Advertising Rates For Local Notices. Tlic following prices for lejjM ntlvcr- Using lias been nuoptcu uy me uauhux Advocate. Charter Notices - - - $4 00 Auditor's Notices - - - 4 00 Commissioner's Notices - 4 00 Divorce Notices ... 4 00 Administrator's Notices - 0 00 Xue .Sor's Nollco - - - a 00 Other legal advertising will bo charged for by the square. H. V. Morthlmsr, Jr., Publisher. AJTORNErS AND COUNCELLOI1S. pj-QiucK iimny AtTOIlNEY at law, Otricsi The room recently nccuplod by V. M. ltapsher, HANK STHKET, . LEHiaHTON, PA. Mat be cnnsiiINd In English mil German. July 4, 18-ly "W M. HAl'.SIIF.K, ATTORNEY & COtTNOF.IA.OR ATI.AW. tibst noon jinoVK tiik mansion uousk, MAVVII CllVSK, PESK'A. IteM Estate ond olleetlnn Agency. Will lluy nnd Sell Ilenl Estate. Conveynne fig ntly done. Collections promptly made. Settling Estates of lieceilrnts a Specialty. May bo consulted In English and German. November W, 1S-L H.V. MORTHIMEPn Sr. OTARY PUBU OlTICEi ADVOCATE IlUll.MXll, Bank St., Lchighton, Penna All business pertaining to the office will receive prompt attention. 1(5. HIYSICIANS AND DENTISTS. PHYSICIAN AND SUIMIEON, SOUTH STREET, LEHiaHTON, PA. Mav be cnnMilled In English or Ocrman Special attention (eIvc n to OvKMOtoiiy Orpic HoritB From 12 M. to a P. M., and from 0 to v"P. M. March 31, 83 P. A. Rabenold, D.D.S., ilRANCH OPFIOE-OpposileClaussJiHro's Bank St., Lohighton, Pa Dentistry In all lt branches. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Uas administered Then requested. Office Days VV EDNLS DAY ul uirh week. I. (I. Address, L1TZENHEUQ, Lehigh county, Pa. Jan. 3, lifi-ly. W. A. Cortright, D.D.S., OFFICE i. Opposite the "oroadwoy House' Mauch Chunk, Pa. Patients have tin benefit of he latest lm. Provoments In luejlinnnai appnaneis and he bust ractnols nt'treatment In all turulc.il eases. ANSTHKTIi) administered If de'lred. If posMide, persons residing outside of Mauch Uhuulc. should tuuko engagements by matt. Iis-vi EYE AND EAR, DR. G-. T. FOX Visits .Mleutnwn rciut.irly on THUUSIUY of each week. Practice limited to Diseases of the Eyo & Ear. Office fll llnydeti'a American Hold, nr.d r.ffie.i hours frcn. 9 In th forenoon until 3:311 in tho Hfteriputn. Also attends In H Iraelliin of the Eyo tr the proper adjust meut of glasses, and for the relief and cure of nptlCJt defects. Mny alsi be consulted at li is nffice.ln HATH, Wednesday and Saturday of each week, at DANGOIl rn Monday, and nt EASTOK on Tuesday. " an 2 8(t ly. HOTELS AND UESTAUHANTS. QARBON HOUSE, JONATHAN KISTI.ER, PROPRIETOR, Hank St., Lkiiiqiiton, Pa. The Oasron Hoesu offers first-class accom modations to tl e Traveling public liuardlntc by the Day or Week on Ueasnmiblo Terms. Ohnlce Uigurs, Wine and Liquors alvuyt on hand. Ouad Sheds aud Stables, with atten tlye Hostlers, attache.!. April 10-yl, Jp.VCKEItTON IIOTEli. 11 way batween Mauch Chunk & Lchighton LEOPOLD MEYER, PiiornikTOB, Packertoti, Penn a This well known hotel limiinlraMy refitted, and his tho best uccoininodations lor Herman, ent ami transient boarders. Excellent tntdes and the very boat liquors. Also tine stables attached. Sepl.ie-yl. M ANSION HOUSE, Opposite 1 & 8. Depot, Jlank Street, Lehlghtnn, Pa., O, H. HOM, PEOP'B. Tills house olIciH llisl-class nccninmoda tlnns for transient and permanent boarders It has hce.i newly refitted 111 all llsdcpart l.ients, and Is located In one (it the most picturesque portions of the borough. Terms ninderalu. jy-The liar Is slippll-d wills 1 li ta choicest Wines, I.HUois and Clg rs. Pnsli Laser ileer on Tup. aprl7-tsMy Announces tn his friends and the public gen erally, that lie lias now open for their accom modation Ills NEW RESTAURANT, next door to tho 1st National Hank, IUnk Htiihkt, I.KiiKiuro.v, and that he Is now prepared to furnish Flrst-Clas Meals at Short Notioe ! The liar i.s supplied with the best wines, fresh 1-uger lleer. and Choice Clears. You uie In v lied to call. uprtljl-eo-ly. o, V. KLKiyJOl INSTItUCTOIt IX MUSIC, JtobbW AiiKilcun ClaIeal Methods n SiXtfUIty, . HANKWAY, I.llll!HTOX, PA. I'KUVIS MonKIIATK. AUB It tt W. A. Peters 11. V. Mouthimer, Jr Publisher. VOL. XIV., No. 4G. With Medicine Quality not l Quantity is the greatest im portance ; next is the knowledge and experience to Correctly Prepare and Dispense the same. At T. D. THOMAS' POPULAR Em & Family Meflicine Store, Bank Street, Lchighton, Yon can alwn!,s rely upon (letting STRICTLY Pure and Unadulterated Drugs and Medicines. THOMAS carries the largest stock of Pat cut Medicines lit tin; county. THOMAS has an rlegsMil Mock of Druggists Sui'ilrlcs, l'ancy and 'inllct Articles for the ladles us well as the gents. THOMAS manes Horse and Cattle Powders a specialty. Ills II jears experience In the drug business gin's him a great adantagu In that line. TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS and I1RACES nlnays a large sloel; on hand. WINES and I.KJUORS, both foreign and domestic. He has a Clinton (iinpe Wine aud a Dry Catawba Wine .lust splendid and cheap. WALL PAPERS and HORDERS the largest n.ssnitmcnt in town. On to THOMAS' with your prescriptions. Co to THOMAS' for jour Patent Medicines. Coin THOMAS' Tor yniir Pancy Articles. I'n nner.s and lloiseiiieu go to THOMAS' fur jour Hor.so and Cattle Powders. tun 17 Sale Bills ! Printed while you wait. We have better facilities than any other office in this county lor this work. Give us a call. Tiro mas iii:ir.Ri:n, CONVKYANUKH, AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT Thf following Companies are Represented: LBIIA.N )N tlU I'UAL 1'IIIK ItlCAIIINO MUTUAL 1'IltE, WVOMINO pinp. for r-xviLLi; pint!, LIHIKlli 1'IIIK. and tho TRAVELERS AOOI1IENT INSUR ANOE aiho rrimsvlvanln and .Mutual llui-ai I'll ctccilvooud Insuramo Company. Starch 19.1871 niOS. KEMEREIt The CORNER0 STORE FOR FRESH. NEW Oranges, Mellons, Cabbage, S weet Potatoes, Peaches, Eg'g Plants, Cantalopes, Cranberries, Bananas, Lemons, Onions, Cocoannts. C. M. Sweeny, & Son, The CORNER STORE. Castorla promote!! Digestion, mid overcomes l-'latulcney, Constipr.tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, mid FoverUhncss. Thus the child Is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castorin, contains no Morphiuo or other iuv-otld property. " Castorla Is so well adapted to children that 7 recommend It as superior lo any prescription kuown to uie." H. A. Ancuia, M. I)!. 8J Portland Ave., Urooklyn, N. V. "I tise Cnslorla In my practice, and find It specially adapted to affections of children." Alex. ItonEnTxon, M. I)., 1017 i'd Ave., New York. Tne CcsTAca Co., 183 Fulton St., N, Y. THP SMITH Arcyoiilnlerce.' In learn IlliJ D'JUlll. Ing the ti otli concerning I he HKllheril St iU-s -will, climate, neople, mk-IuI lialdls. ele. ' Sem. TEH CENTt addressed tot' . r WiuMlw.ml.if.i, nicih , f 'i s. lv.,.il.. Southern pines. Moore nun , . I ., and ie (cchooiy of Sot. mi US, Ci'LOVIKT i ;l C'itf drill R PITCHER'S Its OH Prlr -T,1ECR"T-r!SffSf Cure: s-euaiuir., licurakl: rS tlflrhr, llfA'lartic. louthatli pkici ripTY ci;nt A 1 Irtttrll and wirr. tiik lrn .u)nri.nt to.. iiUiTimuk. ni. rco frotn opiates t JJmctlcs antlJSoison. SURE. iUtS. DisromsTS ANn iinAuats. r. CIIAIILES A. (UUl.l.Lll (0.. UUTIXOKE, HO. 1AY IJEL0W. I.ty tnc low, my work Is done, I am weary. Lay me low, Where the wild flowers won the sun, Where the balmy breezes blow. Where tho hutterlly takes wing, Where llio aspens drooping grow, Where the young birds chirp and slug, I am weary, let mo go. I have striven hard and long, In tho world's imec.ual fight, Always to resist the wrung, Always to maintain the right, Always with a stubborn heart Taking, giving blow or blow, Ilmther, I have plajed my part, And am weary, let ine go. Stern the world and bitter cold, Irksome, painful to enduie, Everyn here a love of gold, Nowhere pity for the poor. Everywhere mistrust, disguise. Pilde, hypocrisy, ami show, Draw the cm tain, close mine eyes, I am weary, let me go. Others may, when I am gone, ltestorethe ringing batllc-cnll, linn ely lead the good canso on, 1'Ighllug In the which I fall. (Jod may quicken some true soul Here to take my place below In the heroes' muster-roll, I am weary, let me go. Shield and buckler, hang them tip, Drape tile standard on the wall, I have drained the lanital cup To the finish, dregs and all. When our work Is done 'lis best, Itrother, best that wo should go. I'm a weaiy, let me rest, I am weary, lay me low. THE OIRLS THAT ARE WANTED. The gills that lire wanted are good gills (lood rroni the heart to the lips; rure as (he lllly Is white and pure, Prom Its heart to its sweet leaf tips. The gills that are wanted are home girls (iirl's that are mother's right hand, That fathers aud brothers can trust to, And the little ones understand. Girls that are fair mi the hearthstone, And pleasant when nobody sees; Kind and sweet to their own folk, Ready and anxious to please. The glils that are wanted are wise girls, That know what to do and to say; That dilw with a smile or soft word The wrath of the household away. The gills that are wanted aie girls of sense, Whom fashion can never deceives Who can follow whatever Is pretty, And daie, what Is silly, to leave. The girls that are wanted are careful girls, ho count what a thing will cost! Who use w ith a prudent, generous hand, Hut see that nothing Is lo.,l. The girls that are wanted nrcgit Is with hearts riiey are wanted for mothers and wiles; Wanted to cradle. In loving arms The strongest and frailest of wives. The clever, the witty, the brilliant girl, There are very few understand; lint, oh! for the wise, loving home girls, There's a constant and strudy demand. ARIEL'S GIFT, itv oi'i.vnvwiK. At the end of a narrow, leafy lane. Jtist visible from the main road, stood l)lcturesn,tio little cottage. That It was untenanted one. could see at a glance, as was evidenced by Un bare, uncurtained windows, omui-ass grown doorstep, the tangled garden, and the air of desolation that hovered over tho place, despite tho fact that the sun was shining, the roses blooming on the neglected hushes, and the birds chirping and piping among tho rustling leaves overhead. A in city hand fell on the little gate and It swung bade with a dismal creak lug sound; pale muslin diess traiiod over tho greensward, a pair of serious Drown eves looked tin. and after an senceof Ave years Ariel (Jaynor gazed once more upon the home of her child hood. "Deserted!'1 she murmured, and face grew sad. What memories swent over boras her she stood there I There were the rose-vines she had onco trained with loving lingers; tbero was tho window of her own little room, where so often she had sat in I tiie evening gloom, and heard with beating heart a familiar step sounding on the walk beneath; there was tho rustic seat under the shading elm-tree, where She started suddenly and her eyes grew darker. What was that object lying tbero? Swiftly she crossed tho grassy space aud lifted it In her hands. An artist's portfolio, with the Initials Jj. V. on the leather cover. 3 . "J- I'. Loyd Ferils," whispered Ariel. ''Xo, it cannot be; ho would not be here; jet" The lmrlfullo fall from her tremblliur , lingers, ami a sheet of iKipwr fluttered out and lay iijiou the hem of her long j mtulln gown. INDEPENDENT" LEIIIGIITON, CARBON COUNTY, Ariel took It tip and saw that It was n sketch. Tho subject was a familiar one a corner of an old porch, with the pillars vlnc-wrcatlied, and standing In graceful attitude, the figttie of a young gill. Her dress was simple, with Its short skirt and open jacket over a waist of puffed muslin; a broad-brimmed hat swinging carelessly from the clasped hands, and the waving hair fell In con fusion about the fresh, girlish face with Its smiling mouth and frank, beautiful cj es. Under the flguro was written in let ters scarcely legible now, "My little love." A warm flush swept over Ariel's face, anil then her eyes grew sad. "Five years ago," slio murmured. "Oh, Lord! If I had only known! Five years ago, and wo have not met all the while. Did I over look like that so happy, so care-free? Ah!" step had sounded, anil then a hand some man was bowing before Ariel with polite words of apology for having startled her, ere ho saw the drooping face under the daisy-wreathed hat. Then he fell back witii a hoarse cry: "Ariel!" "Yes, Loyd, it is I. lint I did not think to meet you here. I came to sec the dear old place once more." "I am sketching the bridge just be yond." he said, witli a strange constraint In his manner. "I returned for my portfolio." She held out to blm tho sketch, and saw the rush of color that dyed his blonde face. "You have kept it all this time," she said softly. To her surprise he drew hack, and a dark look settled on ills handsome face. "You have learned my secret," he said in tones that were almost harsh. "You know now that I loved you then, that I love you now; but what I might have said to the heartless, willful coun try maiden, had sho been kinder, will never be uttered to the courted belle arid heiress. J. have heard of all your!,tri umps, and thought with pride that from the elevation to which your uncle's wealth had raised you, you could never look down and say, 'There's a heart that could he mine, did I choose to stoop to take It. " 'Loyd!"ciied Ariel, "how you mis judge me." He turned from her silently with a bitter smile, and strode away while she stood there, mute and rigid, with locked hands and wild eyes. "What did he mean?" she mutmuicd. "I was not unkind to him in the past. I was capricious but not unkind, and I did not know he loved me. Loved me -loves me yet and I Oh, why would he not let me explain? Why did he leave me like this? His pride tnaljo him unjust and cruel." The tears welled to her eyes, and with faltering steps she went from the place back to the hotel where, avoiding those who would have detained her, she hastened to her room and locked the door behind her. An hour later Loyd Ferris received a message, yioiet-secnted, and signed with a name that he repeated oyer and over again In tender accents. "IHiAit Fihi:n'i," It ran "you left me so abruptly to-day 1 had no chance lo return to you the sketch that was left in my hands. I do not presume to judge the value you may set upon It; 1 do not know that you even I'esire its return, but it Is your property, and If you win come to tnc Hotel to-nlglit, 1 win give it io you. AlllKl.." Loyd Fen Is looked puzzled as he read. "Why did she not send It?" he asked himself. "Can it be she desires another meeting? Or is it but a caprice? At all events, I will go." He found the belle and heiress In her pretty parlor awaiting liU coming. Sho vvoro no silken attire, no jewels to dazzle his eyes and remind him of her position, but a d,el!eato lobe of while lace looped with pale roses, and her brown hair waving as it bad been worn In the olden times. He grew pale when ho saw her. Was she h:nt upon torturing him? A half hour sped. Loyd was strangely taciturn, but Arlej was as gay and trilling as she had ever been. Only when he roso to go did tho smile fade a little and her eyes grow serious. "Loyd," she said, "I hope this Is not our last meeting. We could spend many pleasant hours together." "I am going away to-morrow," he answered. "Hut In the winter " He waved ills hand. "Xo," he said; "it Is best we should part now." Ariel's lashes fell, but under them her eyes were shining. A red spot burned on either cheek, but her step was steady as 6he camo forward and laid her hand upon his arm, "Loyd," she said softy, "I want to make you a gift for " He starteil back with a quick flush. "I will accept nothing from you," ho said. She raised her eyes to his then, and they were sad and wistful. "You will never understand me," she answered. "Oh, Loyd, why will you make It.so dlllicult for me? Can you not see that I I" A great light hrokeoycrhls face. "Ariel," he cried, "is it possible I have made a mistake? You you lovo me?" She bowed her head, "I have always loved you," she ans wered In low tones. He ratight her In his arms and looked down Into her btuutlful faoe with u vvoild of iomIoii in hit own. "My little love," he said, "forgive me. I have been blind. A'l this l Ids U why yon have nl for me? Your s"t to me what U your pit, Ariel,"' Live and Let Live.' PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1880. She lifted her brown eyes shyly nnd clasped her arms round his neck. "Myself," sho whispered. "Will yon accept, or Is your pride still" He checked her with a long, lingering kiss. The Deserted Wife. IIYKII.EKN M. 1IOI.AIIAN. "Itcally, the most stupid place on earth 1" again remarked Arthur Clark, In a languid, weary voice. "The wo men are mostly all senseless flirts, and the men a crowd of snobs. I some times wonder why I stay, and " "Wonder no more then I" laughs Jack Gartshcrrle, lazily lighting a fresh Hav ana. "The icason Is self-evident. If Mrs. Wnllack wcro to lleo fiom the scenes of her present conquests, you would quickly bl.1 us adieu, my friend." The slight, tall gentleman, with weary dark eyes, and a slight sloop of the shoulders, who makes tho third of the party smoking on the balcony of the Saratoga House, looks up witli some show of interest on his pale, careworn face. "Who Is Mrs. Wallaclc?" he asks quietly. "I was not aware that I had a namesake here." The weariness of his voice Is quiet in keeping with tho weary, stem melan choly of his face and eyes; but a close observer might detect a latent tone of anxiety In the question; but neither of his companions are close observers; and Arthur Clark flushes sllghty, while Jack Gartshcrrle laughs lightly, and answers In his happy-go-lucky fashion: "Who is Mrs. Wnllack? Well, my dear fellow, I can only tell you that she a divinity a queen tho only woman In Saratoga worth Clark's notice, and 'the proudest sho Is In Christendom!' Xot to know her argues yourself un known. Hut be warned In time, my friend. Ho not burn your fingers, and sear your heart at her shrine. She Is beyond your mortal reach!" "Indeed!" exclaims Philip Wallack, with a slight scornful elevation of his dark, melancholy eyes. "I will not presume. In my deep humility, to wor ship your divinity. Hut where, may I ask, is the husband, that he allows all you masculine loungers to mako this 'parade riot' over his wife?" "A myth, for all we have ever seen of blm," laughs Gartsheirie, softly. "Itttinor says 'somewhere in the South;' but there are a few unkind enough to insinuate tliat he never had a mortal ex Istcnce; but of course tho Insinuation originated with a woman, and Is a case of woman's ingratitude to woman." "Ah! And is she aware of such rumors?" somewhat mockingly, though his voice Is soft and low as ever. "If she is," answers Arthur Clark, suddenly awakening from his reverie, "she is altogether too high, too noble, anil pure minded to stoop and resent the slurs of foul, envious minds. As If any thing evil could touch and contaminate a woman with a face like that. Look, Wallack, the Is just coming up from the shore. And" In a disgusted, angry voice, as he rises himself "just see those snobs Hock around her." Philip Wallack turns his eyes slowly half scornfully, until they rest on the group just sweeping up the gravel walk; then he steps back, suppressing a cry of mingled pain, pleasure nnd surprise. "For a first glance you take It hard, old fellow," laughs Gartsheirie, touch ing his arm. "Even Clark did better than that. Isn't she "divine? Come be presented." And, like one In a mazy dream.Phlllp Wallack, the woman-hater, the stren, Invincible man of the world. Is led up, like a chllil, and Is presented to the sub jeciot incir late conversation a woman with a tall, perfect figure of gracious beauty, and a faco of strange, wonder- ous power and marvelous lepose. Her beautiful gray eyes sweep Philip Wallack in a careless gaze; then there Is n haughtier uplifting of the fair head and a quiver of tho perfect lips; then calmly she acknowledges the In troduction with some commonplace re mark which, coming from her, does not seem commonplace. She passes on in her calm, roval way up tho steps and Into the corridor, while Philip Wallack still stands dumbly, strangely silent, his heart crying out all the agony and anguish he had thought forever crushed; the hitler atonement this same woman, with the proud, calm face of a goddess, brought to his life. "Come to tho club with me, old fel low, iroin uartslicrrle, "and nave a brandy ami soda. A fellow can't do anything here hut mope." Wallack declines the Invitation in a calm, cold words, excuses himself, and goes straight to his own room, where no curious, prying eyes may see the odd change in his face a; ho walks to the window and holds a sllpof crumpled, yellow paper to the light. "You are my husband and you won me by foul means," he reads with burn ing eyes. "God may fcrglve you but I neycr can, so I leave you forever. I love your brother Cyiil, and you know- it, know also that I shall love him to tho end of my life, which I trust niay not be far distant. Hating I came to you unconscious of your sjn, hating still I go from you. J,i:iun." Many times ho reads tho letter, cruel as tho grave, to tho bitter end, until all Is a blur of J ii 1 st before his weary eyes. "Gieat heaven!" he gasps hoarsley. while great sobs struggle for mastery as ho sinks on his knees and leans his head on tho sill, "did my sin doservo that? Ilecausc I loved her, 1 hud won her that was nil! And my sin was that, knowing that report of Cyril's marriage to be false, I liad still held my peace, because In her vv oundttd pride It brought her to my hungry heart. And till. tills lis the end." Hut the end U not yet, for some io.v - $1.00 If or stronger than his own will binds this man with tho heavy, weary eves nnd stooping shoulders to the brilliant wa tering place, which In Itself holds no interest for htm. Kaiiy next morning, while the sun Is glinting the ocean in Its llrst splendor, ho meets her suddenly on tho bearh. With almost a etart and flush she meets his glance, then with a slow, cold bow, passes on to the house, vv title he curses tho fate that ever entwined her life with ills the fate which for her sake has dashed all his brightest and best dreams, niaklrg his faith Illusions, and love seem like nn unsightly blur of crime. And Cyril had never loyed her with the mad adoration which Is searing Ills life. A brief frenzy of despair when he first found that Leigh was lost to him, that was all. Years ago he had married the woman with whom rumor had connected him in marriage while yet ho was betrothed lo Leigh. It Is many days before he again sees her alone. Other men flock around I he only woman on earth to hlni, while he, who has the right. Is not even allowed to touch the sarcrcd hem of her gar ment. In his self-scorn and abasement, he even envies the man, less wretched than he, who can stop to take his own life. His heart leaps with a great madness as he finds her one day sitting on the balcony alone, a weary, thoughtful look In her beautiful proud eyes as they watch the gay groups on the sands. His voice is calm and cold, with an undercurrent of resigned despair, as he pauses before her and speaks: "Aro you not satisfied?" he asks slowly. "Or must my atonement last forever?" "Forever." she answers, rising with slow, proud dignity," Is not atonement sullicient for yoursln, Philip Wallack!-' Then suddenly, while tho sight holds her spellbound, the calm, weary look on his face changes to ono of grand scorn and dignity. "My sin, which was to love a woman without a heart, he. answers, calmly as ever, suppressing all signs of passion. I or such a sin there should be no pardon! Lovo gladdens the lives of other men, mine it has devastated and blighted Kvcry passion, ambition and hope of my life has been burnt out In iiuavllliig remorse nnd yearning." If I could giye back your entire frecdon, I would gladly do so. As it is, I shall neycr molest your peace. Only this, that I have loved you as a goddness while you arc only a woman cruel and merciless as the grave. You are not worthy the generous, unbounded love 1 gave you! " " Love elevates Its object," she said softly, " neycr degiades It." " There was no degradation In the honorable name I gave you. nor at the life. I laid at your feet. Hut words are useless they cannot bring us back our buried hopes and ambitions, so fare well!" A few hours later, she Is again on the balcony, her eyes suspiciously red, when he is carried up the mat bio steps he descended so recently and and there is blood staining the ghastly face against Jack Oarsherrie's shoulder. " "Pray do not be heightened, Mrs. Wallack," sayf Arthur Clask. reassttr Ingly, as he comes toward her. "Poor Phtl! It was a bravo act, but ono for which I fear he will suffer all his life. He saved a llttlo girl's life by snatcliln her from before a runaway team; but 1 think his back Is hurt." There Is a low, gasping sob, and the beautiful belle the "proudest she In Christendom" Is kneeling beside the wounded man. "My husband!" sho cries In an agony of regret. "Oh, my husband, my love Philip, forgive!" Il'liilo every one stares in amazed surprise, she caresses the bruised head, aud his pale lips flutter faintly, and grasp: "Leigh!. At last, my love my life!' AN IMAGINARY CONVERSATION. "What's this about this Cutting case, Hayard?" "Well, Sir. President, I er " "He's a bad egg, Isn't he, this man Cutting?" "Yes, Mr. President." "And whatever has happened of late Is but one of a series of Incidents fel lowing a tacit understanding between officials on each side of the river, Is It not?" "Yes, Mr. President." "And the Mexican government Is dii' Ing all it can to scttlo the matter satis factonly, Is it not?" "Yes, Mr. President." "Aud there wouldn't he any talk of war if there weren't a lot of bombastic" Colonels' dreaming of glory and a lot of sutlers dreaming of profit, would there?" "Xo, Mr. President." "Well, what are you anxious about?" "Kr you see, Mr. President, that these fellows who want war aro our friends. Wo ought to do something fur them. We could throw some fat things in their way in a little harmless affair with a country like Mexico. Aud, after the war, too, there would bo some terrl- totial .governors to be appointed. I asked Col. Smith, of Virginia, about it yesterday, aud he thinks we might risk It." "That so, old mm? Wo must think about It. Hut go a lectio slow, Ii.iynrd, go a lectio slow." George Daker courted Cathcrlno Drainer for seven years, aud July .1 got a Ilettnse from I lie clerk of Harrison County, Intl., to marry her. His broth er Coumd began courting Catherine a few weak? ago, and got a lieenw a week after hU brother did, and married her. Catherine said she never promised to marry George, (teorgo was evidently too luiii: in screw Ing his courage to the (poiilm,' point. a Year if Paid in Advance not paid in advance, $1.2n Lady tourists now- wear tho satchel and field glass with straps over their shoulders "Just llkenien." It Is Albion, very llritlsli, ytm know! ,. . ... . ingu turn-over collars areto be the rage on the tailor-made suits and jackets, and Ihis pleases women who have a superfluity of nck. Saved His Life Mr, D. I. Wllcoxson, of Horse Cave, IV. S.1VS IlO C!1S. fnr minir vnica l,.,.ll. all'llctcd" with Phthisic, nlso Diabetes: the pains were almost unendurable and would somellmes almost throw him Into convulsions. He tried Electric Hitters and got relief from first bottle nnd after taking lv hftttlns. wfla .,,! ti-nt,. .,....! and had gained In flesh eighteen pounds! onvs ue positively believes lie would have ille.l. bail It. mil l,i.i fnr it,,. ,,.n.,r afforded by Electric Hitters. Sold nt niiy cents a nome oy I . j, i liomas During the driving hour, Xew York Is now the place of all others lo see the "most sitpeib lace parasols that ever came to this country." Many of the autumn hats which the girl of the period will wear will he made of the same material as her supposed tailor-made suit. Dr.I'razor's Magic Ointment. A sure cure for all bolls, burns, sores, cuts, llesh wounds, sore, nipple, hard anil sott corns, cnappeti lips anil Hands. Price SO cents. Sold bvtlruzulsts. AVil- liams M'f'g. Co., Prop's.,. Cleveland, O. Sold by Thomas, the druggist. A Iiosloti paper is authority for the statement that violet Ink Is used by so ciety women again, and Is once more the chic thing in Ink. Dr. Frazior's Root Bitters. Frazler's Hoot Hitters are. not a dram shop beverage. Hut aro strictly medi cinal In every sense. They act strongly upon tho liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, cleanse the blood anil system of even- immultv. Sold by druggists, $1.00. At Thomas' drug store. In China and glassware there are many new, pretty and beautiful thlng3 calculated to enhance the htllliancy of dinner parties. Backlcn's Arnica Salve. The best salve In the vvoild for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhuem, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chllbl.imls, corns, and all skin eruptions, nnd posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to Hive perfect satisfac tion, orinoneyreftinded. Price 25 cents ,ier box, at T. D. Thomas'. Tennis hats are all very well for the country, but In town make the girl of the period an object of not very complimen tary criticism. A Sensible Man would uc Kemp's llalsam forthe throat and lungs. It is cuilng more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup ami an tntoat ami mug irouuics, man any other medicine. Tho proprietor has n...i..t.....t 1,1...... e i,...tn. i IIIIIIUI lAtU JMC1J, Ui 11 UIS9ptJl I, HUM Thomas, of this place, to refund your money If, after taking three-fourths of a bottle, relief Is not obtained. Price iiOc. nnd til. Trlatslze free. Present style of arranging the femi nine hair Is atlistlc nnd stylish, and enables most women to get. along with what natutegavo them. The 1'ev. Geo. II. Thayer.of Ilombon, Intl., says: "Hoth myself and wife ovvo our lives to Sihi.oii's Coxnwil'TloN Cum:, lliery, Wclssport, and Dr. Horn, Lclilghton. Hour.cts of imported make are trim tned with tiny shells nnd thin strands of coral on tho sides and top. The effect pleases the marines. Shlloh's Cure will Immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis, Sold by Dr. Horn, Lchighton and lliery, Welssport. Umbrellas with a glass lookout In front nre new nnd of Parisian make. They come In black and brown ami have elaborate sticks. When Ilahy was sick we gave her t'astorla, When sho was a Child, sho cried for t'abtoria, When she became .Miss, shecluuglnC'aslorla, When shchadciilldrcn,hcgavct!icmCnsli!l.i Dress patterns for fall and winter wear, as now- displayed, aro simply magnificent. They are, Indeed, us adver tised, "high novelties." Xo Cure Xo Pay. A new departure 111 medical science! Fontaine's curefor throat and lung diseases has cured after all other remedies failed. For sale at Dr. C. T. Horn's drug store. Advanced women of fashion at Lenox Mass., now carry a cane tied with a bow of ribbon, following a Parisian fashion of very shady oilgln. The secret of successful advertising is to tell the trul h. When we say that Di:i:vix)I'1'i:i.'h I'iiiiax Soap Is the best and cheapest soap you can uso for all purposes, it Is a plain statement of fact, and the best way for you to satisfy yourself is to try n pound. Aro you made miserable by Indiges tion, constipation, dizziness, loss of ap petite, yellow skin? Shlloh's Vitalize r Is a positive cure. Sold at I)r Horns' aud Htery's drug stores. "liar Haibor sunburn" is the newest thing In complexions, and even young women who were not there can produce It at small expense. Sufferers from the effects of quinine used as a remedy for chills and fever, should try Ayer's Ague Cure. This preparation Is a powerful tonic, wholly vegetable, and without a particle of any noxious drug. Warranted a. sure cure. The sailor hat will soon have had Its day for Flora MeFllmscy. It has been dnno to death, and Is already con siderably far in lite ground. I have used Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer with much benefit to myself. I would most cheerfully recommend It to the public as an excellent healing rcmodv. K. O. dishing, Thomaston, Knox Co., Maine, March 85, 18S."). For Cotlvoiioss, Hlllousnoss, Head ache and all fuverUh habits use Dr. Seth Arnold's lllllouj Pills. ic. Xevvport men seem to wear as many rings on their hands as the lingers will hold. If it Is a "fashion," It lacks good j taste very much. iy.lyiiM.)jM.,i.l..M,, ijjHIjgltlW The Carbon Advocate All lNDRl'KNIlKNT FAMILY Xf.VV srAfKIt Published every Saturday In Udilldot , Oirhon I'ounly, Pennsjlvntihi, by Ii. V. Moi'Lhimoi 3 r. HANK STHUIX. $1 00 Per Year In Advance I Host advertising medium hi the county Every description of Pluln nnd Fancy JOB PRINTINGS- At very low prices. We do not hesltatct say that we tiro betterei;upMsl limn any oilier priming ctdiibllshiuetit In Hits set tlon to do fli't-tl.iss Job-work, In all its branches, at low prices. Pfisnpies, mik, And Cnrbtuicles result fnitiindeblllt.;t m1, lini)verlshed,or Impure condition of u,,, blood. Ayer's Sarsnparllla prevent' and cures these eruption nnd painful minors, by removing their entiso; tho only effect ual way oJ,troatin;s them. Ayer's Sarsaparlll.i has prevented tho usual courso of llolls, which have pained nnd distressed mo every Reason for sev eral years. U. Scales, Plalnville, Mich. I was badly troubled with PiinpleM on tho fare; also Willi a discoloration of tho skin, which showed Itself In ugh- tlnrk patches. Xo external treatment did niorii than temporary good. Ayer's Sar saparllla effected A Perfect Cure, nnd I have not hern troubled pinre. T. W. Heildj, Hlvet-Ht., Lowell, Mass. I w.-n troubled with Ilnlla, nnd my health was Hindi linpaiicd. I began using Ayer's Snrsapuiilln, mid, in duo time, tho eruptions nil disappeared, mul my health was coinplohdv restored. John 11. Klkliis, Edilor Mauley Obxcrccr, Albcmailc, X. t I was troubled, for n long time, with n humor which ninieared on mv faco In ugly litupVs and lllntehes Ayer's Bar Rapaiilla cured me. I consider It Ihn best blood pnriiier in tho world. Charlea It. Smith, :"orth Crafubury, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Asl; for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not bo persuaded to take nuy other. Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayor & Co., Lowell, if ass. 1'llleSl; sK bottles, S3. No Patent No Pay. PATENTS obtained Tor Inventors In tho United States O.mndannd Kurope, nt reduced rtitcs. With our principal oldcc located in Washington, directly opposite tho United States Patent Oltlce, wo nro ablo to attend to all patent ousiiii-Bs wiiu Kreuier promptness ftnu cle snatch and ntless cost than other Datentnt tornovs who aro nt a dlstanco Iroin Wash- ngton, ami who nave, I Here lore, to employ nsmcliitonltornors." Wo iiiakciircllmlnnrv examinations and lurnlsh opinions as ta Pa tentability, free of charge, and all who are Interested In new Inventions and patents nro Invited to send for a eobv ol our "(lulda fur obtaining Patents," which Is sent frco to any nnurcss, ami contains comt-ieto instruc tions how to obtain patents nnd other valua bio matter. Wo refer to the Ucrmnn-Amcr- lean National llnnu Washington, I. (I.; the Royal Swedish. Norwegian and Danish Lcirn. tlons. at Washington : Hon. Jos. Uasey, late uuici .mince, u. r. uouri ot uinims; to tne Oinchlls Of the U. S Patent O'tluo. nnd to Scnutnrs nnd Members of Congress from every .-suiic.. Address: LOUIS HAOUKItfc CO., So leltors of Patents nnd AttornevsnlLaw I.e.. Droit HulMIng Wabuimiton. I). C, S WITHIN 0. SHGmiEQE'S ACADEMY For Ycucg Hon and Bcyc. Media, Pa. 14 inlloa fi-i,,., lSill.i, !,.(,. 1,1.. l.M.., ....... covers every expense, even b'uiks, Sro. .No extra charges. Xo Incidental expen. cs. iu cAiiiiiiiiuuiMi mi .iuiii!iKioii. iwcjve ex perienced teachers, nil men, and all gradu ates. Special uppuitliliitlcH for apt students backward boys. Patrons or students may seieci any muiiics un noose me regular J.ng llsh. Scientific, lhi-ducss. ('las.siciil or Civil Knglneei Ing course. ImiiiIciiIs it I i ,1 nt Media. Academy are now In llavnid, nle, Prince Ion nml leu other Colleges and Polytechnic Schools. 10 students sent to college In 1SM:15 in IKSI, mln ltss.-,, it) In lKSt;. A graduating class ev cry year in the cniimierii.il depart- uieiii. j i iij.sii.ii .ion (.iieuucai jiuortiiorv, (lymnasiiim and Hall Cmuiul. ism) vol's, added lo Library In Iwsl. Phjslciil apparatus doubled In lsso. -Media has seven chiuehcs uuda temperance charter which prohibits i.n,tii ... ..,...... ,,, ..'lin.a .'111 ui:,v Illustrated circular address I lie Principal and l-ropricior, rtvv l l lll.s v . nlllllt 1 1.1 lit,!!., A. .M.I (Harvard Cr.idtiate) .Mtdla, Peun'a. Aug. , tto-iy. POOD SALARIES? "Horceiiiinlsslon to Men fnd Women a Wlnactns local or '.reeling agents. ftJ No experience neencd. Steady work. Jam in K. Wiuvvkv, Ntirscrwnnn, ltochcstcr.N. V. (Meet ii'i this paiwrjat gastat Catarrh ely's dim relit al once and Cu, cs Colit ill Head Catarrh. Hay Fovox jVot a LiijMnl. SnvJTor rovhr tce'om injutt USA. Offcmitc fni, A partlele implied into each nostril cd Is agreeable. Price no cents at dtn-;gis by in. i registeri'ii, m ecnis. i. irciunrs ilec Hl.Y IIIIOS oct-a-tsNt , Druggists, Otvcgo, X. Y. I,, in 1 1 ' .ti-if.ir.. ri.'tiii- I,,,- in ii.ii-u becoming ngonts. No iik, click sales. Tfr ritnry given. r-Sa ;:shicl'nti gm mi tent Address lilt. SCOTT. 8 85 llioat:wny,N. Yoik itUiiiiAupmnn,. Sample bee to l.ioso T. J. BllETNEY, Iteepectfully announces to the mcrchunts of Lehliilitnn and others that he Is prepared to do all kinds of Hnuliiig of Freight, Express Mutter mul Bnggngo at very reasonable, prices. By prompt at tention to all orders he hopes to merit a sham ol public patronage. Itorldcnco, corner of Pino nnd Iron Street, Lchlghtun, Pa. Orders lor hauling left at CI. M. owcrny k Son's titore will rocelvo prompt attentieu. T. J. BKETNEY Oct. I'A USt -Sai. E. F. MJCKENHACH, DhALLlt IN Wall Papers, Ilonlcrs & Decorations, Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods "Window Shades & "Fixtures, Latest Styles, made nnd pat up, If dcsirca Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty, Brushes & general Painters' Supplies. No. Gl' Broaflway. Manch Chit, Pa Htlow lbs Broadway llquoe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers