Advertising Rates For Legal Notices, 'flio following prices for legal adver tising lias been apopted by the Cardon Advocate. Charter Notices - - $4 00 Auditor's Notices - - - 4 00 Commissioner's Notices - - 4 00 Divorce Notices ... 4 00 Administrator's Notices - - 3 00 Executor's Nollcc - - - 3 00 Other legal advertising will be charged for by the square. H. V. Mcrthlm;r, Jr., rubllsher. The Carbon Advocate An Independent Tamllr Newfjfwr Published every SATtMlIiAl, in Lehighton, Carbon Oo.,I'b., by itAititv v. nroiiTiu, iir.it. OlTICa DANItWAY, s ttiolt dlnUucv tn. Hits Lclilnh Volley n n. f)ev. Terms:. $1.00 pcrAiiimiii in Ataci BVEiivntfcrJrrtosorri.il- am r'or Job DPriii 1 in or at vcrrv .ow PF.nh II. V. Mortiiimeu, Jr Publisher. INDEPENDENT " Live and Let Live." $1.00 a Year if Paid in Advance. VOL. XIV., No. 19. LEIIIGUTON, CARBON COUNTY, PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1886. If not paid in advance, $1.25 ATTORNEYS AND COUNCEIXORS. jg-QRACE IIEYDT, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Orricil The room recently occupied by W. M. ltapiber, BANK8TBEET, . LEIIIQUTON, PA. May be consulted In English and Oerman. July 4, lMS-ly " "W T M. BAI'SHEU, ATTORNEY fa OOttNOEIitOR AT LAW. viust noon abovk ths mansion noose, U A VCII CHUNK, PEK1TA. Real En&te and Collection Aiicncy, Will lluy and Sell Ileal Estate, conveyano nit neatly done. Collections promptly made. Fettling; Kstatesnr liecedrnts a Specialty. May be coniulteil In EnKllah and Uurman. November?.!, is 4. fp A. SNYDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. UrrtCE-Corner or Bank Street flc Bankway 2nd building; above the Carbon Advocate minting Office. May 10, 1883-m6 LEII 1OIIT0N. PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS. D n. w. vr. REBER PHYSICIAN AND BTIBflEON. BANK STREET. LEHKltlTON, PA. 'JKFIOE llonri at Patryvllle i'roni a. u to 12 m, dally. ,tay be coniulted In the Engllik or Oerman Language. Nay IT. 'M. A. DERIIAMER, SI II., PHYSICIAN Al.D SUItGKON Speelal Attention paid toOhronto Diseases. Office South East Corner Iron and becond Streets, LEIIIUIITON, PENN'A. April 3d, 1875. tst D. REIIER, 31. 1). V. S. EXAMISWO SVRGEOX, rnACTlOINO PHYSItJIANik. SUJtllEON Uwtkk Bank Street, UrUKK'a Block. LEHIilllTON, PENN'A. May be roniulted In the German Language. Nov. 3itb. -7 o. sEiiMiK, PHYSICIAN AND SOKOEON, SOUTH STREET, . LEIIinilTON.PA. May I coniulted In English or German Spwlal atlentlon iilven to Uvnkcoioov Orrtec Hmma From 12 M. to 9 P. H and from 0 ton P. M. March 31, 83 F. A. Rabenold, D.D.S., URANUH OFFlUE-OppostteOUussMlro's Bank St., Lehighton, Pa Dentistry In all Its branches. Troth ex tracted without (tain, Oas administered when requested tiltlca Days V EUN ts. IIAVu6h week. 1. (I. Address, L1TZENUERO, LehlKh county, Pa. Jan. 3, 18.J-1. W. A. Oortright, D.D.S., OFFICE : Opposite the "Broadway House," Mauoh Chunk, Pa. Patlenta hare the heneflt of lie Uteri Ini- frovemente in mei'hanlwl appliances and he belt metho li or treatment In all lurirleul eases. ANCSTHETIK administered II desired. Hpos.lide, persons residing outside ot Mauch Chunk, ibould make engagements bymaii. lts-vi eyeaniTear, DR. G-. T. FOX Visits Allenlown regularly onTUUUSD.YY ofeiirli week. Practice limited ti Diseases of the Eye & Ear Office at llavdeo'a American lintel, ar.d nffici hours fren. 0 in the furrtumn until 3:30 in tho afternoon. Also attends to flu. traction nf the Eye fur Ilia pnipjr adjust inent of gtssses, and fjr the relief and cure of pticul ijefects. May atMt be consulted at his nffiee in BATH, WednenUv and Saturday nf each week, at BANGOR fB Monday, and al EA8TON on Turiduy. an 2 M ly. HOTELS AND ',EIRY QARBON HOUSE, JONATHAN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR, Hank St., Liiiiuhtoh, Pa. The Oasbom Hoosk offers Brat-class accnm modatlons to the Traveling public. Hoarding oy me nay or weeic on ueasouaoie -ierins. Oholeo Olgara, Wines and Liquors nlwuy on band. Uoad Sheds aud Stables, with atten tive Hostlers, attaeliej. April 10-yl, JDACKEUTON HOTEL. Mway between Mauch Chunk & Lehlghten LEOPOLD MEYER 1'RorKItToa, Packerton, Penn'a This well known hotel Is admirably refitted, and h ts the best accommodations lor neriuan ant and transient boarders. Excellent tablei and the very belt liquors. Also line stables attached. SeiH.U-Yl. D. J. KISTLER Kaipestlully announces to th public that he bas opened a NEW LI V EH Y 8TA RLE In eonanetlon with his hotel, and Is prepared to furnish Teams for Funerals Weiilnzs or Business Trips on shortest notice and most llberaltermi. All ordera left at the"Oarbon llouie" will receive prompt attention Stable on Nor III Street, next tho hotel Lehlihmn lsn7J.fl WE WILL FAY 00 A DAY lo a reliable party, lady or ieniieman, to receive orders lor our pub lieatlons. Any person l plying lor thU position, wno cannnicau on us person illy, mutt send photograph (which nil) e reiutnenj, ana aisnnsmesal 3 respnii tioie business men as reterenc. Addrei Elder Publishing; Co., Jt4 Wabaih A., Chicago. Ill lu'vti.iBSV V a 1 'J HI j Thomas' Drug Store. o J .o CD 3 (t3 w IH3-. g to p . . es ft P CD aansssg O - Kj & 8 o S ? C71 to S3 OO & 09 Physicians Perscriutions Carefully Compounded T. J. BR1STNEY, Krepcctr .lly announces to tho merchnnts of Lclilv'htoti and otners that he fi prepared to do all kinds of Hauling of Freight, Express Matter and Baggage at very reasonable prices, lly prompt at tention to alt utdi'rs ho hopes lo merit a share ol putitlc piitromit'o. Ktsideiice. comer of Pino and Iron Street, LL'litrftiti.n, Pa. (irders lor Imillmf lull at i M. woony & Son's Mora will receive prompt ailcnlion. T. J. UKETNKY. Oct. Vi, 1S8I 3IB. "pirouvs iii:iii:ri:r, 1 CONVEY ANCRH, AND iRNERAL INSURANCE AGENT The Mlawtnx Cunipittilen are R,.prtKtttted! UI!llA. )N MU 1UAI. Kin 13 IlKAIIINO MUTUAL FITtC. WYOMING Plltrc. rot'T.'viu.n FiitK. LKll I Oil t IIIK.nml tho TltAVELEItS AUOIDIINT INr'VlUNUE Also f"nulv.ml' and Muliliil llo-so 'fhll-I il'-'O ivunnil In uraui e L'i'ioiiai'V. Marciicj.is;i ntOM. ki:mkiii:k E. F. LUCKEXIJACH, DKAI.UIt IX Wall Papers, Uordeis & Decorations, Ms, Stationery, Eaucj Goods. Window Shades & Fixtures, Latest Styles, made and pat up. If deslrea. Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty, Brushes & general Painters' Supplies. No. 61 Broadway. Mauch (Mr, Fa. Jtclnw the llrnadway House. A PRE8E1NT ! Our renders for 12 renta In t'Sle'H iiaiups in ay lor iiiaiuns ami wrappin'N nd names ol two i,ook agents, will re I eivi" Hll.b .Vfff J'arlor in waniMi.1 alt OUK I'RGAIDKNTS, In- nludniK Tlcvkland, aiie 12x23 inches I worth 14 1)0. l(Mrw EHltr 1'ub. 0 , CMcaQo, III, JrjrSuhscribe Tor the Ad vocatk, only $1 per year. eiiiri wuttr ail mrTin ItefiCUnualiUvnin. TtuslfMroiMJ U5 la lima. HiM by drueiriU. I nr30 IL1.V TON n B t T " EV, f sahlot s Ut lfcrl3 Bocr and Sboi Jlaria, Bank rjt. Lehlgifra Al vrk warraated. I -;s i i i" bin ; ,,-i"'-L . . "! A woman may not be able, to sharp en a pencil or throw a stone at a hen, but she can pack more articles . In a trunk than a man can in a one horse wagon. 'What Shall we A With Oar Daajhtrrs 1 This question Is asked by a well known laity lecturer. Well, we can do a great many tilings with them: one thliij;, wo iuii3t take kooJ caro of their health, and not let them run tlown nml become enfeebled. For thn fcmlnltu' ailments, which may be summed up In one. wont .leblllty, we have a sovereign remedy in Hrown's Iron Hitters, whleh has ilone much goo.l. Miss Mary Gri'en llelil, of Of latla, HI., writes: "Uruwn's Iron Hitters ctiicil me of nervousness. Indlgos'lon and cuneral poor tieaMi." Let o. her young ladles take the hint. An rnllitislasttc wilier In a South ern contemporary says: "Ilahles are the salt of tho earth." They have hlthertofore been regarded as rattier fresh. I The Mormin question "Will you ' be my nineteenth wife, dear? The only one I ever loved." What are inpposatoriesl A. G. Kose, of New London, Conn., writes: "Send me two bottles of your Kemp's I'ilo Suppnsatorles by mail. Our druilst Is out. Tliov are for a friend. I tried everything without help, but the Suuprfa orles cured me." The treatment Is new an.l within reach of all, an 1 woul 1 a Wise the af fected to give them a trial, l'or pamph lets on piles address l!ox Sl'i, I.e Hoy, N. Y. For sale In Lehlgliton by Thom as, an.l in Weissport by Ulery, at 5U cts. per box. A sprlnp; of black ink has been ills- covered In Arkansas, but It Is not In toxicating and therefore not fltlo drink, the Arkausans don't know what to do with It. An Answor Wanted. Can any ono bring us a ease of kid ney or liver complaint that. Flectrie Dlttcrs will not speedily cure;' We say thev can not. as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are dally recommending F.leclric lillters, will uroo. Ilnglit s disease, diabetes. weak back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the ldoo.1, regulate the bowels, aud art directly on tne. diseased parts. Lvery bottle uu.ir- anteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by T. u. i nomas. For every actor who tiles, two hun dred arc rca.ly to lako his placo on the stage, and for every actor who makes 51,000 a year, a hunJred are broke four days out of seven. Dr. Trailer's Root Bitters. Frazler's l!oot Hitters are not a dram tb ; beverage. Hut arc strictly me.ll rln il In every sense. They act strongly upon tne liver ami Kiuncys, keep the bowels open aud regular, cleanse the mond and system of every Impurity. Sold by druggists, $1.00. At Thomas' drug store. Tho sacred white elephant which belonged to King Thebaw, of Hiiruiah, was not white, after all oo he was in the circus business, too? Now we know why he war. despised. Eucklcn's Arnica Salvo.' Tho best salvo In the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rliuem, fever ores. tetter, chapped hands, chllblands, corn's, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refuu Ic 1. I'rice -2j cents per box, at T. 1). Thomas'. It Is a wretched thins to say, when winter torn is In like a lamb, "this Is beastly weather." All wethers are so; so arc lambs. The wages of the paragraphs his ink come. Dr.I'raier's Magic Ointment. A sure euro for all bolls, burns, sores, cuts, flesh wounds, sore nipple, hard and soft corns, chapped Hps and hands. Price 50 cents. Sold by druggists. Wil liams M'f'g. Co., Prop's.," Cleveland, O. Sold by Thomas, the druggist. Tho saddest part about this life Is that the fool-kllle'r orki slowly and thn earthiuakes swallow up the wrong class of men. Fool and mouth disease gout and toothache. One night awhlhs ago John Layton. who runs the main lino boat train fiom Iloston, etmo on my engine sick as death. Ho wis so fevorishan 1 nervous ho almost cried. Cheer up. John," says I, "an.l I'll tlx you In a jilTv, and I give him a gool dou' of Or. Kennedy's Favorite ItiMiuIy. He went to be I Two dtys after I saw liim looking well a3 a bu char. 'That's thu stuiT for rail ro.i 1 m mi,' he said. Dtnlcl Fills, En gineer Old Colony Hailro.id. A Sauthirn ehlropo list Is worth $13,000. It is rare tint a nun aunsses such a fortune from achers not heredi tary. There Is a difference between coal dealers. An honest one says ofaiiolh ers: "Ills .vclghs are not my weighs." Have yon a cough? Sleepless nights need no longer trouble you. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral will slop tho cough, at lay the liillammation, and Induce re pose. It will, moreover, heal the put monary organs and give you health. Migratory birds left Sweden unusu ally early this season. Must be a new opera singer screeching over there. It Is hard to run a newspaper un less Il can stand alone. George Campbell, Tlopklnsville, Ky., says: Hurdock Iilood Hitters is the best preparation for the blood and stom ach ever manufactured. ' Tho fashionable button Is so large that givers of dinners find them handy when the plate gives out. Heaven helps thoso ho do not help themselves. It rains and washes the streets of New Orleans. To ladles. For pains In and around the small of the back'npply a Hop PlaMer. Sure cure. "'Tis only a way tlisy have" when you don't see the point in handling a hornet. Offensive partisanship -ConV.ns In lit nd Iselc!nj the doer m the other fellow, lLl.' Cyreirth'ror roin!" ''JvraJ Aal-T.at- nino Ftf winon (Wl Deaia ourfel e-rlrr''le rlrnataret A. d.i.cycr & Ca- SoIeKii ropneton, luuioore, Mil., u. a. A. BS9 DR. BOLL'S G0Q8H SYROP Fcrtho cure cf Couprhn.Colcb, Hoarce r.:;3, Croup, As'.hnti, Lrcachiti3, Whoopis Coe-h, Incipient Con sumption, asd f.r the relief of con suurptira pcona la cdvanced sjages cf t'.:a Ei:ca:c. Fcr C;!c Ly C.U Drug, gists. Price, 5 cents. THE WINTER flEIN'O uVER. nv ANN COLUNS. The winter being over. In order eomes the spring, Which dntli groi'ii herln discover, And cause the birds lo slug. 'Hie nlglit also expired, 1 lien tonics the morning bright. Which Is tn much desired lly id! that Imp Ihr light. This may Irani 'llieni that mourn,- -1ointlhilrKileflnillghti The spring lucrrctlcth wlntrr, And day must follow night. lie therefore that ntitnlncth Anilctlimor tlWress Which eveiy memher palneth, And lliidelh i n n loae, l."t Mteli thi'i efore despair Hi t, Hut on II r: ii hope iti-feiu', -Wlio-c gi li'N liniuortul are not', And tliereloif nm-.t have t hd. '1 hey that mint With coinpljint Therefore nre tn hl.iiae; ' They add lo ih.dr allllctlons. And nmpllly liie Milne. l'or if lhcv could llh patience Awhl'.e possess the niiiid, lly inward consolations I hey might refreshing find, To MH'Hicn nil (heir crosses That lltth'tlme they 'dure; So miglil they gain by limes, ' And shati won d nweet proetire. lint If the mind He liulii.ed lo miqtili'iiici.s, That only m.ij lie called The Miiint ornll dMiess. " ., Hp Hint Is moSanclioIy, IXteMliignll tlellght, ' v Ills wits by sottish folly Are iiiliiiiled quite. Sad diM'ont .'tit and murmurs To htm tire nicld'iitj Were he possessed of honors, H could not lu content", Sp.uks of Joy Ply away; 1'looiK of eaiu arise: Aud nUd.'llg'.itful motion In the coueeilloii dies, lint those that are contented Iliiimer things do fall, .Much anguish is pi-cu'iited. And they soon freed front all. They finish all Ihelr labors Willi much feltcUy; '1 heir Joy in troubla savors Uf pel led piety. cheerfulness Doth express A fettled pious mind, Which Is not prime tu giudgliig, 1'rom murium lug leflued. The Ghostly Glass. The death of an aunt had called me to the city. The funeral was over, I was weary and lonely an.l overcome by a disagreeable foreboding of future un certainly something uhlch always at tacks me after a funeral I went to the room assigned me, lighted the ga, then sat me cautiously down in a "sleepy hollow" and looked about me. I say "sat ma cautiously down," be cause I am a country girl and know very little about the springs and contrivances which goto furnish a fashionable city house as, in truth, my story will cer tainly piovo to you. When I hft my homo In Cloverdalc I had decided to remain In San F.'auclsco for two days, for I hate the city; It stllles mm, makes me nervous nnd hurts my eyes. Besides, the city pavements weary my feet, and I seem to lose all my pride and strength under so many eyes and In such a crowd. My cousins, when they come to us tn the summer, complain of weariness from perfectly opposite causes, and I sunpose it is natural to weary of that which we arc not used lo, Well, sitting there In that blue satin "sleepy hollow" I looked ab)ut me nnd sighed at tho grandeur of my surround ings. There were two immense rooms, divided by blue satin curtains and white lace draperies. I had no desire, to look behind those curtains, for it looked very dark nnd uninviting. I did not like to feel that tho room was there. I wished from the bottom of my. heart that they had given me one of the servants'tooms, Instead of doing me so much uncom fortable honor. Tho roonn were the back sutte.whlch overlooked the city. I pulled aside the lace and satin, opened a blind aud was at once fascinated by the brilliancy of tho view. Lights flickered and lloated as far as I could see, and In the south ern extremity of the city there was an Immense curve of lights; then there were ligbto in every conceivable shape; an.l when I looked at the star-filled sky and then at then at the lamp-tit earth, I could not tell iu my rapture where earth left off and the heavens began. At last I turned from the window and j stood si 111 Its tha vast p'a:e, and felt, I ac a urs, very macs ukq a near in a cburtb. l i Suddenly the thought occurred to mo that my aunt's rooms were adjoining these which they had given me; that but a few hours beforo her stilt body had lain there, and, in spito of myself, I shuddered, I am afraid my Imagination was get ting the better of ine, for the more I al lowed myself to think, the larger seemed to grow the rooms. The long lace dra peries seemed like tinge gliosis looking down upon me. The lire-place looked like an Immense mouth, opened to take tne In. Tne bed In the corner, which was an ancient Frcncli affair, with a dublos looking roll at the head instead of a pillow, looked to me like a tomb. I could not help fancying that In that bed I should look like tho stone figures on the pillars at Westminster, with nose and Iocs turned upward, and hands fold ed on the bienst, as I had seen them In pictures. Again I shuddered and longed for my comfortable bed at home, with which I felt at least acquainted. At tlrst I saw what I took to be a French plate mirror. Forgetting for a moment my discomfort in the prospect of seeing myself in real plate glass, I hurried across the room, stood In front of the awful mouth and peered into the mirror. I looked and was amazed. I looked again, but it was the same. Puzzled and alarmed, I sat down on the nearest cbatr to get my breath. I put my hands to my face, to make sure I had one. Yes, it was there, and being assured of this, it gave me courngis to look again, and I did so, but tho mirror obstinately refused to cast back any reflection. It reflected the room, but not me. "Am I then." I said, "of so slight Importance that city mirrors refuse to let me see myself on their surfaces?" Again I looked, and felt very much like the man who sold his shadow to the demon. I felt more lonely and chilled than before. Then I determined to go over every article In the reflection of tho room and see If they were perfect. Yes, there was the tomb-like bed In the comer, there the chiffonier, thcie the "sleepy hol low," the hassocks, tho long, ghostly curtains, the table In the center of the: room. Slowly I turned my head over my shoulder and started on seeing no table. Again I looked tn the glass. Yes. there stood n queer little table. This decided my next move. I pullet' the bedclothes down from the tombs, I slipped out of my clothes as only a coun try girl can, nnd slid iu under the blankets and hid my head, thinking as women and ostriches ever think that a head hidden Is a head safe. spite of my fears, I must have gone directly to sleep, for the next remem brance I have is of looking about mc In that surprised, dazed way that nearly every ono has upon waking up In n stiaugo loom. I sat up In bed and thought a mo ment Some clock In the house struck 1, but this gave no comfort, since I knew that most clocks have a mean lit tle habit of striking the half hours; so that hearing a single stroke In the mid dle of the night leaves me In doubt whether it Is 1 o'clock or half after some other o'clock. But I had slept, and felt ready to laugh at anything, especially my fears of the first part of the even ing. I had just decided to get up and turn off the gas I had left burning, when I was startled by a slight noise, which seemed to be in the very room where I was. I thought of the dark loom adjoining mine, I thought of burglars, fire, and then I thought of my dead aunt, whose room was next to mine. And then I thought of tho mysterious table In the mirror. Pulled one way by curiosity and the other way by fear, I crept out of bed, and, keeping very clear of the centre of tho room, where tho table ought to have been, Hound my way to the ghostly glass. I can now fully understand how ono must feel beforo ho can truly say, "My hair stood on end." I certainly fett the roots swimming about under my scalp hen looking In that awful mirror, I saw, standing by the table, a woman. I dare not stir; my heart gave heavy, thud-like strokes against my Hides, my knees trembled, nnd I saw that long, lank, black-robed woman unlock the drawer and take from it a glittering mass of jewels and thrust them Into a g.een balse bag that hung on Iter arm. Then stic closed the drawer aud glided away behind the curtains into thn dark room which I had not dared to enter. I hail just strength enough to tumble once mure Into bed, which place I did not again leave until morning, when I hurriedly dressed and hastened down stairs. One by ono as the family entered the breakfast-room they exclaimed: "Oil, Kate, how pale you are!" and "Did you slcepatall last night?" "Why, cousin Kate, have you seen a ghost?" I only smiled, determined to tell nono of my fright but Aunt Lou, who, I was sure, would not laugh at me. After breakfast Aunt Lou said: "Girls, I have a litter of gifts your mother gave mc before she died, and we will all go up to tier room, and there I will divide among you tier little valU' ables." Generally girls cannot be kept Ion; In sadness, and these cousins of mine were six strong so it was anything but a quiet group that followed Aunt Lou up the broad stairs to "mother's room." Mai pushed in her head and cried out: "Why, the gas is burning." And "Oh, Katel" cried another, "did you see tho funny glass in the room you slept lo?" j But I did not answer, for Aunt Lou wis reading a letter, which I did r.ot Uke taueh interest In rtatl! sb6 read j something about "diamonds," "ths square table" and "trap In prayer-book pocket." Then I looked wildly up at the simple sheet of plate-glass over the mantel piece, nnd cried out: "Oh. my stupidity 1 Dear Aunt Lou, you'll never seethe diamonds again, for ' last night, looking through that piece of glass, I saw1 a woman a tall, lank, black-robed woman unlock the table and take out the diamonds 1" "What do you mean?" they cried In a breath; then they made a rush for the drawer, which was empty. Then they all looked at me, and Aunt Lou said: "Hut why did you not call us, mydear child? "Because, aunt, I thought, I didn't know Indeed, aunt dear, ttie mirror deceived mc, and I thought I thought the woman was an apparition, and oh, please, I think I should tike to go home." Before I left they had found some clew to the diamonds, which gave tne some comfort; but I shall hereafter stay at home where mirrors, though cracked and wavy, can at east be depended upon. communicated C. 1. S. C. FAREWELL MEETIN0. Having noticed a local In the Caubon Advocate of the departure of our friend, Trof. J. Frank Barr, for his Western home, and thinking your many readers would doubtless enjoy reading an account of the very happy farewell meeting held for hliu by the members of the Chautauqua Literary and Scien tific Club, for expressions of regret and well-wishing, on tho night before his departure; we will here jot down a few lines descrlptlvo of this memorable send-off. Tho meeting was held at the homo of his genial host nnd hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Beck on Second street. The members of the C. L. S. C, with tho exception of its President, Bey. Mr. Cook and tils wife, who were visiting In Virginia, and a few others, were all present. All the teachers of the public schools tn this borough who associated with Prof. Barr In the work of "training the young Idea how to shoot," were also present, besides Prof. T. A. Snyder, the Co. Sup't., Prof. I'.oberts, the successor of Prof. Barr as principal of the schools, and others. In company with a friend, wc arrived at the house about 7:30 o'clock, and found quite a number assembled, and after relishing our usual savory dish of chit-chat, with a continual ripplo of laughter from all sides, expressive of good-feeling present, Prof. Barr put in his appearance, his countenance all radiant with smiles, and greeted his friends in his usual affable manner. Aftersomo further conversation, some one proposed to divide the party and play tho game of Charades, which was readily assented to. As good fortune would have It, the talent of tlm party was about equally divided with Prof. Barr on one side and Prof, lloberts on the other; antl for about two hours we had a delightful time acting such words as Phantom (Fan Tom,) Elocution (El Ol cue shun,) Bar-gained, Ag-o-ny, etc. During the intermission necessary for tho opposite party to guess the words acted, several other games were played accompanied with song. The last word acted by the party wc had the good for tune to be with, was the word Carrollng, which proved to be the most perplexing played during tho evening, but after much guessing and a number of hints from those In the secret, it was at last guessed by our Vice-President. Before wetlred of this enjoyable sport wc were invited out to the dining room to partake of refreshments. We marched out and surrounded a table upon which was spread a variety of calces, nuts, fruits, and other dainties in abundance, nnd after grace by Bov. Mr. Stibltz, pastor of the Reformed church, ample justice was done by all present, amid frequent bursts of hearty mirth. After all had about finished and while stilt lingering around the table, the Vice-President of the Circle, Bcv. Mr. Stibltz, called on Prof. Barr for a fare well address. He responded in a very appropriate address, calling up many pleasant associations of the last six months, and expressed his regret at tho necessity of his leavctaklng, with many wishes of good-will for the C. L. S. C. Mr. Stibltz responded in a short ad dress, and at the close stated that the Circle at its last meeting had adopted a .number of resolutions in reference to Prof. Barr, which they had had written on parchment, no then produced the parchment, which ho handed to tho Sec retary, Mrs. Dr. Sclplc, with the request that she read It, which she did iu her usual musical manner, amidst mute at tention. Tills parchment was a very handsome piece of expert penmanship, large In size, and suitable for framing, and the resolutions contained the heart' felt expressions of regret.commendatlon and will-wishing by the C. L. S. C. After it was handed to Prof. Barr, for a few moments he hardly knew how to reply, for it was quite a surprise, but after several moments of suspense, In a few words ho thanked the class for these tokens of honor, but failed to see what he had done to deserve them, that he had not done more than his duty In the Circle; to which Mr, Stibitz very beau tifully replied that they bestowed those tokens of esteem upon him, not so much for what lie bad done as for what he was. Prof. T. A. Snyder, Co. Sup't., then welcomed Prof. Boberts to town and also to the princlpalshlp of the schools, speaking some words of praise for Prof. Barr, aud wishing Prof. Roberts a pleas ant and prosperous stay among us. C. S. Weiss followed with a short address j of welcome, extending to Prof. Roberts the right hand of fellowship to member ship in the O. L. S. C, and said, while h felt tad at the loss to thaCirclao! Prof. Bar;, who contributed to much to malce the meetings both latercstlng and Instinctive, ho was glad to wclcomo to the Circle one who Is so much like him," both mentally nnd morally; nnd will take the place of tho nbscnt one In the meetings yet to follow. Prof. Barr then spoke In relation to Prof. Roberts, re commending hlni very highly for his character, worth and ability. Prof. Roberts responded In a Tory spicy address, sotting forth the Imrorl nncc of a teacher' having the help of God in ordor to succeed in his work, and that in order to elevate his pupils and Its community, ho must not only have Intellectual but also moral and religious culture. Ho also spoke of his pleasure In relation to the C. L. S. C. Aftcr these addresses, the party re paired to thcpar'.oi, where they thortly aftershook hand) with Professor Barr and personally cs.)re3sed their wishes for his success an I prosperity In his new home In Xcbraska. and after bid. ding good-night, separated slicitly be fore the hour of twelve. That hacking cough can be to quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure. We iuarautee n Ur' C'' Tl nr"' I-eliigutou, nnd iiury, ncisspori. Visitor (looking nt antique marb'e clock) "How very beautiful 1 Louis XIV time, isn't it?" Mrs. Shoddy in), indccdy; that's standard time." "But how do you get along? You say you don't pay expenses?" "I don't. and that's why I get along so well. 1 make my customers pay them." Will vou suffer with ,1 vsnpiwlft nnd liver complaint? Shlloh's Vltillzer Is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by C T. norn nnu v. i. Ulery. A rose bush is thought to bo ex ceedingly modest, but yet It wants the earth. A man who some time ago married an angel" says It Is about as com plete a faith cure as anything he has heard of. Slecnlcss nlchts. made mlser-nhlr. hr that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. Sold by Horn, J.oiilgliton, and Blery, Weissport. A musical expert says that only one man In a thousand can whistle a tune. nd yet there are people who think there ts nothing to be thankful for. One of the hardest things for a bov to do Is to convince himself that the pants made for him by his mother look just as if they had come from the clothier's. Catarrh cured, health and swppt breath secured, by Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injrc- tor free, bold by Dr. C. T. Born, Lc hlghton, and W. F. Bicry, B'elssport. One young man said to another. "It's a long way from this world to the next." "Oh, never mind, my dear fellow," said the other, you'll have it all down hill." "You can lead a horso to the water, but you can't make him diink," says tho old saw. You couldn't make some men drink either If you took them to a hydrant. For laino back, side or chest, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. Sold by C. T. Horn and jr. F. Hlery. Two female burglars were recently captured In London. They could have got away with their swag had they not slopped in tho house to try on some new bonnets they found In the dressing-room. A young lady who lately received a boquet of rosis was some what amused to find the donnor's islting card attached to it and written on tho wrong side these words: "Xot to exceed $2." SiiiLon's cough and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold tiy Blcry, H 'clssport, and norn, Lehighton, . People who "went South for the winter" tills year havo found It. It is said, "He laughs best who laughs last." It may be so; but ho has less time to enjoy himself. Shlloh's Vltillzer Is what vou need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and ah symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and "u cents per bottle. Sold by It". F. Bicry, H'elssport, and Dr. C. Horn, Lohighton. A Philadelphia man compels his daughter to eat onions every night for supper, and thus assures himself that he can shut the house nt 10 o'efock with out locking In a strange young man. "Why, Cousin Charlie, what are vou doing here? I suppose I must call you doctor, now, and how are tho pati ents, by the way?" I don't know how they are by the way. I know none of them ever get as far as my olllcc. Croup, whooping cough and bronchi tis immediately leltcvctl by Slilloh's Cure. Sold by Horn, Lehighton, and mury, ,,i-isspun. uow "What Is a fashionable hotel?' "One whero you get what you don't want, and have to pay for what you don't got." A Himalo girl has already scared a leap year vlctoiy. She proposed to her youne man that ho propose, and he proposed. THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure TCROtahle tonics, quickly and cimplctcly t'urca Mrapcpsln. IndlgcMlan, rnltpra., I uinnre lllood, .Ualaxlu, Chills and rover, and MruraJaln. It Is an unfalllns remedy for Diseases of tho Hldncya nnd l.lvcr. Jl Is Invalunblo for Pitches peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary live. It docs not Inlure tbe teeth, cause lieadachc.nr produce constipation Mt Iron medieiwt ilo. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the apnetlte. ald4 the arsImilaUon of food, re Herts Heartburn and Iklcidrie, aud ftrength jus tho xanudei ar.d nerves. For latcrni'i'ent Fovers. I-aultudo, Lack c f crjr.Ac. ltbu noes-til. O" TfcrEclno basavnTetrdjr"T"'rrl -sareaiiDMcnrsrF.- i.etoci-ir , i.t-vtr rico'C!miritces,BiiTUDii,EiX iiffilii A Creaking Hinge Isdrynud turns ltard, until oil Isnpplted, after which It moves roaily. When tho joints, or hinges, of tho bodynrostlfrenwl and Inflamed by IlhcumatlMn, they n not bo moved without causing the luost excruciating pains. Ayr i !:"inapfirilln, by Its ticllou on the .blixtl, lellovos thin oudltlon, and restores tinj Jolnta togocd working order. Aycr's Samparlllaluw i fTei te!, in our city, many most icmatkablf cutvs. In casus which llllcil tins ellurtM of the UKNt expcrieni cd physiimns. Were It uwcssar.v, I could Live the names o! many Individuals who l.ao bivn cured by taking this medicine In my case it has woiked wonders, rullcung me of Rheumatism, artor being troubled with it for yunrii. In this, nnd nil other (lisen.H nriKltn; from impure blood, thero ih no reiwdy w ith which I nmnrn,uaintcd,thnl iillunl.HF.urh relief ns Ayer's Sarsnparllla It n. Lawrence, M. I)., lialtiinori'. Aid Ayer's Parsnparilla cured mo of Gout and I.hcuinatisiii, when liuililnn else would. It has nadlcnted eerv tr.ii c td dlsoaso from my pvslnn. ft JI Short, Manager Hotel Kelmoiit, Lowell, Mass. I was, ilnrimj many months, nsnffcror from chronic Ulieumntlsin Thu !iCive illlirtod mo Trirvutisly. in ttdte nf nil tho ii'tiiedics I roiild tlnd. until I lonimonccJ tiling Aycr's Parsaparilla. 1 took ftv. oral bottles of this preparation, and wtw speedily restored to health, j. I'lram, Independence, Va. Oyer's Sarsaparilla, PrciMnsl Iv I)r..T. C. Ayfrfc ..., I .en-ell. Sta, JulJ by nil liru;cisti. I'rtre$l , u bwitu, 5. No Patent No Pay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors tn tho t'nltcd Slutus Can add and Europe, at reduced ratrs. With onr principal office located In Washlnetim, directly opposite tlio Unttod States I'utrnt Ot&ce, wo aro able tu attend tu all pairnl huslnofj with greotcr promptm f and da spatc)i and nt less cost than other patent nt torcovs who aro at a ill, tunc lir.tn Wash ington, and who liavu. thcri'lore. t employ "associate attorneys." We umkpi.rt'llinlnnrv eiamlnntlons and furnish opinions n tu io tentablllty, free of eharno. mid all hu are Interested In nrvr Inventions aud ratrnis nre Invited to send for a ciipy ol iur "(Itilite !i.r obtaining Patents," which Its sent tre to any aiiuress, anil contains conn lete Inslruc. tlons how to obtain patents nnd other vnlan. Mo matter. Wo refer to the Oerinnn-American National Hank Washington, II. 13.; the lloyal Swedish. Norwegian nml Ilai,l,!i L'Ka tlons, at Washington ! Hon. Jus. t'asoy lain Chief Jitstlco 1J. S. Court ol Claims: m the OIBehils of the U. S Patent ()m, nnd to Senators and Members of Congress Iron, every Slate. Ainirens: j.uiua jMtiuuik t;ii., ! tlcltorsol Patents and Atltur.eymtt.iiR I., , uruu jiuimint? v ABHimiT'ir.. li. CATA&FSH ELY'S CREAM BALM IS WORTH $1000 TO mdj MAN Wnniitn or Cbild in Terra i from Catarrh. A. K. Nf,wiiAt, AV-EEVE: Craling. Mich. A tiartti-lt. In Mtitilti.il tntiitanti tinlpl1 anA Ts Hgteeside tn use. Prirf ill cuts ht mull or nt druggists Bend Inr circuUr S.L.V BROTlIElia. Dnujiils Owe,;.., X Y. Jy IS. 1885. H. Y. MORTHIMER, Sr., IotaryTubli! OITIOK: ADVOCATE BUII.DIXO. Bank-way, Lehighton, Penna All business pertaining to the nllii-r w II receive prompt ulteutlou. 111. TJ &. CO., BANK STREET. Lehighton, Fa Mtl.I,i:ns and Dealers In Flour and Feed. tn Kind, or ait.u.N- couairrrn., cotu REUUI.AU MA11KKV KATKS We would, also, icipvrtlnilr Inlorm mirriti fu tlint trcaie now fully ir,'itiid in r,r LV them with The Best of Coal From fry M.'n detliea at VKIt LOtfKST I'ltlCO. If. IIEILM AN rV uo DANIEL WIEAND, Can'nigcs,Wagons,Slcighs, c COCKER OP IUM AM) IRON STISiriS. i.uiuuiiToN, ri.K Particular attention given to REPAIRING tn all Its details, at the very I.omst Prices. l'atronsito respectfully solloltid and ter feet satisfaction guaranteed. JanlP, f41y. HAN. WJEAND, PATENTS! FRANKLIN II. HOUGH, Solicitor Gf Amer. & Fossil Patents, 023 F St., near U. S. I'litcnt CfhVe, WASHINGTOX, U. Cs All buslnPM before Unll'd Statrs rat-nt Ofli'c attended I" Ini moderate ir,- 1 .vrms procured hi I lie United Mates and n.i; ori iicii Countries. Irate Mtrktand LsM usd . r. rd. Kejccleil applications reumi iiniiurn. ecuted. Information and udrlee tt lo "li. talnlng Patents rlieerlully lnrultlir'l wi.'.niil charge, riend Sketch nr Wortid i ir l ur.a opinion us to i .uroianuny. No Agency In the TJ. S. possesses super, t lor facilities for obtaining la' or ascertaining the Pan nUWI I y of Inventii rts ConM. of psfnta furnished n -c cjudi, tiyOo,rt.ivaei.tetsJ. ,i i cw 2 allislil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers