Advertising Rates For Legal Notiooa. The following prices for legal adver lislng.has been adopted by the Caioion 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 Nollco -, - - 8 00 j Other legal advertising will be charged for by tno square, t & V. Morthlnsr, Jr.,- Publisher. ATT0BNKTS AND COUNCELLOIl IZpORACE HEYDT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ofricmt The room recently occupied by w, iii uspaner, BANK STREET, LEUiaHTON, PA. May be consulted In Englllh and desman, July 4, mi-ly M. HArSIIEU, ATTORNEY Ic COUNCELLOIl AT LAW. V1RST DOOR AnoVK THE MANSION IIOD8K, MAUCll CIIVSK, PEStPA. Ileal Ketate and Collection Atiencr. Will Iluy and Sell Ileal Kstate. t'onvoyanc ng neatly done. Collections promptly made. Settling Kslates of Decedents a Spectnlty. May be consuneii ic cngusn anu uurman November 21, UH. H.V. MORTHIERi Sr. Rotary publjQ OKflCEi ADVOCATE RUILlHNU, Bank St., Lehighton, Penna. All business pertaining to the office will receive prompt attention. 16. PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS. O. H. SKIPLE, PHYSICIAN AND SUKOEON, SOUTH STREET, . LEIIIOHTON, PA.. May lie consulted In Kngllsh or Clcrman. Special attention wlven to Uvsuolouv Drum Hnras From 1J M. to S P. r.t., and from to V P. M. March 31, 83 P. A. Rabenoia, D.D.S., tiRANCH OFFlUE-UppositeClsuss&Uro's Bank' St., Lehighton, Fa DentUtry In all Ita branches. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Una administered hen requested. Office Hays W EDNLS UAYoreirh week. P. 1 1. Addreaa, LITZUNIiEUO, LehlKh county, Pa. Jan. 3, n. My W.,A. Cortright, D.D.S., OFFICE: Opposite the "uruadway Houee," "' ' 'IVIauoh Chunk, Pa. Patleaia have the benellt of be latest Ira- rrovementa In, mchanlut appliances and he best mt1o4s of treatment, In all surgical eases; ANSTHETIO administered If -lre. ir possible, persons residing; outside f Uaach Chunk, should make engagements tv mall. U8-T1 .JEYE AND EAR, DR. G. T. POX Visits Allentown regularly on THURSDAY of earn week. Practice limited to Diseases of the Eye & Ear. Office ati'llavdeu's American Hotel, and officn lifture frnnv 0 in the forenoon until 3:311 in tho afternoon. Also attends to R traction of the Eye for the prnpar adjust mentof glasses, and for the relief and ourp of optical defects. May aloo fee consulted at It is office in BATU , Wednesdav anil Sxturday of each week, at BANGOR cn Monday, and at EASTON on Tuesday. jail 2.8S ly HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. QARBON HOUSE, JONATHAN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR, IUnkSt., Lkhiohton, Pa. The Oasbon House offers A rat-class aeenm modatlons to ILa Traveling; public. Hoarding; t the tlay or Week on Reasonable Terms. Uholce Cigars, Wines and l.lquora alwuy on lire Hostlers, attached. April lu-yt, jpACKEUTOS lIOTEli. Id way between Mauch Chunk & Lehighton LEOPOLD MEYER, Pbofhutob, Paokerton. Penn a Tbla well known hotel la admirably refitted, fend hia the best accommodations tor ueriuan. ent and transient boarders. Excellent lahles and the very best liquors. Also lino stables auacueu. acpt. 10-yi AN SI ON HOUSE, Opposite I & 8, Depot, Bank Street, Lelilglitoii, Va., CJ. jc3l. KCOIVC, PROP'S. This, house otters first-class accommnda tlons for transient mid iicrinnnent boarders It hits been lieu Iv relltted In ull Had conn tnenta. and Is located In Dim of tho most pkturvsquc tortious of the boning h. Terms moderate. jT-Thc bar la supplied with the ciiuire.it vv ine, Mquoro atlimrg rs. ri-can Lager Peer on Tap. aprl7-C-ly W. A. Peters Announces to Ills fnends and the public gcti erally, that he has now open for their acuotn raodation Ills new Restaurant, next door to the 1st National Rank, Dank Htiikkt, Leiiiohton, and that he Is now prewired to furbish First-Class Meals at Short Notioe ! The Mar I j supplied with tho best v. Ines, fresh j.-vger ueer, ana cnoice cigars. Youareln. vliect to call. aprlUM-SU-ly, O. V. KLEINTOI INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC, Bobbins' American Classical Method a Specialty, sank way, lehighton, pa. Aor:t-tt H. V. MotiTiHMER, Jr Publisher. INDEPENDENT" LiVB and Let Live." $1.00 a Year if Pnid in Advauce. VOL. XIV., No. 49. LEHIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 188G. If not paid in advance, $1.2o. Medicine Quality not Quantity is the greatest im portnnce ; next is the knowledge and experience to Correctly Prepare and Dispense the same. At T. D. THOMAS' rorui.Ai: Bros & Family MBflicine Store, Hank Street, Lehighton, Yon can nltvns rely upon getting STRICTLY Pure and Unadulterated Drugs and Medicines. THOMAS carries the largest stock of Tat cut Medicines In the county. THOMAS lias an elegant slock of Druggists Sundries, ruiieyuml 'toilet Articles fir the ladles as well as the gents. THOMAS makes Horse and Cattle Towders n specialty. His It years expeneneo In the drug business gives him it great advantage In that line. TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS and BRACKS always a large stock on hand. WINKS mid LIQUORS, both foreign and domestic. He lias u Clinton (!inie Wine and a Dry L'ntauba Wine. Just splendid and cheap. WALL TAPERS and BORDERS Hie largest assortment in town. (!o to THOMAS Willi your prescriptions. Go to Tno.M AS for your Patent Medicines. (io to THOMAS for your Fancy Articles. Farmers and Horsemen go to THOMAS' tor your Horse and Cattle Powders. jan 17 Real Estate Agency. The' undersigned respectfully Inform the pub lic that they liao quite a variety of DESIRABLE PROPERTIES ANII Ar.OUT Thirty Building Lots, for sale, In different parts of town, at prices to suit. Parties interested in Real I'stale w ill do well to give us a call, as we buy and sell and Invite all Intending purchasers to look over our list which will be cheerfully given and property shown. lie-peetriilly, HEYDT & SEAllOLDT, Aug. 11 tf. Hunk Street, i.chigliton, Pa Subscribe for the Carbon Advo cate, only $1 per annum. rpirosiAS Ki:nr.itB:n, X CONVEYANUKIt, AND 0KNE&AL INSURANCE AGENT The following Companies are Rupresvnt.d- liKllAN )N MU rUAL l'IIB RKAIIINO MUTUAL FIRK WYOMING PI It 13, rorrsviLLE iurk. LnilKlli rrttK.aiidtno TRAVELERS ACCIDENT INfc'UR&NOE Also Pennsvlvsuln and Mutual llorsu m etecllveand Insurance Company. Marcd:j,1871 rilOS. ICKMUrtEIt Catarrh ELrS CUE AM BALM It not a liquid, tnuff or poirdcr. Applied iAto nostrils in quickly alsorlfd. It clcantt) Vie head. Allay t in flammation. Heal the torts. JCttioret ttosentrt of tcute and tmtll. 60 cents at DrugaUU; by viail, rtg Utertd, 60 etnU. ELY BROTHERS, Urug-jists.OiTego.N Y. Children FOR PITCHER'S (asforia Oaatoriq pvomotoa DIgeaOon. and overcoiuui i'lotulcucy, Constipation, Sour Stomach, DiarTheca, and Feverishness, Thus tho clilld Is rendered healthy and lt sleep natural. Caitoria contains no Morphine or other nanutie property. "CaEtorUla aoweli adapted to children that I recomrueud It as superior to any prescription knowotome." ILA. Aacuaa, M. D., 8 Portland Ate., BrooUyn, N. V. "I tiae Caatorla In my practice, and find It specially adapted to atfectlona of children." A I it, ItoBiaTHOH, M. D.. J0673dAve.,NeirTork. Tint CurTAon Co., 183 Fulton Bt,, N, Y. HAY-FEVER TJAC0BS OH ft ItJ" ni?Hl Curt: Kiml'.i!3. l.'cr.:; , f8il pKciri'W't; 1 CrftU a At llriif Utai an. I Thal mtim A.ior.ri.Fii tOMBAmjiouK, w TnADEeVj? MARK. jrutn opiates, X: turtles atu JRE. .tOMPT. XT nitf(10!3TS A NO USAI.CKS. J. ciuiii.es a. tuvcun co uiunonE. ed. THE STORY OF HISS SELF. A long time ago runs the Inle There was a young glrl-a Miss Self, Who lived In a !cAiitlful vale, Then haunted by fairy and elf. She never took part In the play Of other young girls In the town, Cut stood In the haughtiest way, And answered their words Willi a frown. She never gave help to the poor, She. net er the sick would attend. She cared not a friend to secure. She borrowed but never would lend. She iwurcd over books about Kings And Queens hi their grandeur and state, With diamonds and laces and rings, Till she grew her poor cottage to hate. Sho read how a King left his throne And wnoea In disguise u poor maid; She ulslicd sued a chance were tier own, And she prayed for It, too, when she prayed. One day she had wandered alone Af.ir from her home to a wood, And nobody cared she had gone, For she never did any one good. While deep in the forest she strolled, She came to n wonderful gate. All shining with silver mid gold, And within it a lordly estate. The place looked so charming and bright, Slie ventured to walk In its boners, And nobody being in sight. She gathered a bouquet of flowers. Then, hastily turned lo go, She saw at tho gate a fierce guard; "And who may you be, I would know," Said he, as her exit he barred. Then quick, with a lie on her tongue, She haughtily said: "SUmd aside 1 I'm the Princess De Self I" but lie swung The gate tightly shut as he cried: Ho! ho! Then 'tis here you should stay, For i am the I'nipeior Me; To tako but not gU u Is my way- Sly gate opens Inward, jmi see. "I'll make you an elf and my Queen You've earned well the honor, I own; Devolcd to self us you've been, "Tis right you should sharo In my throne." Than placing Ids crow n on her head, A glittering ling on iter hand, "Now tills Is your empire," he said, "'Ihc Queen of the Ncvcr-glvc Laud I" But alas, for her empire and throne! Alas for its honors so grand I That iiiomi nt its glamour had flown, Dispelled by the touch of his hand. The crown was a fool's paper thing; Thu Jewels were fragments as glass; The gold was but tlusei: the ring Was only a circlet of brass! The flowers In the garden so fair No longer were lovel or sweet; No fragiancc exhaled on the air; The whole was a horrible cheat! And never again to the town Came she, but passes the hours At Castle Dj Me, Willi her crown Of tinsel and odoilcss flowers. Rut you may a Queen be indeed, With riches that never can fly; You can win it, if jou wi'l take heed And thu charm that I give ou apply. Don't follow Miss Self, who was blind, But make tills Your motto In Vintti: "Moat queenly W she who is kind Most royal of graces Is Trutli!" One True Heart. 1IY MRS. K. llltUHF. COLLINS. Isca Arlington is coining down stairs in the morning sunshine, her beautiful face full of eugv expectancy. A slight, childish figure In a white cashmere morning dress, the masses of her nut-brown hair worn low at the hack of her head In a soft, loose knot, a great red lose In one small white hand. sue lias paused upon tho lauding to pluck the rose from the uplifted glided basket held by a marble Flora, and which Is kept replenished always. All about the. girl are warmth, and light, and color. . A lovely home, this mansion which Is the property of her guardian, Arthur Dinsmorc. Isca had lived there ever since she came borne from school, some two years previous a "finished" young lady cut loose from all the bonds and ties of girlhood and school-days. ltlcli and beautiful, hers seems an en viable existence stretching out beyond her In the untried future. An orphan her fortune had been well Invested and guarded by Artnur Dinstuore, who stands In the position of counselor and best friend to the lone ly girl. He has never married; but his wid owed sister, Mrs. Lyell, superintends his house and makes a home for Isca. She comes slowly down the stairs, a light In her beautiful brown eyes, which deepens and brightens at sight of her guardian. I Tall, dark and grave, Arthur Dins-' more stands at the foot of the stairs to receive her. ! 'Oood morning, urn petit," he cries lightly, but hh eye hold a deeper Rierl- j B i rO tim aV Tl'otaon lug than his words. "So this is your blttbday; and to-night Is your birthday hall She smiles sweetly as she returns his morning greeting, "Yes I am twenty years old to-day," the says gayly. "I begin lo feel the weight of years. And what a ball It Is going to be, to be sure." He smiles. "Heaven grant that your whole life may be as cloudless as now," he says tenderly. "So gtiardle" the girl's eyes are up lifted to his own, with a solemn light In their depth "pray rathcrhat I niny be enabled to bear my burdens bravely, whether there be clouds or sunshine, Fray that I may always .have one true friend In whom to trust one true, firm heart." "Amen!" he says fervently. That night Is a gala night a red-let ter night In the annals of tho neighbor hood. The Dinsmore mansion stands upon a sloping hillside not far from a big, bustling city, and the Inmates enjoy the pleasures of both city and country life. Isca Arlington Is as proud as she Is lovely. She has been reared In an at mosphere of pride, and she puts great faith In an unsullied family name, lung lineage, and Illustrious ancestors. Her father had died five years previ ous; her mother was drowned at sea, when Isca was but a babe. The name of Arlington stands among the first in the land. To night, at her birthday-ball, she Is lovely beyond compare. All In white, a costly robe of lace like fairies" handiwork, with pearls about her white throat and aims, and in the masses of soft brown hair, dressed In becoming fashion, Arthur Dinsmore sees her promenad ing down the long vista of brilliantly- lighted rooms, leaning upon the arm of Lcc Grosvcnor. the son of a wealthy and aristocratic banker from the neigh boring city. A strange, wistful expression steals Into Dlnsuiore's dusky eyes. How handsome they are that well- matched pair. Lee Grosvcnor, slight and graceful, with his blonde, smiling, high-bred face ; a hatishty face It. is, for the Gros venors are among the first in the land. Arthur Dlnsmoml checks a little sigh that will hover near his Hps, and turns quickly away, a look of patience grow ing In ills eyes. " It is well," he says softly to him self. " She is so fair and young, and life lies before her full of glorious possU bilitics. I am old old compared with her, for sho Is twenty and I thirty-five, lint all 1 I wonder if lie will ever love her as I do i I wonder If his love will stand the test of cluuds and adversity ? If his will prove to ho the one true heait on which to lean of which sho spoke" to me this morning? Darling Isca if she wcro to dream of my secret, would she turn from ine my proud, dainty ilail. ing?" Yet he looks stately and handsome as he stands watching her, whirling now through the sweet " 3Ion Kevo " waltz her partner, Leo Grosvenor, Her eyes are full of sweet light as they meet tho bine eyes bent upon her face, and the long lashes droop in con fusion. The music sobs itself into silence, and Lee Grosvenor, bending his handsome, blonde head, says pleadingly : "Let us go into the conservatory, Miss Isca. It Iscool'and refreshing in there, She knows what Is coming, and that he Is leading her thither for a purpose. She intends to let him speak, but her heart Is not half certain of Its answer. Thre Is a haunting look in a pair of deep, dark eyes which follows her In memory always ; sho cannot shut out that look of sad reproach. She seats herself upon a silken divan, and Lcc Grosvcnor proceeds to tell his story" the story of his tbralldom. It is done, and Isca Arlington has been asked in marriage by one of the proudest, haughtiest, must exclusive men of the creat city, a man who can excuse sin nnd condone crime sooner than any accident of birth or fortune Her eyes droop, and then she lifts them to his face with sudden resolution, and scarcely knows herself why she makes this unexpected reply; "(Jive nie until to morrow, Jlr. Grosi venor," she pleads. "I really, I have thought so little upon the subject of marriage, and your words frighten me," He presses his mustached lips upon the soft, white hand. "I will wait until to-morrow night for my answer," he says passionately. "Heaven grant, my peerless darling, that it may be yes I" And then the music walls forth again; Isca remembers that she Is to waltz with her guardian, so she rises with alactlty, They have crossed the threshold of the conservatory: the music Is surging far away In a distant room, but the apartment Into which the conservatory opens is thronged with gay guests. Just as the two emerge from the at mosphere of flowers and plashing foun tains, there Is a subdued bustle In the entrance hall of the house; a moment later a woman makes her way past the gaping, terrified servants Into the long, bright, brilliant drawing-room. A gaunt, wild-ejed woman with a bard face, bearing the marks of dissi pation; the wears a tattered gown and a gaudy, faded shawl, while a tawdry bonnet Is pushed back from bee strag gling, dark hair, revealing that hard, sullen, crafty face. aTirm aausfft lfsmA amlinil tA a. Iv aa ap TV I If lUl.'W SSI VSUS'X aM IMU I rushes forward and seizes Isca Arllng-1 ton by the arm, tearing the toft, white lace of her daicty sleeve to tatters In her rude grasp. The girl ftijb baej:, trfobUog violent ly, her large eyes lifted to the cruel face before, as though too terrified to titter a won). "Aly child T' ciles the woman tragic ally, "my own child I I have found you at last I" And while Isca stands trembling and speechless, while Lee Grosvenor Is too overcome with astonishment lo find words, Mr. Dinsmorc suddenly appears upon the scene. He utters a low cry of surprise. "Isca I Good heavens 1" he pants wildly, "who what Is this woman?" The woman drops Isca's sleeve and wheels about, confronting the master of the house. "I am Marlon Arlington I" she says savagely! "the wife of Royal Arlington, this girl's father. She Is my child, as I will soon prove." Her words aro wild lior manner rude a terrible spectacle to tho guests who crowd around horror-stricken, speech less. She goes own: "Wo quarreled he and I and lie sent me away across the ocean. I swore to come back and punish him; but the years dragged by, and I I only learned a few weeks ago of his death. I haye come to claim my daughter. There Is a wild lncoherency In her speech, and her bloodshot eyes gleam like a wild beast's. Isca shrinks away, and creeps forlornly to her guardian's side. She starts to see how very pale he has grown. "Arthur" she slips her hand Into his "could this thing be true? Do you can you believe it? Tell me oh, I shall go mad!" "There was some ttoublo between your father and mother, Isca," he re turns. "Your mother was a plain, un assuming woman, I have been told (I never met her): hut I cannot Imagine her such as this creature. My clilld, be bravo very brave; we will Inquire Into tho affair." The woman calling herself Marlon Arlington, goes on to prove by means of papers In her possession that this beau tiful, proud Isca Arlington Is really hor daughter; at least no one can question her proofs not now. Leo Grosvenor has been standing cowering like a whipped spaniel, at a little distance from the scene; he goes to Isca's side and gazes coldly Into her face. "Miss Arlington V (how his voice cuts the silence) "I I never dreamed of such a a disgrace as this. I am forced to withdraw all pretentions to your handf,for the Grosvenors arc stainless; our honor, our family name is para niouut to all other considerations." She flashes upon him like a proud, young empress. ion aie an nonor to your name, sir I" she assents scornfully. "Good evening, Mr. Grosvcnor!" bowing cool ly by way of dismissal, Arthur Dinsmore takes her hand In his own and leads her away to a de serted room. "I must speak or I shall die!" he erics wildly. "Isca, I love you so. Am I too old, to" I ho best the dearest of true hearts!" she Interrupts tenderly. "Oh, guardle, could you marry mc with that that woman claiming me as her child? Think of the disgrace, the shame, the humiliation to your proud name. And the DInsmnrcs are as noble as the Gros venors. And "Kind hearts are more than coronets! And simple faith of Norman blood." He Is holding her close to his heart now, with tender kisses showered upon the sweet, upturned face. His promised wife; and the one tnte heart is found at last, Tlieu the silence of that happy scene Is broken by the entrance of btrangers two rough looking men, who prove to be keepers of an Insane asylum, Inquest of a woman calling herself Marlon Ar UniUon, She Is an escaped lunatic the most desperate, most cunning nnd crafty case in the institution, so the keepers go on to explain She proves to he the !ato Marlon Ar lington's maid, who had been with that lady through all the journey. The secret of tho mlsundeistandlng between Isca's parents will never be known. The madwoman had planned a des perate game. When Mrs. Arlington was lost at sea, she had stolen the mar riage certificate ami other papers, keep ing them In her possession. Afterward, losing her reason, she had planned tho plot which was Indeed worthy of a madwoman, to claim the girl who might (so the maddened brain had plotted) save her from the Insane asylum. It is all explained, and the poor crea ture Is taken away; and old friends crowd around Isca with congratulations. She listens with sweet smiles; then she returns gently: "Out of all evil somo good may come, Had It not been for to night's occur rence, I might have missed the happi ness of my life I might never have known the value of one, true, tender heart." LINCOLN'S ADVICE TO A FRIEND, An autograph letter that I would like to own was shown to me a few days ago. "A. Lincoln" was boldly signed at the end of It, and this wisdom was there, paragraphed In this wise; "Do not worry. "Eat three square meals a day. "Say your prayers. "Think of your wife. "Be courteous to your creditors, "Keep your digestion good, "Steer c!er of the bllllotunets. "Exercise. "Go slow and go easy. "Maybe there are other things that jour especial case requires to male you happy, but, toy friend, these, I reckon, 1 wll jive you a jdocl lift," , NOT A SUCCESS. It Was ths sickest Bridal Affair the Han Ever taw. Just before Kcksonand his wife start ed on their bridal tour Eckson said: ' want t0 ,uow people that all newly J "'"fled are not silly." 1 csi we do, Henry." I "Sow, when we get on the train, let us not pay any attention to each other."1 "All rlghu" "We'll lean apart from each other and act as If we had been married for years, won't we?" "Yes. Oh, I tell you what would be the funniest Idea In tho world, Henry, We'll take different seats and after a while we'll get acquainted. Won'tthat bo nice?" "First class; splendid." When they boarded tho train they took opposite scats. Henry took up a newspaper and Molllo looked at the waving landscape. After a while Hen ry looked up and saw the conductor sit ting witli Mollle. Henry chuckled "Thinks she's In love wllh lilni, I reck on," the brldcgioom mused. "Believe I'll go forward and take a smoke." Ills cigar must have been very unsatisfac tory, for he soon threw It away and re sumed his scat opposite his wife. The conductor was telling an amuslne story and Molly was laughing gleefully. She did not even look at her husband. 'This Is playing It a little too fine," nenry mused. "I like to see good act ing, but she acts a little too well." The train stopped at the station and the conductor got up and went out, but returned Immediately and again sat down by Mollic. Just then a young woman came along nnd asked Henry if she could share his seat. He gladly consented, musing that he could play even with his wife. A few moments later, while he was talking away with a sweetened thrill of revenge that his wife was looking at him. At the next station tho train stopped, and when the conductor went out Henry sat down by Mollle. "I don't know what you want to sit her for," she snapped. "Why didn't you get off the train with " "What do you want to talk that way for, precious?" "Precious nothing. Go op; I don't want you here." "I suppose you would ratjier talk to the conductor?" "I'd rather talk to anybody that will treat me with respect." '" "Now, darling " , '' "Darling nothing. I'm going to get off the train and go home, that's what I'm going to do." "Mollle " "Mollio nothlnc. Go on, I don't want you here." "Now, don't be foolish. You know how you carried on with the conductor. Never saw him befote, cither." 'The mischief I haven't. He's my uncle. I was going to introduce you to him, hut I didn't want hlin to know wo were married until just before we got off the train." 'Mollle?' 'What?' 'Won't you forgive me?' 'I ought not to, you are so mean.' 'I was jealous, and 'Jealous?' 'Yes!' 'I didn't know you loved iso enough to be jealous.' 'But I do. Don't you love me just a little?' 'Yes, more than you do mc 'No.' 'Ycs. 'No, you don't, precious.' 'Yes, I do, darling.' 'If theso people were not looking I'd kls you. Henry, after a short silence, remarked. 'It's nono of their business.' Tut your head on my shoulder. There. He put his arms eround her, and, when ho thought no one was looking, kissed her. 'Do you love me?' ho asked. 'I adore you.' 'You make mo awful happy.' . You will live with me, won't you?' 'Yes, always. We like the old fash loned bridal tour the best, don't we.' 'Yes.' 'And we don't care how many people are looking, do we? 'No.' 'And if they don't like it they can get on the train, can t they.' Yes, and you will live with tne.won't you?' 'I couldn't live without you.' 'I couldn't live without you, cither.' 'Because you love mc, don't you?' Yes. because you love me.don't you?' Just then a man got up, opened valise, took out a piece of cake and handed It to Henry, and said: 'It Is yours. Take It. 'I don't want It.' 'But you have earned It.' 'I won't have It.' Tho man threw the cake on the seat. and as be made a break for the forward car, said : That's tho sickest bridal affair I ever saw, and I used to be a captain of a steamboat. Arkantare Tractltr. CHECKED THBOUOR. As the train slopped at a small station tho attention of a citizen was attracted by the yelping of a small dog In the bag. gage car. "It the dog mad?" be asked. "JIad?" repeated the distracted bag. gage master, as he wiped, ttie moisture from his brow, "no, the dog ain't mad, but all the rest of ua W One of the saddest things about ha- man nature Is, that a man may guide others In the path of life without walk In.. I.. I. kl.... ll. - ' iii uluiacii , mat, ua may yet do a nllot and vt a nuliviv Divine love it a secret Anwar, which In Its early buds it huDDlnej. and m i ! "'"a " "- c- , The Verdict Unanimo"!. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Hlppus. Intl.. testifies: "I can recommend Electric Hitters as the very best remedy. Every oouie som iias given relief 111 every case. One man took six bo.tles, and was cured oi lincumatism of 10 years' standing.'1 Abraham Ifnro flriifTirlat ll.tlli'ltt., ni.ln ktllrms: "Tho best selling medicine I have ever handled In my 20 years' ex. pcrlcncc.ls Electric Hitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict Is unanimous that Elec tric Hitlers do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at T. D. Thomas' Drug oiorc Bronze is combined with pale blue, pale pink, light green, salmon and poppy color. Horse, Cattle and Chickens- Fof colic and i;rubs, for lung fever, cough or hide-bound I give Simmons Liver Ifcgulator In a mash twice a day. You can recommend It to every one having stock as the best medicine k'nown for tho nbovo complaints. In using it with my chickens,for cholera and grapes. I mix it with dough and feed It to them once a day By tills treatment 1 have lost none where the Regulator was given promptly and regularly. E. T. Taylor, Agt., for ( Grangers of Ga. English gowns are mado In severely simple styles, but are exquisitely fitted' and well sewed. A Sensible Man would use Kemn's Balsam for tho throat and lungs. It Is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles, than any other medicine. Tho proprietor has authorized Biery, of Welssport, and Thomas, of this place, to refund your money If. after takhnr three-fourths of a bottle, relief Is not obtained. Price 60c. and $1. Trial size free. Gray watered silk is combined with black cashmere and black camcl's-halr gowns for elderly ladles. Bocklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhucm, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chllblands, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give Derfcct satlsfac tlou, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per uox, at i . u. u nomas'. -Under petticoats of silk In dark and and light colors, white and black, are made with gathered pink llouuccs. Dr. Frazier't Boot Bitters. Frazlcrs Root Bitters are not a dram shop beverage. But are strictly medi cinal in every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keen the .bowels open and regular, cleanse the nioou anu system of every impurity, Sold by druggists, $1.00. At Thomas' drug store. Hair ornament are combinations of ribbon loops thickly massed and sui mounted by herons' aigrettes. Dr.Frazer's Magic Ointment A sure cure for all bolls, burns, sores, cuts, flesh wounds, sore nipple, hard and soft corns, chapped lips and hands. price ou cents. Sold uy druggists. Wll Hams MTg. Co., Prop's., Cleveland, . aom oy iiicmas, tin; druggist. Sashes of woolen material, corres ponding to tho dress with which they arc worn, aro trimmed with embroidery or fringe. The Itev. Geo. II. Thaycr.of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wlfo owe our lives to Sitit.oirs Consumption Curk. Blcry, Welssport, and Dr. Horn, Lcniguton. A man without earnestness Is mournful and perplexing reality. Shiloli's Cure will immediately relieve croup, wnooping cougn and bronchitis. Sold by Dr. Horn, Lehighton and Biery, vv cissport. Bright yellow In small quantities bids fair to take tho place of orshare the favor with vlyhl red, so long popular as a brlghtcncrof dark violets. When Baby was sick wo gavo her Caslorla, When she was a Child, sho cried for Castona, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla When she had ciilldren,shegavc theuiCastorla A good way to find a woman out call when she Isn't home. No Cure No Pay. A new departure tu medical science! Fontaine's cure for throat and lung diseases has cured after all oilier remedies failed, t or sale at Dr. C. T. Horn's drug store. White lace jabots are worn with high bodices and are fastened with gold or jewelled pins arranged according to the dictates of the wearer. The secret of successful advertising Is to tell tho trutli. When we say that DnuYDoprKL's Borax Soap Is the best and cheapest soap you can use for an purposes, it is a plain statement ol tact, ami I lie best way for you to satisfy yourseii is to try a pound. Waists are long, but postilions and pointed fronts are short, but acutely peaked, while the corsage Is cut very short over the hip line. Are you made miserable by indigos tion, constipation, dizziness, loss of an petite, yellow skin? Shlloh's Vltalizer is a positive euro. Sold at Dr Horns' and Biery's drug stores. Tho most elegant Parisian women refused to wear very prominent bustles; but, for all that, there Is a threatened revival of crinoline, 3TItcb, and Scratches of every kind cured In 30 Minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never falls. Sold by T. D. Thomas, Druggist, Lehighton, Pa. Oct, 2-1 y Dear Sirs: I bought a flftv cent hot. tie ot your Loucn miier or nr. Hunt and It cured me of a severe cough. It Is the best medicine for a cougli I ever saw. T. W. Brand, Elyslan, Minn. Rough catnel's-halr fabrics, plain. striped, plalded and cross-barred, are among the favorite dress goods for tailor made ffocks, Mothers, always use Dr. Seth Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial for chil dren. A mild safe tonic 25c. The experience of years furnishes the most convincing ecldonce thaLthottsanda of lives are annnally saved by nte ot Ayrr a Cherry Pectoral. It speedily ! cures all affections of the throat. Km , Ulti tubes, aul lungs. The Carbon Advocate An lNDr.PKNnitN Family Nkwspapkk Published every Saturday In Lehighton, Carbon County, Pannsylrauls, by H. V. Mcfrthimer Jr. BANK 8TRI.LT, $1 00 Por Year in Advance ! Best advertising medium In the could y. Every dcacrlptlon of Plain and Pant y JOB PRINTING At very low prices. We do not licsltatr; say that we are better cqupped than any other printing establishment In Hits section to do flrst-cLiss Job-worr, In all Its branch), at low prices. "It Saved My Life" Is ft common expression. ofun l.i,r,l from those who have realized, by per sonnl use, the curative powers of Ayer' Cherry TcotoraL I caniiotRavftii.ii, i. la praiso of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, be lieving as I do that, hut for H n... r should long stneo have died fnjra lun troubles. E. Eragdon, Palestine, Tex. About sis mnnllia nemorrhago of tho Lungs, brought on byn tlistrcuina Cough, which deprived mo of sloen nnd rear, r li.i.f n..J ...i. otw cough balnams and expectorants, without obtaining relief. A friend ad vised mo to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and am happy to say that It helped mo at once By continued im tuts medlclno cured mv nm,-i. ,.,,.i -t am satisfied, saved my life. - Mrs. 'c. Coburn, 13 Second St., Lowdl, Moss. I have, nseil Avnr' ri,.. v . i for over a year, and sincerely bcllevo t should havo been in my grave, had It not been for this medicine. It has cured ino of a daiigeriiiH nffectlon of tho lungs, for which 1 had nluiost despaired of ever Ti5iiins a noJ-. A. McMullen, Windsor, rrovinco ot Ontario. AVCr'S CllCrrV Trt..frtrl en,...! MUr- m r - . . dtnmi iuv iur, Two years ago I took n very severe Cold which settled on my lungs. I consulted physicians, nnd took tho remedies they Prescribed, but failed to obtain rulle i'"" 1 fen1"s'A-v:i P":",1' toral. Two bottles of tliU medlcinu completely restored my health. Lizzie x. aura, west Lancaster, Ohio. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr.J.C, Ayrr &CO., IawtII. Uui. Bold if all Druzslsta. Prlco $1; six Utiles, fi. No Patent No Pay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors In the United States Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. Wlin our principal office located In Washington, directly iipposltu the United States Patent Uhtce, wo are abla to attend to all patent business with greater proruptnes and de si atch and at lesa dial than other patent at torners who aro at a dlsmnce Irom Wash ington, and who batti, therefore, tn enihluy associate attorners." We make nrellminai examinations and furnish uplnlons aa to t. tentabllity, free or charge, and all who am Intereated in new Inventluna and 1 atents are Invited to send for a copy ol our "tluide ft r obtaining Patents," wlilrh Is sent Irre iu any address, and contains complete Insiruo tlons how to obtain patents and ntber valua ble matter. We refer to the Oerman-Amer-lean National Rank W.aahliigton, II. C. the Royal Swedish. Norwegian and llaidsh Lx ica tlons. at Washington t Hon. Jos. I'asey, lale Chief Justice U. S. Court of Claims; in the uuic.iais oi ine u. a ratent (me. anil to Senators and Members of Congress irons every State. Address: LOTUS liAOOERSt CO., Mil llcltors or Patents nnd AttnrneysatLaw Le-, Droit Building Washington, jj, u, S WITHIN C. SHCETLIDQE'S ACADEMY For Ycucg Lien and Eojb. Media, En. 12 miles from Philadelphia. Fixed pnco covers every expense, even books, &e. No extra chaiges. No Incidental expenses. No examination for admission. Twelve ex perienced teachers, all men, .and all gradu ates. Special opportunities for apt students to advance rapidly. Kcclal drill for dull and lutckward bovs. ' l'ntnma nr Ktnrtfiita iiihv select any studies or choose the regular ling- llsh. Scientific, Business. Classical or Civil Lnglncering course. Students fitted nt Media Academy are now In llavnrd, Yale, Prince ton and ten other Colleges and Pulvtcrhnlc Schools. 10 students sent to college In lvs.1,15 In 18Si, 10 In 16RJ. 10 In !. A graduatli.g rl:is every year In the coinmrrcl.il depart ment. A Physical and Chemical Uibriratorv, tiviimaslum and Ball Croiiud. I,vx vols, milled lo Library In insa. Physical apimralus doubled In 188.1. Media has seven, churelim and n temperance charter which prohibits the sale of all Intoxicating drinks. Por new Illustrated circular address the Principal and Proprietor, SWITHIN C. SIIORTLIDOE, A. M.l (Harvard Graduate) Media, Penn'a. Aug. 7, 86-ly. GO TO The CORNER STORE FOR FRESH, NEW Bermuda Onions, B'ck wheat Flour, Apple Butter, Peanuts, Orang'es, Cabbage, SweetPotatoes, Cranberries, Bananas, Lemons, Onions, Oocoanuts. O. M. Sweeny, & Son, The CORNER STORE, T. J. BRETNEY, Respectfully announeea to the merchants nf Lehlvhton and otners that he It prepared to do all kinds of Hauling of Freight, Express Matter and Baggage at very reasonable prices. By prompt at tention to all orders he hones to tnnrlt a thara ol public patronage. Residence, oorncr of rino anu iron street, Leuignton, I'a. Orders tor hanllnir left at ft. M. bwaenv h. Bon's Store will ronclvt prompt attention. T. J. BRETNEY. Oct. l AtMl Jm. E. F. LUCKENBACH, DhALKR IN Wall Papers, Borders' & Decorations, Boots, Stationery, Fancy Goods. Window Shade? & Fixtures, Latest Styles, made and put op, If dsilrw. Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty, JJrushes & general Painters' Supplies. Ho. 61 BMway. Mancli CM, Pa liclo' the Broad ty Bwiuav.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers