MIIUU HI II HI I III l Advertising Rates For Legal Notioos. The following prices for legal adver tising uas Decn apopuxl by tho Catiuox ADVOCATE. Charter Notice - - - $4 00 Auditors notices - . - 4 00 Commissioner's Notices - - 4 00 Divorce Notices - 4 00 Administrator's Notices - 8 00 Executor's Nollco - - - 3 00 Other legal advertising will bo charged sor uy uio square. H. V. Morthlmer, Jr., Publisher. ATTOBNEYS AND COUNCELLOHS. EC OttACE IIEYDT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Orrtcat The room recently occupied by m Hi iiupincr, bank stkeet, . leuicihton, rA, Maybe OQiutttd la English and Desman. "W. H. RAPSHER, ATTORNEY tc OOtJNOELLOR AT LAW, FIRST DOOR AnOTE Till MANSION nOCBE, MA VCIl CUVNK, rEXN'A. Heal Kstate and Collection nirency. Will Day and Sail ileal Kstute. Conveyancing uiaiiv uone. uoueoiions promptly maae. Settling Kttates of Ijeccdcnts a Specialty. van ira v,'Ma I, v, ,u ft.U(llftU RUU UVIU1UU( November S2, ls-4. rp A. SNYDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. UrricH-Comcr of Hunk Street & Itankway Snd building above the Carbon Advocate Printing Office. May 10, 1883-m6 LEIIICIIITON. PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS. D R. W. W. RE11ER PHYSICIAN ANh BUHOEON BANK STREET. LEHltJUTON, PA jt eivti iionn at rarryviils irom a.m., iu i m, uauy, tlay be eonialted In the English or German Language. May 17, '84. A. DERIIAMEK, M 1)., PHYSICIAN A?JD8URGEfN Special Attention paid to Chronic. Diseases, UrncK South Earn Corner Iron and Second Strceii, LKIIKII1TON; PENN'A. April 3d, 1675. isr. R. RE UK It, M. 1. V S. EXAMINING satlOEON, PnA(TH3INOI'IlYSllJIAN&SUl!UEON Orricit nnk Stroet, lifcnin'n Block. LEHMHTON, PENN'A. May he cnulted In tlio Ucrraan Language. Nov. J 11I1. "Ty O. U. SEIl'LK, PHYSICIAN AND SDROEON, fillUTIt STREET, - LEUIOHTON.PA. Slay be enntullod In Enirllsh or Herman Bpeclal tlntlon plrtn to UvKtiuioay OrrieK Hours From 12 M. to 2 P. M., and from d to V V. to, March 31, S3 P. A. Habenold, D.D.S., J1R ANUU OFFIOE-Ouposlto Clausi.V Uru'i Bank St., Lohighton, Pa Dentistry In all lt branches. Teeth ex tracted without nam. Hits ndiiilulitored when requeued, timco llays W UUNtiS DAY o( tuch week. P. II. Address. LITZKNIIEUO, LchlKh county, Pa. Jan. , ls5-!y. 1 W. A. Cortright, D.D.S., OFFICE : Opposite tho "broad way House," Mauch Chunk, Pa. Patients have the benefit of the latest lm- frorements In raeohanhal appliances and be best methods of treatment In all surgical easts. ANESTHETIC administered If desired. If posslblo, persous residing outside of Mauch Chunk, should make engagements by mall. IrS-Vl EYE AND EAR, DR. Gr. T. POX Visits Allentnwn regularly on THURSDAY of end, week. Practice limited to Diseases of the Eyo & Ear Office at llnydfii's American Hotel, and 1 ffioi hours Iron. 9 in the forenoon until 3:30 in tho altenvvn. Also attends In Ito. ruction of tbo Eye- lor Ilia prupjr u'ljiiti went of glasses, n'mt for the lelief and euro 4,1 optical defects. May aim bo consulted at his office in HATH, Wednesday and Sjlurduy of each week, at BANGOR rn Won. lav, and at K ASTON on Tuesday. jan 2 Bi! ly. HOTELS AND J.EII1Y QARBON HOUSE, JONATHAN K1STLER, ritOPRIETOR, Hank St., LautaKTON, Pa. TheOxsuoK Uousk offers flrst.clasaaccom. modatlons to the Trurellng public Hoarding uj mo iay or wweic on iteasonauie 'tonne. Clhoiee Clirars. Wlnoj and l.louors alwuvton band. Goad Sheds and Stables, with alteo- tlra Hostlers, attached. April 10-yI, jp.YCKK.tro.N hot.:.,. Mway between Mauch Chunk & Lehlghton LEOPOLD MEYER, Paoraivro, Packerton, Penn'a. This well kaown hotel Is admirably refitted, and nss the best accommodations lor perinan- nt and transient boarders. Excellent tables and the very best liquors. Also flno stables attasuad. Set)t.lo-yl. D. J. KISTLER Hespectlully announces to tha public that he has opened a NEW LIVERY 8TAI1LE In onaictlon wltb bis hotel, and Is prepared to furnish Teams tor Funerals WeMnEs or Business Trips on shortest notice and most llberali erms. All rders left alMie"0-rbon Houie"!)) receive prompt atteotloa. Stable on North Street, aexlthe kotal Lehlib'on, lum.fi WE WILL PAY (2.00 A DAY to a reliable rartv. la.lv, gentleman, to receive orders for our tmb licationi. Any person applying lorthlfj uoailioil. won cannot eall on Ul rwrann S ally, must send photograph (which will! bo returned), and also names f .1 mmn I tible business men as reference-. AddresiS Llder Publishing Co., 3M Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Juiy 11, loeo. H. V. MoiiTniMEii, Jr Publisher. VOL. XIV., No. 12. Thomas' Drug Store. Physicians PerscriDtioiis Carefully Compounded T. J. BRETNEY, Rcepectlully announces to the merchants of LehlKhion and others that he Is prepared to do all kinds of Hauling of Freight, Express Matter ttnd Bnggnge at very reasonable prices. Ity prompt at tention to all orders 1.0 hones to merit a jb.iro ol public palronak-o. Residence, corner of nue una iron blrtot, Leblghtun, Pa. Orders lor hatillnir left at ). M. aweenv &. Son's btoro will receive prompt attentlou. T. J. BRETNEY. Oct. l'.M88l 3m. mi t CI mi1 rnsroaiAs fii:.Tii:ni:tt, J- OONVEYANUEIl, AKD 3KNERAL INSURANCE AGENT The followloA ComptnUs are Rvpmienteet L.UI1A.N )N MUTUAL riltlS. ItEAIUNO MUTUAL riRE, WYOMING riP.C. POTWVILI.K FIRE, LEHIGH VjrtE. and the TRAVELERS ACCIDLNT INSURANCE Also Pennsylvania nnd Mutual Horo Thicl elective and ln.uranco Coinpanr. MorenlJ.ISTI TllO.I. KKMKRER. E. F. LUCK KN1IACH, DhALER IN Wall Papers, Borders & Decorations, Books, Stationery, Fancy Goofls. Window Shades & Fixtures, Latest Stylos, made and put up. If desired. Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty, Brushes & general Painters' Supplies. No. 61 Broadway. Mauch Chit, Pa, Itelow the Iiroadway House. A PRESENT ! Our reader! for 12 nnt In n.l... iitamps to pay for mailing and wrapping ind names of two book agents, mil ro e Ivh FREE a r,n,'.4 V.U. n. Jyrai'iiio of all OUR PRESIDENTS, In- I'.iuoiuk ouhvibjina, site a X2B incnes worth H 00. AddTKi Elder Pub. Co , Chicago, III. OfSubscribe ibr the Ad vocate, only $1 per year. (IS WHiSI All IIS IfAItt, Ileal Couch by run. TatCTIood. Uiatntime. tjoldbydrukglsta. fJrSOLINT(N BnETNEY.Iashlooabls U-Jp, Bout and aiaux Maekb, Hank St. Lihlibton All work warraated. 0 O M GC cr I o. CD co Q CD 3 "SS w E.Lj w OS j Cf9 P y, ess w bg-J g d3 2 SB. g O fl l.'. Wilms !J lasnaasa 2! V4 ("?" (STOOLS it praana a o S' A twin's chatacter Is like his shad ow, vrhlclt sometimes follows and some times precedes lilm, and which Is occa' slonally longer, occasionally shorter. Do good for your own satisfaction, and do not caro what follows. Do tlio cause of gray hairs to no ono; neverthe less, for the truth gray hairs are to ho disregarded. A Beautiful Woman. A woman with pleasant smile, clsar sKin, uncut eye. aencrous expression. elastic step, hearty-hand shake and courteous welcome. Such a woman Is not the victim of tlehllltv. lanriior. r,r dyspepsia. She has overcome these pests by using IJrown's Iron Bltters.the worm s great tonic. JIIss Alaltle Ucu son, South l'arsonlield, Me., says, "Af ter using Hrown's Iron Hitters for weak ness and lack of appetite and energy, I jelt like another person." We learn from n rellahle exchange, that a good, healthy hippopotamus Is valued at 820,000. Hero Is an idea for the fashionable girls who lead a $1000 dog along Fifth avenue. Get a hippo potamus and kill tho other girls with envy. This suggestion Is thrown out without any charge. One night awhile ago John Layton, who runs the main line boat train fiotn Boston, came on my engine sick as death. He was so feverish and nervous he almost cried. Cheer up, John," says I, "and I'll fix you In a jlffv, audi gave him a good dose of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite ltcmedy. He went to bed. Two days after I saw him looking well as a butcher. 'That's the stult for rail road men,' he said. Daniel Fltts, En gineer Old Colony Railroad. A scientific journal claims that nothing will Improve a woman's com plexion like early rising. This maybe true, but every woman knows that for immediate, results a powder rag Is not to be sneezed at. Novor Olyo Up. If you are suffering with law and do pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak consti tution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Hitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be Inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice In the praise of Electric Hitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by T, D. Thomas. The tallest man In Washington Ter ritory stands seven feet four Inches In his stocking feet. A man has Invented an arrange ment for setting clocks and winding them pneumatically. It is adapted to street and tower cloclss. An air blast Is the agency used. BuckUn's Arnica Salve. The best salve In tlio world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhucnt, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chllblands, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Trlco lo cents per box, at T. V. Thomas'. A woman will facea frownlngworld and cling to the man she loves through the most bitter adversity, hut she wouldn't wear a hat that was out of style to save the government. Much learning shows how little mortals know; much wealth, how little worldlings enjoy. Dr. Frazer's Magic Ointment. A sure cure for all hoils. burns, sores, cuts, lloslt wounds, sore nipple, hard and soft corns, chapped Hps and hands. 1'rlce 50 cents. Sold by tlnn-clsts. Wil liams M'f'g. Co., Prop's., Cleveland, w. ouiu uy i nomas, inn uruggtsl. The great majority of the world prefer to attend the exhibition of mon' e. rather than that of brains. Lovo is blind, but the doting lius- band can always tell when the. joy of his heart has mended the congressional dis trict of his light gray pants with a slab of dark blue cloth. Dr. Frazter's Boot Bitters. Frazlcr's Itoot Hitters are not a dram shop beverage. Hut are strictly medi cinal in every sense. They act strcngly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the noweis open anil regular, cleanse the uioou anil system of every impurity. Sold by druggists, 1.00. At Thomas' drug store. "He Is utterly unscrupulous," says an Irish editor of a political opponent, "aud his memory is so poor that he fre qticntly forgets one minute what he says the next." Though flattery blossoms like friend ship, yot there Is a great deal of differ ence In the fruit. "It Is worth Its weight In gold," Is a common expression. But while the value of gold Is easily affected, the worth of Ayer s Sarsaparllla, as a blood purl fier never depreciates. It will eradicate scrofula from tho system when every thing else falls. A new comedy Is called "The Girl With a Tin Heart." Nearly all the girls have tin hearts, when a young man comes around with a soft solder. Tho saying, "full as a goose," docs the goose great Injustice. A goose never gets so full that It has to hold on to a lamp post, as did some young man recently. A dead certainty: The Hop Platter Is more active than any other plaster on earth. Kills pain. The Widow Larklns says the main reason why so many men have family trouble is that they marry a miss. There are two things some men find It extremely difficult to do tell the Immortal truth and thlno up their own boots. Some remarkable cures of deafness are reported of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Never fails to cure earache. About the only time a man wishes he was a women Is when be is in a crowded street car. Taken as a whole, the Smith fam ily is pretty reputable. Not a member of it Is now In Congress this yar. INDEPENDENT " LEHIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, RedStar Free from SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. Tn titAHi.M i. Tounia' co, iiu.Tii'onr, d. IT npnnmra ,.n Cures Bfctmmitlra, UiailfH, Uft.fcii.br, llrftdftthe, Tftutbft.be, Rpraln., Ilrftl., ctr., l., PItlt'C, yiFTV CK.NTS. At IlrtitTvlaLa anrl fiantapa. tiix iiuuLxa a.voaxLzu io-Iiiltijioue, id. 00, FEEL WHATI HAVE FELT. By a young lady who was told that she was a monomaniac in her hatred of alco holic liquors. Oo, feel what I have felt, On, bear what I have borne; Sink 'neatlt a Wow a father dealt. And the cold, proud world's scorn. Thus strtiKKle on from year to year, Thy sole relief the scalding tear. Go, weep as I have wept O'er tt loved ratlier's fall: See every cherished promise swept, Youth's sweetness turned to sail; Hope's faded flowers strewed all tho way That led tne up lo woman's day. Go, kneel as I have knelt j Implore, beseech, and pray, Strive the besotted heart lo melt, Tho downward course to stay; Ro cast Willi hitler curse aside. Thy prayers burlesqued, thy tears defied. Oo, stand where I have stood, And see the strong man bow; With gnashing tccthJIps bathed In blood, And cold and livid brow; Go, catch his wandering clanee, and see There mirrored his soul's misery. Go, hear what I have heard, The sobs of sad despair. As memory's feeling fount liath stirred, And Its revrallngs there Havo told him what he might have been, Had he the drunkatd's fato foreseen. Go to my mother's side, And her crushed spirit cheer; Thine own deep anguish hide", Wlpu from her cheek tlio tear; Mark her dimmed eye, her furrow ed brow, The gray that streaks her dark halt-now, The toll-worn frame, tlio trembling limb, And trace Hie ruin back to hint Whoic plighted faith, in early youth, l'roinlsed eternal love and truth. But who, foresworn, hath yielded up lhls promise to tho deadly cup. And led lier duw n front lo o and light, 1'rom all that made her pathway bright. And chained her there mid want and strife, That lowly thing, a drunkard's wife! And stumped ou childhood's brow, so mild. That withering blight, a drunkatd's chlldl Co, hear, and see, and feel, and know All that inysottl hath felt and known. Then look within the wlno-cup's glow; See if Its brightness can atone; Think if Its llaor jou would try, II all proclaimed, ' I' (i drink and tie. Tell mo I hate the howl, Hate is a fccblo word; I loathe, abhor, my very soul By strong disgust Is stirred Whene'er I see, or hear, or tell Of the dauk ncvKitAnu of iikllI THE WORKMAN'S WIFE. "Don't fall in love with her, Junius," "Your caution comes too late, old man. I'm In love with her already." Franklin Hartley looked solemnly at Dr. Junius Dale; shook his head as If to say, "'Tlstrue, 'tis pity; pity 'tis, 'tis true." "My dear follow," said Hartley, the aged mentor of tho pair, "you cannot more afford such a wifti than you can afford a steam yacht or an ivory-mounted billiard-table." "There's no occasion to tell me that," mournfully replied Dr. Dale. "I'm qulto aware of it already. If I was rich I'd marry Miss Clarke to-morrowalways providing that she thought me worthy of acceptance; but as I am only a struggling young doctor, I'll do my best lo keep away from her fascina tions In the future." "A sensible decision," observed Hartley. "But she is so pretty," yearningly remarked Dr. Dale. "Granted." "And she slags like a nightingale." "Sho ought to, with oil the cultivation that her voice lias received." "And she has such a winning way with her." "What difference does that make to you?" said Bartley. "Haven't you re solved that hereafter she is to be noth ing to you?" "Y-yes; but" "Stick to your colors then, man," cried Bartley. "Cltssy Clarke is noth ing on earth but a society belle. What you want is a helpful, willing, working bee of a wife one who can aid vou with heart and band to climb life's hill. You saw Miss Clarke at the WInUeld masquerade last night, in white satin and pearls?" "And very beautiful she looked." cried the young physician, firing sudden ly upal the recollection of Miss Clarke's auburn hair, all twisted with ropes of seed-pearl,and violet blue eyes.snarldtnc with girlish animation. ''Did she look like a poor man's wife?" "Not a bit of it." "Then be warned," said Bartley shortly, "Ilemember the old story of the moth scorching Its wings In the candle flame." Dr. Dale was silent. Hehad nmm- r Opiatci. JSmtUctnhii l'otton OK fits 11 SMbaatft Live and Let Live." PA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1886. lsed himself tbo pleasure of a call on Clarissa Clarke that very afternoon, There was something about the gl mat atiracicu mm Willi almost mag netic force. The lender light of her eyes, the sweet intonation of her voice, the rosy flushes of color that overspread her cheek when he talked to her, were all separate attractions; and yet he knew thatlie.liko the hero cf French romance was "a poor young man." He recollected, now, that he had even said something to Cllssy about going to tuo Uarko cottage that day. "it won't do," he said to himself. had better keep away." " And so, instead of following the dear est inclination of his heart, he betook himself with Spartan resolve, to the public library. "I'll read up that case on the Inves tigation of cholera microbes," he thought. "If a man expects to make any mark In his profession, he muit keep posted up In these modern discov eries of scleuce." So he disappeared Into one of tho al coves of the library, with his medical quarto and his memorandum book, and set to work In good earnest. But he- bad not fairly entered Into the merits of tho microbe question when the twitter of sweet girl voices from the adjoining alcove struck upon his ear. "Oh, Cllssy Clarke!" said one. "I called for her, and she wouldn't come. it was uaKing day, and there was Cllssy up to her elbows in flour nd spices." "Well, I never!" said the other with a giggle. "Oh, she does all the housework," said the first speaker, scornfully, "like any hired servant. Even the fine wash ingfor they only keep one little bound girl and Mr. Clarke won't wear a shirt unless Cllssy lias Ironed It." "How does she find time for her music and oil painting?" asked the second. -un, sue rises at uawn. suo says the best timo of the working-day is be fore breakfast. She finishes the house work, sews for the family " "Makes all her own garments, don't she?" "Yes, and her mother's, too. That satin dress she wore at the party last night was her grandmother's bridal gown made over, aud the pearls were borrowed from Miss Layton. It don't cost her anything to dress. She'll take the horrldest old affair and re model it with a scrap of ribbon or a panel "of velvet until you'd tblnk it was made by a French dress-maker. I de clarc, I wish I had hr knack. Fapa is always grumbling about my bills. But that ain't all. Do you know, she gives Bessie Layton music lessons, aud earns quite a nlco little income for herself? And sho writes book reviews and things for the newspapcrs.and keeps Mr.Clarke In books that way." "Dear me!" said the other, with a yawn,"who at the party last night would think It?" "Humph!" remarked the other. "She'll Hvr and die an old maid, see if slie don't. Such girls always do, Come, here are our novels at last, Let's go." The pcrfu-.ned silken flounces rustled out of the library; the sound of chatter ing voices died away, and still Dr. Dale sat, with his pencil In his hand, staring down at his memorandum book. It seemed that the gloomy veil which dropped between him and his future life were lifted. In his heart he could have blessed the agile tongues of these idle gossiping girls. Clissv, then, was no mere butterfly, our. was a true, noble-hearted working girl I He carried back the ponderous medi cal tome to the assistant librarian, "Much obliged," he remarked suc cinctly. "Got through with it pretty quick, haven't you?" said the assistant librar ian, "Yes, I've had very good luck this morning," said the doctor. He went straightway to the cottage on the outskirts of the village, where Clarissa Clarke lived. An apple-cheeked little brother came to the door to answer the knock. "Yes Cllssy's at home," said he. "But she's fixing a chicken for papa's dinner. And then she has got my trousers to mend. Cllssy can't come up stairs. But Dr. Dale laughingly pushed his way across the threshold. "I'll come In and wait," said he. And in five minutes Cllssy came in. looking even prettier, if it were a pos sible ining, in Her calico morning dress than she had done in the white satin and pearls on the evening before. How he managed to speak out the dearest wish of his heart, Dr. Dale nover quite new. He bad prepared a form of words on the way, but they vamsncd utterly out of bis mind when the eventful moment came, ne could only remember that she stood before him In all her fresh, young beauty, like a human apple-blossom, and that he loved her. But after he had her hard In bis, one aim caressingly thrown around her waist, he told her of the morning occurence. "Until then, dearest," he said. "I looked upon you as a sort of unattainable luxury a star to be worshiped afar off only. I knew that I was nothing more than a village doctor, with more am bition than practice for the present, at least. But now I feel that I may ven ture to hope. Will you run the risk of sharing my scanty fortunes, Cllssy?" "Willingly, Junius." she answered. looking up Into his face with her frank 1 bllifi AVAR. 1 r,A 4 truth," she added, smiling a little shy ly, "I'm almost glad that you are not -.f tw tcji Tun ice I lv. "I'm in,.,, .I.J .ft... -. laHei. " 7"TJa"' - - umaiuc, urar, 1 snail re 51.00 so glad, so proud, to help you a little in my humblo way." So they were man-led. A few weeks subsequent to their bridal, Franklin Bartley married an heiress. "It's like Bartley," said Dr. Dale. "He always looks out for the main chance." At tho end of flvo years, however, Franklin Hartley came back to his na tive village, a moody, and disappointed man. His monoy had all been dissi pated In unwise speculations, his wife had returned to her friends, minus her fortune. 'A young man married is a young man marred," he Quoted, uloomllv. "Except, perhaps, In Dale's case. He seems to have grown rich by degrees. And he Is happy, too, even In the ob scurity of a country physician's life." "Thanks to my helpful little wife," said Dale, with a glance of pride and tenderness toward Cltssy. who sat on the doorstep with two chubby children playing about her knee. "IFb have worked together, Cllssy and I, and our reward has not been withheld from us." TEDE TO HIS WOEff. A good story Is told of Josh Billings being thrown, on one occasion, anionga batch of students in a country town near New Haven. He was tramping along with a rusty yellow dog, and entered the barroom of a hotel for some refresh ments. A group of Yale lads chanced to be there on a frolic, and Immediately interviewed, Billings, whom they evi dently mistook for a farmer. They Inquired with affected interest after the health of his wife and children, and Josh, with counterfeited simplicity, gave them a graphic account of his family and farm. "Of course you belong to the church I" asked ono of the boys. "les, the Lord bo praised, and my father and grandfather before me." Now, I suppose you would not tell a lie," said one of the students. "Not for the world." "What will you take for that dog?" pointing to Josh's cur, which was crouching beneath his chair. I won't take twenty dollars for that dog." "Twenty dollars ! Why he's not worth twenty cents." I assure you I would not take twenty dollars for him." "Come, my friend," said the student, who, with his companions, was bent on having some fun with the old man. 'Now, you say you won't tell a He for tho world. Let me see if you will do it for twenty dollars. I will give you twenty dollars for your dog." "I'll not take it." "You will not? Here! let mo see If this will not tempt you to a lie," added tho student, producing a small bag of half dollars, which ho built up Into small plies on the table. Josh was sitting by tho table with his hat in his hand, apparently unconcerned. "There," said the student, "there aro twenty dollars, all In silver; I will give you that for the animal 1" J03I1 quietly raised his hat to the edge of tho table, and as quick as thought, scraped all the money into it except one half dollar,and then exclaimed: "I won't take your twenty dollars! Nineteen and a half is as much as that dog is worth, he is your property." A tremendous shout from his fellow- students clearly showed tho would-be wag that he was completely sold, and that ho need not look for sympathy from that quarter, so he good-naturedly ac knowledged himself beaten. FASHION NOTES. Pale pink Is arranged with trimmings of plum color. Satin is worn in combination with embroidered Indian crape. Dress bodices are long walsted with high standing English collars. Heads of steel and gold combined have a rich iridescent brilliancy. Kosary aud jet heads are used together lor trimming black toilets. Tallor-roade newmarkets are among the sensible wraps for cold weather. Fur-tiimmed costumes of Jersey cloth are among the latest Importation. Pretty chatelaine bags are made of pearl or tan-colored kid daintily painted. Embroidery of fringe and Steele are used for trimming half-morning toilets, Trains are of the same material as the bodice, and are made wide and full. Handsome house dresses are bright ened by jewelled belts, girdles or clasps, Newmarkets for young girls are long enougn to cover the skirts of the dresses. Sashes fastened at the back, or at the left slde,areworn with every variety 01 costume. Pretty honse slippers are of tan-col ored, undressed kid. They are beaded with steel or gilt beads. Plush grows in popularity for dressas. wraps, bonnets and hats, and Is worn by old aud young alike. Heliotrope and violet shades are chos- len for dresses for evening wear, and full- ress occasions. Pins for bonnet strings are in every conceivable form, insects and tiny blos soms taking the precedence. Coral Is used for trimming evening dresses, sea-green tulle with coral sprinkled over It being quite effective. Handkerchiefs, coquettlshly tucked in the fronts of bodices, aro of fine muslin In delicate shades of pink, blue, grey ana bun. "Frightened mouse" Is one of jthe new shades of grey. It is trimmed with, contrasting colors, as old gold and tor- j quolse blue. A quaint concalt for a brooch is a spider's web of gold thread, spun in, the crotch of a golden branch. The spider's body Is a cat' eye; the head t, of gold, with ruby eyes. A tiny dia- .. . . . . m ' Juu nut,e on the edge of the . (roldeu Wtb, 1 a Year if Paid in Advanco. If not paid in advance, $1.25 HIS WORD WAS HIC BOND. Tho late Samuel Brown was a mer chant of Boston, Mass. When tho elder Qulncy was mayor, ho saw the necessity or removing tho Almhottse and tho House of Correction to South Boston. Mr. Blown owned a very largo vacant estate, where the buildings now stand, and Mr. Qulncy called upon him and asked the price of the estate referred to. The reply was $30,000." Mr. Qulncy said that would do, and asked thirty days' refusal and a bond of It, In order to endeavor lo persuade the city council to agree to the measure. Mr. Brown replied that he should give no bond, as he said his word was always his bond. Tho mayor took his word, and in twenty-eight hours had obtained the proper authority, and again waited on Mr. Brown, saying he had come to complete me sate or the land. "What land?" asked Mr. Brown. "Why the South Boston land wo spoke or," said the mayor. "At what price, sir?" asked tho former. "Thirty thousand dollars," replied tlio latter, "tho price agreed upon." "Did I say that amount, sir?" "You did." "nave you any wrltif to that of. feet?" 'No, sir, none.' 'Well,' said Mr. Brown, 'since you were here I have been offered COO.OOO cash for it, and you expect me to sell it for $30,000 to the city?' 'I do,' replied Mr. Qulncy, 'because you agreed to.' 'nave you any proof of that?' 'Yes, I am the witness.' 'But you, being an Interested party, cannot bo a witness. Have you any other witness or proof, and do you wish me to refuse $00,000 for the land and sell It to the city for $30,000?' 'I do.' 'You have no bond for It, have you, Mr. Qulncy?' 'None, sir, whatever,' replied the mayor, stretching himself up with great dignity 'none whatever but your word, and that you said was your bond.' And,' replied Mr. Brown, stretching himself up with equal dignity, 'to it is. My word is my bond, and for $30,000 the land Is yours.' IN THE EYE OF THE LAW. "But I tell you they can't put you In jail. They just can't, and that's the long and the short of it, said a lawyer to a client In prison. "Well, ding It all, I'm here, ain't I?" "Not according to law, you ain't." "But I am according to tho cold facts in the case, and I want to get out." "Well, yes; it might seem to anybody not familiar with tho statute that you were really incarcerated, but " "Seem, thunder! I'm loeked up, and you know it." "Not legally, ray dear sir; not legally. In law you're as free as a thunder-gust." "I don't care where I am In law, I know where I am myself, and I want to get out." "According to tho statute, you're out on the street at this minute." 'But according to common sense, I ain't anything of the kind. I'm in a box, as tight as though I was nailed in one, and I want to get out.' 'In law you are out.' 'In reality I'm in. 'You can't find a single scrap of law that allows 'em to lock you up.' Heaven and earth man! I don't want to. I want to find law enough to get out." 'That'll be a hard thing to do, my friend.' 'Hard thing to dol And yet yon tell me there's no law for putting me In.' 'So there isn't; but you've got in somehow, in defiance of all legal pre cedent, and that's where the blunder was. You've waived your legal rights by admitting that you are in jail, and it's golne to take oceans of law and some little money to get you, as sure as you live. You should have come to me before you got in. Keeping you out then, when you had the law, was quite a different matter from getting you out now, when the law has you,' Subscribe for the Cakdox Advo cate. Virtue is not left to stand alone. He who practices It will have neighbors. The whole secret of good manners Is to "do nnlo others as you would that others should do unto you." For truth it is ever the fitting time; who waits until circumstances complete ly favor bis undertaking, will never ac complish anything. The man who is jealous and envious of his neighbor's success has foeajn his heart who can bring more bitterness In to his life than can any outside enemy. -THE BEST TONIC. ? Th'.i medlolne, combining Iron with- pure rcgatable e tonics, oatoxly and orunpl L'lVA'allilCti'ff.'iftUd'&e ijurca u: iicieiy luitmro !LCN una Neuralgia. overs, H i an unlSjUng remedy for Diseases of tba Uldneya nnd Liver. It ia I n Vftl '.lAi?rt far Til t. r-..H i.- x Women, and aUWho lead sedentary live. It does not injure tba teeth, chum beidacber produee ooniUpatton tarr lrm nedicinn in. the appetite, aid the assimilation of food, re- 11 euncuei mnu purines laeiroq.vtimiuatc 1 ffi?2&i'tt "V6 W&ti"1' Utktf TjBJnr-A -iireorouoiiTipnf. Take root'v ftSftfttH SEOirsrouuit 00, cu-TTiioiir, au. j iifffiiii . t . aa a - a - a . a, p - r-i l Ul 11 111 11 baa" 'l'1"" 1 11 ii.ii'.iin,inaTryij The Carbon Advocate A11 lnoloKdint Kainllv Nowftwir Published every 'ATIJRIUY, la Lohighton, CuriiOU Co., Pa., by iiAiucY v. miUT(ii.ii:ic. UCTTCa-DA.NK.VAY, a bbott dlttuuea euov tba LeblRh Valley . R. rjepet. Terms: $1.00 pqrAnnnm in Adfaitci irsai DMcaimo!, or mix ami rascr J" ob IP rin tines AT VEM l.OV 1'RIUCtS OraocLltla, , fcoorLn:r C &oeii7:ic!plait CpMstrn: lbs disease, .Trtal U eta. Cn. Ilfn, -jot, i.Tl EUU'9 mh Krrrp Is told only h whttt ;tm.-rimi, and bourft tmt reetsftrc-pVailksrt-i to vll, ALitU silad tnaCTxU.ar.c-i-SMn C:Hi-latiH, irril th fatvumUABlfm.turn. ,r.,,j. t. 5ScSS f'ull ff A C. Mover & Co.. Sole Top's, UalUmoro, Ud.. U B. A. "The Greatest Core on Earth for Pain." Will relieve more quickly than Bnr other known remedy. Rheumatism, Heurnlrjia, Swellings, Bruises, Bums, Scaldn, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites, DacUachc, Wounds, Hoadache, Toothache, Sprtiins, &c Sold by nl! Dnirrgists. Prico 25 Cents a Cottle. Only Tcmpomnco BiUcrs Known. 4 1.i(iuh I IIWII III II UluluiiUHIU" Ro oiher lucilicinu known so effceim Jy .puriTM tho blood of de p-ecated discuses. , Pllllloiis hoar testimony tolls won ccrtul curatWo tffecU. It Im a purely Vcgotable rroparaJion, r-.iulH f roin tho naavo herbs oudrootiof Call, torulu, tlw medicinal properties of -which ara extracted therefrom without tho ua of Alcohol. It voiiiuvos tho causa of disease, aud the patient recovers Ids lieultli. II lutho ci-cnt itlooil I'ttllflcr end Llle-givins I'rinclplei a Gcntb Pnrrotlve and Tonic ; a parfoct ltcnovator and Invljpratnr ol thiipystora. Never before in tbo ldttOry of tho world haw a medicine, been compounded possess ing tho power of Vinkciaii Bitters lu he&llLt! tho sick at eicry dlwarti nnm lihcirlo. Tho Alterative, Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, N-utriilnuf, LataUve. Sedative, Counlor-lrrlUrat, r-odnrlllc, Antl-DIlion, Bol. VHt, uinretle and Tunis propel tloj of Vineius BiTtErt exceed thesj of miy other incdWna la tho world. No poreon can tako UioBiTTunj accord Inc: to d.rectious nnd remain long unwell, provl. dvd t'lolr boues nro not destroyed by mineral poljton or other mctm, and tho lul organs wasted beyond the polUcf lorulr. Itlllous, Itemlttciit, Intermittent and Malarial Fevers, ato preia'.rntthronshout tba United States, particularly in the ir&lk-ya of one great rivers' and t.'iolr vest tributaries during tba bu mur and Autumn, cjyiUlly during seasons of untuudl boat and dryness. Those trovors cro Invariably accompanied by extearlvederanzomentsoC tncitomach. liv.r cud bowels. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful ii.auonco upca thvoa os gatm, la absolutely necessary. Thoro Is 110 cathartic forlhepnrpesa equal to Dr. J, Wiuin'i Vikkuau BiTrnna, an it will speedily remove the dark-colored vlidd matter Willi which the boveis are loaded, at tho same Ume stimulating tho socretioni of tho liver, and generally restoring the healthy Itthc Uona of tho dlccativa organs. Fortify the boily njrjlatt dlsearo by pn rlfylnu all Its fluids withissoAit Hittum. No epidemic can tako bold of a system thus forearmed. It Iurisoratcfli tho Stnmnch find cumulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, cleans ine the blood of nil lmpurlUes, taiparHiK Itfs auti vigor to the f rarue, and carrying oU w itb out tbo aid of Calomel, or other rniuciols, all pclsonouj matter from the system. llyt-pepslu or itittlvvation, ITead ache, Fain in the Shoulders, Cou;rha Tight ness of the Chest, Pneumonia, Uizzlaetn, Hnd Taste in the Mouth, llllious Attncka. Palpita tion of tho Heart, nad a hundred other pain ful prmptoms, are at occe rclioved by Yixx. OAR BlTTr-SB. for Inflammatory and Chronto TUieumatifin, Gout, Kouralgla. Diseases of tho Blood, Livur, Kidneys and Bladder, tho Bitters havo no equal. In these, oh In all constitu tional Diseases, Wax-eer's Veteoar UrrrEna baa shown its great curative powers in the xnoKt obeUnato and Intractable cases. Olcctianicul II Konses,. Persona en caged in Painta and Minerals, such aa Plumb ers, Typo-settcra, (lold-beaters, and Miners, as tbey auvanoalnllfe. nro subject tol'aruyeia of tha Bowels. To iruard opoinet thij, take occasional doses of xheoauTIittepb. Mi in IHxcnsCi. Scrofula, rait Rbenm, Uleorii, SweUlnss, limplcs, Pustules. Boils, Carbuncles, llisrr-wornis. Scald-head, Eoro Kyes, Lry&ireJaOtch, hcurfg. Decolorations, Humors and diseases of thn b'ktn, of-whatever naroo or nature, aro literally dtur up and car ried out of the system in a short tuuo by the use of the Bitters. nit. Tape ami other Voiiua lurk Inp; in the system of ro many thoiiuinaa, are effectually destroyed and removed. No sys tem of nicdlclna, no vcrmifucres, no anthel mintics, will free the system from worms like VmroAK Bitteks. Measles, Scarlet Fnvor, Mumps. 'Whooplnjr Cough, and nil children's diseases may be mads less sovero by keeping the bowels open with rnlld doeea of the Litters. l'or t'eninlo :omplninta, la youns or old, married or simile, at the dawn o( wo manhood, or tho turn of life, this Bitters has no equal. Clcunao the Vitiated BlooA whsn Its impurities burst throurb the akin in Erup tions or Bores ; clcanso It when obstructed nnd sluggish la tho veins ; cleanse it when it Is foul ! your f cellnps will tell you when, and the health of the rystcm will follow. In coiirllialon t GlvnthoI:Utorsatrlal. It wit! stpeak for Itself. One bottlo Is a better imarautee of its merits than a lengthy advor-liM-ment. Around cnrlt hottlo rire ftiU directions prrutod ia duroreot language!. It. II. ntcDonnld Urujr Co., Proprietors, Eaa rraneleco, Ol.. and K, lm k MJ Wnahloirtoo Bt, Cor. Charlton bU, Kew York. Sold by all Dealers and Drutjclsts, H.V, MGRTHIMER, Sr, ROTARY PUBLlj, OKyiOEi ADVOCATE nUILDINli, Bankway, Lohighton, Penna All business pertaining to tbe ollli-a will receive prompt attention. Jo. Subscribe for the Advocate ! $1.00 PER YEAR ! Circulation 860, IF YOU ARE lNTERESTEFliTTHlT Of if you think of Cbtnslng your Location, It will repay you many tbouyand fol-l To Invest Five Cents In a Sample Cf py of The Southern Colonist, Ono of the preltiest, brightest, and 1110. entertaining publiratioas (nth Boulhrr Stales. Ills full f iiny inforn..Mn Address, rnTTFrn rrjQsxsT J"" wf , Pji.ru Ft ties, X 0, SALVATION EL. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers