eo.iT. OAdvtismgiKatesvj m itcsTO-f to hi (rtstlilHIj'SifldirfewT.r that no advertisements will be inserted In tendf uhUsI aeajBirwuiM' by 'tha ruBBe The following are our only tcrmsi lowing ROBini! (1U.MIIMW v , v jnseVlloiti.S ISetp. fti 3 v-jr :iLLY 3 i i. n ivmrtMift- ann inMmnn i . ,;vo Throe yn Hill, c.icn insertion .... wi einpStlft.nrstlnsertifcn i I I bscVfuerft fn!ftrtion..iS.. -25 cM IK1SS ID lta LocaLnolici M. HAI'SIIElt, TORNBY AND OOUNSKLt.OU AT, LAW, jl Q Daks BiitiT.LtnianioK.ri. (Zl To. .1.... J rvlUi-irAn Air.ncT "Will Ku.vinll I 111 (-etloin rrorr.Btli.iaad... rtttUIn fcts .dU.iiaan. A. SNYUHU, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Orrrcs Corner of Il'snk Street Sc. Ilankway lodJiaUJIn aboro the Usrbon auvooai. frump iuio. c MJJ, IsSS-nl6J , iSSS-UISTl LEItiailTON. Physicians and Dentists. KKHEU ia Ajtu BunaEon, , BANK STREET, LEHimiTUN. M-isasliai m ui u 1 T7J.. .OFFICE Hours at .riarryvillo From V a. in., W." -1 tula m, dally. U J "' May be eonsslted In the .Ennllsh or Gorman v - .... May IT. "64. DEiiiiAMim, n 0., I PIlYptCf Afy AND SURGEON Spflki attention )M t0 .Chronic DlMstejj,, OMsiT South Bast corn.rtfonanii 2nd ts3l. tlihLa.F April 3. IS75, B4 , S KxnmliiliiB Snrp;on, 41 . PRACTICING PHYSICIAN and SO UOJJOK, -0T!!s:,'lttitfc8treet. HKBEU'e IILOCK.-Lehiirh. "S'o beLeonValied in tho.aerra irtXaurjuaKe. t REMOVED. Mas llemoved his ftmco and nesicieneo irrnn Seeood St. to SOUTH Street, In thebulMlnit rorraeHljirtCUBlfd'Jy A. J I)oi.i.kniatk, wbei4A-Wr.nl' eased to see hla friends iiSUSni' -'orFlUE IK-ttHS': from 8 to 9 o'clock P. M. JUrcbjl, 1883 (W5 A1. Oortright, D.D.S., ppaitethe "rjri'adway House,' -. -A VLUbh' Chunk, Pa, PaUenis hve the benefit of the latest Ira ' " rireVements In me h mini npi'llances and the hast laathoU orirMitmenr ia an eurmo.ii x iv x'KTii l-'.TIti ailmlntfterfd II f de'lred. tit pus.lMe, porsons residing imttide rMauoli UUunk shoalil make engagements QARBON HOUSE, trtf,. UAtjr)GNnU.SI, PHOPRIETOK, tUksT., I'uuinnTOM, Pa. ThiiftnnN Ifonaie offers flrst-elass aceom modatlons to the Trarodnir publln. Honrdlnic by Ihe'lUy or Week 011 Ueasmiahlo Terms. t)aolco uncars, vines nu i.hihuib hnJ. liuttd Sheds am: ttve Hostlers, attachc.l. AiirlllO-yl, pioKKUToN 110 na.. Utlway between Maueh Chunk & T.elil;hton L.EUPOI,) MGTBiih 1'noi-nm.TOR, Packerton, Penn'a. This well known hotel Is admirably refitted, d ti thA.hestaoeoininoilatluns lor Merman. nt and transient boarders, Kxcellent lahle andtherery best liquors,. Also ttnestubles Ettatned. sopu "o-yj. 1 Mach Chunk House, Sutaujhanna Mtreet, Mauch uhuok. l'cnua .Whsn rlsltlna; at the County Seat this Hetel will f.iand in he rlrst-elass In i-vory re nest. VM'es. l.lquon, l.aaer llcer. Clears aniLether ItelreshMienis of purest quality at 1 "th Itar.jTeriiiiTerymoderate, Patri.naso oucuea. ae.ll.'iJ, iss.-i Beer Saloon anl Restauraut, 1143 Vine St Jhiladelphla. The Par Is funrlslied with choice Clears .Fret IX''r, and oilier rcfrtJllU'euts. Per ic&f(rlilhi I.elHirh Valley vlslllnit I'lllla dBttflllk'Me resjxjeljully Invited id Rive me a liareVi, M. '"'WW""t Livery &kSale Stables 1ANK sTItKBT.LUIlIOIlTONf Pa FA.ST TUOTl'ING IIORSEd, tj 2:r9 trELEVfA.?(T-OA.niaAaES. 4 tio.lUrsly LOWER l'tUur.S than any . , 9017 t'iTorT D lD0 1UJ 1 l.arneiua Jwod'iome parilasos for Fanerai 'tras.'nit'Wildlai; DAVID EUDKR1' . , 3 T-) is J, .V. II VUDENIjUSU tTlntiully anfuanl tn the phhllo that he" has op.ned a NEW 1,1 V Kit V ST MILK In noo etlejitn.liU hutcl, and is prepared to furnish Tui f J f hmlftfMww'Mm Trips en shartrst uolleeand most llberalterms. All rders left at the "Cirh n House" will rrcelre pr.aspt attentl'in Stable on North S'reet At ift aoiei, ienignton. lairj-yi rA P.N SMIeitnrolU. s. an 1U1U1I1, tfn I'.tmi. No. jc SMITH' nnd For. too Nov. aaUStrsat, er. i, rpp. u s. Patent olfice Waihlnx'on 11. n. i;orrepnmienceFoltoite' K. .ha'ri for advlee. No fee eharired ui i-n fal'at Is nllowxt. Itelerenres. Lewis JnkaMia fc, i"o i iianvcfi, and r'o.iina.ter, ' Washlntoa, 'II. K'. Pamphlets of InsiriiO' tl.ns traa mayi; 51. xr-ST OI.IN TON llllhrrVKY.Iashl.inHl.le rt3 IliiuT ami Siiiik Makek, Hank St., IrttdyhlolTt' wrl warranted I A M r ilain)S specialty, a 11JWAH I AlNlJ RW1H AllltfTION At, E-t and all kinds "f LW It SCRIPT h.niiilil Anlfdd. Lirge stoi-K, nni Mlvlieft Prices Vraakligton, I). O an.O-tre. 1 1 TlTlTm? 8en'1 forposlai, and m A rKI.H. eelrr free.a r'lstlrnoztnfirowla H l lliuu, W,Ch n h,p , ,n"lnnr, money rluht away than anything else In this w.ifld, All, of .I'her .es, u-eo 1 from first hour Th rirftadlway inrfiirtuna onen. be. f.JityWprkrsabsoulely u. At oh re ftlUtM, imvm to., i-uuaac, . fly ' ffjss,'jB' rj t H w OT -VpkL.tXIl N0y 45. Thomas Drug Store. o I I Pi CO r ffHs CD erf- g " S'3 Hay Fever In a tyjio of ca tarrh ntfvlnn cullnrsj mptouiti. It la nit ended by nn inflntneil con illtton nf the tin Inir lm-int-rane of flip nostrils, tear iluotg, anil throat 11 Moot Ing the lungs. AnncrM tnucu; t net ret eft the iltechnrttc Is a e 0 o in pa ntet vr 1 th a painful hurnlnu sens a Mtm. Thoro aro c vie WFEVEiYg scroro tpani9 of 1 n 0 e zinc, fr qtient attack nf niinuinir n o a iu ache, n waterv nnl Infiatncil ttate nt the eyes,1 Ely's Crpam Balm Is a reinnly fun n tk-d on rt corrcot iHntrnofili otthis IM:asc ami cati bo (leieii'ted upon AO rents at tlru.'ulsis, 0o. bv mall. Simple hottle I y in nil lOcts. EIy Uit"p., Drugntsts, Owcgo, i, Y. dec-'!2-yl rpuoniAS k.imie:rb:r, X CONVKYANURK, AND QKNERAL INSURANCE AGENT The fallowing Companlea are Repres.nted: LCI5AN N MUTUAL FIHK. RGAOINO MUTUAI. TIRE, WYOMING FlltC. .rOTTSVlLLB FIRK. LUliiari FinK.anrtthe TRAVELERS ACUIDLNT INSURAKdEj Aien ronusvlvanh and .Mutual llor&u Thlof etec iroand Iuurauie Company. Marco M.U7J THOS. KHMERER. GOLDS for the wo-klnir clns. SendlOcts for nosinue. and we will ma I vou ree.arnyal. valuable box of pinnule goods thatwlll put you In the wayof making more money In a few days ihan you ever thouuht possible at tiny huslni'Ss. Capital noi P'Oulred.- Wo will start ycu. You can work all the time or In s,..tro time only. Tho work Is unlvrre.illv adanted to both s zes younic.and old. You ran enll earn Imm (0 cents to 5.1'0 every evenlnir That all hu want Work may test, the hurlnraa. we make this iiriparalletcd offer : toallwhoaro not well satlsard we will send 1 to 1 ov lor tho Iri'Uhl ot wrlilnuua Full particulars, ill. rucilnns, etc, s nt free Fortunes will bo mane ny lliose win, ulvo iclr v Hole time to work, ilrrat rueccss nLsolutelviure. llont neiay. ".lari now. Address btinson u Co. Partland, Malno, dccl6.1y Dr. 0. T. Horn, Central Drug Store, Opposite the " Carbon House,' Bank Streot, Lehighton, Pa., Keeps a full supply of Pure Drugs & Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Stationery &: Choice Cigars. Cholre Wines and Ltouors for Medicinal piirjuwes Prerrjptinhs very carefully coni- kjuuuci nay or uisni. AT.SO, just received, an Immense stock ot fewest and most Popular Designs In Tcill ( Papers j. AND 'Borders, which he Is offering at Prices fully as low as the same qualities and Patterns can begot In the Cities. If jon are about redecorating your home, call nod see styles and learn the prices before purchasing elsewhere. Keiiembor, 1 II U CENTRAL U ItUU Sture, Feb. a. yl Drt. CI, T. HORN. AGENTS 'anted fur tho Lives nf all the rldents of the U. S The rirest. Iiiindsumest. best book ever sold for less ihnn twice our prteo The fasten sewing u-ou 111 ri nicrica iiniinnse prints tn agents. All Intclllnrnt l e"ilo nil It. Any one ran become a rnccesslul agent Terms free. llALLttiT Hook Co., Puriiund, Mulne. deoli-yl n werkat home. (i.Oloulfit free. Pay nbsnluirly rur. No r.sk, 1 nMtal not reuulred. Header. II you want tiusines. al'WiilCh persons u either sex, uld er young,' can make, great pay.all the I lino they work, with ahtoluio certainly, wrlto fir iiarilrulars to II. Hallett Co., I'ortlai.d, Maine. deelt yl (RgpTSubscribe. lbrtlic Ad ybrCATE; bnl )U U per year. ; '3.. . m v B. S 8- o i, gib . g ' g Hi T3 - - a, rr C-K ju ra 11 i. O P m ir'' ORAHDMOTHER'S PICTURE, ny tiANKAii b. nnnsos. f Is an ancient plclme dimmed by years A fair old fare, with bands of silver hair mootlieil underneath a band of snowy laco. Such as our graudslro's wires wsre.wont to ' wear! It stntlcs.upnn mo from Its t&rnlslied fraino riih nil the nld.ilma tendcrnrrs and lure: Whirit tli6r6 iannot be a'SwAtsr look On ancl laces In the world above. It bring mo back tliq Joy nfdaysthat came lieforo my life was touched with cure or guile; Fair memories of the past, as din, as dear, As icuder ladinic face and lading smile: It brfnirs mo back my childhood's happy hours, Dew, scent and blos3.om,nlnd nnd sons and sun; Ited suDSot skies and shadow-purpled eyes, A scntlo lullabies when day was dono. It brings mo back the hush of summer noons, The shadowed grass, the murmur of tho bees; The Idle clouds at anchor In the blue. The whlto and cold of daisies on the leas; It brings mo back the silence of tho nlstht Set thick with stars that twinkled faint and hlKh, The croon of birds within the dusky woods, Tho silver moonlight over fields of rjo. tee ataln the kitchen's sanded floor, The vino leaf shadows trembling on the sill, Tho Brassy yard alight with buttercups. Tho glimpse of sky above It. bluo and still, seo tho ancient presses, ret away In shaded chambers that I used to know, And swell the faint sweet lavender and thyme That wither on the linen's folded snow. see the sunflowers droop besldo tho woll, I In ar I lie rubln whlslte to his mate, 1 pluck the popples and the marlKolds That Irlngo tho sunny borders b the gate; say my praors beside a silken knee, I kiss a dour old face that long ngo, Willi (toil's own peace upon lis pallid lines, Was laid to rest where summit roses blow. Dear salntl If ever I wcro hard nnd col', Estranged from Clod by bit cr loss ami pain The lore and trust wll liln those tender eyes Would bring me back my childhood's faith again. Quaint little picture graven by the sun, Slowly your lines are fading from my eye, But on my heart tho sunshine ol the past Has graven n picture that can never die. SHATIHGTflE"WIDDER." TUB EXrEBILNCE I P A hT. LlDtii UAIIUEn 1111 D'ILD BEN. "Your lialr ia Keltiiis lonp BRain; wouldn't you lilto to have it cut?" asked the barber, soltly. JNoj tbe reporter wouldu't 6piiro tho timo just ot present When be catno in acnlD. perhars. "I thought yon would like to biwo it trimmed nffn little behind;it looks bid," continued the barber. No; nil the St Iinnix Globe-Democrat reporter wanted was a shave. ud ho would like to have it' as' quick as possible ns he had 11 n lmpottaut.euijiiReuient with n prominent banker, and it only lacked fivo numitcH of the time sot for tbe meetluB. Plenty of time." said the Wberi "I will fix ou up iu lees time thin that." 'No,'' said the reporter, "I don't want yon to (ihiiva me too fast I'd rathir give you ten uiiuute than five.'' "All ri(lit,'' mid the barber, "just ns ynu say, ciiptalu. lint when n customer U in n hurry I can giye him na quick K hh.ive as nujbody. I once hhuved 13?u liutler iu two uilutilea nnd Ihirty aix st conda, when I had 11 chair in the Parser house shop. School street, Ilubttm." . lui.'yhom did you say yuu shaved? asked the reporter. lieu Duller tha workiiiRman s can didaie lor the presidency, you know. It was during Iho war-just h limit the secutid yeirol'the rebellion I think. Dutlrr had come on to lto&ton Irnm the front to cousult wilh Gov. Andrew about the Massachusetts troops, mid he put up at tho Parker bottle. I lmd never beei him in my life, but ever) body knew his lace, lor there was scarcely a window it the oily that didu't bnve his picture ii it ttose dnjs. I had just put uiy iiprnn on it was early iu the morning when ho came into tbe shop puffiny; nud bhw. my. 11 ml without syiug a word took my chair. I started to mix the lather, when he grouled ut me and said; See hire; I dnu't want nny of that contonuded suff 011 my face.' Don't jnu wuutu shave, sil?' I said What iu thunder nud lightning do you suppose I ciuie here loi? Ol court, I want a shavu,' he said, 'anil I iint ou devilish nulok, too. I uever use lather Just go ubtud uud share me us I am.' "Without anvthtug on your face?' asked again, for I thouuht I had miiui. derstood him. " "Yes. without anything on myfao How often must I tell yuu thai? I had only three ruiuutes to spare whn I can e iu here, nud uowyou hare wasttd nearly thirty secoudi. Let me get out ol here iu two minutes nud a hall aud I'll giv yon $1, Come on.' Well, .-ir, I hardly knew how tn be gin, for I had never shared anybody tha way before iu my life, but he faslcued tbtt queer eye (if his I'll me and electri fie I me wlill It. I wen't to work on hi fac. I, have shaved 'longshoremen, bod omlers, cowboys, book-aoeuta, llfo-in Biir.ince solicitors, lightning-rod men lawyers, and newspaper reporters but never saw or felt, since orbelore.a cheek that could iqual his in toughness. ' 1 dulled my razor tbe first stroke gave him, but as he was in snob a hurry I did not stoo to boue It, Wheu I had shaved half of bis right jwl notice that the razor lifted tbe stubbles out by tbe roots, and I said; 1 -Do I hurt ynnT "Never mind; go aheid; I ain't oHickeu,' be auiw,red, with gr.iwl. "Well, I went ahead jJ.t n-plowing u the stubldta by the roots, but my con science wouldn't let me ro ou that way. no I reached tor the strop. " 'Hone jonr danced raz-ir on my chin,' be jelled. 'I don't want any bal hn.inesa. That's the wuy I do it at home,' "So I boned the razor on bis cbln.au I'swear to you itbcatnuy grindstone evtreiw. rasas INDEPENDENT-" LltlllGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, "Then I pllohfld In again nud com nioncad ou the left cheek. Yuu wouldn't believe tue, maybe, but tho grating of the razor 011 his faoe oonnded Ilka tbe noise of a bnzz-Baw. I look a big pirn filrf rff whilo tnrulng nrohod to order a rowd of newsbbys and'bbotblack nwjiy Irom the door, aud my heart almost at ind still uitU fright. '1 beg your pardon, general,' said I, but I couldn't help 'III' " 'Help what?' said be, Blarting. " 'I cut ytmr lacfl a little,' said I. " -Did you? Well, never mind hurry p or I'll leaTe the chair as I nm.' . .... . . r I. "Jlo was uieeuing, uui a sioppeu ii lib a piece of court-plaster and some powder, audi went lor him again. I felt sorry lor tho poor wan', nnd, when I nipped a wart off bis under lip I thought d sink through tho floor. Hut wluu I looked at him to Bee what effecf it was going to have he wns fast asleep.'' Asleep!'' Yes, sir, and sleeping jut as quietly ns if bo were under tbo influence ol a mild and plcnfuut narcotic "When I finished shaving him I woke him up." " 'Ah,' be said, 'I have boon naleep. share like that always soothes me. et mo see, how long have you been at 'Two minutes and tbirty-six seconds,' said I. 'fiis seconds out of the way,' said be. Young man, have you no res&ect for your word? JJo you see nothing sncreu in n contract between man and man? ou undertook to shave me in two min- les aud a half; yon haven't done it - you are six seconds Deulnn time, wnere is tho proprietor? I want to tell him what I think of a birber-shop that em ploys men who have no regard for their houor.' "The proprietor hadn't got down, so I told him so." 'Ah,' said he, 'that ncconnls far it. While your employer is away yon think yourself at liberty to dilly-dally wilh customers and cause them to lose valua ble time. I hare balf a mind to band you oyer to tbe polico, sir.' "I told him that I bad shared bim in less time than nny barber in Boston oould do it, but be stormed around aud Dually loft, siying that be would nertr uter the shop ngain, but would use bis tiflileuce to keep nil respectable people away from it." How about the dollar be promised you?'' Well, I never heard anything more from bim until be called iu again n day or or two afterward. 1 was but be sat down and said he would wait for me. I shaved him ns I did the first time, but as he said nothing about being in a hurry I took it leiiurely. When I had finished he went to the proprietor and told him that I bad giyen liim the best share ne had ever bad wbeu he called iu tho other day, ami that be watitod to make mon small prcs cut. Then he gave me a $2 bill,'' That wns generous of him." 'Yes. it was, and I kept that bill to this day." 'Yon Ireasnro it as n gift from the gruff old warritu?" naked the reporter. Nii,'' repljed tbe barber. "II was ono of these wildcat biulc bills, and tbe bank that sued it Ind failed two weeks before be'garo it to'tn'e.'" ' MY ITALIAN ANTAGONIST. "And yuu are going home? ' 'Yes, I am going hume."' We weta 011 our way together down the mum street of Tiirrnngowt-r, Guruey com iug Irom tbe store where he had been ill-posing of some gold-dust to nn agent who paid 3 pence an ounce more for it tbau the bauk prico fur it, I Irom the New South Wales bank, wheiio,- I had beeu drawing my forlunu in tbe form 01 1 bulky roll ol 100 liriliab notes. 'It Is si-aroi-ly safe to carry all that arouud hre," an ncqiiulanue ventured, waruiugly, as I w.is buttohing the niO'iey into the pocket of my mob skin trousers, "I lik it this way; I like the feel of it abiiul me, and ciuveuience is altogether a mutter of opinion,'; Aui then uh sauntered into a saloou together and drit k a glass of giuger beer, umiu ibly otmUlug iu a desultory way. Group, of two and three were scattered here aud tbcro nbutit tbe btr. chatting noislh lor the must part, though a lew drank deeply iu sullen slleuce; but, ex cept the lounger by tho door, who stood with his hands plunged deeply iu liU pockets and his slouch bat drawn low over his restless eyes, each mau hmi some mate to rtfirct his humor or con tradict it, That Is the Italian fellow," I whisp- ered, nodding toward bim. "Ve; cleaued out or thereabnn's, ' G'irney ausaered iu a low tone.nud th'en I turned to leave, It was a dark night and when onc I bad lot t the lights of Turraugower be hind me tbe blackuess seemed to close arouud me with a sense of discomfort. I bad proceeded thus btlV way home. wheu, just where the uncertaiu roadway dipped itito a thicket of eucalyptus, a hand was laid ou my shoulder and a vi brant voice said, tremulously; "Your money or your life!-' "Hal it is yon, scoundrel!" I said, wheeling rouud suddenly ou my uuseen a-ailut. "Dog of au Italiiu, would yuu dare?" Iaild, striking iu the ilirto tloiroflbe voice' aud then we ol io:i with each other. Alter that ueither of us spoke, but we wrestled like giaiils, while each clutohe.i tho other by the throat Ituiud aud rouud, backward nnd for wArd, circliug rrstles-ly, nud grappling each other fntioui,lv, we weut, while the sense of strangulation due to bis grip ou my throat Increased ashe strove to throw me. I loudened oue baud from its bold of him, and struck out witu my cleuohud fist toward tbe region of bis heart. Live and Let Live." PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1884. The blow to)d; bo fell Ilko a log, be ing apparantly piralyzed for the mo ment; but in falling lie dragged me with bim, and his grasp ou my throat never relaxed. -. "I nm,r1ylng' I thought, striving with all niy.remajulnc strength to loosen Jik hold of me; aud then I remember TJd'' mora. I bad eittier.falnted or, been sutTo catbd into inseiislbiltijr, , - ' How long 1 renjalned thus I cannot tell. Wheu I recovered consclousries'i the murderous pressure had fallen tiff, but my assniTaut still lay beneutn me, breathing brarily. Simultaneously wo soemed to recover consciousness, nud in uuison wo rose to our feet. For an instant we stood apart, glaring nt each other through the dark ness; then, ns though nt a given signal, we closed with each other nRaiu. Agaiu wo wrestled aud strove, white face close to white face iu the gloom, and nt;olu tha contest was so equal that no spectator would bave known on which sldo to promise 11 victory. For many minutes wo wrestled silcutly, and then wo fell ngain, nud I was undermost. Aud thou ensued a struggle sucu na I had no idea men were capable of. We rolled over each other, we strained every nerve, each to kill the other. We dealt each other desperate blows at random, and then wheu exhaustion forbade another movement, mechanically we desisted, and as mechanically rose and drew a few la bored, gasping breaths, and rushed to the contest ngi.in. Our action wns wonderfully concerted; as though governed by a double mech anism we struggled, fell, rose, nnd re sumed the fight, nud that after each had grown so weak that a child cotldbavc vuuqnishecl either. Aud through all my terrible craving for bis life there crept, by and by,a slow consciousness of respect for him. He was tough as leathtr.aud be fought will, taking his puuisbmeut with an endur auce that hitherto I deemed exclusively British. When I look back on that incident now I have no knowledge of timo, no memory of anything but pain nnd effort aud blinding blows. I cannot tell how loug the struggle lasted er how it term inated. I only kuow tbatnt last tho end came somehow, olid that, after a period of oblivion, I returned to consciousness and found myself alone. How I reached borne I cannot tell. I vnlked tbe distance doubtless as som nambulists do, for next day when a neighbor came to look mo up, I was toss ing on my bed iu a ragiug fever, aud the money that had so nearly been the price of a life was salely button ed my pocket. Of course the Great Britain sailed without me. and of oourse tbe friends awaiting 1110 at home grew sick of the silence which no explanation cume to break, for what message could any one send who expected hourly to see me die? But the turn in my long illness came at last, and theu I turned slowly nud re lurtautly toward improvement. 1 hail fought u hard battle for lile beneath the shudow of tho eucalyptus; that which disease wagod against my youth was ns deadly aud more prolonged. But youth triumphed at last, nun I rose a shadow ol my old self, likely lobe debarred Irom existence iu the old, glad, Iree, triumph ent terms lor many a day. It was years belore the last memento of my encounter with that desperate ruf fian had passed out i f my system, but now, oiler half a lifetime, I can look oack Irom my fair, happy Euglish home ou that incident of my career ns content- tdlyasouauy other ot my colonial ex perieucts. As to my enemy, bis body bad been found 111 tbe creek while I lay at tbe point of death, but whether fulling there by accident ot fluug iu through despair I UtVtr kuew. NUT-BROWN HAIR. "Pass the butler gently, Mabel, Shove it lightly through the air, Iu the corner of tne dish, love, You will find a nut brown hair. What fou.l inem'ries it awakens 01 the days when wo were wed, When tijHiri my flue rout collar Oft was laid your little head. Lovingly I .Iruked those tresses, lu tho happy days 2one by Now I strike them every meal time In the butter and I lie pie," A Queer Story. Lady Fmucis bad a grievance that marred sadly her happy butteifiy exist euue. Do uhnt she could, her sou Jnck would not marry. Jack Trimstuu bad been out west hunt ing buffaloes, shoutiug prairie chickens. racing MeXlcuu mustaugs, aud playing "poker" with the miners. But lite, in America U eipeuti.e. nud Jack, who had extravagaut tastes aud u kuaok of getting through money , bad spent lu two mouths the sum becaluulrted wuuld have lasted bim lonr, aud be was iu the mid die of the Allautic, on board an Iuniau liner, wheu his mother told ber friends that he was shooting ludiaus aud bulla toes. The passengers on board were chiefly Americans who were going to Europe on a pleasure trip. There was one or two pretty girls among them, and Jack, who was u- dangerous lady's man commenced a bot flirtation with one of t tern before he was two days at sea. The Brown parly consisted of three, KilioO. Brnwu, Mary L. Browu, au annuel Wasulugtnu Ufowu, who was worth bis goud S5.U0J.UU0. Jack Trimstou was pretty deep in tbe iulrauxuics of a bard ilirlatiou with Katie 0, Browu belure he beard who Samuel was. The Bruwn party landed at Queens town aud weut ou to Klllaruey, while Jack came over to London. Lady Trimstuu was delighted to have her dear Jack back again, lie was look iug, too, she though;, so huud.ome . and sonroMea. A,J4 $1.00 a Jack, who wanted money badly, was cry nice just now to bis mother. lie desoribed to her bis experiences of Am erican girls, and Lady Francis was deep ly Interested In everything relatlug-to her sex, J' - "I knnW uoh -a-'nlco American girl, who" WlirbVltfTjtJrYfloh' nexTweoki There are two" slslbri,-iilCh'e'"and Msryj no mother.' The fathei- is" worth nt least n million.' nrid'ls riot n bad sort of fellow." "NowJack" do be serious. I nm so IhlerestecV" hi ali thi3.- Are you sure a'boutibo raobey?" "I bdlevo Itis all right." 'The Browns arrived in London and put tip at tbe Laugbam hotel. Lady Francia called on them immediately after their arrival. She was delighted with Katie nnd bad half n dozen of her rela tives to meet tbe Browns. The dinner was,, of course, perfcctiou.aud tho guests well chosen two lords and a duke with their respective wjres and as tbero were uq young tneu, Jack had Katie all to himself. .Samuel W. Brown did not ap pear n bit abashed iu tbe presence of tho old nobility. lie was a shrewd man, ho had studied human nature and bad seeu many phases of lifo, and his anec dotes of America were most interesting. Katie 0. Brown created quite a Bensa tion. Jack was most atteutlre to ber. He allowed, however, the opportunity to pass without proposing to her, much to Lady Francis's indignation. Jack and the Browns onco again re lapsed into tho pnme pleasant bohemiau life. One day they went to Wiudsor.tho next Hampton court or Sandown races, and so on. Lady Frauds was nervous nud shncked, for Samuel Washington Brown allowed the girls to do exactly as they liked, and seldom accompanied them. Lady Francis could not altogether un derstand or appreciate Samuel W. Brown, ludeed, she was growning quite concern, ed about him. He had a habit of calling ou her at all sorts of strauge hours, giv ing ns an excuse that the girls were "away with the boys" and he was lone some. By this time Samuel Washington Browu aud the Misses Brown were cele brities. Every ouo knew or had beard of the great American heiresses, but Jack Trimstou did not seem a bit nearer to marriage. Lady Francis was iu do-pair. "I wish you would propose at once, We really cannot go ou living iu this extravagant manner, I am positively ruined!" moaued Lady Francis, Matters, however, gradually became desperate. Every one was talking of Jack and the heiress, and was wondering why tbo engagement was kept a secret. For surely," they reasoned, "they must be engaged or they would uot bo going on in this manner.'' And by degrees they also began to associate Samuel W, Brown's uumo with that of Lady Francis. At last the crisis came. Lady Francis received an intimation from her banker that he could uot cash auy more of ber checks. Nothing could save her, there- lore, but Jack's immedialo engagement. Ou bis arrival home ber ladyship ex plained tbe startling news to him. "I will propose to-morrow, "he remark I;" but, perhaps I had better write and get au appointmeut first with the old gentlemau nud souud bim,'" lie wrote tbe following: Mv Deau Sie: Can yon give me an interview to-morrow moruiug nt eleven at the Laugbam? I wish to speak to sou ou a delicate subject, aud hope to see you alone, I'niv rememoer me very kinniy to your daughters and believe me yours very truly. J 'Aeimstum S. W, Brown, Esq. Tho next morning, while be was seated at breakfast with Lady Francis, a letter was hauded him by tbe servant He read it -quietly, and then, after n lit tle hesitation, passed it ou to his inotbir, It read: Mv Dear Sin. I shall be most happy tOBieuu, as suggested, at 11. II, how ever, tbe delicate subject you reler to has reference to the absurd rumors cou neeliug my name wilh that of your mothers. I hardly mink yon ned trouble to call, us I am happy to say that my wife is still alive. I venture to oiler her, through you, my most sincere symnnth that her considerate nttenliou to me should have beeu so misunder stood. Believe me, very truly yours. Samuel W. Beowm, P. 8.. -I nee by jour note that you seud kind remembrances to my (laugti ters, Tliry are at school in Bslou, Yuu mean, I prosuran. my neices, Mary aud Katie. Poor girls, They will, I Tear Uud it very dillloult to settle down u governesses, after all the gaiety you hare so kludly shown tbeui One thousand dollars iu gold weighs four ponuds. That is why so mtny newspaper men are round-shouldered. A physienn says, "In buying cloth ing care should be takeu to investigate tbe bygrosonpicily of the cloth," We always do, but, as singular as my ap pear, many persons buy a oat and never give a thought as to its bjgros copicity. This is, indeed, a great mis take. Eirlyto bed and early to rise will all be in vim If yon don't advertise in the Caiidon Advocatb, published at Le highton. A Nebraska widow with twenty-one children is advertising for n husband. Thero is a great virtue in printer's ink; it has brought fortuues to both men and women; but we don't believe a double column advertisement, inserted next to reading every day for six months, would crlug a hnsbaud to a widow with twen-ty-ouo children uuless the latter are kept iu tbe background or underground or some j here. Wo dislike to go back on advertising, but tbe line must be drawn romewbere. Ex. Ooe man was asked by anotber,wlth whom he was on the best of teruis.where he hud taken up bis abode. "Ob," he replied, "I'm living by tbe canal at pres ent, would be djllghted if you should drop in soma evening." The (.weeteBi, thing In life is the cncJpniljsJ jelcpw Qf ttvUtw. k Year if Paid in Advance. . " ""If not paid in advance, $1.25. j.imi.Juiija-jJiw.aJu.iatilwii'"i.i' Shlloh'a Vllnllxsr It what you need foi Constitution. Loss of Aupelite, Diizincsa, and nil symptoms of Dvspepsia. Prico 10 and 7i oenls per bottle. 'Sold by W. F. Blory Weissport, Dr. C. T. Horn Lehighton. Croup.WhoopIng Couth and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold bv W. F. Uiery Weissport. Dr. C T. Horn Lehighton. That hacking Cnuzli'can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It. sold or w. i'. uury wcusoort, Air. c. i. Ilorn Lehighton. Will vou suffer with Dyspepsia and Llyef Complaint? Shlloh'a Vitaliier Is guarantee! to curs you. Sold by W. F. tilery weissport, Ut. c. r. tlom Aienigninu. Sleepless nlghts.mado miserable by that Icrriblo cough Shiloh's Cure is the remedy lor you. Sold by W. F. Biory Weissport, ur. c. a. Horn Aicniguton. Catarrh Cured .health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh P.ornody, Price so cents, iiasjl injector irao. sold by w. F Blery Weissport Dr. C. T. Horn Lehigh ton. For lamo bark, side or chest, uso Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 ceuts. Sold by W. F. Biery Weissport, Sir. C. T. Horn Lcnignton. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure Is sold by us nn a guarantee. It i-ur.'s Cou- sumption. Sold by W. F. Blery Weissport, lir. C. T. Horn Lehigliton. FELT BELIEVED. Wall Street News: "Yes, I was cleaned out on tbo produce exchange," he said, as ho sat with his legs swinging off the depot platform. "Aud how?" "Well, I'm running forty acres of land back here half in onions and half iu turnips." "And how do J'ou feel?" "Greally relieved. Its a terrible bur den off my mind not to have to shiver and sweat over grasshoppers eating up the wheat in Kansas.the floods drowning out the coru in Illinois and Missouri, and tbe oats in the Ohio Valley being knocked into the middle of tho month by a frost." "And your onions and turnips?" "Nothing to worry about nothing at all. If there's too much raiu for tbo ouions its boss for the turnips, nnd if its too cold for turnips it makes twenty acres of ouious give nil oyer. Great re lief, gentlemen great relief." Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, can bo curedby administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific It can be given in a cup of rofTeo or tea without the knowledge of the person taking. It, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether tho patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been mado temperate men who linve taken tha Golden Specific In their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking ol their own free wilt. No harmful eltects lesult Irom its adiiiiiiiitration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars ami testimonials sent free. Address, Golokx SrrciFlo Co., 185 Usee St., Cincinnati, 0. Tbero are now nbont 323,000 pen sioners of nil classes, and oHheso 225, 000 are tbe soldi-rs themselves. Subscriba for aud read the Advocate it contains all tho latest local uows up to the time of going to press. A Startlinz Dloooyery. Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Huron, Dkota writes that his wife hid been troubled with acute Bronchitis for many years, and that all remedies tried ga ve no permanent relief, until he procured a bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Roughs and colds, which had a msjiral ef fect, and produced a permanent cure. It is guaranteed to cure all diseases of the throat, luncs or bronchial tubes. Trial bottle free at Thomas' drugstore. Largo silo SI 1)0. Lendville has now a population of about 12,000, a decreise ot 2,000 within the last year. A prayer hospital for the performance o f faith cures has been established in Erie. ACKER'S Prsi-ErsiA Tablets Nbvkr Fall. Sold by Dr C T Horn, Le.highlon.and W Blery, Weissport. China proposes to adopt postal cards on and after January 1 1885 It costs the United States $5,150,389, 31 to care of tbe Indians this year. The tenacity with which people abide by their early faith in Ayer's Sarsararilla can only be explained by the fart that It is the best blond medicine ever used, and is not approached in excellence by any new can didate for public favor. There is a mau living in New York who hopes to livo to see the time when thero will be no more whisky, pistols, or dime novels. Frosts have visited Connecticut every month this year. ARE YOU Miserable through Indigestion Sour Stomach, or Constipation? Aekpr's Dyspepsia Tablets wo guarantee will relieve you. Sold by Dr C T Horn, Lehlghton,and W F Biey, Weissport. Four hundred nnd eighty electrio lights illuminate tho British house of commons, Charles Welch will work seven years for n Hillsdale, N. Y., farmer, in order to marry h'.s daughter. My mothpr began gaining from the first dose she took nf Dr. Graves' Heart Regula tor. She Is rid of those bad Testings about her heart now, the rellel Is permanent, other remedies only helped for a few minutes, Miss Clara Brad I, Lawton.Mlch $1 per bottle at druggists. - The Collegian's passport: "No," said tbe college man, "I don't care a copper whether I get a degree or not; I've got my sknll and cross-bones pin, and that's a passport into any society." -The London Times has become a eonveit to cremation. Tho savings banks of New York State hold over S130,000,000. A good looking Cubin slave girl 12 years old is worth $100. LADIES SHOULD REMEMBER, beau tilul complexion results Iron, using Acker's Blood Elixer. Sold by Dr. Horn, Lehigh ton, and W Biery, Weissport, Teleptoni transmitters should be paiuted "yeller." A New York man claims to have cured two brothers of snoring simply by repeatiug loudly the words "Ion't snore." He falls to nay what be hit them with. Au old lady from one of the rural districts astonished a clerk iu one of the stores by inquiring if tbey had any 'yaller developmeuts, -iohe tbey did op Utters in," --- . s)VA,sii,iaiy The Carbon Advocate. An Independent Fomllv Sowspaper rubllshtd every ;AT0lO)AY, in Lehighton, Carbon Co., Pa., by UAKItV V. lUOltH'IIIMEJt. omCE-nASB.WA.Y, & sbott dlslauo. apqrs ttt-. - vwB.LiCJiigu vaney . u. j'wi. Terns : $1.00 wlmm in Atrace EVRUT DrsCiUttlOX OA' tLUX AKD rAKvT Job Printing AT V-liR- LOW PRICllCS - FOR SPwiSLZKr- C U I! E O Rheumatism, Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Eacksche, Hstdacho.ToolhscliO, or. Ttirsnt rswelllpjrs. 'Ppralna, ltrul.es, lturn., Senia., rrsxt lines. AKD Att OTlim 1-ODII.Y TAIUS ISO ACUtS. oll by Druc.I.U .na DaUrr, .r.rrvhera. fifty Cull a bAtlls. Dlrcr'toD. la 11 L.uauarpi. TII1-1 ('HAULER A. VOOtXEIt CO. (Imwm, i. A. vmlfcLLa a co ) tt.ilu.ttK, ad CO. A For Somothlng Very Nica lu tho Way of Ladles', Gent's and Children's BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS GO TO Peter Heiin, opposite tho Publlo Square, BANK Street, Lehighton, where you will find a Largo and Fashlonablo Stock to select from at Low.it Cash Prices. Also, Ladles' and Gent's Boots and Shoes Male to Order on short notice. Best Material and Work manship guaranteod. Prices ars fully a Low as cltcwhcro. Your patrouago Is rer cordially lurltcd. SluylO-uiO THE SURE FOR CURE KIDNEY DBSEASES, LIVER COroiPLAIMTS, CONST1PATBON, PJLES, AND BLOOD DSSEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. ldny-Wort la iho most eucoo?sful remedy Z ever used." Dr. 1. C. tallou, loniton, Vt. 'Kidney-Wort Is always reliable." Dr. R. If. Claxk. Go. Xlero. Vt. Kidney-Wort has ccrcd my w Ifo after two years BuCbrisg." Dr. C. II. Gununerlin, Bun Hill. Oa IN THOUSANDS OF CASS3 It has oared whero all tlna rmd filled. Jtiaralld, but efficient, CERTAIN I.V ITS ACTIO, tut harmltws in all cases. tlTlt cleAnets tbo Blood and Strengthens nrd jrtves New I.lTo to all tho impart salt organs of tha body. 1 he natural notion of tlio Kidney a Is restored. Tho Liver is cleansed of tlldiswi-o, and tho Bowels mavo freely and, hcalth.fa.jy. In this way tho worst disaauca aro cr&dituUd from tho system. q riucc, etoo uqctx cu dxt, gold qt DrxGcm. Dry can bo ecnt by nail. WELLS, RIClIAXUSO.t;CO.Onr7tnetonVt. h Marvelous Story TOLD IK TWO LETTERS. FROM THE SONsToSSSfittsr " Cenllcmcni Jly father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Scrof ula, and the Inclosed Utter will tell J ou u hit a marrelous eifect Ayer's Sarsaparilla has had In his case. I think his blood muit hare contained th. humor for at least ten years ; but It did not chow, except In the fui 4 of a scrofulous sore on tho wrist, until about fire years ngo. From a few spots which f p peareil nt that time, It gradually spread bo ei to corcr his entire body. I assure you he w . i terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, vU u be began using your medicine. Now, there few men of his age who enjoy as good In t as ho has. I could easily name fifty pc who would testify to the facts In his case Yourstruly, W. ILFniLurs.' FROM THE FATHER: a duty for me to state to you tho lei- . I have derived from the use ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla-. Blx months ago 1 was completely cct- r d 'b a terrlblo humor and scrofulous sorci. ""bo humor oaused an Incessant and lntc rail Itching, and the skin cracked so as to e-t se the blood to flow in many places wbener r I moved. My sufferings were great, and rt' V life a burden. I commenced the use of . SAnsAFAiULLA In April last, and bare v. -a it regularly slnee that timo. Jly condlt o bejiu to Improve at onoe.--Th. sores ba o all healed, and I feel perfectly well In or respect being now able to da a good dav's work, although 73 years of age. Many lorjul-fl what has wrought such a cure in my case, a r I tell them, as I hare here tried to tell you. AVER'S SABSAEAKILLA, Glover, Vt, Q-t, SI, 1SS2. Yours gratefully, UiRAir Pmixir-s." Aim's BAPSATAniLlA. cures Scrofula and all ScrafuLorAS-Complalnti, Cirl .Us, Eczema, Ringworm, Illotcho , Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions r' tho Skin, It clears th. blood ot al Imp rlties, aids digestion, stimulates the action ' ' the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. rUEI-ARED or Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass, So'd by all Druggists; 81, tlx bottles for f 5. PIILI Hum net tin ftetiUwgti by run. Tutiti Rood. U&e in liiiibv tIJhv.lnirtHsfji a, VII i. afea4 M I W I T e&WnTHE GREAT flrJf&f f &Hia!fii4fV!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers