stv Advertising Rates For Li gal Notices. The fol' i;; pliers foi legal. adVeY ilsim; ha I adopted by the OAHBOX AlV OCATi Charter 2s'"ti m ... 94.00 Auditor's Notice - - - 'I HO CoinmlsMuiiff Nolle 4 00 Divorce Not ices - - ! 00 Administrator's Notice - B QO Hxri uloi's Nollco - - - 8 00 Other legal advertising will tectalrgcd for by the square. H. V. Morthlmcr, Jr., rttbttilwr. ' ATT Jl! KEYS AND COUNCELLORS. JOUACU Ill'.YlIT, ATTORNEY AT I. AW, Opucbi Th fnnm recently tHseopled by AY. M. llapfher, HANK STItHlir, - LKHlflHTON, PA. Mny bo consulted In English and German. July 4, lsw-ty -. ATTOItNKY fcroi'NOKI.l.OU AT LAW, vinsr noon nnvTiiK mansion nousa, JIM UL If CllVXS. Hcit! Lstate and t rillcotlnn Airency. Will liny nnd hull Heal Katn I r . I unmijfahpiflc noi'ilv dune, rolloetli.ns promptly ntuito. tTil ini lsis.tes.jf liercdrnts a Specialty. Mnv In) eonsultol Ir. Kugtlsh and Herman. November Si!, Is 1. H.Si;llIEl"sr.' s rl0TARY.PUBLiaj5 Orl'lSEj AllyOOATH HMI.DIXti, BaalfiStfri Lbhighoni Penna. 8 Alt business pertaining to the office will reemve prompt attention. 111. PHYSICIANS' AND DENTISTS. "YY . n. ski., physician anii suuoKoy, SOUTH STHK(tt, - LKHlaHTON.I'A. SrSjf iKiWiwulleil In English, or aenstn. SJiJciaJ ytlniou ylvtu lo OvNkCOiKiY tlriMo: IIovrr Vruiu 12 M. to 3 F. ST., and from 0 tu U I', 31. March 81. S3 F. A. Habenold, B.D.S., URAMCWriUB-ui.pus.lolll.iusifcliro's Bank St., Iiehighton, Pa Ileuiu-try in lit! Its brandies. Teeth ex truded wlllmut ium. tut" wlinlnifteroj lien requests! ttihXi Hays W KHNtS UAViifc. h'-wiuk. P. n. A Intel's, i,i'rzi.:;iiBUi, i.viimii county, t'a. Jn. 8, tS;3-ly. W. A. Oortright, D.D.S., OFFICK Oppcsit" the orii.tdvc'ty IImi," Mauqli CUunls, Pa. fallouts havt the 'icnrilt of lie. laict Im- froveniunt tn m.i 'biinl-.al up;.n-im-'S awl ho Utsl tnetUa u ot trit.tlu.ctu i it all uriti:iil s eknii. ANJKSTli Ll ir mlmlnlMercil tt uef'lrc.:- IT iitlflbt... I'nr.i.im rjlillnt; oiUridn of tlaucu Chunk hould m..:if ciigac-iiifiitu feiAND EAR. mi. C4. T. FOX Vi'U AUcut'twn regularly u THUUOAV ol eh wvek. I'ryji re liinttol to liscacs of the Eye & 12ar. Oflii1! t IJrtytl-u's Amertcii Ilnti'l, ur.l oflicii hocru fntr. ! in tho fiiu'i) until 3;3fl in li ttttrnMti. Aly utten1e li H UAflirtq of thy'Kye lr.r tlio prufHff aljnit lii(nl "f sliree( ami for tU ihvf ami euro of fitft ciil'.lf-ref tL- AAniUOi "O luwuiy. ln on iy, HOTELS AND KKSTAUHAKTS. QARBON MOUSE,, JONATHAN KISTI.KH, lMHIlMMBrOH. Hank St., Iji.iihto, 1 Tbe'OA'i ?.".v"T.'itsx:f,v":...;r.i. ..7..:, r.. iy tbo liny or Week mi ileuiiii.itit Teruie. )toiee OI.5rI, Wide' liuPIJijuart twyon aud, tlaadSiltedJaiAl (Jubte wliti ulten- tire jotlera?.ntaSiod. jo.vckf.rton norm.. s'y between Maucli Chunk A t.eh4titon LliUCOM M BY Kit. I'BorBifcTOB, Vaokerton, run a Thin wrll Itniiwn li'jlel If iidmlraMyretittwl, &n;i h .a thu ho t itfciintaiuhkUuiib lur Drrman- eiu '.nil trantltMit int-irdurii. Kseelh'iH tultlew nd il.avwy, bel lluuura. AIM niieatabloe tarljL atept . te-yi M A ANS!ON KOUSH, 0iix)ito i a s. rvi"t, lUnkStieet. LWiiuliKm. 1'a , CJ. kc. i-arpivr, phop'b. Tui liPUly offeii ilisi-i'l...v iimnntiiirUa t ini lur trSiiM.Mii ami p 'i niiuieut boat u i", litlahtH-i u'n-lf ret'li. d itTaH Itd I'p.u t Jnt'lt'i. and In Pfcuitwl In ou.i i( tin niovt lur in" quo porti.u ui I lit- itiu.ati!!). i iodiTati' J'h burl itjptlu with t;e li d-'ft Wlfiy., f.blJ'':tiy'Cle . l'nh 4,,.j:.'r ltov'r on Tajt. ut-i 17-fci A'in'iiiifja y J iN it'ieuds mil the p.ibd" Ri u e'.i't'. that iicl.i new p( n lor ilic.r neuiiu mi i'. 'um h NEW RESTAURANT, nert door tn tit" HI National llitnk, IHXh H 1 : Ll-'ii'iuiiiv, nod Hint lie ui now p. . pared fujub l'inWla9 "iyToa&at Shprt Notloe ! 1 i J-r Jit'l-r. ailtl Cnolee Cfaarn. Yoni.tttn mi 1 to (.all. aprllJ4-wu TO ADVSKTISERS. V list of 1000 n'ewsiiapers illildert liiMStates and .i'itiout will be sent cm itpplleatlon IF I K 'lo tluwt who .vhiiI thetr 'idiertlsliitr to pav W-' ' in otfi'r no hi'tti'i tin dii-iti for ihorottwli 3.' ' i li'Ftl(worl thin the various avcUuuti Jiiturai)! r lyw nn Q V. KI.EIST01' INtTltWjrJtllrtJBIC, . JtoLblin.' ArueftranT TlnasicAl MctlioJ, H Special iv, f..jkW'. ..Kl'tUjir.iS., i'A Ll. V. Morthimks, Jr Publisher v6l. xrv., No 45. With Medicine Quality not Quantity is the gn?atest im- portnncc ; next is the knowledge and experience! in Corretlly I'reparc and Dispense the same. . At T. D. THOfVIAS' roi'fi.Ait Bri fc Family Medicine Store, Bank Street, Lehighton, Yon catialwajs lelj nm scttliiR hTBlCTLY l'utti mid l,tunli.Ilcr(i'd Drugs and Medicines. THOMAS win Irs the. latKest stock ot l'.it cut lli'ili.-liHw ui tlic county. THOMAt has tin cleraiit tO"k (if Diitists Kuluhli'S, 1 tuicv and Toilet Allli'ics fi r the hulk's as Hull Ht Uic t'ent1. THOMAS inakcK Hdic and Cuttlti l'uHdwi! n siwclalty. His 11 )unn vtpi iiuiho hi the illnn tttultiusi) fe'lve-j Ium a prat advantage tn that line. nirssEs, snri'oiiTUKs and intACES- alai a huge slu.'k o.i lianil. YVINE8 inn! I.KJl'0118, liotlt fiirohrn and dcmestle. Jle lias a ('Union Otr.pe Wfnr and a Dry Cbtuwba Vll:r. Just sllui:dld and cliuili. WALL TAl'IiltS nml UOIlDJaiS - the' largest acsortniLtil m town. (i.) to rilOdAS' with von.- invscrhitlonV tin Cif ) .1 V 1' i.i'' yu ir V.ito'iL Ho dlejiie. tJolo'JIIoMAS' for imr Fmic Aitk-lnf!. Farmer, ami Hoiafi n.it au to TlioMAM' tor )onr ftiust- ami Cntllo l'O'.Mlers. juil 17 16 f Printed while you wait. We have better facilities than any other office in this county ior this work. Give us a call. J. pONViSYANCT.R, 'Aim GP.KRAL;iW5tJKAKGE AOKWT Ttir following Coupaaliiti arv n(.pr4UtHd: LKtJAN )N MU I UAL Finis UBAIIINU MirrUAT, FIRS. WYOMINU Fir.i:. .pon'fvii.fiti fiiiK. t.Kinuii vniK. anatno TKAVEI.EKS AUHIUJiNT IKSVII ANDB i iko ii'nin ivni i and Jdataul floia, rri etucttrcand In -uram e (.'(ininituy. tlarcan. is;j wins, kumekkr The CORNER STORE FOR FRESH, NJ3W Me lions, Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Poaches, 'Egg Plants, Oautalopes, Potatoes, Bananas, Leinons, Onions, C. M. Swaeny, & Spa, The CORNER STORE, mT'T'Ti 'i MMWIIi ijiiiiiUlllHiH j ill FOR PITCKt; Catorta iroraop 'K""". I111' .vi mi.. . lKluk'..n, ( 1 :tt 1 tioi. Sour Htut'iacli, ' iJian in. n, rind Fi vcnlinosB. Thus the culM is le.idfidi n'thy nod Its sUp Natural. Ca&torlR. eoutaUis no Jloriihliio or other na" oUe 1 ixpeity. " OastorU Is so well ndapti-d to children that I ruconinifnd HiunuuMior 10 any pt-wiptloit known Unue' B. A Anoiiiui, M. IJU 88 Portland Ave., Broikfyu, J. H CaetArlA In nti uranilM and and U eLiloiea." M. D . Iy adapted to affcetlnua 61 el Amu. KniiEniMia., ll'.'fx'd Ave Tu Centaur Co., itt Kulton Bt. Ie. Yoik. N. Y. THE 8CPTH Mi i'r 11 it 1 1 vi. y JACOBS SAIIrl'"' ('""iiihe I'.itw.-- 'VRiiS s:-a.i,.. UrU....,!.. ffl!! ( riu ... i irr c- t MB. 1 At Di l I I)'-.,..' . ni riimiF-i i vitcn.nu (Cbvi tptnui tbadehark, titui Vjrtuta, Z.m tics ami -ROMPT.fiRd V .tr DLUniiisTS ,ikp n7At.tiii. 'is ctiii.i m a. tLi.FLr.a (o.. mm none, so. A HUSBAND'S TP.I3UT2 TO K13 Hi'ltintl the iiie-tlHd windows That let the sunsbtne throuyll lltttwc en the snowy eiirttthis T.oopetl biwlt wlUi bows of blin', Wheu liluotntng plants aio biviitlilng Their wealth ot sweet iterluine, The beauty of tl sumtttci- Fills ono deilghUul mom. There urc the bluls aueet-Mugliig, There are the blooming fiowcra, Tlierc ure the warnith itnd sunsliluo- Of summer's ttuunull hours j There happy Ibte iiwuil me, And (-very unlle Is true, For Claduetm lilnc for ever In in)' tove'a tjx'S of bine. TlimiRh cliitlirts yiais nfo blowing, And sturtus cf Meet at;U rain Are baatlns nt the whitlows, TJicy storm and r.ive lit vain. Tltey cannot mar the samnier Tint fl'.U Itmt happy rtom, The smiimer that my dear wlfo makes For oi er In our home. Iter smile is my life's winililne; Lllte suii-KOld Is her hair ; Her elteelts mo IU:e the rows 'Hint bloom v0 brlKhtly Itiere Within the ilno-ciaHhiiWvi Iter voice is sweet and clear As the wild sluelm; bird that flit Around her without feor. She Is the very smil of sumiiicri All gladness is her life; And West Indedd ain I ttliofcfcll This BttiMtner rhlliHiiv; ylto. 0 matter what Urn asasoti be, , " Orrm: tlm IW jvtniH fen, -YYithin this room we always uinko A sumiiH'i of our own. My Gnaidiaii. BY 51. E. 1IOI.AH AN. "We must have come two or three tnilos alreji))'!" lexulMin pitcoaily.lcuu- lntf fonvairl In . my otishluneij seal. "Hiiiy much tttrtlier is It to Idlcwlhl Kail?" The -good-natured Ullui iilwi oil Ihc elevated front seal, turns' Ids jolly round Jac UIi a broad tmile. "An' suro It's almost tliero ws are, tnlss," he says rcsixctfully. "IJcyant llirongk tli li-eus ye enn see :t bit ot the ovtld'lifill Itself, and Misther liaiisom himself sthauillti" on the verhmly." fcou101vh.1t cjnerly my Impatient ava 4ek tbo direeilon liidlcatil by a nod of the driver's head, and In slloncc I drink In the delicious: beauty of thu tcene 1)0' tore roe, just a, wo pass under a long row of cool, dirk elms lining the ave nu, and Idlevvlld tlio lioute of my gnardiRii breaks full on my admiring view. The bsnutlfttl, dark old ball, all sur rounded by porches, balconies, and frescoed verandas, around which iiliinb Ivy and mosses and otrdlcs flowering flues in their full luxuriant verdure, tlm spwclons gardens, and brilliant flowers. the-!ake beyond, and tin- ayly-decoraled figures ot ladies and gentlemen playing tennis on the lawn, all saeui like somo glimpse of fairyland to my clty-stllled eunsfs. "yitb a prancing dash, which displays the driver's science, wo reach the ball door, and I have a goo.l opportunity to examine the guardian lu Hhoso caio my mother left uie, as. witb uncovered hqad, bn conies slowly and carefully down iho steps. The same glance wlilcli shows me that ha possesses a face ot dnrk.singnlar beauty,' with keeq eyes, aud umttaebed lips of almost cruel finuiu'ss, shows mo also that the slow, earrfnl walk is oc casioned by an unnatural twist of one fool that, I'uul llaiiiom. .with hU face and fonri of grand, powerful beauty, Is, alas, a cripple. One auift, keen glance into my face he gives as be vmfaf.en's the carriage door, aud child of the world as 1 am I feel all the swift, hot blood dye my brow under bis glance, then recede, leaving me j!e and almost faint. "You have bad a long journey, Hiss Kenneth." be says, estejidiug a slim, strong hand as I stand on tbe pavement beside him. "My mother Is in Iter room, almost UI with a headache; and Evangeline" I tblnk bt deep voice dwells on tbc uatnc ii-nik-rly, then he goes on with a little smile, that (or a uiomatu lifts the shadows from bis eyes "is on' trw lawn derp la a game of tennis. She bad almost given you up, so that 1 must bid you welcome to idle n ild. I trust you ill be very happy here." At the root indifference of hi voice. my bean ihiotis painfully; souie lonely, AT- Ifoltti boiua-sU feeling yearns in my heart. jrifa with a woiM of re-Hlon, and l utiv.vt r K.111lv, a.s 1 walk by his tide up.thc l.n.a I, 1'u.il ii im; ' v" ' ' 11 I -I . M ' .. ' , , v i,,. IlffDEPENDENT " LEHIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, this lime. "It Is not in tny nature to know content." A sudden ijark storm-cloud gathers On liis face; t am almost startled by U10 change; but In a moment It Is pone, lea lug only the proud, cold Indifference behind. "Since you arc your mother' ilaugh ter," lumays, with a faint smile, which, with all my world experience, I am yet. tumble tu analyze, "I might not blame yon for that. I.Uette" as .1 trim serv ant appears "will show you to your rooms, MIm Kenneth, and I will tell mother vou have arrived," I bow coldly, and follow 'tho maid up the. broad shallow stairs, and Into my own apartments, elegantly furnished as If they were to receive a qneen. lint It Is a weary, heart -sick girl tlii'y receive, after all more miserable anil! heart-sick than I had ever dreamed ilj possible that I could be; .anil with a smile of bitter self-scorn 1 view my own slim, tall, lofloctforf In the many mir rors lining the walls of my dressing loom. The cool reception I have met has phjued my pride considerably; moie than, oven to myself, 1 care to confess. Why my beautiful wonlly mother the veiy queen of fashion should ha.vc. selected as guardian to her beautiful. woihlly daughter u man like Paul Han som it quite beyond my comprehension. Of my own power I am quite con scious, How could -it be otherwise, when all the Eastern world even thts fastidious Paris, went down before me while in the hands of my beautiful, ivoildly mother. Vet, for .ill tbe surprise, delight, or feeling of any sort that Paul Hansom had displayed nt sight of my beauty,'! might hnvo been an awkward, ignorant couiitry-glil. Hut be shall acknowledge It, I tell myself, with a confident smile when I urn diusscd, In one of Wot ill's most uX qulsite wonders, for dinner. Then I 5:0 slowly down tho steps; quite iiidilTeicnt to thu fact that a crowd of lather and gentlemen all very joune; and t.iy, aio trooping In from the ver anda. A moment and all have passeJ.laugh inn uiiil jesting, except two a .lovely lotitis girl, with a tender, auey face, anil my heart thiols violently my guardian, with hi? slow, halting walk. Her face Is lifted lo his with some. laiishlns ruiunik; then she, discovers me standing on the lower sleps.of the, stair. way. Slznaled by the look In heis, Jlr. lhvnsom lifts his eyea until they rest;on mo tho fctern, ken lpok has vanished and comes forward, with a cold, cour teous bow. "I lies your pardon, JItsa Kenneth,"' he says. "I alone am tolihyne that no ono called for you; 1 had quite faigotten to'aimounce your arrival. Allow mo my cousin, Miss Evangeline Vance." Forgotten to announce my arrival! What a l'.wai.'iiiiiaii he la, lo bo sure, yet I wonder in my heart wUy it is that ho treats me with such polite, studied curx.lei.6ne, while a moment ao, when speaking with .Miss Vance, that liciiitl fill, tender smile unbent his Hps and deepened to laughter In his dark eves. My hear: is hot and restless with cool pain pain lo which Ism entirely un- u'edj and after a few words of languid greeting on my tide, timid friendliness o licit, 1 follow Miss Vance into tho long, handsome illulng-rooin, where am presented to the guests. Wo are already seated at the gleaming table talking lulow whispers, uhtmtke door opens and my guardian comes for ward, In the slow way which has grown so fascinating to me; and with an ele vation of my scornful eyelids, I seu that. he Is accompanied by "Dr. (ileiilmrst!" I exclaim, eagerly extending both hands a 1 lUe lu the pleasure of meeting some one one from the old life. "Ah! I an) so pleased to see you any ono from ihituld lilo, fytr which lam heiiit-hungry," bo lor,- the words are that no one hears litem, X am sure, exctrpt my guardian and Dr. GlenhuraU As an old friend, the Utter lake my bands' eagerly, -while inv eyea rest on hi tlno face. "The compliment is too general to be nattering, Miss Leila," h says in a low voice. "But from you, one would bo rashly reckless to exyct auythlug mora personal. Do not -gtve- we" credit for goodness. When I learruj trtbt you were to be here, I went down on tny knees to liansom for on invitation,1'' - Hut without answering the ally,'il. liansom walks to a seal beside hi cous in, and I motion Dr. Ulenhurst to one beside me, resolving to be .my most brilliant, witty and beautiful cold and cutting to my guardian as be la to me. And I keep my resob'e; but several times I could easier have wept with vaiiiie pain as I find bis dark eyes fixed on my face with a nameless melancholy, which makes him "a thing apart from the gy crowd,"' 1 tell myself that I hate him; I tell my pride that beneath hi roof I will not stay, that 1 will go back Into the great, glad, yay world that appreciates me, aud of which it seams odd to even think In this beautiful, feverla pfcufe, with its droamv, sad peace of Nature; yet in hi presence, wn though we are coldly indifferent, is a faauitVatkm, a magnetism, that draws and bind me. The day draw out into week, and 1 am at time very few feverishly hap py; then, more often, despeaately mis erable. My guardian- and I are, If poMlbla, coldtit. more cutting, than ever, while I UU entire nature seems to chanca in the 1 preaeoce of his pratiy comJu. Mr. Ransom Ifm me all that her son is not loving, 4aeet and couitiuus. I Un. ("ay In (jlenlmiM and I are ad- ,),,, , . 1 , t, ,, . t ,,,, ui, r, 1 uu.-t 1 Live and Let Live." PA., SATURDAY, S KPT EMBER 2o, 188C. man; quite as beautiful as yourself, Mlsj Leila," says my companion, look ing up. Mr. liansom Is standing by the. win dow, looking out on the decline of day, and he shrugs bis shoulders with a low, bitter laugh. "Ami quite as heartless, ( of course," he mys,atcpplngthrottgh the open wlu- ilovy Into the fragrant garden, where Evangeline Is gatherliijf'fiesh llower. With an Imploring-glance at me, Mrs. Hansom hurries from the room; and slowly, stung to tierce passionate anger, follow, resolving to puck my trunks Immediately, telling myself that never, In this world or tbe next, will 1 forgive Paul Ransom. "I am going back across the Atlan- ,Het"'Iay to l)r. Glenhurst at dinner; and although I appear quite unconscious of it, 1 see my guardian start and turn a shade paler. "1 am weary of this coun try, anil" with a little low laugh since It Is myprlvllegn to be heartless -the people. Wish me Uod-speed now; 1 start In the morning." The evening wears on to midnight be fore we palt for the nlgnt; even then I cannot sleep with this nameless, yearn ing pain crushing my heart; so I step out Into the garden, where, the white moonlight lies heavy on shrub and flower, and wheie I am uncon scious of the fact until we stand face to face Paiil liansout'ia wandering also. "Where are jou going?" ho asks, lay ing one hand on my hare arm and thrill ing mo with liis touch. - Then 1 know that I love him; that I may mi out of his life, yet the memory of him will Iho with uie through all the future years. "Are you merciless?" he asks hoars loy. "Can-vou not forgive? The-pain has been rankling In mv heart for twenty years forg'.vo mo that It at last Croko cover in words. God knows I re gtot them, Leila. Twenty years ago 1 loved your mother. Fool that I was, she encouraged me to love her; then laughed In my face for a cripple pre suming to love her! Can you bl.une m for tho bitterness that mingles with my thoughts of her still? Dm now, to night, I have "conquered much oven my presumption In daring to love llits chargejvith which she entrusted me; the " With n low, glad cry of rapture con scious only that mine Is not- a barten love I fall on my knees before him. "Not that never that!" I whisper, with elasped hands. "Let tno atone let your love gladden my life, that oth erwise must be so lonely. Let the past bo diail ; lt tlipj utuio " ISht the thrill of his Up on mine sealed an eternal future peace. Theo Banhurst's Wife, 11V 31. 15. H: "Yes." says Alan Triinont, smveylns Ids handsome friend thiough a blue wreath ot s'lioke, "there are quite a number ofI.-autt-fnl women at Jang nninoh now; but the most beautiful of aSl-the most brilliant, witty and fascinating tn fn.-.t, tho rage Is Sirs. l!.iu hiirst your namesake, ohl follow." ".Mrs. Ilanhiirst I" exclaims his companion slowly knocking the aslros from his fragrant Havana. "Site surely Is not a widow, 'Fre mont? Why, she can hardly be twenty." Ti iiiont sacrifice a few whiffs ot Ids clgnr to scrutinize the cold, handsome face opjioi Ite for a iiinuient. "Ah, von have seen her then, my friend'." resuming his weed. "Well. It is alwajs dim- cult to tell the age of a beautiful woman, do gtintiy attjrvd, you know, nml Mis. llutiliuntt acknowledge twenty-fiio. Where did you see hor and when?" Theo ltanhurst laughs In a low, scornful way. "About naif .111 hour ago," ho says, "down on the bluff by the sea. She was dresu'd In white B.iuzc, and looking like some beautiful inookhiB slkidow of tbo white moonlight that gloated over her. I could have appreciated lier beauty better, peihaua, but Hurt that libt headed young Ondlourh was on his kiiues be fore your divinity, laturliia ml sorts of mad tilings In the mad way lneiigonerallydoonce lu a itietlme." Ills voice, full of scorn, lias )eta touch of vague silliness and icgret in Its tonos; per haps It Is In memory of tho once In his life time when he had likewise uttered these same iiuid things he now eoudenins. Ills companion laughs softlv, and sends a putt ot blue smoke up toward the amice vault above them. "H Is the general swim," he says. "All the men hero have fallen, despemttily.liopelesely lu love with her; and she Is conseipittitly bated by her own sax. 'Wonun'a lucr.uiludo to woman,' you kuowi ami they bavo even tried to bury her lu the ashes ot her owu sad past, anil make n shameful scandal of It. As if." vehemently "her sonow were not al- r4idy bad enough." "lier pai''"'oeUons Vr.,Uaaluutt, tome how of Interest In his stem eye. "What ot her past, Trumunt, that excuse lmr present Irrvonty and coqueti-y" Alan lluKhed si bill Iy, mote; perhaps, of t lie condemnation In Ilanliurst'a tone than the question he asked. Ill sum wanders along the white nioou-. llglit simcc wlii-te gay groupe uud couples uie stiaylnK hi Indolent eayety, then rest al most sadly on the grand, limitless ocean sob bing upon Uie beach below. "8I10 Is not frivolous," be says stoutly. "And ulthuut-ti beautiful, brilliant, witty and nuomatlng, Jus is not a coquette. Kbe Is uot to buiiae Unit nieu fall lu love with her, ana I know she would save theui If she could. I was th first victim here, and" with a mirth less laugh "to show me my inadnc, she told ine the truth. She Is not u widow as the people hum think. Utt a deserted wile," "KlgUt years ago she was a slniiUe. pretty country (irl, llvlug away out of the world snme place up among tbe Yoruiont hills. Suddenly to then- rural quiet oue cla)- eamo a uedHiiy arUnociiu-an artist by choice. I cant go Into .details, of u4ur3e; but thciip suet of it all was, ttut tn no time b married liar. ''As usual la wiuh cotes, caiue the awaken ing, in a lit of mud pique, be had married her because one of his owu tatt(Uou world hud )Uted bun. It was a dastardly act tu tell her tliat, wasn't it, wlum he uloue was to Warne? Yet ha did, aod Well, rerhaps, (tie man wat mad. " foaiv houevmrn consisted at tears and rentuhjcs oil btr side, cald dlspleamu-e aud kttttfkly ludtttcrciirt on hi. "Then they paited, but llicy could uot tin oul tUf mud uihrriaue. mnre's tliH ity. vv .icii- lie, toj,i..aio i-. klic dots lutt know.but sli( ihl.il.s lu St ,Ti f 11 l-i. .i.ur.'iv 11. f l.i 01 - h 1 ti ' '.nil. v ', ,',, '.l.ll.l - $1.00 If that limit '3 piai e; count, ihcynci ei ot it. but on Ills worlbkss no cait, and that's the pity "Young DiKllblgn Is a Rood fellow, now -a millionaire, loo. And all she possesses on eaith Isitie compensation her owu literary work can brine. If that luckless husband of litis would only have the glace toslttiflle nil' his ittuitiil coll, now Hut, there, .vou arc weary, old follow. Tho inmleH striking up let's join the dancers, nml J '11 Introduce you. We shall find Iter surrounded by the 1 hole est com t of gent'emon." lint tbei e they do not nml her, nor any place else; and llaiihurst's proml, stern face Is a shade more sU-rn, and strangely agitsted as L stands looking on tho brilliant swaying crowd, thinking. "Can it Itc-s-eotdd It bo possible? Heaven's If It should be my wife. The stoiy Is so strangely like. When all these years 1 have been striving to forget that 1 xis.essod one, hern mint I rush bliudly against here. And Alma Woithlngton, mjgi ted my life and made tt the worthless thing. It now Is -here with her husband, too. Verily, oh, fate, thou vvorkest thine own wonders.-" And In her 1t10111.Ucrtt1i.1t mnhursl stpnds regarding wllh gloat dark eyes Into which a wearv, critical sorrow has crcptdierowii haw loss reflection. "After all, the woild is narrow," she sadly whispers, "that wo two should meet again! After all these years be has returned Is here hero. And Mrs. Wortltlngton, the haughty aristocrat for whoso sake he spoiled my life, Is In the bull room below. I am his wife," In pBssionnte mergy she clinches her white hand';, "but, even though ho wishes, I w 111 never acknowledge II. For tho future lean be as proud, Independent and Indlltcrent as he has been In Hie ptut. Xo iiovvcr on earth not all tho pain, itenury and heat (ache the jears may bring, can everitmke mo acknowl edge the mlsernblo truth. Hut, oh, If It had been otherwise!" Xext day she Is on the balcony, the admired of all happy admirers, when Theo Hanhurst comes forward slowly, In an l.bslrat ted way aud Alan Treinont begs permission - to present his friend. At sight of tho tall, dlsllnguised looking man with the proud perfection of nartlehm beauty the same man who wakened her heait only to crush Its dreams forever-, -that same heart now gives a great throb of re sponse, aud for a moment the world grows dark mound her; the volees, the music and the laughter sounds as If afar on. "Youaro 111, Mrs. Hanhurst," some one wldspers-anxiously; then priilo comes to the 1 esc lie. She laughingly denies the Inquiry, then acknowledges the Introduction to her own husband nonchalantly, as If face and name were alike new to the tablet of her memory. Theo JlanhurslN faeo grows sterner, his heart stiaugHlylii ltalod as he gazes 011 this vision of dazzling lovlmess, and notes that she his own wito has evidently forgotten his face and oxlstfnce. Then he turns to speak with his old love, Mrs. Woithinsttm, and his heart cries out that time, which has been so lav Mi in her gilts to Ills wife, has been unkhuland meager to the oilier. Several days pas; but he finds 110 tlmo for a persennl Interview with his wife. She avoids, torturen, cuts him koenly every time tltey mett In company; but gives no sign or a,foriner mqiudntMiw, "1 w 111 see Tiw," be ihtiscs, loeklnguut over tbe wasto otsea. Iain lier husband yet I am thrust aside without even Iho- iQfc to speak one word. I will see. her alone, and this very day, II 1 have to create a scandal- It 1 have to force an entrance to her apart incuts." But this l to be spared, for a few minutes later ho comes upon her seated at the basu of the bluff, near vhbit she was on the first night of Ids at rival. Bhe ltastllv secretes a shining trinket In her bosom; but not before he has seeutrr.t It is 3 locket, and Hut ll contains u p.' cturcd face hlowl) , gracefully, m 1th a suspicion of non chalant scoln hi every movement, bho rises and confronts him. A moment nf dee)) sllenco, then: "You seem to have .1 peculiar penchant for 1 this siot, Mrs. Jkmliurst, bo-says scornfully. A iiavoof color crosses her beautiful, ilaiii face. "Indeed!" she says wllh a mocking laugh. "mi pleased yen discovered It. A person ot such deep deeerument might also discover the fact that his pretence is not necessary to my happiness, Mr. Ilanlturst. "Itcgret It as we both may," he says coldly, "you arc my ivito, and the farce can 20 ou no longer. Your honor Is mine, and" suddeuly, ltei eely I will not allow those fellows yon der to make love to )ou uny longer." Sho sluugs her shoulders and laughs mock ingly. "Fray don't, Mr. Hanhurst, coneern your self 011 my account at this late hour. It Is too ridiculous. Yon never acknowledged me be fore the world how should they know? a turally tkey supjsisc that unless my husband was dead be would be at my side. Why should I undeceive them for the miserable compcti satlon of being your unwelcome wife? In tho pafctyou have never lovoalod the truth Ibo future yoa never shall." "Then I will!" he exclaims )ialouately, tilled with a sudden desire, wild and Intense, to possess tbc beautiful, scornful judge before. him. "I win, and this v ery day She draws liomif to her proud, sleuder height. "You will gain nothing by it," she says calmly. "You have avoided mc now I will go the farthest end of the world to avoid you. It necessary, I will seek jusUcs in the law. Any court will acknowledge eight year of absence desertion, una give me freedom." "Am I, then, so repul-lvc?" ho asks slowly, and at the question a qnick flush mantles her knety face Into warm, living beauty from the proud, cold, statue it w as. But she laughs a Utile defiant))) and re sorts to thai old swrmTul trick of shrugging ber shoulders. With oue )iiiek stride h catches her in bis stroiig arms, and kisses her quickly on cheek and lips and brow, "Before Ood, you are my wife," be whisp ers, holding Iter close. "I will never give you up. Your honor and mine forbid It, Ueatrix." "I atn not l' she pants, struggling for free dom. "Against ever)' law of (lod you mar ried me. then sou dare prate '.: honor, iiah ! the bouor that ruin lalla " But In her struggle the locket has slipped from her bosom, amt lies before ihem with open lid, revealing the bandsouio face of Thoe Paoborst, year younger ttiau now. "My darfhif-uiy love!" he paaslonately c:1es, and with a low, vanquished crv, ktie Ibis lier hands hi his. "I thought i new wants) V t you again," site whispered. "But now--" "Because, in your uuuej. you will oome, luidK-tuuic I yanuot live without vou. Ilea trbt-my wife." . -Every man has aoma peculiar train of thought, whit ha fall back ubon . when alone 'ttl, to a great degre;, molds the man. -Head thtaJhirV. AU the new. -It Is sala'Jfriber., are mora li ' told In the wmUMa: "I am glad to you," than in any other six word la the English language. ChlMien are very nice rbervers, ao.l li. w.l! ift:n pi rce.ie ytfitr sliuht e t J 1 .H lit',' ". tl 1.-.- wli a Year if Paid in Advance. not paid in advance, $1.25 There was a picnic lu Miller town ship. Ind., the other day, and Aunt Susie Grtlbhs took the prize as the best dancer. Aunt Snsle Is 85 vears old. It does not disturb a photographer's equanimity to be lejectod by n young lady. Ho takes so many negatives, you know. "Lovo isbllml." True, true. The young man never see the. dog until It Is too late to escape lu a dignified manner. Dr.I'raiei's Single Ointra-nt. A sure cure for all bolls, burns, sores, cuts, flesh wounds, ?ore nipple, lnuil and soft corns, chapped Hps and hands. Prico 50 cunts. Sold by druggists. Wil liams M't'g. Co., I'ropjs., Cleveland, O. Sold by Thomas, the druggist. Govornes; "What Is the fuiuiotf the verb 'to love, Mary?" Pupil, afur a put: "To marry, Miss Jones." Edwin Uooth lias tinned over n ntw leaf, tho Boston Home Journal says, hand has become a charming and dellgb - ful man, w I10111 tt Is a great pleasure to meet socially. Dr. Trailer's Root Bittern. Frasier's Hoot Iktters are not a dram shop beverage. Hut ate strictly litcd" clnnl In eveiy sense. They act ationcly upon. the liver and kidneys, keep tlic bowels ojien and regular, cleanse the blood and'sysicm of overy inqnirlty. Sold by druggists, $1.00. At Thomas' drug store; We can at least feel greatful that Eva didn't wear eyeglasses and call Adam "Chawles." A genuine. Chesapeake Hay Spatihh mackerel was recently" caught that measured two ami a half feet lu length, was soven inches broad, and weighed eleven pounds. Haltlmorc never saw its like before. , Jlucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhuem, fever sores, tetter, chapiwd hands, clillhlanils, corns, and all skin crupfions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to glvo perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded; Price 25 cents per box, at T. J). Thomas'. A new novel is called "A Bachelor's Paradise.'-' A bachelor's paradise! Well that must be a place where buttons grow on shirts. A Sensible Man would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat ami lungs. It is ctnlnvj more cases of coughs, colds, a'tlima, bronchitis, cioup and all throat and lung tioubles, than any other medicine.- T'jupropiietor has authorized P.lcry, of Weisspoit, and Thomas, of this place, to refund your money if, after taking three-fouitlis' of a bottle, relief Is not obtained. Price iiOe. and SI. Trial size. free. 'Ta," said a five-year-old son, "can a rape walk?" "I think no'., my son," answered the father, "but It misht If It wore taut." An End to Bono Ecranlng. Kd ward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III., says: "Having received so much henelit from Electric Hltteis, 1 loci It my dulv to let. suffering humanity know It. Have bad a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have lo have tbe bone scraped or leg ampu tated. I used, Instead, three bottles of Klcirlc Hitters and seven hoxesBurk len's Arnica Snlve, ami my leg is now sound and well." Electric Hitters are sold at fifty cents a liottle." ami Jlucklen's Arnica Salve at liou. per box by T. 1). Thomas'. 'Tos, sir," said White; "experience makes fools wise." "Think so?" said Hlack: "Thou you've never had any experience.'' The Hev. Geo. II. Thayer.of Houibon, Iml., says: "Uotli nivself and wife owe our lives to Simon's Consi'mition CurtK. HInry, Weissport, and Dr. Horn, Lehighton. One of the greatest delights of hot weather to a lminled man 13 that his wlfo never says anything about a new sealskin sack. Shlloh'a Cure will Immediately relieve croup, whooping cough ami bronchitis, Sold by "Dr. Horn, Lohightou and Hiery, Weiss port. Dearly bought oxperlunce Is a lesson which all children must to a certain extent experience. Do not exiect to entirely protect then) from it. Lot every child early experleneo tho renult Of Its conduct, be it good or bad, the same as adults do; at least to a moderate extent. When lUby was slck-we gave her Cattoifn, When be was a Child, b cried for t'aloria, When (he became Mi, she clung to Caskil la, When ska had rni!rirca,nlx gave the utCoitorla "Ala!" sighed Jenkinon"alal to think that I, who am such.a lover of nalnre,sbould discover after my martiaiM that 1 am iudlssoiiihly wedding to art!" No Cure 2fo Pay. A new departure In mod leal science! Fontaine's cm o for throat and lung diseases has cured after all other itiiietlie failed. For sale at Dr. C T. Iloin's ill tig stoie. . Notwithstanding all the modern improvement of husbandry, the inatri rooulal harvest Is still gathered w- lb tho cradle, ami thrashed by band. The secret of successful advertising is to tell the truth. When we say that DutviKii'PEi.'a lloitAK SoAt' is Uie best and cheapest soap you ran ue fur all purposes, it I a plain statement of fact, and tbo best wu for you to satisfy yourself Is to try a pound. When symptoms of malaria appear, in any form, take Ayor'a Ague Cure. It will prevent a development ofthegeims of disease, and eradicate them from the ,,e,n- warranieu tn every '"stance. -"WltjroOf have you that the atmli revoivoar- asked theteachcr. "Jist get er want lo see ber pin j m..UoUl4 Wd",ed Uy " th back seat. Are you made miserable by Indices tlon.-onsiipatton, dlaabiasa, lews of ap- petite, yellow sklnf buuom s viuusor at ur Horns' an 1 H.or; ' dr.n sloi, .-. 1 :.. 1 -li'. I, -a..! h . f(0' wMsMMtfwBwssw;fi,' is s'fj'iys3 The Carbon Advocate All UfinPAFIiCNT FAlIlM- NF-tV -i-M-RU ruoiisneu 1 fltnrv Hfltaii'ilnv Iti tliitr in) Curtail ("unity, v'ni.y1vu:)ia, : v u. V. Morthlmer Jr. HANK STKliKT. $1 00 P-erVtau In Advance t Host advittaiieillum in the . oumy. -loi- Henry desirlpf!en-ot Thiln ;.ttd F'Ht. y f-l Tr 1 r vr rs-i m JT JCi. X A A " V)f At veiy low pricev-TysMlu not h !l it. ytnatvver.reTOr.srtioii((! -i, other prlnt!ntjirdlnieit hi in., eetlon to dolll iSt-i lifts Jeij .,.k, lu all its brancbf, at low prlci h. Scrofula Isonorf the it.'.r; .'..ui ..ci.tttpi wil.h nttlict maii:::;u!. It 1i i.;ii:i :-.i t ici', but mny be tl.o re.-,;.:; t,( improper vu. ci nation, morcurnil uaoiij tmclcanl.m is, aud various other euusos. thronie Sores, Ulcers, Aliscoscj, C(itKcs?oiis IL-.it.ors, nml, In come ca.-.c.'i, Emaciation and Con. Biimpttoil, reauli fjomnscsofulijiu tundi Hon of tbo blood. This dlseas iw bo cured by tho vise of Aver''! Sara-., j.;-,a. I InliPrlted n n-riftiloit conditions ' tho blood, whichcaUHcd ndcraiigriniiit of mv vviioln sysmiit. Arter laMm; l,...s ti,a'n four bottles of AyerV Sarsapuf 1 lia 1 am Entiroly Cuiod and, for tlio past year, bavo not found it necessary to nso huv vtertirtno vv ln, r. 1 am now 111 l.trt- bcaitlsj-am! sn-rut'er, than oyer befurc. O A..Will.trU, 1'13 Treinont !., Hoston, Mntirf. I was tro'tibled vvitfi;'flcrofuhMta Cora for flvo ye.irt: but, after Mumg r. ftw bottle of Ayer's Sarxuparilln, the R' r J Iietileil, anil I h.ivo liqvy good he.illli. I'.llxotHitlt Wn-Hock.'tii Appleton aavct, liowell, tliim: - ' ' ' Some mrrrnliti atib I vvns troubled with ScrofivioifH Sores on nn- leg Ihe hml, win IotiIIv i.wi,i;,.t, and inlliflncd. ami tho upresi'i.-ulraigeil l.ug qlianliticsor oi.'en tdve matter. Kvoiv leine'dy fatiei' until I used Ayor'u fjarsapnr.lkv l! .- tu. .ng three botthm of this medicine the iures have been healed, and mv hertlt'i is re-r stored. J an grateful forthegoixl it l o-l donn mo. -Mrs. Ann O'Hriaii, 103 Siillt van st., Now York. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rrcmrml l,y Pr .T. c. Aver & Co., Lowell MM. Sold l.y u!l UruggUu. J'ircu Ji;iiLouli.,s5. No Patents-No Pay. PATENTS- obtained for Inionlorsln the Onltc! States Canada and KuropiMtt ru.mvttd rute.- vV'th our principal ofUee locnteO m Washl-i' in, illroetly oppostu the UliUuu stuterf 1, ' , n t Olliee, wo nro ahlo to attend tu nil patent business vllh gruntir pnmiptncts ami da si .itch ond at tess cest ttian ottitr inti nt at tornevs who aro tit r. dUtiincc trt-tn U itsn Ingion. and wltu have, mere lure., fo mniil y "aseocliito attorneys " Vc make proliniii.ary examinations ami furmeh oplnioto a-i to ta tcntsbllliy, trt-d.ol' citargu. slid at) nhu tiro Intcicsteu In new invent Ions and lutuii, are Invited 10 send lor a copy ol ntlr "ilu.ilii lyr ubialnlng 1'iHeiiis," whirh is sent tree o uny n-Mross, nnd tuntalas eotn; lcto ti.-truj. tlons ho'.v to obtain patents and other vn ua Ida mutier. W rcler to tho German Amur lean Xatiolnil llntik Witsliliigton. 11. C : tho Koyal Swedish. Xorivciflan and Unnl. It I,( ira lions, at W-,lt;ngton ; Hon. Jos. t'asey lalo Ulilel .lustlca V. s. Court of Dlnlm; 10 tbo OlllrlaiB or tbe U. S I'atent Otllto. and to Senator and Moialcr6 of Oongre'-s frjtu every State. Addrcis: l.Ot'lS IMOOEHJl CO., So llcttors ul Patents and AUurnci&ntJraw Lc, Droit liulldlnu '.VimiisuniN, D, u, QWITHIlx C. SHCSTLIDtJE'S AW HE MV O 7cr Ycnag M:n ani Eejs. Media, Pa. 12 tulles from Philadelphia. i"isi d plica covers ever)- expense, even books, ,. I'xlni charges. Xo InUilciital cxpeti-i i. No cxsmliuit'.on for admission, jivl-- ''.v perleueed teachers, all men, uiul all uradn ates. Si'cial opiHiutttiltles lor apt -t.,,i.'tiu tn advance i.ipldly. i'oi lal drill lot d. il nj backward boys. Patrons or students mav select any studies or choose the re, , ni.tr 1 tt." Ilah, seloutlllc, Hmirms, clasab'.ii o: ti-.d -Unzlnerring couise -mudeiits littid i.t Med' Aeadi'iny urn uhvv tn Iluvaul, Yule, l'r.n Ion and ten othoi- t.'ollegis inid IV.Ivti-i titilr .schools. lot'lonbiseiuioco!li;i' nt u- .15 lu IMi.loin tss, ill In tssfl. A t;r.IdniHir' class every vear In the etMtiutenijtl d".i:i. tnent. A liiyslcsl mid Chemical Lahoiaimy, (iymiuislmu and Hall Clroiiint: ium vc adilcl to Ubiitry hi l-s:i. 1'bvmc.tl. 1 i.t. s diiu'.ilcd In l-s.) Media has srie.; . '. . ',t intda tentpi'i anee chiuter whlOi pt a ' ts the Mile nf 1.11 InUlcallrt; drh'ks 1"- m w Illustrated circular address. tho lru 1 'j i. .1 il Proprietor, SW ITIltN f. SlIOKll.Il.i' M.l illarv.ml (IrndwiUj Media-, Pi nn' 1 A. -iuir. ,. m, y 00D SALARIES or cnnuulsslou to Men aud'.W'iiienij ft to act as local or tia'.(iiig iiucmis No evperfeiice minted, Steady work. Jamka 1:. WiuTvr.v,- Kursenman. Kochestcr.N. Y. (.Meutton t lilstiapcriaiia-'Sliii Catarrh ely's O'tefrs "1 ' at onu iltui (rc.v CjjUI in Read Catarrh. Hay !Fc vci HAWFrVfLv!: VMS' AW a I J, i'a.sv''ce r -FEVER L-r. 1S A pat II' le itgK cable ttipPeil into each no-ltd IMt 'S ; y 1 reo. 'tl- eenls lit dl'iU'vtA. aiall, ie;;i-iti KI.Y Itltos .Iv-ls-isKi d, 110 cents, rireiii'n , Druggists, Owego, Y. brautuTnl Pi 1 rTt'cotitirii ugi-iiis. No risk, quk ka!" rltory given.. rnK-itti4,iUHi gli.i .,' Addivs Dft. rX;orT',eu5 llroadiaay, N. , T. J. BUETiNEY, nripfolfully snnouneet to lit nierohunta of I.blKhtoii nod oijwrs that ha Is prepared t 1)0 ail kuids ut Hauling of Froight, ExLrts' !Mritter and Bnggagv st vrv rannabte pries. ,Jjy prompt t tualloti to all orders Ui biijis to turrit n -i..uii 01 public pstronse. liosldoueo. i-t.im r if I'ine W& Iron Street, Iblghluo, 1'a. Orders tor Lsullng loft at II. M. m .vi Run's Blore will rtmciTe irotnpt uttei.i 1 rt T. J, HgJNKY. 0t, )-'. M I EVP. MJOCKMIACH, 4 PrtJRS, AJ Bordfis & Dfccoratioiis, Mil Mmi Faacy Ml Wiudoir Shades & Fixture , ! iltylM, mad MM tf o.. . ," - PainU, Oii, Yrnib . Puttt-, Brubhes & -iu.rrt. lyfniti' ynttplirs. it & Ko, 6! Bit: "i- c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers