Advertising Rates. We desire ll to b distinctly understood Hi Hi no Mvettlaemenbs will bo insert! In lb columns of Tn Carbok Adtocatr that way bo received from unknown parlies or rmt unl ftooomiianled by te iabh. Ihi following are our oxly terms! ok iqUABjt (10 L.. ), One year, each Insertion J5' Btx months, each Insertion..., ir , Three months, each iiieiilon...i..... 20 ct. Lees than three months, first InserUon jt i each subsequent Insertion Si cts. Local notices 19 cents per line. II. V. MoKimuiis.Jr., Publisher. ATTOBNETS AND COUNCELLOUS. p 5 TTORACE 1IKYDT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 0ici The room recently occupied by W, W. Kapeber, BANK STREET, . LEHIQUTON, PA. Hay be consult In English and rjerinan. "W. M. KArSIIF.lt, ATTORNEY k COUNOULLOR AT LAW, insT book Anoya ts mansion nousK, MAvan cnvitK, feknu. TIel Estate and t'ntleotlon Airency. Will Bur and Kail Ileal Ketntc. ronveynne rig ticatlr done. Collections promptly mnile. Fettling Estates of I.eee.lrnls a Specially. Har t eoniulteil Ic Gaulish and (Jurtnati. November 32, is 4. T. A. SSYliKU, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Omc-Corner of Hunk Street It Hankwoy tad building above the Carbon Advocate I'rlntlre ORIce. May 1, W83-i LKII1QHTON. PHYSICIAKS AND DENTISTS. D R. Vf. W. KE11KR PHTSICIAN ANH BI'KOFON DANK STREET, tiEllimiTON, I'A. OFFICE Hours at Varryvllle i'rom ft. in. to VI m. dally. Hay be consulted In the English or Herman Language. May IT. 8. A. IiERHAMEK, M IIITIGIA ASDSCHOKON Sreslal Attention paid to Chronic Dlreaics, Oftioe Vbulh Esst Corner Iron and He-fowl Streets, LEHIOHTON, I'ENN'A. April 3d, 11. N, IJ. UK II Fit, 51. 1). r; s. EXAtnsisa suuceo.v, rKAin-HilNO I'HYSIIII AN& SUJitlEON Orrica Bank Street, H aula's IIujch. LEHKJUTOH, I'ENN'A. Hi; he consulted In tha German Lanisuiige Not. I Ih. -y U. U. SEIPIiH, .PHYSICIAN AND SUHOEON, 80BTK STREET, - LiailQIlTON, I'A Slav be ennrnllert In English r-r Orrn'nn Slucial attention alvin to (Iynhiiiociy Orrir Hnrna and f ria 6 to 9 I1 -Frem 12 M. to 2 P. M, , M. March 31, 83 P. A. Rabenold, D.D.S., liRAKCK OFKlUE-OiipositoOlaussh llro's Bank St., Lehighton, Pa Dentistry In all Its hranclies. Teeth ex tracted without pain, tias niluilulmoreil when requeued tlMce Hays W K1.M.3 IJAY ore leh week. P. O. Address, HTZENHEHO.-Lehlish county, Pa. Jan. 3, 18 a-ly. W. A. Cortright, D.D.S., OFFICE: Opposite the "iimad way House," Mauch Chunk, Pa. iiiiimi imva the benefit of Hie l.iteat Im frorements in mo'hinh.il appliances and ke bell raelhiils nrir-iltmcnt In nil surxic.il ..... aMJKSTIIKTU' adinlnlslrrrd II desire i. If possible, parlous residing uuttidr or Maueh Chunk should m ike ongagi-menis by mall. A BOOK ON Deafness &. Catarrh, The above named book or near I'D pages h UK'. SHIIKM AlCKIi. the well-known ex perienced Aural Surgeon, will he sont Iree teeny address Every f.imlly should have this Honk. Tlieuookis iiiuiirnicu, anu iui lv eiulalns In plain lanitunico all Diseases of the EAR and CATARRH. and bow to treat thete ailments sccccisfully Address. Dr. C E. Shoemaker, 613 Walnnl Street, KEA1I1NO, Pa. Iltc. e, 188(.ly HOTELS AND TElItV QARBON HOUSE, JONATHAN K1STLER. PROI'IUETOH IIamkSt., Lhhiohton, I'a. The Oa3bon Housk odors hrsuclass nccoro. modatlons to the Traveling public. Iloarillnn by the Day or Week on Reasonable Terms. Choice Clears, Wines and Liquors alwayon baud. Howl Shell and Stables. Willi alter tire Hostlers, attached. April 10-yl, jp.lCKKItro.N 110 I'M.. Idway between Mauch Chunk A Lchlaihton LKOPOL1) HKYER. PuorBUTOB, 1'nekerton, Penn'a This well known hoiel Is ailinirably rentted, and h is the best accommodations lor Herman, ant and transient boarders. Excellent table, and the very belt llqujrs. Also tine stables attached. Sent, 18-yl. BY THE SEA! The Stockton, .i.. and Atlantic avenues, nnenf the fjiiejl sea side resorts in the country, is now iien lnr Ihe reception of guests. Tl.o faeililies lor boallne, bathins, fiibiuK, ic. are unex celled. Teimt liberal KELSGY A LEF LER, Preprietors. Menliun this paper. D. J. KISTLER fte.peetfully announo to 1h publlo that he has opened a NEW LlVhltY SI AULU In eoaaretloa with his hotel, and ll prepared to furnish Teams for Funerals Weiiinss or Business Trips ou rh.ttut DOtlcsand most llberalierras. All orders left at the "Carbon llouia" will reetlve nrpmpt atteatpra, Hih!o oo North Street, , dsYt (lis total, Hblgutfo. n?rl ' I sn StsF? two 3F a H. V. Moiitiiimer, Jr Publisher. VOL. XIII., No 51. 1 CD GO CO "O CD GO ts n v. j o-CD Q CO 3 T. J. BRETNEY, Rcepeetf lly announces to the merchants of LnhliclHon and others that ho it prepared to do nil kinds ol Hauling of Fieiglit, Express Matter and Baggage at very rensnnnhle prices. Ily prompt in tention to all orders he hopes to merit a sharu ol publlo patronnt-e. Residence, corner of I'ine anil iron oireui, jeiiigiibi-u, u. I inlers lor hnnllnir left at i M. aweeny & Son's Store will receive prompt attention. T. J. I1KETNLY. Oct. I'A 1SSI 3m. i. CONVEYANUEI!, AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT The '-illowina CoMipinlen fire Uprii.enlnl LUllAN )N MUTUAL PIRIC RISAI11NO UU'RUAL riiia, WYOMIa nni!. roTTsviLi.c nni'.. LKIlinll VJIlE.nnil the TRAVELERS ACOIDLNT INSUltANCI- Also lnnwlv.inli and .fnlit:il IIo.-sii Thiol etec n nond Imuram o ceiminnv. Mavcnu.n;? uios. i:kmhiu:u HELP? r.'rworklny peoplf. Send 10 cents ufiiig. nn we win until juu in-r, mini vh 1 11:1 S:init.Ul dfiX ol ifo.vlR tli lit ti nut vnn In tli wnv uf t!ntc- Inj? more inunry In a few tiny t linn ymi i vor thought -o smw ni nnv mtriner. i nimu nut rctiu'rt'it. Ynu cum lte t tiomo uixl wurk tn Mnrn Unit) only, or nil Hie Hmo All n( iKith sexfs. ol all nircfl, irrntll urcelul. &Q enls in 5 00 enMlv cnrneM everv evening 1 hat nil wlm want work mny tet tlielu?l- neHi, wh mukt tin unpnr nieii'ti oner: loim whn nrunil wi-ll PutrFflfil WH UM 8tntl 1 tiii'tivfir llio Iroulilc tf wrlll k us. Full piiTticiilir. tllrpctlonr', etc , font frei. Im in' ine imv nt.foluU'Iv sur lnr nil wh st:i ntnnro. Int delny. Address Stimjun Si (Jc, H irtl.in I, Miiuo. dep. 20 lr E. F. liUCKENKACH I) K A L1CH IS Wall Papers, Bordcis & Decorations, Eoois, Stationery, Fancy Goods. Window Slindes & Fixtures Latest Styles, made and pat up, If desired. Pnints, Oil, Varnish, Putty, Briihhcs & general Painters' Supplies. No. 61 Broadway. Mancii Chuulc, Pa., Jtclnw the Broadway Ilnue. ilnpresen's Riven nwav. Send ue live cmiB pii.'aice, anil ny 'mall inu will uetrreoaiiarkaice of ironds of lame value, that will siarliou In Hork that will ai once I rlnx you In money fasterlban anyihlnu els In tmerlca All anout the A200.UOO In presmits with ench box. AKenls wiinted every where, of either sex, ol all ntces, for all Ihe lime, cr spare time only, to w rk for us ni.lhelr own hmnes. Vortunet lor all workers ati.olutely assured. Don'l delay, II. lUtuxiT & Co., Portland, Me. DeOMy 2iF Subscribe Tor the Ad vocate, only $1. per year. A PRESENT ! Our resdera for 12 mils In msliit:i 'lumps to pur lnr iuhIIIiik and wrappim mil names of two linnk eafnis, will r- I -rive FREE a Sletl 7-'iniA JWor En lraniijr "I all OL ll ri.tsllll.MS, In- I'-lOltllllt I l.tVKLAND, site xza incurs worth U (1U Ail'l'is EUUr Pub Co , Chieaqo. III. C UJUJ o -j o Zl.cz -j -n -a cn ex. o TZ?. Z3 CD l O CD a w w w .g & CD 3 CSTp C QJ Cfl 2 -CD3 gJ oo GC g . -3 5ij aagsm ZZZ. f r ! iftsm 5-0 ' pasnsEH 01. 5 -O . GbssxI I bra littCoutr-iWymji. Thlc go. xi. m PrJ Una lo Uiuc fcmM by driiKgiMA. Ul4 ibe forfait kaak. . To the victors belong all Uio spoils they can get. Burclars deeds arc dark hecause they always "light out." The man born In a cabin may some day naino a cabinet. You can't size up an orator by the dimensions of his mouth. Castor Oil. Ono of the chief uses to which castor oil Is now put Is that of dressing and softening leather for boots. It was formerly used for dosing children whose stomaclis were disordered. And an awful dose It was. Now wc give suffer ing children llrown's Iron Hitters, which tones the stomach, regulates digestion, and Imparts strength to the whole body, llrown's Iron Hitters Is Incomparably better than castor oil and more pleasant to take. The fool who kills himself never mistakes the wrong person. Nothing tries the soul of man more than a shoe peg. The toper demonstrates the motto that "there Is always rum ut the top." Curious to think that desks and chairs kill people, but they do. Taken In large quantities olllce furniture Is as fatal as yellow fever. We sit and write ourselves awav. Sedentary habits pro duce constipation: that begets dyspepsia; rheumatism andkluney trouble follow in their train, and death ends the chapter. You whose lives are passed over desks and In the confined air of olliecs ought to keep Dr. Kennedy's "Favorite l!em cdy" always on hand for the stomach and brain. Ambition Is a yacum that will never be filled. Envy Is an acknowledgment of the fortune of others. The key to a good situation Is not whiskey. For earache, toothache, sore throat, swelled neck and the results cf cold and nllaimnatlon, use Dr. 1 nomas hclcc trie Gil the great pain destroyer. When you sec a woman meekly obey her husband you can be. sure of one or two lhlng! she Is clthelr afraid of hhn or she Is working lilm for anew bonnet. GEN. U. S. OKANT'S PICTURES. tin nni n-:iil this notice, mitr-ss mt care In r-.td a priipntlltmt ttlileli, II ymi iiccopt, will ciMjim Minit'lliliiK. I have an ni:ialm: luniii' irnni an on linuiiiu iiv a ecirui.tiru :irll.t nt (ii'ii. (.runt, lurwiui'ii ne sai Miunij iriiT hl Inn nriiiinil the wnikl. Ills In Hie iiiiliunn of erlllc.H tin- liet picture of the I lead Here In evlalunee. 'Ihe pike of tin ii!ii:nlni'. !!1V" InrliCK. nil very hrmy Heel i-inri-inlni: biurcl. In One Dollar and Twenty. me cents (.SI.M), piwtniio paid by me. ho llinrnuuuiy mil i i'iu nieeii in int- uut: tn Ihe eiiKr.nlus as a wnrk of art, anil Us aji- pirclauiin Iiv me puuiie, uiai l win mail u nnv nililress'in Ihe U. S.. n issrKOION one enpy, packed in a heavy pauer box, upon riccliit of 24c. In slanips In pay postage and liacKlii;;, upon Hie cnniiiiKiu inui inu puny reeelvliiB same snd me ONE DOLLAR ll.m) i.pnn receipt of ciigiavliie If it Ii MtlWnctiirv. r reliirn Ihe plcluie to nielf It 1 not ((iimilcrou wnrin iniiyini' price hm'u i iitiw ii si, ti vcrv iiitiiuiinii Lit i lici i mini if (im. (iraut. lumd T.ulhcd. wlucli I will mall en receipt in mmuimuii iiconiniete wllhnulone. Liberal niTansciiicnts will In; made with ngciils. nle tur terms alii nrli'i.lUt. Addrest Wim.iam DICKSON. Publisher, l!o a:8. Chlcas". III. Aug. 15-w-in, Someone wants to know what I more disagreeable "than a woman with a crylnjr baby." We have an Idea that the answer to this Is "the baby." Thousands of men full In Ufa for pure ly physical reasons. They are not tor- Did but their liver is, and their Iiv blocks the way. They are bilious, yel low skinned, headachy and miserable all because that irre.it claim declines I do Its work. The medicine that can rc store to this organ to Its natural powe Will add ono hundred per cent, to tl available force of this world. We know of hut one thing able to do this l)r, Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy. Scyeral young ladies have been ap pointed station agents In Miucesota,and the engineers are keeping a sharp look out for misplaced switches. An Endto Bona Scraping. Kdward Shspherd, of llartUburg, 111., writes: "Having received so much benellt from F.lectrlc Hitters, 1 feel It my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for einht years, my doctors told me 1 would have to have the bono scraped or leg amputated. I used, Instead, three bottles of Kleelrlc Hitters and seven boxes llucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg Is now sound and well." Klcetrlc Hitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and llucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by T. I). Thotn.is. I Do not measure a man by thelcnsth of his funeral possession. A lone hearse often contains the remains of a very de cent man. Dr. Frazter's Root Bitters Frazier's Hoot Hitters aro not a dram shop beverage. Hut are strictly medi cinal In every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, cleanse the blood and system of every Impurity. Kohl by druggists, $1,00. At Thomas' drug store. .V woman writer says that when a girl ctles, "Let me alone!" sho does not mean It. No well regulated young lady wants to bo left alone. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The best salvo In tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhueni, fever sores, tetter, channel! hands, cliilbl.tiuls. corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteejHo give perfect satsfac- iion, ormoneyrciunueu. i -rice ,o tenia per box, at T. D. Thomas' It Is always the man's fault when he becomes a drunkard. Drink never takes to a man. Tho man takes to drink. Dr. Fraxsr'i Magio Ointment. A sure euro for all bolls, burns, sores, cuts, flesh wounds, sore nipple, hard nnd soft corns, chapped lips and hands. Price 50 cents. Sold by druggists. Wil liams M'f'g. Co., Prop's., Cleveland, O. Sold by Thomas, thu druggist, The hopochondrlac who long for a homo In the family vault may bo said to have a vaulting ambition. I Advertise with us I Wo. have the j larcest circulation of any napcr In the county. ' Wheresoever a cholera morbus case Is gathered together there look Jor wa'nueloa. -I hi i ' i ii i i in i i I l ni . i mi .iiiiii uhf-w INDEPENDENT" LEIIIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, Red Star TRADE XX.I MARK. Ibaolutetu JFVea from Opiates, J 1 turtles ana Ifoisoi SURE. OKCtSs PROMPT.&bS AT DnVOGlST9 AND DKAT.KR3. Tim cimiLra a. vnnrmt .. lul.Tlnonr. sin TJIE0 Curt! EhetcjUta. llemlsla. U.tk.rhe. llrndnchp, Tiiullinrlio, Snr.ln, llml,.., ttt., lt. l'ltll'E, FII'TY CK.NTS. At Urneffl.t. .n.l Dvaler.. "UK CIUIUES A. TOOELLH CO., II1LTI3UHE, HI ft BLOOD-MONEY, nv wii.u nir.D. At ease. In bis itlory the niiiiseller ate, Nor cared fnr the coit tit his viands and Plate. Ills wlto shone In silks, and her Jewels were. bright, He thought not, nor cared for the terrible blight Of bis customer's home, where poverty fed On crusts In the gloom; and no warm.downy bed Was left for the weary ones resting on straw; Ills heart was too cold for sweet Pity tn thaw. The angel looked sadly about him and said: This wealth Is all bloud-inoncy; bloody and red." A delicate cup nf old .lava's delight Stood 'lining the pure china so pearly and bright; , . lie sips uf his coffee delicious with cream. And Cuba's best sugar; how fragrant the earn I Hie steak rare and tender gives flavor as sweet As Solomon lasteil In glory complete. Hut st 111 spoke the angel In warning and said: TIs all bought with blood-money, bloody and red!" The pie was of mince, llch with sweets from the Met, The spices .Malacca had nourished Willi smiles. The hot rolls were tender, the butter like gold; Hut still spoke the angel in whispers so bold; 'Hie table Is cursed: ah, most bitterly cursed I lis bought with the serpent that murders with thirst." Slei u was his look us with anguish he said; "TIs all bought with blond-money, bloody aad red I" The rumsoller heard not, but leaned hi his chair. And thought of his customers Jolly and fair; Whose nerves were still Prm.who could pour down the wine. And praise his sluing brandy; their wealth' was a mine: And from It he hoped bis great coders In fill. Ills labor was easy; Ihe worm of the still Worked ceaseless for him, while Cod's mes senger said: "TIs blood-money, blood-money, fearfully red!" lie said In his hrait, like the rich man of old, "Take ease, and be merry for silver and gold." lie thought when his colters w lib treasures were deep, lllsjny would bo greater, and sweeter his sleep. And little he reckoned of lliohnrrorlocome, When he should be culled from his riches and i mill Hut jet the strong angel cried louder, and said: "Tho wealth Is but blood-money, bloody and red I" Oo through the city and mark where np- pears The biood-money reeklti: aud brltly with learn. O what a sacrifice! for It were given Both body ami soul, and the sweet hope uf heaven. There's a cry I there's acrvfiom tho dark pit of woe I O my soul! there's a hell where the drunkard must go. And If he lie sent thcro 'mid terrors untold, Then what Is his doom who destroyed him lor gold? A Mean Advantage. A sunny head, almost hidden by a white straw hat, was thrust Into thu open windowoftliep.il lor of Dr. Priteh ard, a large brick building planted In the vicinity of a newly discovered min eral spring, and a clear voice laughed: "Shamo on you, ladles, for sitting In thu house on such a lovely May morn ing! Just look at my beauties!" dis playing a pretty toy of a basket, in which nestled rosy verbenas, big blue violets, and the waxy bells of the wild livnelntli. In cliariiiin' confusion or profusion. Tako'-that-fer-your-want . of taste I" And she threw a handful of flowers Into the room, and sped away with a saucy laugh. , "Oh, that Nora!" sighed Mrs. Drop ler, a languid widow, In a blue cash mere wrapper, all creain-colored lace and embroidery, "Sho Is a combination of exclamation- points and bolsterousness," commented Jdlss Utile .Morion, who herself -was a combination ot die-away prettlnessand a jealous disposition, as sho spitefully tt-l I r v- , r . i . rntnoii simj uiic 01 .iura a viuieis tuav had fallen on her dress. "And such a hoyden as she Is." "Sucha contrast to her father!'1 mourned Mrs. Drapler, who was mora than suspected of having designs on the heart and hand of Mr. Carston, the millionaire widower, who, fur his Im agined and multitariotts ailments, was , staying at Dr. Pritchard's with his prct- daughter, Nora. "Yes, she la a contrast," as-ented Mls8i ?,c' an heiress, auJ- brunetto ' eaul)'i looking up from the cardinal oue ill U BE PS Oil IrSR. THE GREAT -fifBllW ERM an REMEDY Live and Let Live." PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1885. silk purse she 'was beading. "Mr.. Gars-, ton Is ahold granny, and Nora ls-a3"j sweet as a rose, and as pretty as a pfc- tuf ef and full to the'flngcr-tlps of vigor- ous life. The tronble Is, you aro all Jealous of hcrl" "The Ideal" sniffed tho ladles, In simultaneous-scorn. "I wonder what- Dn Urahscombe will think of Nora? He has finished attcniV Ing those medical lectures at St. Thomas's, nnd will be back this eve ning to enter Into partnership with Doctor Pritehard," added Miss Karle quietly. "I fancy he won't waste many thoughts on her. He has often said that he admires only womanly women," simpered Miss 'Morton, wlio fancied h'cisclf'n "womanly weman," nnd con sequently tho handsome young doctor s Ideal, on tho strength of her utter ln effectttalness and vlny cllnglug to mas culinity. "I fancy he will get enough of her to night. She Is to' sing in the concert we got up to celebrate Doctor Pritchard's birthday. We had to ask her, you know. I've never heard her sing, ex cept in hymns on Sundays and nt pray ers, but I suppose she'll give us "An Awful Little Scrub,' or something of the sort," said Mrs. Drapler. Miss Earle smiled. Sha had heard Nora sing. Now preuare' lo he astonished," tittered Miss Morton, beyond hcrblue ostrich-feather fan, to Doctor Hrans combo as she pointed out on tho satin programme the announcement "Song by Miss Carston." A sudden gleam of admiration shot into Allan's dark eyes as an aurora in rose and silver came lightly and swiftly to the front of the Improvised stage. A tomboy! this- lovely girl with the arch perfection of her face lit by a pair of laughing, topaz eyes, and a shapely little head running over with curls" of glittering gold. She clasped her dimpled hands lightly in ftont of her, and the silver bangles on her round wrists clicked a sweeb notcd little overture as sho began her song; It was one of those which have sung their way down the centuries fiom tho time of Shakespeare. As she finished the concluding lines: "To bill my love gnnd-morrow, . Sing, birds, In cicry furrow." She began to tuna her merry note unto the sweet bird's throa', and a mad, musical medley twittered, thrilled and warbled through the room, as If all the "birds the poet had mentioned in his song were swinging on blossoming sprays and fairly outdoing themselves in their efforts to bid his love the sweetest of good-morrows. "What an exhibition! I told you she would astonish you," whispered Miss Morton, In the pause that followed the rapturous encore "I am astonished! I had expected nothing like this," assented Allan, with a quizzical twinkle In his handsome eyes. "I knew you disapproved of those bold girls, who lay themselves out to gain admiration so far so very far from one's idea of a womanly woman I" cooed Miss Morton, pluming her frizzly, fashionable little head. "Can't you see," mused Allan, In wonder, "that any man's idea of a wo manly woman is one who is full of sweetness, brightness and fire, like Miss Carston, instead of an cnyluus little Parslan lmace like herself I" Hut "none so blind as those wb won t seel ' anil Line morion s sleep was sweetened that night by the thought that one more link was forged in the chain that bound Allan to her, while Allan's dreams were all of Nora. Love Is tho one miracle worker yet alive, and it was not long before Allan's heart, that till now had never throbbed faster for a woman's sake, was Irrevoca bly In Nora's keeping, "Hut she shall never know It," re solved Allan. "Her father Is worth a million, and I am poor.' Hut such resolutions are made only to be broken. Allan met Nora return ing from one of her favorite flower- quests, with briar-rose vines, studded thick with buds and blooms, hanging from her arms, and sho looked so sweet that all his heart rushed to his lips, and ho told her that he loved her. "I am so glad! fori love you," said Nora simply, the great, sweet eyes shin ing like golden-brown stars for joy, And then Allan forgot for a while that Nora was rich and he was poor, Hut as they nearcd the doctor's he filtered: "What will your father say?" "Let's go nnd see!" laughed Nora. "He might refuse you If you went alone, but he ue or refused mo anything In my life. I can wind Idui around my little U'"S" holding up a dimpled digit tri- I iniinli.nltii ump'uantly. bo the two presented themselves be fore Mr. Carston like a runaway couple coming to beg the paternal blessing, Hut-during Allan's appeal, Mr. Cars ton stiffened visibly, and when It was finished he sat bolt upright, as If a ram rod had usurped the place of his spine, and gave a polite but-stern refusal. Oh, papa! aren't you ashamed of yourself!" exclaimed Nora, turning wide, reproachful eyes upon hlru. And thereupon followed a' sweet storm of blandishments and prayers, ..... ..... mat soitcnoa Mr, Larston no mora than a storm of roses would have soft ened a rock, "I have always let you havo your own way, Nora; but to do so now, would be to wreck IllV own nitllilttnn nml vnnr- lifelong happlnoss. I i,,,,,! t0 take OU abroad next winter, ami who known but you may marry a nobleman?" ar- gued Mr. Carston. "I don't want to marry a nobleman, and I do want to marry Allan!" pouted Nora. "I can't allow It, so let us drop the 51.00 a If subject. All this excitement will bring on -a fit of palpitation of the heart," said Mr, Carstotv gasping elaborately, and renchtng for his smelling-salts. "NeVcr inliid, -dear; It will all come out right 'at last," consoled Nora, through her tears, as sho followed Allan Into the hall. "How?" demanded Allan, gloomily "I don't know; hut something will turn up," said Nora, brightly. And Fortune slandered goddess! who must have become soured by the world's distrust, thereupon resolved to reward her for her sweet confidence. A few days after th!s,Nora discovered her father exhausting tho air fiom a small receiver, in which lay n withered apple. Just look! Isn't it wonderful?" ho exclaimed, as Nora peeped over his shoulder, and watched the apple swell to shapely proportions. "Oh, I've seen that done beforo in natural philosophy lessons at school!'' sho said, slightingly. "Well, this Is the pilnclpal of Doctor Pritchard's celebrated vacuum treat ment. Tho patient sits In the box, and the air is exhausted. The patient swells, something after tho manner of this apple, and nerve force is thereby liber ated and the circulation of the blood established, Tompkins says it has done him Immense good. I mean to try It to morrow," said Mr, Carston, beaming with satisfaction. 'Oh, don't papa! What If you should nurtST?" exclaimed Nora, In a horrified voice. "Of course the exhaustion of ah' is not to bo carried too far," soothed her father. "Hut don't do itl I know It won't do you any good!" urged ISora. "lou know you had fumes of sulphuric acid pumped Into your lungs till you said you felt as if you had swallowed a vol cano. And then that electric bath You got so charged with electricity that you jerked about at the dinner table as if you had the St. Vitus' dance, and up set your soup all over Mrs. Draplcr'sold gold silk. I wouldn't try any more of these dangerous experiments." "This is another thing altogether, Nora. The principle is delightful! shall try It to-morrow," said Mr. Cars- ton, firmly. Tho next morning, as Allan was pass ing through tho upper story of the house, he heard groans, shrieks and prayers proceeding from one of the rooms. "Ah, some poor wretch Is taking the treatment!" he mused. "I must see that ho doesn't stay In too long. Prlt chard's rule of the same time for every one Is pretty inflexible." ITo opened tho door to go In. Then as he saw a well-known head, stepped back, chuckling wickedly, to where he could view the scene unobserved. Mr. Carston did not seem to find the principle of the vacuum treatment to delightful in its practical working as It had seemed when viewed abstractedly. His hair stood on end with fright,llke an iron-gray aureole; his eyes seemed bursting from their sockets, and the rubber band tightened around his neck as the operator worked the air pumps vigorously. "Oh! out! ah-h-h-h! Stop! You're killing me," he shrieked and sputtered "The old doctor said as how 1 was to keep you In tho full time, sir," res ponded tho servant implacably. "I'll give you-flfty pounds I'll give you a hundred I'll give you my dia mond studs If you'll let me out." "Time ain't up yit, sir?'! answered tho Incorruptible servant, looklngatthc clock. "Htanscombe my dear fellow!' gasped the sufferer, catching sight of Allan in the entrance, "let me out! I'm choking! I'm dying! Hurry!" A brilliant Idea darted Into Allan' mind. In Mr. Carston's extremity he saw his own opportunity. Why not mako Nora tho price of her father' release? "Give your consent to my marrlagi with rora, and I win release you Im mediately, otherwise you shall stay In till the last second!" said Allan, ap proaching nearer. "You shall never have Noral" cx claimed Mr. Carston, with a grasp of defiance. "Very well," said Allau, turning as If to leave. The servant went on pumping. The band tightened around Mr. Carston' neck, like a rubber boa-constrictor. His heart thumped harder, his. bead swam mora dizzily, and his breath became mora labored. If I should die, she'd marry him week after my funeral," he thought. and gasped almost Inarticulately, "Tako her and let me out!" Allan thrust aside, the man at the pump-handle, undid tho complicated fastenings of the box, and his future father-in-law dropped .limply Into his arms. After he had revived his patient with fans and sal-volatile, Allan Hew to find Nora, "I told you that something would turn up," she said, with an enchanting air of triumph, "though it was taking A Mean Advantage," Asking for Aid. The managers of St. Luke's Hospital have posted up the following: "On ac count of tho falling off ofthe Lehigh Valley dividend, St. Luke's Hospital Is left in straightened circumstances, and Is obliged to appeal to Ihe friends and well-wishers of the Institution, At ' present steam w ashing machines aro ab- i.-iy necessary lor me lauimry, ana to obtain them we are obliged to beg subscriptions. Any sum will be thank fully and gratefully received." The railing of a cross woman, like the railing of a girJcti, kee.is people at a distance. Year if Paid in Advance. not paid in advance, $l.2o THE ART OF O00D DININQ. How the Tablo Should bo Spread and, the Repast Eorvod. Let the table, when no ono Is present but Ihojioino circle, bo the model of what it should bo when -surrounded by guests. Lay a piece of Canton flannel under your tablo-cloth. Even coarso napery w ill look a much better quality with a sub-cover than It spread directly over the bare table top. Avoid the cheap trick of hotels nnd restuarants Jn the arrangement of nap kins and tablo utensils. Simplicity is never rcdlculous, while pretcusion usual ly is. Place the napkins on the left side of the plate with a piece of bread In Its folds, tho fork on the right hand, next to that tho knlfo with tho sharp edge turned from the one who Is to use it, beyond this the soup spoon. iU the point of these set the tumbler and individual butter-plate. Mats,table- spoon?, salt cellars and pepper cruets may he arranged to suit ono's taste. HanUh tho heavy caster from the cen ter of tho table and put there instead a vaso of flowers, If it bo nothing more mbltlous than some bits of Ivy or ever green brightened by a spray of bitter sweet. At the carver's place spread a white napkin, the point toward tho middle of tlio table, to protect tho cloth from splashes of gravy. Let the soup be served by the mistress and eaten with no accompaniment ex cept a piece of dry bread In the hand. Buttering is only less vulgar than thick ening the contents of the plato with crumbs. When thh course has been removed the meat and vegetables may be placed on the table. If there Is salad, It should bo served separately, In a course by itself. The heavy part of tho dinner eaten, tho maid should bo summoned and should commence tho clearing of the table by carrying out first tho meat, then the dishes of vegetables, and after that plates and butter plates, plac ing one on top of the other and using a tray to transfer everything except the large platters. Do not permit her to go through the operation of scraping the contents of one plate Into another, with a clatter of knives and forks, and then bearing off the whole pile at once. Two plates at a tltno are enough for ono load. Next after the soiled dishes, have taken off mats, salt cellars and other tablo furniture hut tumblers, water bottle or pitcher, napkin rings and ice bowl, and then have the crumbs brushed and tray used. The dessert is then scrved.and except at a ceremonious dinner the tea or coffee. which should never appear earlier In tho action, and.'tho work of waiting is done. HOW IT 13 DONE. Did you ever listen to a young couple working up to that point of affcctlonato Intimacy at which they call ono another by their Christian names? "It has been a lovely party, hasn't it, Miss Jackson?" "Lovely, Mr. Wllkins." "I have known you a long time, JIIss Jackson." "And I have known you quite a while." "I've often heard my sister speak of you." "And my brother Is always talking about you." "Is he? I hear so much about jou that I feel quite at home with you." "It's a lovely night, isn't It, Mr. Wll kins?" "Hcautiful. I think Edith's such a pretty name." "Do you? I don't like It." "Edith!" "What did you say?" "Oil, nothing; I was merely repeating the name." "I don't like all men's names. I like some. I like Philip, and l-'crdlnnnd and " "What do you think of George?" 'That's your name. George," "I beg your pardon." "Oh, nothing; I was only repeating tho name." "What a lovely night it Is, Isn't It, Miss Edith?" "Oh, there! George Wilklns, what did you let mo slip on that cobble for? "Ton my word, I didn't do it Miss Edith." "Well, we are home, or I am, Sir. George." "I am very sorry'." "So am I. I'm so much obliged for you escort; I've had such a lovely time." "And so havo I." "Good night, Mr. Wllkins.'' "Good night, Miss Jacksou." "Good night." "Good night." "Good night Edith." "Good night Gcorse." l- THE BEST TONIC. This raedlHne, combining Iron with puro d-tu'Mt, muits. uuu-i.ijr uitu mm nuiy !lt- DvMH'I'alil. Ill,llM.,'i,lloll, (nftlit,, iii.il ro lilo.nl, .UaIurIa,Lhlllnniid t'cvcr, ml Nmruluin. Ills an unfailing remedy for Diseases ofthe lilneyi, nntl l.lver, ' It Is lmuluable for MtenH tKTiitlar to .Vouirn, and all who lead fuUntjvy live. Itiloca not Injure tho teeth, reuse lnailuchc.or -.inn v,nnin wirr j run recwrom iw It enriches and purifies the blood, atlruulaU-a ieap -ves Jiciue. nitu ine awiainailPll Pi intHJ, re leartburn and Iklchlne, awl strength- the mtisi'tes and nerves. r Intern- tent Fevers. iJiwItuUc. Laf -ry, 6ic. ii has no Mjiiftl. - Tho prntilne basnl-nre trr.lo jrmi-1 I red lines mi wrapror "Istr, i .1,1, Btuis inmu a ro, iuitui.i.1. iiffiili The Carbon Advocate An Independent Fritnilv rTwstis;r Published every . AT UllDAY, lrr Lchtgkton, Carbon CoI'., by IIATtHY V. MOIlXimiliU. Umrn-Blt XWaY. a thou dtslaufp six. the Lehigh Valley ll. n. BfppJ. Terms: $1.00 wrAnram in Adyanct Evtr.i luacntrTtoJ. tc itaJn aH t3Ktl Job IP r in tiia it at Vtn Lov." fBicra ISr'SavHirntrtrirts. (iiutinn.-Tli.. ct-it B --woe rrolsWcil Tnule-JlMlr. and f.4vstmll4 flffnattife. A. 01 lit rpr & Oo- l pnrlctors, JlAltlniom, Sid., V. K. A. DR. BOLL'S G0UGH SYROP Forths cure of Coughs; Colds.'Hoarsc'-A-ncas, Croup, Asthma, Brwichitb, Vhoopinjr Couch, Incipient Con-. 0 sumption, and fcr the rolief cf con- sumptrrc persona in advanced staged of the Disease. For Sale ty a'.l Drug, gists. Price, 25 centa. AGENTS WANTED Mb "Spy ofthe Rebellion." Now selling by iha lento) tLousq.ndtI ho(uxictI lion. Oulybonk.ofilakiDtl .The 'SPY" roTOrta many tecrelt qf the umt never beforo puMI&h3. A prapbio account pf tho conspiracy to aasjuwinttd Lincoln. IVriiom experiences of our.FiauuiA& Spies in tuo Itob-'l Capitol; their lirrolo bravery fully recounted la tltcso vivid sketches. Tha 'Spy" is th moat thiillinFr'war, book ever published 1 Indorsed byLUudroJs'of Press uu.l Agents testimonials. A largo Land' some book. 6f8 pace: 0 Ulustratloui. eSTAGENTS WANTfcD J " AOENT3 1 'I liU book in out-itlh'na ill othorO. Over one h undred thousand applications for agencies have been received. Wa havo many agents wUo liava sold from two to f.re hundrtd cci-to, . jJirTho "fcPY" Is told only by our1 Acrnta. and cau not bo found In bnokatorts. Hells to merchants, fannern.mWhftriics.addttvry- f'twy. iiDr iu'iy lufic vwk icu ir liwivn I We want ono agent In'cvery Grand Army J'OHt nnd In every township and county In the U.S. 1'or full particulars and $snns Pi agtfitt address C.tY.CAULETO:? it COs-llubUsUNowVorfc H.V. , Sr.,..- 0TARY. PUBLIC ' OKl-ICH: ADY9CATI", BUIMUXU. ankway, Lohightqn, Ponna All business I'crtainiii'g lo tho office will receive prompt attention 10. ArmWV Sends cents for twatDte.n'mlra. ' I K I .Hi lve rrvf.acustljr box ol iconcU 1 J.UmJ.ni,C, m bolp-yuu'lo inour money rlkht nnny than anylhlnK et'C In toe world. All, or either cox, surccod from first , hour. Tho broail wny to fortune opens be" lore thi. w-orl,rrs. obsiiluicly sure. Atones aihlrcs'. Turn: k (Jo., Augusta, Mo, Dec. JO-ly WANTED. ?" ."'.."J win. (juiirr, 1 luck t-rk. Valuable Infor ' G I . Ii ,1 aunt, v.. mation Flti:C. Adilrcfs. with stamp. I. W. COOK 1 CO , C5 Boud 8t., Clcvo land, O. Aug. U. Subscribe for the Advocate 1 ' $1.00 PER YEAR I Oiroulat.Ion 000. CatarbH arX!?.rt Cldinsc tho II ml. Allays Iniliitii lnnlloti Kt'fitores tho poslllvo HAY-i-TEVEK ere A particle lopp!ril intciem-h notlritaml Is BRireablo to ute Price ill cents by mall or nt rlriicz'ils. Send for circular. SLY UROTIIEH3. Druitlits, Ovfo, K. V. Jy 18, 1SSJ. DANIEL WIEAND, Cuntogcs,Wag;ons,Sleiglis, &c constR oir BASK AXB IU0X STltl'.KTS, LEIIIUIITO.'i, rraxAr, Particular attention given to' REPAIRING. . . In all Its details, at the very Lowest flints: Patrons 0 rusiwctfully lolloltoJ a'nd par feet satlsfietlen cuaranleMl. JoEllf.Hlr- I'AN. T-yCA-SD, I LADIES ! . I With llar-ovei's Tmlnr tyetanv yen can rut dirs.es iii fit, without oisl Ftttlruelinns. Prewuialicrs proouoe it rlect. Pi ice for System liooli and Deuble Trac.nK . Wheel, W JO TO INTRODUCE A System, IUnjIi sod Yhv! will be teuton- rewi4 ol tl 9. A'Mrew JOHN C. IIANOVEK, Cincinnati, Ohio. (Sept. 3-lin fr3r?f,'.!'mTON HlttTNKV.fainlonaMii Iii-Id Door unit liuus MiEig, Uinlt at LeiilifLt-JU Al. "jr It warranted. S?loB Wma&fJ$3 l quick re Ilof tVJiW U5A. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers