Advertising Rates. The Carbon Advocate. Art Independent Fatnllv TTeTrspaper Published every BATtlRDAT, la Lelilghton, Carbon Co., Pa., by IIAIWIY V. lUOKXMlItlKIta QmcB-nAS&WAY. a nhort dlslauca sOsrt the Lehigh Valley It. n, Depov Terms: $1.00 perAnnm in Atoce Erzmr mrccrumox or rum in ntm Job Printing AT VJCIIV LOW PEtOJiS We desire t to Imj distinctly understood that no advertisements wilt bo inserted In too columns of Tin Ciun Adtocath that frtsy be received from unknown parties or nrmi umesa accompanied by ue oasn The following are our only termit ns souaRX (10 linisi. One rear, each Insertion 10 eta. n I .' 11. - I. 1 41 DI& lUVIUUOiCtHiU II1BVI ,,WM. .... ..- Three months, each Insertion - 30 eta. Oarium H. V. Mortiiimer, Jun'r, Publisher. INDEPElTDElj'T " LlVB ahfl Let Live." a Year if Paid in Advance. VOL. XIL, No 30. LEHIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1884. If not paid in advance, $1.25. Loss than three months, ttrst insertion $1 1 eaeh subsequent Insertion 25 cU. Local notice 10 cents rer lino. H. V. MoaTHiixm.Jr., Publisher. Attorneys & Counsellors. T. A. SNYDKU, attukneyjat law. Of Fica-Crnar of Dank Strsst fc Bankwar, lad building above the Carbon Advooale Printing Offlee. Way 1, lBSJ-mf tEIliallTOrT.- m. u.vrsiiEit, ATTOHMSY. AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ' Bans Stssit,Libiosto!(,Pi. nl ..t.t enrf nnllaetlon Affene? Will nnjaod all Real Kstate Conveyancing .iratlr done Col 1 atloni promptly inada. K Itllnp KMate of D- f tenia 1 apadalty. Slay ba consulleu in r.niifn a dUornan. Ncv.aZ, Physicians and Dentists. D It. W. W. UEHER PlIYSIUIA AND 3UUOEON, BANK STREET, LEHlflllTON. O FFUiE Hours at Pnrryvllle From a. in., to VI tn, dally. Alar be consulted In the English or German Language. May IT. '84. m:uiiami:u, n v., PHYSICIAN ANDSCltORON ajpeelal attention paid to Chronic Diseases. Olflee: South liast corner Iron and 2ni ts.,I.e Bl(hten,Pa. Aprl' 3M875. 1ST, It. KKBEK, SI. I). V. S Kxamlnlng Snrgeon, rr.AGTtciso piiysioias and sotianoN. Or.ncs; Hank Street, IIEBttt'b ULOCK, Lehixh ton, ra. May be eonsmted In the Ottm m Language Not. JA jQU. C. W. UOWKK, PHYSICIAN AND SUUOEOrf. May be consulted In the Herman or English U'lKUuiie. nrinn 'i,palto Uurtlng's Drug store, bAMCSt., Lnhlghton. Pa. Jan.U-yl W. A. Cortright, D.D.S., OFFICE : Opposite the "Broadway House," Mauch Chunk, Pa. Patients hare the benefit ofthe l itest Im. provaments In ino.-hmtul nnidlances and the U;it lueth'ilsorirmtracnt In all surgical eases. ANjESTHUnn nilnilnlfteitil II aalrei!. If poal',le, persons residing outside of Alaueh Uhunlc should m ike eugnif'-menls by mall. lV Yl QARBON HOUSE, j. w. KAunEtfnusif, proprietor, H ask St., t.smoitTox, Pa. The na.isox Hotisit lfers flrst-class accom modations to I ho Traveling public llordln by tha lliy or Week on Iteasnnablo Terms. iinoiee uncart, yihus aim ,.niuuie umij-m band. iloj Sheds am! siauies. wiiu aiten- tire lUitUrs, iittaohe l. Aurll to-yt, jpCKEUTOS iion.ii. Ill 1 way between Mauch Chunk & Lehighton LEOPOLD MEYER, Pnormaion, Packertoa, Penn'a. This wf 11 known holel Is admirably refltled, and h is the best accommodations lor uerman ent and transient boarders. Excellent table and the rei'y belt liquors. Also tine stables attached. Sept. 10-yl. Mauch Chunk House, Susquehanna Street, Mauch Chunk. Penna,, T. P. PBilK, I'roprlolor. When visiting at the County Seat this Hotel will found tn be llrst-class In erory rei peot. Wines. Liquors, l.auer llcer. Ulnars and other Refreshments nf purest quality at the liar. Terms rery moderate. Patronage lolielled. SepU2JJ18S2 Beer" Saloou aid Restaurant, 1143 Vine St., rhiUaelpMa. Dennis Gilbert, Proprietor. The Par Is funrlshed with choice Clears. Freud Lag-r, and other rtfrcshinenti. 1'or out iroin llio Lehigh Valley visiting Phila delphia are respectlully Invltrd tn give me a Sail. AittftittD uibODni March 2, PSt-tf. J-W1U BUUGIIT'S Livery & Sale Stables i8L UAMK8TaKKr.l,ltlllOHTl)M, Pa PAST TIIOT t'lNO HORSES. ELEGANT OAUUIAOES, nd voatUrely LOWER PRICES than any ether Livery in the Coanly. Large and handiome Carriages lor Panera oirsoies and Weddlnis. DAVID EODKRT Not. J2. tall mm J. W. RAUDENBUH Kespeetlully anntmnes to the nubile that he hioiuiurf NEW LIVERY STXIILE In onnretion with his hotel, and Is prepared to famuli Teams iur Faisrals WeMiajs or Bnsiuess Trips n shortest notice and most liberate erms. All orders left at the "Oarb.m House" will rroelre urenpt attention, stable on norm n'reei next theiiotel, Lelilgliton. anzTi r. A. Lehman. Solicitor of American and Forewn Pients, Washlngten. I. tl. All business connected with Patents, whether betore Tne rateni uwee nr 1110 uouris, promptly attended to. No charge made nn less a p at tut Isccured. send for circular. OMNTUK nnETVEY.Iashlonable llii.iv anil NnnK ftl akkr. liana at. L,ehlghton. All wora warrauieu. I I Mf niaimsa sprelaliy. and WAK It IM I I It AN I S. A II II 1 T 1 11 M A lrl LllllME-iTKAII tlEliriFHJAT. V3 and all kinds nf LAM) SCRIPT bought and sdd. I.irge Sto-k, and Highest Prices mid. I In yi'U want to sell or buy! Jt so, Write to A. A THOMAS, Attorney ai i.aw, Washington, II. u. )an.o-uo, TITkTrtTI Send eo. fornostage. and re ft rnl.H. eelrefree.ae-sllyboxofKOOds which w 11 heln rou to more money right away than anything owe in inn world. All. of either sex, lurcned from flril hoar. -The broad read to fortune opens be fore tn workers, absolutely sire. At onoe address Tnr & Ce. Atsgusta,Me. ty I L Thomas' Drug Storo. I MS i-d O p S 3 H 3 CD Pj Ci a u ra ra m ti. I? Ol B 1 & M bsa 5 t-3 c CD m kT M 8 CO W W Be 0! p S O f3i l ra ha PC t Qj s r p E S y CD CD O ra o S ?Mp O o ? pj CatarrI ELY'S CBEAOALM Cansesno Paiu. Gives Relief at Once. JW ireatait will pre. Hot a Mm. Gi76 it a Trai.. (0 rents at Pri KKlsts. CO rents by mull registered. Senil lor (Mrcutnr. dec-M-yl Dnigo, N. Y. TU031AS KEillRRKR, CONVEYANCER, AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT The following Companies are Represented: liEBA: N MO rUALFXRE. RBAOINO MUTUAL FIRE, WYOIIINO FIRE, TOTTSVILLE FIRE, LU1I1 Oh FIltK. and the TRAVELERS AUOIULITT INCURANOE Also Pennsvlranlt and Mutual Horse Thle1 etectireand In.urnuie Cninpanr. Marcn:MI7 TUOS. KUMERER. GOLDS ror thowo klnir claM. Send lOcts for postaife, and wn will mail you ri-t. a royal, valuable lioxnf pamplo iroods that will put you in tha way of maklnt? uiorb money in a ien tiny innn yu ever thou ulit I'ttpslblr at nny litislnrrs. c'iHttl nni rraulrcil. We will tart yu. You enn work all tho time or In fpnre time only, Tha wurkls unlvrrsully mlaptcd to I'Oth Ptet you n ic anil old. You enn easily ram 1mm 60 cenla to $5. CO every crenlnic. That all who wntwnrK iiiHTieBtine nu?incf?. wo maKo this unparallofed ofTcr ; to all who are not well Put If fled we will tend (1 to i ay tor the riium el wrlilnirus Jr ul I particulars, ill rectlnns, tc., p-nt Irc. Forlunca will bo mart by those who uivo ibelr wliolo time to work, tlreat fuccets ntisoluie lyfiirc. Don't delay. Stan now. Address Summon & t'o , rartianu, Maine. uecia-iy- Dr. C. T. Horn, Central Drug Store, Opposite tho " Carbon House," Bonk Street, Lehighton, Pa., Keeps a full supply of Pure Drugs & Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Stationery & Choice Cigars. Choice Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purmM-s. Prescriptions very carefully com pounded, day or night. ALSO, Just received, an Immense itoek ol Newest and most Popular Designs In Wall Papers AND Borders, which he Is offering at Prices fully as low as the same qualities and Patterns can begot In the Cities. If you are about redecorating your home, call and tee styles and learn the prices beforo purcliailnic elsewhere. Remember, Til E CENTRAL DltUU Store, Peb.2.-yl DB.U.T. HORN. AGENTS S wanted Tor the Lives of all the Presidents er the U. S. The Inruest. handsomrtt. best boolc ever sold for lets than twice our price. The fastest lelllnK book In America Immense prchts tn aKcnts. All Intelligent people want It. Any one can become a succecslul axent. Terms free. IIallxtt Rous Co., Portland, Jdalne. declo-yl Mills an! Mill Mies m the LotiMt FOR SALE BY GlLLSOH, BEHJAillN & CO,, Heal Estate ant Loan Apts, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Money Loaned, I Information as to Tirms for Rate, Gov't U nrt. Land) Cheerfully furolebsd Jt isiness Chano'S. MsrtbMlltcoitf, THE ANGEL SLEEP, sr AMnua tvintwobtu fitok. When tho day Is done and the shadows fall Over the earth like a dusky pall, Then from the mystic, the silent drep Rises the beautiful Angel Sleep. O'er field and forest he spreads his wings Where the cricket chirps and the wood-bird sings, And the murmur of voices dies away, Stilted by the Angel calm and gray. Human passions that surge and swell Are silenced soon 'nealb the mystic spell, And tlrrd hearts that are used tn weep Yield to the power of tho Angel Sleep. Softly he broods till the morning gray, Then as noiselessly glides away, And the spell is lifted and hearts again Take up their burden of care and pain. Wo call him Deatlil 'Tis the Angel Sleep That comes at last Irom the silent deep And smooths lorever the brow of care, And calms the fever of passion there. So we sleep and rest, till, the morning gray Breaks nnco more, of an endless day, And into (lie mystic, the unknown deep Flies forever Iho Angel Sleep. ONE WHITE HAIR. 'What la It, Smithern?" Bald Mrs. Bel laira to her laity'a-ronid. "Nothing, ta'va," she replied; only" "Ouly wbul?" 'One white bair, m'm." Mrs. Uellairs sat before ber toilet glass, while her mold manipulated her jet black tresses, Smttbers, in stopping short In the operation, hnd insensibly been betrayed into mukitig a slight ges tura of surprise. The incident was seen in th mirror by her mistress, and cari osity prompted her to question ber maid on the matter. "Impossible!" said Mrs. Bellairs, in n most incredulous tone. "If you will per nit toe, m'm, I'll ra move it." Tho moid took the oflendiug silvery thread between thumb and index-finger, mid with a sharp jerk pulled it out. Mrs. Iii-llairs gave n subdued shriek. She took the bair from ber muid and looked at it a moment iu mute contem plution, ntid tbea said, nol without u tremor in her voice: "True, SiuitberB. You are right; it is a white beir." The morning for Mrs. UellairR bad be gnu badly; how was the evening to enn? In the upper ranks of socieiy we often ace uonieu oil whom nge appears lo niuko no impression. With freedom from care nnd niuiety they p iss their diiyn in enjoyment, and do not get old. but rather ripen, like ehoice fruit, nith out losing their fresltuehs nud beauty. Mrs. Uelluirs was one of these n rich widow on the right hide of 40 one ol tiro lrnderN of society, nud popular alike with men aud women That she bail been a beauty would be an incorrect as. sertiou. for ber attractions cannot bi spoken of iu the past tense. Never bad she more admirers tbau in the zetiitli ol ber chnrms. and that she remained Mr, Bellairs was due solely to ber own choice. Now (bat the qnestion of it was foreed upon ber, sheptrceived that a slightly growing tendency toward embonpoint might ultimately spoil her figure, while a careful consideration of her complex ion revealed the uuplenBant fact that its peach like frtsbuess bad sotuev, hat faded. The proverbial skeleton, too, ws in her cupboard, clothed iu flesh nud blossom ing to womanhood, in tbe shape of a lovely and charming daughter. Ethel Bellairs was not ''out," ns Mrs. Bellairs refused to abdicate in favor of her ditigbter. The widow played with her breakfast, glsnied at the Morning Post, nnd, toss. int herself cn tbe sofa, took up a French novel by Xuvier Dnplan, entitled "Moth, er aud Daughter." She read as follows, "lime. Dalbrnn waj 40. Iu tbe springtime of life, ac- cordiug to her own view; in the autnmn of it, as seen by others. Still handsome and a rich widow, she possesses every thing to make life attractive. Sbo was blessed with ouo daughter, 17 years of age, who iuberited all her mothers grace and beauty." Mrs. Bellairs became deeply absorbed. Skippiug a few pages, it continued: "During their visit to Spa one young man of noble appearance attracted Mmr. Dilbiuu'a attention. At tbe gaming tables he played recklessly, and v, on or lost with the same enay composure. An acquaintance made at the Bedonte ripen ed into intimacy, and at balls, concerts, and tbe Promonide de Sept-IIeureg the Count do Gaston was tbe constant at tendaut of Mme. Dalbrun aud her daughter." The count, of course, was in love with Mme. Dalbrun," said Mrs. Bellairs prcnhttively, "so let us come to tbe In evitable proposal," aud she turned over three or four chapters. "He loved her, Everything tended to convluce her of this his attentions, tbe frequency of bis vUlte, and tbe fact that be had given up gambling at the tables for ber sake. This thought plunged Mme, Dalbrun in a moat delightful in. toxicatton. In tbe blight picture of tbe future, however, ta sketched by herself, the disparity in their ages would persiat in obtruding and gliding inopportunely on it like a serpent among fl iwert. Tbe count entered with a solemn and subdued demeanor, whloh contrasted somewhat with bis usual easy and famil iar air. 'Need I explain, madame, the object of this visit?' i-aid Count de Gas ton. 'If tnyTsfbole conduct for tbe last few weeks has not shown that lam in love, my words yesterday must have proved it,' " 'Are yon cure, Monsieur le Cnmte, that you really ate in lovt?' asked lime, Dalbrun. " 'At first 1 doubted it,' gravely an. Ion Butler's Boom. Mr: Ex-Governor B. F. Butler Is'inquestionubly receiving tbe benefit of n boom of considerable preteusio-is. Ills loinlaation fur President by tbe Greenback Libor Convention, whiub follows speel.ly npou that tendered him by the Anti-Monnpol- 1st Convention Iu UUtctgo Is, tolsay tne least ol It, an actual nomination. To be sure, it was uot unanimous, abut 100 delegitos in nn assembly of about 450 hav ing refused to voto fir him unibr auy ciroamdnnoas whatever. Nevertheless, it is n nomination, and a mau "u'jo goes int the field" (and we use the word here in tbe sense iu which racing men employ it) with two nomination! to bis credit nud three or four lnnro about to fall dus is uot to bo despised as n candidate. It is very well understood that Butler proposes to be himself "tbe field" Tbe Be punlican uomiuatiou being tbe duly one which he bas not reached outnfler. There were murmurs nnd eyen bolts from the Anti-Monopoly Convention in Chicago, and seme of tho ring-strmked md speckled rielegtles of tbe motley throng vowed that tbe convention bad been corruptly "fixed" for Boiler. But tbe redoubtable ex-Governoor of Massachusetts ountit to be Gen. Ben Butler is one of tbe sqmrest humbug. He is willing to be President, htm. lie has opinions of bis ovu, and be are popular and some are not; but this mike no difference to Butler. For instance, he Is in fivor of n or ul'i ited lucom t ttx. protection upon agricultural interests; American manufactures. wered De Gaston, 'fearing to confound a passing inclination with an enduring affection. All my doubts have vanished, and tho lioppiutss of my life depends upon n union of which you are the ar bitress.' "How explicitly beBtntesItl' thought Mme. Dalbrun, who did not perceive that tbe tlooropeued and Millie. Dalbrun bad entered tbe room. " 'She whom I love, madame.' con tinned De Gastou. 'is present. Behold herl It is vonr daugbtei!' "The declaration came like a tbuiider bolt on her hopes. Mme. Dalbrun was slunued; she turned ioycold; her eyelids drooped, and ber pulse almost ceased to beat. A lalnt-like languor seiZ:d ber as the count and her daughter ran to ber assistance. " -It Is coining,' said the mother.witb marvelous 6elf-ontrol and utmost super human effort. 'Ouly a passing nflVctirn caused by tbe sudden thought of being so toon separated from the object of my deepest love.' 'Turning to De Gaston and her dangb ter, Mme. Dalbrun saw that they under stood each other, and as tbo count Im reaaad n lfisa upuu bir 1'orcbeaO tbe sound was the death-knell of her last illusion.'' "Smitbers," said Mrs. Bellaiis, "lay out Miss Ethel's bull dress. I shall take her to-night to Lady Noitbcolt's." The same evening Mrs, Bellairs np peared iu a somewhat subdued robe, and wm, as usual, the ceuter of an admiring group ot men. "May I have tbe pleasure, Mrs. Bel lairs, of the next lacctra?" asked Sir Beaumont Dauvers. "Thanks, Sir Beaumont; I nni not danciug to-night I laye found a sub stitute uud claim exemption for tbe fu ture. Let me introduce you to my daughter. ' The sacrifice bad caused a pang. Duty triumphed ovir beauty. The bud diug rose blossomed, and Mrs. Bellairs became a wall Hotter. Alexander Pope sayt: "Beauty draws us with a aiugle hair." The powers of a bair are further exemplified by Smltber's discovery, for beautilul Mrs. Bellairs withdrew from tbe scenes of her former triumphs through the influence of one white hair. RUM'SWORK. ST ELLA OrEnNfEI. Mother an' me an' faytber lived qnlet aud happy like iu a little country place. We had the farm to keep us, an' when crops were good we bad everything we wauted; but at last we notice when faytber came home, his face was scarlet aud bis eyes heavy. Mother began to grow white aud anxious-like wbeu be went to town with corn aud poultry, aud sometimes went to meet him, and once f.ijtber lay down iu the wagon while mother drove the horses. Tbey were a bit spirited, and yet I didn't know why she looked so wistfully At biui. Little by little tbe crops began to fail, some- b w good luck didn't come, an' faytber's work went for naught, an' mother's clothes were gettiog shabby, but she kept up the bravo, cneerful heart, nud uever let on bat she was as happy as in the old days. Faytber wasn't tbe same to me; be was distant like, and didn't care to bear me sing my Forward, boyf, hurrah, we'll Jon tbe glori ous fray. We'll hoist our flsir and on to Tlotorr. Tha light shall win the day," He ued to jolu iu the chorus with his deep voioe, and such a happy time as we did have but peared like them dtya was past and the evil ones r drawiu' nigh. One morning airly ma faytber went with cabbage to sell to tbe market. Mother bad au elegant dinner for bim, but be wasn't home to eat It, an' an' snp-per-tlme came, au' no faytber back. Tbe cream-toast and frizzled dried beef an briled chicken dried up on the apron of the stove, an' 9 o'clock csme au' no algu ye. At 12 u a weut down tbe road to look for him, an' there, nnder Priuce's feet, lay poor old faytber. Tbe patient old horse seemed to know it was hie dnty to care for him, an' Fido ait there, too, watching oyer3nq. "Oh, Frank! dear Frank P au mother 'burst out again. Prinoe whinnied and Fido barked joyfully to think we'd com for poor taytuer. uble to silence these and oth-r cavilers. men in tbe world nnd the freest Irom nnd ba says so to everybody who asks avows them like a mau. Smie of them and o; a tan II wuicu snail bestow special aud he likewise wauts protection for An' jnst then came along a neighbor mau. "He isn t worth all this devotion. said John Harden. 'Yon forget yon are speaking of my husband," said mother. Yes, madam, 1 did forget, but it made me so mad to think Frank would treat so good a wife this wt.y, au' to be a ruuulu' after the cursed rum; it's a shame." My ryes were opened. I knew of girls who had drunken fnytbers, but nevir thought of mine bein' one. So now I knew what faytber's sick Fpells were. We pot bim borne, au' when he came to he was sbumed and sorrowful for what he'd done, but be went at it again. The cords held him fust. Sometimes tie was jolly and good, but ofteui-r cross, and our comforts were not so plentiful. Mi t'ler patched more nnd more, nn' faytber worked less, an" well, I can't say tbe rest. One day the officers came after Bossy, onr very best cow. "It's my very best cow, an' my daughter's pet; I cau't spare ber, gentlemen," said mother decidedly. "Sorry to take ber, but yer man owes B irnelt, aud he has levied on this ani mal " With that abo turned while au' weut into ibe house, an' never mentioned to faytber tbe cow was gone: He tried to quit tbeu, bat Barnett had an eye up on our stock, an' be got it all, every one of 'em. Poor faytber couldn't quit when be was so tempted Another winter came on, an' all our apples went to Barnett, our cellar didn't have much to eat iu it, and faytber wasn't home much. I didn't darest go to school. Tbe boj s and girls luffed at my fady dresses nn' called me Kutby 'case I cried so much But I couldn't help it, as ofteu I'd find faytber iu tbo fence-corner, drunk, bis bat pulled down over his eyes, an' all rags aud patches. I couldn't bear tbe scholars to jeer bim, for I love me fay tber if be did drink. Night after night mother an' me went to find him, au' sou ebow got him home. Oue bitter night we were so uneasy like W9 could not bleep, au' we buntod every where, au' stayed out till after midnight, out did not find him. Mother was chilled through. She held me close to her heart, an' she shivered au' her head was hot, an' I beard ber prayln' God to tako care of Frank. In tbe morning mother was out of her bead an' buruin' with fever, and at night some men brought faytber bome, almost dead from tbe cold. They worked with him, an' kind nurses came and stayed at our bouse. Faytherand mother both came to their senses before they died, an' it was a sor rowful time then, but tbey loved each other through it nil. "Oh, Mary, sez be, "I've been tbo death of ye, but I did love ye, even when a brute. It is to Iat6 for God to forgiye me, and you, too, Mary?" Mother was past speakio' much, but oh. the love-lfght shone in ber eyes. She was faithful to the lovo of her youth to the very last. They died only a day apart; mother went first, and faytber never knew any thing more after his talk. Without pretending to give an editorial opinion of a remedy ol which we know personally, we desire to ask those of our readers who are afflicted with scrofulous r other diseases of the blood, to examine and test the claims of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It comes lo us with high individual en dnrsements, is compounded by practical druggists, and Is mails nf materials recog nlied as valuable by all physicians. A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. "Do yon luaure persons engaged in dangerous ocenpatiom?'' asked a man with a sling over bis eye and who hob bled into tbe offioa with a crutch, "Certainly," replied tbe life Insurance agent, "we Insure men who work in dynamite factories and powder mills." "Then I want my life insured for three tbontaad dollars," aaid the man hobbling to tbe desk, "What Is your business?'' "I am tbe official umpire of a base ball league." "Cau't insure yon.'' "Why, I thought yon just said tbat you " "That's all right, bat w can't take such ft heavy -risk as yours. We've got to driw-.thtlict omewbr. BROKEN BABBIERS. Those who loye cannot be parted Though the sea may roll between, And the mountain, stony-hearted, Grim aud stern msy Intervene. For where'er a flower Is blooming, Or a song bird trills his lay, There, a thousand forms assuming, Love wilt surely find Us sway. Faces in the flushing heaven, Morning's gorgeous portraiture I Faces in tbo skv at even, Limned in tracery obscuro. Happy dreams, with loving gestures, Beckon through the balls of sleep, Memories In snowy vestures Watch and ward foreyer keep. Love hnlh many a tender token For the night nnd for the day, Every barrier Is broken, Naught can stop him on his way. Philadelphia Call. A HEART0F ICE. "1 tell yon frankly, L9is, that she is very fascinating at times, though the most brnrllesn, wicked flirt that I eyer met. Witb tbo most faultlexs faco and figure, tbe most brilliant talents, wealth and position, Geraldine Churchill wins a heart to crush it witb tbo most cutting sarcasm and coldest cruelty. She pre tends to look upon nil wooers as mer cenary seekers niter the heiress, but this isherexcuseforthe caue of ber heartloss coquetry," "Yon are harsh, L!zzie," Baid Dr. Lewis llogau, smiling on bis little sister "No, I am only true. Xou have never seeu her, aud you have been nway so long, I bave seen her so cold and cruel that I wanted to warn you." "Aud wo meet ber to-night?' "Yes. She is seme relation of Mrs. Lou'j, and is always at her parties. Now', tell me all about your journej?" Geraldine Churchill was standing un der tbe blaze of a large chandelier when Lewis llogau and his sister eutered Mrs. Lee's parlors. Her flush of prnud beauty and ber regal figure was carried witb queenly grace. On tbo bands of jetty bair that swept iu broad braids low ou her neck sparkled diamond stats, and Iho folds of black velvet fell round tbe full figure in rich masses. In spite of tbe warning Lewis could not repress a a start of admiration. Lewis found himself drawn into des criptions of travel aud easy conversation by tbat manner tbat bad tbe highest charm, that of putting strangers perfect ly at ease. He left ber at last, dazzled nnd amazed, yet owning somewhat tbe truth of Lizzie's assertions. There hed beeu flisbes of wit that ent deep and ko u into friend"' foibles. ptiDgeut sarcasm-'. and sharp satrical phrases that told tco clearly of the indifference for wotiLded feelings. Many times in the coming season tbey met, and Liwis threw caution and pru dence to the winds, yet be kept bis love hidden. Geraldine Chnrcbill suddenly vanish ed. Mrs. Lee said she ha 1 gone into the country to reside. Ljwis llngan shut up his longing heart and turned brave face to the world, lie was uo puny, whining lover. Far nway from the city, where she had queened it so successfully for one short winter. Geraldine Churchill lived iu n small cottage home in a small village. Witb the crimson gone from ber cheeks, the light gone from ber eyes, iu n plain dark dress, the late belle moved among tbe poorest it her neighbors, bearing uo trace of the belle, save In ber winning smile and haughty tones. In tbe cot tige, where the sick moaning sufferer craved woman s care, ber band was ever ready to minister, her voice to sooth At first whispered, then iu tbe loud cry of terror rose the sound of despair, an infectious fever of the most trying de. scriptiou was raging iu the little village. Seeking it up and down, in the lowest cottagi or tbo respectable farmhouse, Geraldine Churchill nmsed, comforted and tended tbe sufferers. Volunteer doctors bad come from cities wltbiu reach of the cry of woe. By one bed- aide, where the pale flush of death bad followed the fever-flush, Lewis Itogan again met Geraldine Churchill. She bad been watching many weary nights, and as she raised ber weary bend from beudlug over the corpse of ber patient her eyes met Lewis Rogan's bent in ad miring tenderness upon her. She was tired, weak aud ill, aud with a cry upon ber lips, Bhe stretched forth ber aram nnd fell fainting at his feet. It was tbe beginning of a ftver fastened upon a frame exbausted by long nursing. Ly ing helpless and unoonscious for days, there were not wanting nurses for tbe nnble woman who suffered for them. Not a well band In tbe village but what was stretched forth for ber; not an eye in tho village bnt what shed tears for ber danger. Formost of all stood Lewi Rogatt Willing nurses aided bim, and bis devotion was unwearied. Sick, feeble and dependent, she was a thous and fold more dear to bim than when she swayed all hearts in ber regal beauty. He won ber from death's crasp, pray ful ly and skillfully, and meekly she owned that she owed tbe boon ot ber life to bis care. It was when tbe winter frosts bad xwept away tbe fever that be told ber bis love aud patience. "You love me," she said tenderly. "Listeu, while I tell yon my story. Five years ago, here iu this little village, I listened to such n tale.trom lips that had long before charmed my heart away. I was rich and courted then; bnt one month later my father died, nnd I wis left poor and nameless, proved an adopt ed child and forgotten Iu Ibe will. Other brim came to claim all. I .tartecl out in tbe world to teach. He I told you of de srtedroe, took all tbe wealth of toy tint lovo and threw it aside to woo again n richer maiden. Then I grew hardened! I will not tell you what a desert place life stemsW after I looked on tbo loveless, lone path beforo me. For years I tolled ou in my sohool, till last fall, when the will of my adoptod lather was found aud was again rlob. Witb a heart full of bitterness I vowed my vegeanco upon all men, nnd wrote to Mrs. Lee, my adopted father's cousin, to ask an introduction to socieiy. I knew my power nnd used it ruthlessly. Let it pass. 1 soon found tbat I was playing with edged tools, for Lewis," and her vcice fell "I love you! So I came bome to forget nnd try to atouo for my folly by doiug some good in my corner here." "And I find you my love to offer n life's service to mnko you forget tbe patuful past, to find tbe warm, loving heart under n crust of ice.'' "Rough on Bats" clears out rats, mice ISc. "Rough on Corns," for corns, bunion. s lie. Thin people. "Wells' Hcallli Renowcr" re stores health and vigor, cures uvsnjnjia, ic. $1. Rough on Toothache," instant relief. ISc Ladies who would retain freshness and vlyacity Juu't fall to try "Wells' Health Kenewer. "Bucliu-paiba," great kidney and urin ary cure. Files, roaches, ants, bed hues. rals. mice. cleared out by "Rutigh on Itals" 15u Rough on Coughs;" troches, lie; liquid 25c For children slow In development, puny nnd delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer" Riush on Dentist" Tooth Towder Try it 15c Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, sexual de bllity cured by "Wells' Health Renewer $1 Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for fever- ishness, worms, constipitiiin; tasteless 25c Stiniiing, irritation, all kidney and urin ary complaints cured by "Buchu-palba" $1 Night sweats. Over, chills, malaria, dys pepsio, cured by "Wells' Health Renewer" My husband (writes a ladv) Is three limes the mini 6iuco using "Wells' Health Re uewer." If you are failing, broken, worn nut and nervous, use " Wells' Health Kenewer" Si Prevalcnceof kidney complaint in America; 'Bucliu paiba' is a quick, completo cure, 1$. Subscribe for aud read the Advocate it contaius all tbe latest local news up to tho time of going to press. He would bo hard-hearted indeed who would Ktclt-opoo Indian. No man can obey two masters, but lr q'leully be baB to obey his wire and his mother-in-law. "A Wife's Greatest Trial" is tho title of a new book. We bave not read it.but suspect tbat it is her husband. ACKER'S BLOOD ELIXER guaranteed, will euro all kinds nf blond poisoning, in heritcd or contracted, Rnl.l by Dr. Horn, Lehighton, and E A Horn, Weifsport. Wby are ladies' eyes like friends separated by distant climee,? Because tbey correspond but never meet. Chinese barbers shave without lath er. This reminds us that our old school master used to lather without shaving. A bachelor isn mau who has lo4 the rpportunlty of mnklug n woman miserable," so says Lillie Devercaux Blake. Dr. lirnyes' Heart Regulator cures all forms of Heart disease, nervousness and slee plessness. He didu't want to call the other fel low n hog. but he said that if he was smoked nnd sliced np he would make gojd ham sandwiches. Haiidpaiuted bonnets with parasols to nntcb wilt be niuoh worn at watering place. Ilandpainted complexions will be worn ns usual. Why not take the subscription paper for tbe Birtboldt statue np to Sing Slug? There i.re men there who would give a good deal for liberty. An English journal nays no poet has yet worn the Barter. The Sweet Singer of Michigan demolishes this assertion by declaring that she wears two. ERUPTIONS, SORES, Timples, Rheu malitm ore but I ml in, tors of impure blond' Acker's Blood Elixer is Ibe remedy. Sold by Dr Horn, Lehighton, and E A Horn, WeissporU The first record of a ballot show Is found in that part of the Bibln where Moses is spoken of ns coming down from Sinai and finding the men of Israel bow ing before a calf. She was young and bad a pretty face and n Gainsborough hat, but when she nsked if an nplary was not a place where they kept monkeys tbe spell was broken and tbo cbarm vanished. When tbo musical critics of Cincin nati are notwritiug, they are working In the lard factories. That acoonuts for tbe frequency nf the statement tbat "the piece was well rendered." us found in concert notion. GUARANTEED to cure a cold or cough Acker's celebrated English Remely. Sold by Dr C T Horn, Lehighton, and E A Horn, Weissport. Mayoi Edion is the most conaoieuti- ous mau we know of. Ha alms to be al ways imparttal In his opinions, aud con sequently he always stands while riding in n horse car. People can t sit down he says, without taking sides. It has been stated, and some sports meu will no doubt be sorry to bear it, that a fishing-polo has been invented tbat registers every fish oanght. This will do away with all fish stories, inas much ss tbe angler with a pole that doesn't register will always be regarded with suspicion. Subscribe for tbe Advocatt, only oue dollar a year. A little girl bad been visiting tbe "ragged school," and was sadly grieved witb the rags and dirt of tbe poor chil dren. At night, when sbe came to say ber evening prayer, sne added to her usual petition these words: "And bless tbe poor ragged children; give them kind fathers and mothers, and new clothes, nnd give them all a bath." The society of women is tbe element of gmd manner'. The followiug excuse was written lo a Southbrtdge school teacher: "Tomle atade horn' cuz be bad no olose and tbats excui ennff god nose." Totnis was "ex-kured." THE GREAT GEflMAH REMEDY FOR PAIN. tUtltTM Ud CUT J KUEDJUTISai; Nouralgta, Sciatica, Lumbejo, BACICACIIIt, : nuiicm, T00Tzicr4 SORE THROAT, qcixst, swiLLtxoe; srnAixs, Sortncss, Cuts, Brains, FROSTBITES, DCnXS, SCALDS, And all otter U4nr Mies and llas, nni enn 1 torn Sela tij til DrattlMe sal nc&leri. Dlruqiwu la U Ungiucei. His Ckules A.V: jtltr O. Iai,.rt I. A. V,i.bl S CO BUUi 111, C.S.1. For Something Very Nice iu the Way f Ladies', Gent's and Children's BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, GO TO Peter Heim, opposite tho Publle Square, BANC Street, LehUhton, where you will find a Large and Fashionable stock to select from at Lowest Carh Prices, Also, Ladles' and dent's Boots ant Shoes Male to Order on short nolle. Best Material and Work, manthlp guaranteed. Prices are fully a Low as elsewhere. Your patronage Is vcr cordially Inrltcd. Maylo-me i 3 T IjIsSSIIIIS p c; i. .3 mt 111 ""35S5 J8 I C 4 J .was '2 farts DOES WONDERFUL. CURES OF PCIDHEY DISEASES AND Ci LIVER tnOMPLAIMTS, 1 Became it acts on the LIYKK, DOITELSasd KIDXUYS at the same time. Uocanso it cleansea tho srstttn of depoiaon. oua nuaiora tliat dovolopo la Kidney and Uri nary Siaeaaes, XtlUouaneas, Jaundice, Constipa tion, Plica, or In Xtnetunatlam, Nauralela, ITei- ' voua Siaordera and all remale Complaint. ts-soun moor or rws. it wixx, strnTtT.y uuhzj CONSTIPATION, PILES, end RHEUMATISM, Sy causing TTLES2 ACTIOIT cf all tho organs and functions, thereby CLEANSING tho BLOOD rcatorlna; tho normal power to throw of rttsiwae. THOUSANDS OF CASES of thft worst forms of these terrible disease havo been qulokly reUeved, and in a short tuaa PERFECTLY CURED, nucr, at. i.iqvid nn nnr, sou dt dkuccuts. Dry can be aoat by mau. WZLL3, EICIIABDSON U Co., Burlington. Vt. 3 S.aa tamp for Pl&rr AIduum f-r 1SS4. For Bargains in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Carpets, Silverware, Queensware, Groceries, Ac, OO TO E. H. Snyder's Bank St., Lehighton. May 10, 1M- REMEDIES SKIN CURE, CATARRH CURE, COUGH CURE, BLOOD CURE,' FOR SALE BV TIIOS. O, T1IOMAS. Tb Complete Bone PWpMe ! MANUFACTURED JIT TUB Alleutowa MannftGtarina Co., one of the Best Fertilizers for all kinds of FARM Crops and GARDEN Vegetables. FOR SALE DUIIINU TUB SEASON Vj M. HEILMAN, LEIinUTON, ri AprtU-l jlUllllUlllll.KUIIIlWil.llHii' lira IIP 111 mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers