIIKBT.LKIIKIIITON, P FAST TKOTt'INO HORSES, ELEUAT CARRIAGES, And positively LOWER IT.K'F.S thau any oiuer i.tvery 111 wiu tuuotj. I.ir;ena hind.o'no Carilae for I'.inrml piraosisand Wcihlhisn. DAVID EUCUUT Nov. 22. J. W. RAUDENBUSH Respeetlully announos tn the pnhtle that h hit .niiil i N'f.W LIV'EIIY SI'AIILE ll toen ctlen with his hotel, aud Is prepared to lurnisn leauis mr Fawilj, Weli'mzs or Mm Trius n shortest notleeanil most liberal terms. All orders lnathe"Uarh,ii House" will rccilve pre apt attention Stable un Norm S'rret, neit the bote'. Lehlirhn.n lan.l nrnniAMfirrt Soldiers. Widows. r i" W I NO Parsiit.and Children nr Injury entitles. Mllllous appropriated and workln force doubled. Priuupl work and homds made happy. Fee lu Apply now WldlTJ. re,marrled. now enlllled during wldowhu'xl. Urcat succrsi In INCREASE case.. HnVKTYaiid ll'ek Payun I Dlsclmrae. procured. Dtttrlm entitled to all dues under new laws. D iIinVITlvl Tor Inventors. Land IKarraals IIX 1 Dfl IU procured. boulil and sold. Tue WOULD . SOLDILH," (weekly paper). Samole copy iree. Send sl tpip fur lull ln.lraoihns, blanks and bounty table. V W H rOERALD & CO.. Peltllnu. 1'iil-nt and Land Au'ys, Washington, D.0. U-ui2 DROP IN AT THE f Carbon Advocate OFFICE FOR Cheap Printing! J II. V. MoiiTniMEU, Proprietor. VOL. XI., No 17. Railroad Guide. Arrangement ef Passonger Trains. NOVEMHCR, 12th. 18S2. Trains levro Allentown as follows: (Via I'KIIKIUMKN lUlLtlOAll.) For Vhll idolphla at S.10, e.4S, 11.40 a.m., and '3.10 J', tu, SUNDAYS. For Philadelphia at 5.O0 a. ui. and 3.35 p.m. (Via East Pemk IIrakch.) Fur Heading and HarrlsbuOg, G 00, 8.10 a. to.. 111.15, 4.3 ', unit 8.0 p. in. For Lsnoaster and Columbia, 6.00, 8.40 a, lo , and 4 3111 SUNDAYS. For llnrrtsburg, nnd waypolnts, 9.0S p. to. Trains for Allentown leavo as follows i (Via PKIIKIOMKN Hailuoad ) Learo Plilladeljhla, 7,40 a. in. and 1.00, 1.S5, and S.16 p. ni. SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 8.10 a. m., 5.15, and 4 20 p. in. (Via East Push. Drancii.) Leave Heading, 7.30, 10.15 a. In., 2.00, 3.(3, nnd n 15 p. m. Leave Ilarrlsburir, 6 2), 7.00, 0.50 a. m , 1.45 and 4.11 p. in. Lvavu Luicastcr, tT.30 a. m., 1.0J and f3.IO p in.) Leave Columbia,! 30 a. m.,1 10ana3.4up.in. fc'roiu King Street Depot. SUNDAYS. Leavo Rcaillnir. 7 30 a. m. Leavo lltinlsburg, 620 a, m. Tralrs via "Pcrklomen Railroad" marked llms 11 run lo nnd Iron! Depot, Ninth nnd Ureen slrccts, I'lilladclpliln, other trains lo and from Ilroad street Depot. 1110 "o ou and o.sa a. in. trains irnra nurn. Inwn, nnd tlio l 35 and a.15 p.m. train from Philadelphia, via I'erhlotocn Railroad, liavo through cars lo and I rum Philadelphia. J. E. WOUTTEN, (lencral Alaiiaiter. CO. UAtrrQi'K. llen'l 1'ii'ir u. lie tot Ageui. November Olh J0HNR.G.WEYSSER, PROPRIETOR OF THE West End Brewery, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Puts Porter and Laser Beer Delivered all over the State. October 8, 1881 jl J-F YOU ARE IN .NEED OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, or, Ucnts rurmsmng uoorts GO TO CLAUSS&. BROTHER THE POPULAR Merchant Tailors, Bank Street, Lohighton. PRICES VERY LOW FOR OAS1I. The public patronage solicited. Julyl-tf Central Carriage W orks, Dunk St., Lehigliton, r.i., Are prepared to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, S prin Wagon, CvC., Uf every description, In the most substantia! manner, and at Lowest Cush Prices. lU'imirln' l'rouiiitly Atlrmlcd to. TREXLER April 20, 1883 yl & KREIDEER, Proprietors, BAKK STREET, first store aUve Iron, culls utteiitioti In his new uiid fash lonitble rlui-k All of which he Is Selling at VERY LOW EST CASH PRICES. IV An Inspection Invited and satisfaction gvaianteed In all cases. PENSIONS for Soldiers on any oisease. wounn or in- jury. Fees, tioov marireslor Deserters. lloantv. Rack Pay. Disci ete.. nrneured. 14 rears experience. . Address CM SITES . CO, 4, K Street. Washing ton, D.U. Jan.e-tf e LAND,-; flUtnriB f perl ally. anl WATl A" l. A 11 II I I 11 n A I IMESTKA.1) iRUTIKIOAT. KS and all Iclndi nf IiAMl SCJUPT bouV)it ini jM. jjurice Slock, ttnd HUl.c't I'rlcfi p M. Io yna rant lo or 1utT If L,.ii A 1 TllliMIR A I lAvenov I Law 1 151 & I Waihtngtou, P. 1' Jan. 6-tf c. The great superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over allother cough remedies is attested 3-by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis, Whooping Cotih, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive pcrions in advanced stages cf the Dhcasc. For Sale byr.'.l Drupels. Price, 25 cents. K A r-lVMT "nnlid.itisell Edison's Mu. V7 ijix 1 o ca Telephono and l-jllsou's nsinniaiicinis I'lnno nun urirnn .tiumc. En. close stamp lor dialogue and tern.s. EDISON MUS1U CO., Philadelphia. Pa. dec. 24'UiO. FOR THE PERfiflAPJENT CURE OF iro otLei dlscaao ia ro rrcvalcnt In. country as Conrtlpctioa, tnd nn remedy I lua ever cquallea Oo celebrated KIDNEY-m hu- cj cure, wcaicvcr izie caurr, however obstinate tho caco, tlila rcrcil will oTcrcono it. OES Fr Tina di2trc5elzis cora 1 bmU?m Diaint 1a verr ftDtto bs complicated with conjsliDatlcn. Kidnty- Wort strcnsliicrj Uio vcahCTiel iirLs and tj chyoicianii and mtdlslnc hav-Dbeforodil.' kt ed. IVlt you fcavo either of thetso iroubi USE llrspectlully uiiin-uiitcr t" the tcopleof Le hlxhtim nnd Its vieinlly that hu Is now pre pared losupply them with all kinds of Household Furniture MamifaMtired from the best Seasoned Male. rials al Prices full v as towns tho fame an lei e. CHii ho liouiih' lor 1 Is 'whero, Hero are a lew ol the Inducements ottered I'.irlnr Sets at from 50 to fCO Walnut ldarhle.tnp llrei-inK Caso lli-.lr'Kim Suites, a pieces All) to 45 Painted lleilro-im Suites 18tof(1 lane Seated i'halr, persetofe.... 49 (lommoti hnlrs, per .et of 6 44 and all oilier linous equally cneap. In this connection. I deslro In rail the at. leoll"n orib pp,,p- to mvnmple f.eltttlr In THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS with a NEW and HANDSOME HEARSE, and a lull line of OASlCr.TS and UOrTIIMS, 1 am prepated lo intend promptly to ail or ders In I his lluo. ut lowest prices. Patronaire rrrpertlully solicited and the most ample satlsfactl n cuarantced. V. SUIIWARTZ, ootia HANK St.. LchlKbton. US'Job Printing neatlv, cheaply and promptly execut ed at tins omcc. uivo us a trial and be convincod. r"1 L CD o B B grmr.S,r1? Cj "i s: PRICE 0 l.l INDEPENDENT" LE1IIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, A WAEMEM0KY. What I Twenty years T It sccms.but yes terday That 1,-umId a patriotic throng, Enlisted as o soldier In the froy. Thnt wiso men said could not last very long. Howfresh the barracks nnd recruiting scenes, The drill, the guard-m6uut and tho dress parntte. Tin pork, the mush, nnd oh,yegodsl Ihoso beans I Tliey lado from .recollection ? Nary ladal It ra 11 riot be too freshly sounds tlio creek Of fractured hard-lack 'nealh tile soldiers' blow ; I hoir them rustle in my haversick, As firm as granite nnd ai while ns snow. Acaln they vanish as tlio days go by, Yea, one by one.llll, miles of march til do, I reach the last one with a weary sigh, Ami view it crosi-eytd thus it scerrled like two. slnnd again, a clievroned "non-conimlsh,1' A new recruit, 'nealli war's destroying hall; I hear the zip nf bullets, and I wish I had nn overcoat and cool nf mail. .' do not nnd Hint lenr oil fades nway, As I beard of, when ill deadly strife. I'd rather march nn Independence Day Behind the great big drum and festive fife. Not twenty years! My legs arc aching yet From lilting mud for Durnside lie whose luck At Fredericksburg, one night ns black ns jet And raining pitch lorks, elands in history " stuck I" Alnsl 'twns there I did the fearful deed That holds mo up unto the world's deep scorn ; Starving, nyr, frenzied, In my nwful neol, I robbed a mule of half an ear of corn I And twenty years have flown the fates forbid I It seems but t'other day a voice intoned, " You Yank, there, dropthut gun," And drop I did. ''Yea, I'd have dropped all Uncle Samuel owned, Ilnd it been nn inc. As it was, I shed Musket and cartridge-bux, the while an eye tiooked keen along a rifle at my head, Yes, I obeyed I I cannot tell a lie. THE TRUTH AT THE BI0HT TIME. When Genera! Sturgis went on Ills great expedition at tho southwest, tho main body t his 0 uniiiand hailed at Salem, and a de tachment of thrcu hundred men was sent out to reconnoitre tho road In Ripley, n lilllo towr. southwest ol Corinth. . yhn within a few miles of that place, the advance Ciiard of the detachment came upon and captured a squad of half a dozen, .rebel cavalry without firing a gun.' As is custom-1 I ary, the prisoners werq closely chummed with n ylew lo eliciting such information of (he oneuiv's whereabouts nnd intention ailhey might be nblo 13 gtve A-gaunt slringv haired man, iihoscomed to be the lender of the rebel party, was conducted to iherflii-er in command of our advance, who asked him 'What regiment do you belarg to?" ' I won't tell," was the iKiinUd reply of the rebel. 'How far is it to Ripley!" was the next question "Don't know," answered Iho man,su1len- ly, with the true Rarksilalo gril. "Who is your commander?" "Won't tell, "How far off is the command to wrhich you belong?" still inquired the persevering Federal, pretending not to notice the crusty demeanor of his prisoner. Here that rebel Informed him In terms that would not bo altogether comely ili print, that he would see him in 0 much hotter regirn than Mis eissippi before be would tell him any thing atall. "Very well,"sald the officer, drawing and cocking a revolver, "I will send you there I to wait for me." "You imy shoot me If you want to,"ald the Confederate, "but you will ho sorry for it. "Wliv? "Ileeauso there arn a hundred men over yonder in the woodi,aud If they heard you shoot they will come up and murder every man of you, Well," said the officer, "since yon have told me just Khat I wanted to find out I guess I won't shoot you." Ill Ihirlv minutes the whole hundred men were pris-'iiers. KIND 0' WANTED TO BE IN FRONT, Sergeant Hunler,"f the Keiiluekysohliery , exhibited the hrayest qualities iu the con diet ul Springfield, Mo. His auiwrli figure never failed to attract the eye iu the ranks d the Gil ml. He hud served in the regular cavalry, und Iho Body Guard (I'renionl's ded men) had profiled greatly from his skill ns a ilrillmiisler. Ho lost lliree horses killed under him in Iho fight. As soon as me was killed, he caught another from the rebeh; I lie third horse taken by him iu this way lis rode into 81. Louis. Tim Sergeant slew five men, Said lie "I won't fieiik of those I shot anelher mav have lilt them: hut those 1 touched Willi my sabre I am suro of, because I felt them.' At the beginning of tho charge he came to the extreme right and look p-i-ition uexl 0 MJ 'r Zignny I, whom he followed closely through the battle. The Mjor,eee!ng him said: 'Why are you here, Sergeant? Your place is with your company 011 tho left," 'I kind o' tvanled to- be ill front," was ' tin answer. What culd I aiy to such a man!" ex claimed Z.gonyi speaking of the matter alterwards. An Irish woman, needing some silk and some tape, sent her husband for them. The silk was shown, hut the buyer thought the n Ire too great. The clerk explained that all silk goods were dear, owing to some d seise at this time prevalent among the silkworms. The line was next examined. and the Irishman thought that a lit'.le stiff as to price. "And indadr, slr,"siys he, "is likewoiso a desase a-prevalio' among the I lijieworms?" To a correspondent! No, you are mis taken; Father Tiber never occupied the I Papal cbsir. He thought too much of hi bed. Live and Let Live." PA., SATURDAY", MARCH 17, 188). Carradine's Love. Cnrfadlno cat alone at his easel, pnlnt inp; nail as he painted he thought. Eight Tears befuro, when he wan n poor mid struggling boy, just entering 011 (hut mob which must In run by evety aspirant to art nml lis honors, thero happened to lilm Koraetblng which neither time nor toll had ever been able lo tffnee from his memory. As he was passing along the Hired a wreath of fragrant roses sudden ly fell on bis head, and, looking tip in womUr, he beheld, reaching out from the embroldtreil draperies of nu over hanging window, a child, with fiilry-likt-proportions, with jjrmt, t'nrk evis, and long, curling black locks, who atnnd smiling mid throwing him kUs.cn from 1ier curved lips colored like n porno grauate. While tue Mill gazed n nurre had como forward nnd dr.iwn tho child awny; tho curtains were closed, and lie siw tho Utile crcaluro no more. Suoh was the vision (hat the atttstlad carried so long in his memory; in his .memory only, fur he ba.t 110 Mcond iilimpse of (he cbild. That very day nn accident hud occurred which kept him a prisoner in bin room for some wecks,:ind when next ho went out the house was empty, aud a placard with great flaring letters auuomicit'g It for Bale Mured him In the face, lrom the Mime window in which the little white-robed ill' hud stood waving her hand und smiling to bim. In courseof (Imeolhir faces appeared Ibere, but they were strange faces and among them was nevtr (he oue for which he looked. Now, ns C.irmilitie xnt painting alone, he thought nf nil tbU; of the struggle that had ended at length iu success; of his bur.) unfriended boyhood, nud of the benutilnl child with her fragrant rose crown, which had seemed almost like a prophecy. Thut rosc-wrcath, dry nud withered now, was nil that was left to him of the fair visiou, but when this meriting, in taming over nn old port lolio, he had come upon it by chance, it spoke to Mm of that by-'goue dy just as eloquently ns.whm its blossoms were fresh nud full, Eight year ago,-' he said, thought fully, letting the shrivelled circlet slip through his lingers slowly. ?;be must bo uenr 10 now if she lives. I ? Xo, I do not doubt her living', presence some where. I wonder where she is now, at d what she is like at 1C?" With that, ho placed the wreath be side his easel and began to-paiut, Tho lace, as it grew on his canvas, presented n young girl iu the dewy morning blwh of first voulh.'with shadows iii'thegieat' tnrx ryes nun a nan smua nuont tLo bright curved lips, like au embodied, summer s';n shower. It was thus that Ih i artist pictured his ideal of the child womau, whose infaulile look and tmila for tight long yearj had been bis own dream of love. Carrauina had sot had an"casy life. An niptmn from his eaillest years, poor aud unfriended, be had h' riven hard for the, means to gratify f.nt inherent idola try fur nrt which was always cl.imorirg to Hud expression in form and coloring. He had fought nnd ho had won; but uow, at 2G, he stood in the place which he hnd gtiucd for himself almost as much alone nt tho vtry heart as ho had Leen eight 3ars before, when Ihe child's gift come to him as u prophecy. It was not that he was frieudless. There were uieu who liked and sought him. women who wouM have gladly taught hi in to forget his lonelluesi iu their nfficlion. But though his nature responded readily to any kindness, there was oue chord, deeper than nil, thut re mained untouched; and, from the sweet est glances, - his thoughts weut back to tLc unknown child that had smiled down ou.lilm to long ago. The ideal head became his great source of enjoyment, nud, a dreamy softness shaded his dark gray eyes, as line by line and tint by tint took him buck into that past, which, nil lifeless r.s it was, se-tned to him, iu those moments, mire te.il than the bu-y present. Vet uow, iu relieving that mm bright vision of 1 is memory, it was not s- iniieli the loiely child (hat he saw, in fancy, us the Imiu liful girl whose face, with fuller ilepth and Nuoetness, looked out athimlum his own canvas. Iuslinctivcly, bo hardly knew why. be iliidiked to work on this picture iu any other presence, aud he lievotid lo it ui ly his hours of solitude, tia it happii.ed 1 1. nt it was nearly fluished when, by Mitua chance, u Iritud ili.covirod him btidiug over it, too absorbed to notice any tip- prouch. As the duor opened, Canudino rose hnslily.turningbis easel to the wall. so as to couutal the face upon it. This little slrategetu, however, was destined to be at no nv.iil. Hiving been mnrktd by the intruder one of those cordial, well-meaning people, good-i.atnred to a degret, but v. ith little dilicacy of perception- tho action at ouce aroused bis curios ty. "Aha, master painter," he said, wilh a I.IU4I1, "let us see what it is that you work at by youri-elf till it steals nway your ejes and ears. Only oue peep!" With that, he laid his baud ou the frame, and, receiving forbidding word from Curradine, turned It ronud. The next uiouieut he wus loud in bis "raise. "But who is it, Curradine? If it is a portrait (til me where to flud the origin al, nud I will, if it is a seven days' jour ney 1" Carradluo smiled. "If I myself knew where, to Und, sneh an original, I should not be here to tell yon, my good friend," he answered eras. rely. Oh. a fancy sketch," said the other, mislead, as (be artist had desired. "I might hare saved myself the trouble of Asking. No real flesh aud blood face I over luokod like that tbs more shauie $1.00 If Nature, I sayt Of course job will exhibit It, Oirrndine?" - "No," answered tho painter, quleily. "Not'' repeated (he other Iu surprise. "But, my dear fellow, yon must, or I shill betray your secret, and you will hive a swarm of visitois, wor.e than Iho plague of Egypt, let in upon you." Garrudine hesitated. A chancoword in his friend's speech had suggetsled a possibility that made his heart leap in spile. of sober reason, "Yon Are right," he said, "I shall send the picture for exhibition. It will be better so."' After his visiter had left him aline again, Ciirndluebeut long over his easel gaziug into Hie lovely, upturned face, until it began to fade iuto the gatheriug twilight. "If id" he murmured lo himself, Imlf unoiusctously. "But it cannot be. Vet I will send it nnl pirnaps " And so the picture whs sent, in due tini?; mid it seemed almost as if ('arra dine's soul ha I gone with it nnd drawn him lo follow. Ilnur after hour, nod day aflcr day, he sat in the gall-ry scrul Iniziug engeily every face amid the vis itors whom taste or fashion had brought In look at the now celebrated artist's 1 it- est sucoess. Every uight he went awny unsali.s6ed, and every morning he re turned with hope springing afresh lu his heart. Still, tho object of his search, whitei eritmay liavo beon, doc-s not appear; aud one day, discouraged at last, ho re solved to go no more on so fruitless an errand. Shutting himself in Ills studio, he began to paint, hut strive us he would, he could dommind ueitLer hand lmr f incy. Finally, tirtd of repente.i failure, he abandoned work, and yielded to the impulso which drow his steps in the cus tomary direction. When he entered the smalt sido-room in which his picture hung, he found but two persons within, a youug man and 1. girl. Catradlne could not see the faces of these two, but, with an earnestness for which he wasatn loss to account, ho fol lowed their retreating figures ns they moved slowly toward his picture. But tho next moment an exclamation of .as tonlbbmeut burst from tho lips of the young man. "Why, here is your portrait, Leila! What does it mean? Who can tho paint er be?" With that, he hnrricd out to purchase a catalogue. Carrudine advanced quick ly to the girl. "I am tho pninteri" he said. , She 'turned nnd looked at him with ono steady gaze frcm those glorious eyes that had haunted .hisr visions for so many yean.- lben she spoke: "You painted that picture? And ho?"' "From remembrance," he answered. "It uas my only tribute to the little un known princess who crowned me once wilh robes. Does she, too, remember it?'' For 11 moment doubt was in her face; but as ho looked fixedly nt her it van ished in cerlaiuly. A smile jiibt touched the bright lips. "It was you, then, on whom I forced my roses? a princess who gave away her honors unasked. How often I havo won dered since" She stopped, tamed to the canvas, nnd ndded abruptly, "But I was a child then; aud hero" "Here you nre ft woman." said Carra dine, completing the unspoken sentence. "It is so hard to understand? The Bame power that kept the child in my heart showed me iuto what she wonld ripen." She did not look at him uow, but at the picture, as she asked in a low voice, "And whom am I to thsuk for such an honoi?" "My namo is Hubert Carradine," he answered, nnd saw at oucj that it was nn nufamill.ir vord to her. "And yours? Through all these years your face has haunted me always, but your name I uever knew." Sho hesitated a moment, then turned lo him, "You nevtr knew my namt? Then Ihiuk of mo still as yon have thought of mo through all of Iho many psst years,'' she slid, nhulf smile lingering about her mouth, but never lighting the great dark that was shaded by some sub tle sadness. Toe look, the toue, transport-id Carrndine beyoud runt-mbr.ince of place or circumstance, iuto the unreal realm nf imagination in which his wish was a ipreme ruler. "I have, thought of yon always ns ray life and my lovj." he said, half ul con sciously, his dreamy, deep gray eyes clriiug tip in her face. She blushed suddenly, und then paled in au instant. Just Iheu her former companion entered the room. I inn TjoIU Auvernay.' she said, has lily, "and Ibis is Cecil Wyodhiuu, my my betrothed busbind." Xot another wor-i was slid. As the young man upprnacuoil, ourrnniuo ieu back n step and looked ut the two. His was n faIr,handsome face, so little mnik ed us yit by lime, that it would be bard for an nupracticed eye to conjeotnre with what lines the shaping character would yet stamp it. Neyr rthfUss, with one keen gxzi C.irradine estimated boU'pret cut aud future. She sail) a few low.spnken words to her companion, who presently moved toward Curradine, and addressed him "I have the honor of speaking to Mr. C.irradlne, the painter of this piclun?' Carradiue bowed without speaking. "Will you pardon me for asking if It is a fancy aketch?" continued Mr. wynd ham. "Partly so, lint suggested by the face of a little girl," answered the artist "lint the likeness is so very striking!' muttered the yonog gentleman. "I must have it n't any rate. Of course you will part with it at your own price?'' "The piclnre is not for sale." sld Car radlne, qtlelly, still regarding the young to! niau with thit cool, steady gaze wblea a Year if Paid in Advance. not paid in advance, $1.25. had already caused him to betray n hesi tation, almost contusion, very unlike his Usual easy confidence, Ha seemed to have an instinctive knowledge that the artist ft as measuring him, nnd to shrink from that measurement with unconscious dread. Carradlno saw Leilia Auvernay once more before she returned lo htr home in a distant town. Then he took bis pic ture from the academy walls, and huug It lu bis studio, where his eyis could find It whenever his eyes looked awny from his work. For Vo did not give up work; yut, nmuug themselves, his frleuds pro. uonnccd him nn altered m.i", and mar veiled what hud caused sn subtle n dif ference. Always quiit, be now seemed to live lu 11 u ideal world of hlsowu; nnd, whatever be niighl rectify hlmsilf wilh, there was that in his muuuer which ap peared lo in ply that It was only a tem porary diversion until theenming olsoiue evcut for which ho tins watting. Si parsed half n year, nt tho end of which there cuiue a letter to Ciir.iiline. It was very brief, but it was enough tu ntsuro him of that which ha had been almost unconsciously expictiug, Tlio teller was from L0HI.1 Auvernay. He went to her nt once. She met bim with a laughing light iu her eyes such us he had uol s;en thero when she stood iu the gallery bcsldo her betrothed husband; a light which -rtia'led tho merry child who bait smiled down 011 him so Lpng ngo. Mr. Carradiue," she said, "Itoldjou that my f irtuno was gone, but I did not tell you how ulttily it hnd been swept away. I um nothing better thau 11 beg gar. Will you take me for oue of your students, for charity's snkt?" He looked searchiugly into her smiliug face. "And Mr. Wyndham?" ho asked, -in a low voice. She laughed without so much asu flush of emotion. "Mr. Wyndham has gone with the rest of my worldly possessions. Did I not sty that I had lost everything? You see, Mr. Curradine, that I am not of as much worth uow as my picture." Tho words, ns sho said them, did uol seem bitter. lie took her hands. Leilta."he said, "does ycurloss make you unhappy?'' "Do I look so?" sho asked, gnly. "As for the marriage it was my father's wist, and to gratify his dying request 1 con sentedbefore I knew my own heart " Here n quick, vivid color shot iuto her cheeks, but sho went on. "Thero sever was love on my side; nud on bis well, money is more thin love wilh som natnres. I do not wish to blame him." Carradluo's grasp' tightened ou her hands. "Leilia, he said, "ouce your nnswer put n bar between us.wheu I spoke words that were surprised out of my heart. Would it be so now. il l should say them ouce more? My love, my life, will you come to me?'' "Will I comtl'' she repeated, looking up in his eyts aud drawing nearer, until his arms silently folded about her. Aud so Carradiue found his love at last. ROMANCE OF ACTUAL LIFE. "Cecilet'' "Yes, papa." She arose a brown-cyed.brown-haired girl, with a rare grace and sweetness in her manner nnd approached. Fieire val Deadwood pushed aside the mass of papers that lay ou the desk before him aud gazid steadily, almost fierce!, nt his daughter. She returned the gnre with a timid, hesituiiag. May-corn look. while the rosy blushes of maiden niodtr ty chased each other rapidly across her fair young features nud leaped outward iuto the great Beyond. "What brings young Frellughuyscn here so olten?'' asked the old num. "Ills feet, I suppose," was the answer, n low, shriukiiip tones. "I noticed that he had them, with him the list time he called" aud the girl sbr.iuk iuliuctlvo ly against her bustle. I wsnt no nousencp," replied the father. "I have called j on hire, to talk about vour future. You must mnke a wealthy luamage." Tapu! ' "Do uot interrupt me," he continued I have spoken my piece, and bave only to add that I am u Hard Man lrom Way- back ." Subbing as if her heart would break. C.'cile went slowly tn Ike som and sat down with n dull, sickening thud. She bud brokeu her bustle. Suddenly sbo arose. I love Harold Frelingbuysen." she slid, "and I will marry uo other man, Two minutes liter she was doiug up her back bair. "You are sure jou love mi?'' "Cm jou doubt mt!" asked Harold. "Yes," replied Ihe girl, "I can, but have decided not to'' uud, kissing him warmly, bhe went awny. Spring in Coshocton. l'ierceval Deadwood is again seated nt bis desk. "You expect young Freliugbny6cn to. da)?" he sais to Cerile. "Yes, papa. Eveu while they nrespeaklug the door opens and Harold enters. "Have you oouie to letleemyour prom l9e?" asks the old man, scornfully. I have." is the reply, und Harold nW fiiO 000 lu bonds uu the desk. How did you -get tuts money, and uliernbave vou been all wlutel?" nrTwi-jc litmselt up proudly, Harold answered: "I u'.ve ueeu noor-xeeper iu a New York waimtig matcu. Ob, tho hog, the beautuul ho, curl ing his tail as he watches the dnp; dety. lug the law for his. bread unit meat roamluir nt lame tbrongti tvrry street buuting, grunting, uosiog itrouud, till the imeu front ifale is sura to he louu with its hinue brokeu nud ruiuei nuilii by the 1 overs that hung tberoSun tlav uiuht: it won't stay shut; it wou'l baug level; iu walks the hog slid rlsea tho -Old Nluk with the fliwsr beds aud other tiling The Carbon Advocate. An Independent Fatnllr Newspaper Published every ATUltDAY, lu Lehlghlon, Carbon Co., IV., by II.WtltY V. .IIOKTIII.UMIC. Ornctt-DAKWAY, a short distance above , the Lehigh Valley R. It, Depot. Toms: $1.00 perAiiiinmlnAilyaiicB nvenr nucniiTiox or ruis xxd rxz.tr J ob IPrinting AT VntlY LOW P9ICP.S. MAXIMS FOR EVERYBODY. ry ns you go. Don't slop and till stories lu bou rnes hourp. If you have n pluro of business, be found tbeio when wonted. No tr.au can get rich by sitting around stori s nnd mloon. Niver foul In busluens matters. Have order, system, regularity unit nlso prompttiiss Do not meddle with busiuess )iu know nothing of. More miles can he made in a day by going steadily thau by stopping. A man cf honor respects his wcrd ua ho docs bis 1 ond. Levrn to say No. No necessity for snapping It out deg fnshiou, but say it firmly and risfcctfully. Uo jour own brains rattier than those of tithets. Lrarn lo ll.iuk and net for jourslf. Keep ahead Mllier than behind the times. .V tart temper seldom mellows with nse. A j wel is a jewel still, though lying lu the dust. Allow peoplo to think ns welt of each oilier as they cm. Au uuruly tongno ts harder to con trol than u vicious horse. A chnractir that will not defend it- itf Is r.irdy worth dtfeDdlng. A Irieiid should bear wilh n Irlcud's it-firmatiis, but not his vices, As the next to having wisdom our selves Is to pri flt by that of others, so the nrxt thing to having merit ourselves is to take care thnt the meritorious profit oy ns; for he thnt rewords tho deserving makes himf If one nf tho number. IIT LUMBER CAMP III VINTEB. The men who cut and haul lumber are fearfully exposed in severe weather, and ll hough hardy and rugged, aro sometimes laid uside from duly, Mr. Randall, of Au gusta , Maine, who is extensively engaged iu the lumbering bns'ness, wriles that one I his men wns attacked with a terrible sre throat, so that they thought ho would Hie. They administered I'smiv Pivis's I'aix kll.l.Kti, both inlernallv and externally. Ill n hour Inn sulferer was relieved, and the ext day he was at work ns usual. DURATION OF .DREAMS. It is claimed II. at Hie longest dream lasts lrss than tlrea mlnutis. A man fell asleep ns the clock lolled Ihe first stroke nf twelve. He awulcned ere the echo of the t wel fill stroke hid died away, having in tho interval dreamed that he committed a crime, was detected niter five years, tiled and cond.em.ncd. The) shock of finding the halter nroiind. bis neck nrotiird him to cnnsciriusuess.when ho discovered that nil these e. oats bad happened iunn iiilluiteslro.il fregmeut of time. Mohammed, wishing-ln illiislritlo tho wonders of sleep, tt.ld how n certain man. being a sluik, found himself, for his pride, made n poor fisherman; that he lived as one for sixty yeais, bringing up n family aud winking hard; nnd upon waking up from this long dream. so. short a time had he been asleep thnt tho liar row.t ecked battle filled vHth water - which ho knew ho overturned as he fell asleep had not time in which to empty itself. A boy with a top tried to spin it. But his hand gotn I horn right iu it, Tho sport didn't spoil, For St. Jacobs Oil, Cured his hurt in less than a minil. A red -haired clerk in Savannah, Slipped on a piece ofbauana, Great pain he endured, But Si. Jacobs Oil cured, He now goes dancing with Hannah. A Georgia mm broke his back with a snetzj. Darwin's place iu history isape-pni- ent to all. A "sad" picture: The electrotype of a flat-iron. Al ays contract bud habits and ex pand i;ood ones. -Wealth is uol Lis that hath it but bis that e-iij ij-s It. lloiiiiels made of wash leather hare appeared in Lnulon. -Somebody bus well said: Anxiety Is the poison of human life. "BUCHTJrAIBA." Quick, complete cure, nil annoying Kid ney, Bladder and brninary Ditcs.es. $1 Diuggists. -The "gospel of relaxation" Preach ing tn man about losing his grip. Necessity knows no law, but necessi ty's iguornuce doesn't excuse it, for ull that. It's no wonder Ibat tho M"rmons think highly if their religion. It's very roviving. Shot falling into n tin pan "tnmblta t the inrkit," uud so do hailstones au slate roof. .IrFealherr, ribbons, velyet can all tie colored lo match that new hat by uiiug the Diamond Dyes. 1(1 eenls for any odor. Frlvate Iroublte ro very much like infants the more you nurse lb, in (be bigger they grow. Whin the fliwcr if the family feti disappointed in love she finds out lLat her cake is nil duugh. Mixed society is like mixed pickles. All become of the Rame fltvor If uiUed together long c'nongh. The new Freuch rile will ca.rry over two milrs.und the bullet will travel near ly as fast as scnndsl. Charles Naee, Wrightsville, Pa.. svs l "Brown's Iron Diners creally beuefiltcd ana lu cnrouic riieunioiisiii." There are thlrtreu i rounds for di. t iree iu Kentni ky.anil ton much grounds in the coffee Is one of them. A Louisville man lifsa pet cockroach, which makes its home lu (he man's ear. Delightful eccentricity, Hen bisve un more sense than striv ing mechanic. They will all commence Uying as toon f ggs ye chteper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers