GO TO
SWEENY'S
"Corner Store"
Bottled Gherkins, rr et Pick
les, Uhotr-Chow, Onions, Table
Sauce, Horse-radish, Cauliflow
er, Catsup, Mixed Pickles, Cel
ts cry Sauce, and all kinds 6fchoice
Jellies and table necessaries. In
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Queensware, &c,
W lead, both In low prices and quality of
gols. Our largo Block Is displayed to ad-
YABtage, an Item which curcliasers will
certainly greatly appreciate
BEMEMBER THE
Corner Store,
LEHIGHTON PA.
E. F. JLtTCKE NBACH,
riJLIK AND DECORATIVE rATEIt IIANO
INS, IIOUHK AND SKIN 1'AINTINO
AND CHAINING.
Cenpetent workmen sent to any part of
tho county.
lIEADqUAKTER3 FOR
Wall Papers. Borders & Decoratioas.
Irgt assortment, and the latest styles.
BfloU Stationery, Fancy Goois
WINDOW SHADES.
AH grates. Shade making and putting up
promptly attended to.
Paints, Oil, Varnish, Putty,
Brushes & general Painters'
Supplies.
No, 61 Broadway Mauch Gbib Pa.
Below the Broadway House.
llOKAOn IIKYDT, JOHN 8EA150I.DT, Jl!
Heydt & Seaboldt
Successors to Kcmercr & Heydt
INSURANCE AGENTS
Office : Bank street.
Prompt attention civen to every kind of In
surance. Sens? lite
Weissport Planing
MANHFAOTUKEn UV
Window and Door Frames,
Doors, Shutters,
Blinds, Sashes,
Mouldings, Brackets
AND DEALER IN
All. Oris of Dressed
Shingles, Failings,
Hemlock Lumber, &c.,&c.
Very Lowest Prices.
ELY'S
Cream - Balm'
Cltansti th
Hatal Passages,
.Allays Fain ana
Inflammation.
HtiW tht Sores.
Btstorei the
Denis of Taste aa
Imell.
1ST THE cube KAY-EE VE S3
A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is
agreeable. 1'rlco CO cents at drugBlsts; by mall,
registered, COcts.
IILY llltOTHEIlS, M Warren St., Now York.
BUgUSt IT, 1883
Ladies, save your Carpets, Furni
ture and Paintings from
Destruction by using
It makes absolutely no dust 01
oirt wnen using, thereby saves
women's timixand labor. Try it;
sample free at
J. T. NUSBAUM'S
"Original Cheap Cash Store,"
l.IiillUHTO.N.l'A 12JJ3III
irureuln nn ha hu Um TV. I.. Donetai
Rhoe without name and prloe ttauiutHT on
im mw, sn nun uowu a m iruuu.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3
SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
Best I
Mn-nni!i) nnoic.
,00 ni
rd wr.i?r Kiidi:.
'ki Tit. flAI.F ttnOE.
sud Hi.ii boys' sciiour. SIIOES
nRKINOIffAn'S HIIOIC.
in uonfTM, Jiation ana L.&C&.
DOUGLAS"
SHOE
FOR
LADIES.
.Bast Material. Beat Brjle
II not ftod bj your dealer, writ.
; ftold br Tour dealer, wrlle
w. u vtovaum. ukockton, mas3
Examine W 1,. nouvlos' SJ.oa sboes (or tcntlo
men and ladles.
Adam Mehrlcara & Son, Agents
LKHUIUTON.
mtieiatoBgA
Jjwsfor
4.0A iNh.KRIV
1 mm.im iit
Cairo aii
W. L.
S3
THE HERMITo RbVEftlE.
Alonol I stand beneath a wintry sky,
Where far the long, low utrrleh of level sand
Widens In beauty to eternity,
Up to the shadows of an unknown land)
For In the glories of a dream sublime
I lire beyond U10 hours of ebbing time.
Vain world of conquests, hopes and weary tears.
Where proud ambition onward lures the soul
To Ideal heights across tho span of years,
What happiness at lost when gained the goolf
Only a yearning for tho greatest star,
One still boyond In radianco afar.
Silence and solitude hare left a peace
Upon tho vast expanse of sky and sea; '
From turbulenco and strlfo a sweet release, ,
Visions of untold love and sympathy,
For In the wondrous calm of nature's rest
There Is a solaco oft divinely blest.
This Is my world aye, where the rolling foam
Surges In splendor la the even tide
And desolate may seem my rocky home,
Where winds and rains In revelry abide,
But dearer far than fame or earthly mtght
Is peace, the angels' harbinger of light.
Mabel Ilayden In Now York Graphic
OUIl LOVE STORY.
"Wo had boon so happy!" I kept Bay
ing that to myself "Wo had been so
happy!" And now It was all over
everything was over for rno. llo would
take what ho had chosen instead; but
I burst into tears as I sat on tho rock
by tho spring whero wo had met bo
often whero I was waiting for him
now but I never faltered in saying to
myself: "Wo must part. Ho is neither
truo to mo nor to heaven wo must
part."
And what was he? Only tho village
doctor Benjamin Ruo. And what was I?
Only a littlo school teacher. Our united
incomes wero far less than anything
that tho wiseacres of. society papers de
clare it "posslblo to marry on." But wo
had no fear. Ho was winning his way,
and wo loved each other; and as I began
by saying, wo had been very happy.
But thero had cotno to Johnstown,
whoro wo lived, n lady of wealth, who
gathered about her a certain littlo clique
of scornful, stylish people. They were
openly infidel in opinion; nil that I had
been brought up to bcliovo right and
good they mocked at. All this would
havo been nothing to mo in my school
houso or my own littlo room. I might
never havo dono moro than notico the
handsome dresses of tho ladies when
they walked out or rodo with their at
tendant cavaliers, and never havo asked
what their opinions wero, hut thgt soon
after their arrival Mrs. Norland was
taken jll and sent for Dr. Ruo. Ben
was handsome, well read, full of bright
fancies, and ready to- enjoy himself at
any timo. Ho relieved the lady of tho
pain sho suffered, and becamo tho fam
ily doctor nt once. It was a step toward
success. Naturally, ho did not turn a
cold shouldor to his patrons when they
offcrod him social invitations.
From tho first ho was fascinated by
tho freedom from restraint in thought
and action that prevailed in tho house.
No doubt I was strait laced, but what
ho thought dolightful I thought wrong.
It soomed to mo, from what ho said, that
Mrs. Norland was a very immoral wom
an. Certainly sho had no religion what
ever. When I saw Den gradually for
saking all I so clung to, when ho refused
to go to church with mo, and began to
beg mo not to go; when ho said, openly,
that when wo wero married I must give
all that up; when, at last, he began to
deny tho oxistenco of a Deity, and say,
as thoy did at tho Norlands', that man
had no soul, that all ended hero, and
that to bo happy whilo wo lived should
bo our only object, my heart sunk with
in mo. I loved him so dearly that I was
qulto willing to marry him if ho would
let mo go on in my own way. I believed
that my influence-and perhaps my pray
ers might win hini back to heaven.
A young man with good principles
would surely do what was right at last.
Hut when no began to talk of forbidding
mo to listen to tho good words I heard in
church, or oven to kueol in prayer at
homo, I felt that I should do wrong to
promlso to obey lum, and that there
could bo no hope for a homo divided
against itself.
I shall not tell you what particular
sect I belonged to that -does not mat
tor. All Christians worship God and
try to follow Jesus; and still hoping that
ho might, out of lovo for mo, give-mo
my own way, I could hardly havo broken
with him such is tho weakness of
woman's heart but that tales reached
mo that mado mo feel that ho was not
truo to me.
It was hard for a girl to speak of such
a thing as tho beguiling of her lover's
heart by a wicked married woman; but
I had no one to speak for me, and with
my first words wo quarreled. Ho called
mo an old fashioned littlo Pharisee, and
said that my husband would bo a slave
if I had my way a slavo to supersti
tions of all sorts; that ho was a man,
and knew what was right and best; that
I need not think that ho should never
look at a pretty faco or tako a glass of
wine with a friend.
At tho moment ho was flushed with
what ho had been drinking at tho Nor
lands'. Ho 6aid more than ho meant, no
doubt, but it spurred mo on to do what I
had resolved to do, and at last I said:
"Benjamin Hue, just hero whero wo
now sit I promised to marry you; hero I
tako back that promise. Wo should only
make each other wretched for life,"
Alliho answered was:
"No doubt you aro right."
And then I took my ring from my fin
ger and gavo it to him. He turned away,
and I heard his feet amongst tho rustling
autumn leaves long after I could seoliim.
And it was all over all ovcrl And
then indeed I wept and wished that I
could dio just thero where I had been so
happy.
Timo passed, and I grew used to it. As
for Bon, hegotonwell. Fashionable peo
plo "called him in." In fact, ho was
tho fashionable doctor of tho placo, and
had an ofllco in tho handsomest iwrtion
of tho town. For my part, I kept my
school, and boarded with tho motherly
old widow who had been kind to mo
when I first camo to tho placo a stranger.
My happiest day was tho Sabbath,
which I spent in church, teaching my
littlo ones and attending ajl the services;
and then I tried to think only of heaven
and its joys, and to do what good I could.
But I cannot say I was ever moro than
quiotly cheerful tho brightness had gono
out- f my life.
It is natural for youux pconlo to look
forward to something aud to enjoy their
lives, and I think that God meant that
every girl should havo a lover and overv
woman a husbaud and children of her
own, and that we should all bo grateful
for the good things ho has given us, and
tako our own share.
I might havo had lovers I might havo
married but, with all his faults, I could
not caro for any ono as I did for Benja
min uuo; ana a wretciica thing indeed
would married Hfo bo without truo ten
derness. I was on my way to bo a spin
ster. As for Ben, ono day thoro was a great
scandal in tho town. Ho had had a
quarrel with Mr. Norland about his
wife. Moro than a quarrel blows had
been struck, shots fired. Tho woman's
character was now entirely gono; their
homo was broken up.
Mr. Norland sought a divorce and
gained It. Respectable people dropped a
doctor who had suck evil notoriety, and
ono day I heard that ho had left Jolms-
town.
"Better for him." I thought, "thoqulet
Hfo ho would havo led with me bettor
oven from n worldly point of view." And
still I behoved what ho had sought to
prove that ho had only been free and
foolish, not orlmlnal.
And ngain timo passed on without any
now events of importanco coming into
my lifo, and I oxpectod to ltvo and dio
In Johnstown a school teaching spinster
Johnstown, of which tho rest of tho
world know nothing to speak of.
You nil know how sadly it hocamo
famous ono wild day. I Bhall novcr for
get that day for many reasons.
I had just given my scholars their
summer holiday nnd had mytimo to my
self, and I had been nil through tho rain
to sco n poor, sick woman who was quite
destitute Tho good widow with whom I
lived was Away; sho had gono to another
stato to visit a married daughter, nnd tho
Iiouso was lonely. I had heard that Dr.
Ruo was in the place that ho had come
down to bco about somo lots of ground,
almost worthless when ho bought them,
but lately becomo valuable and at ovcry
step I half feared, half hoped to meet
htm. Tho idleness of my holiday left me
time to think of myself, nnd I was very
sorrowful.
As I passed tho church door it stood
open, and an impulsa led mo to cuter.
An old woman was dusting tho cush
ions, polishing tho pow doors, nnd Bet
ting books in order in tho racks, and I
went forward to tho front of tho church
aud sat down beforo n painted window I
loved to look at. Jesus tho Shepherd,
with tho lamb In Ills arms, smiled on (nc
as though between earth and heaven.
I began to feel a strango poaco steal
over mo a promise of happiness. My
heart went forth to my old lovo, nnd for
all tho pain ho had given mo I forgave
him. I hoped, that ho was leading n
better lifo and thinking tetter thoughts.
I remember saying to myself that so I
should liko to feel on tho day of death
loving all men and having no fear what
ever of tho mysteries boyond this life.
whatever they might provo to bo.
I think that I had fallen osleep listen
ing to tho wind and tho beat of tho rain
upon tho roof, when suddenly I wot
aroused by screams and cries. People
came ruslilng into tho church, crying out
in terror. Tho water was already mak
ing n pond of tho placo, nnd thoso who
sought safety had climbed to tho pulpit 01
rushed up to tho gallery.
As I stood dazed and trembling an nrm
seized mo about tho waist. "Tho dam it
down!" shouted n voice in my ear. I wat
hurried away up boyond tho gallery into
tho bell tower. Tho crowd followed iu
and now wo saw tho water coming down
toward lis liko a great black wall. Such
a eight was never Been!
I turned to look into tho faco of the
man who had helped mo to the loft. 1
had no doubt as to who ho was even be
foro I looked, but when I saw Benjamin
Ruo I felt happy and had no fear. Death
was beforo mo; but ho had sought me,
hoping to savo me, and in his arms 1
should die.
".God havo mercy on our souls!" Bald I.
Ho answered:
"Amen!"
Ho helped uio to a Kttlo wooden hood
abovo tho belfry, and thero wo clung
together. It was tho highest point wc
could reach. Tho waters wero at hand.
"Forgive me," ho said in my ear.
"Forglvo mo, Agnes; I havo repented,
heaven knows aud I never was at
wicked as thoy mado mo qut. I flirted
with Mrs, Norland. I admired her, but
I did not wrong her husband; ho lied
when ho sworo that ho believed it. He
wanted to marry another woman. 1
havo loved you nil nlong; I camo back to
tell you so nnd win you again if I could.
I am a better mau."
All I could do was, to answer him with
n liiss, for nt that moment tho black wa
ter struck tho church.
Then I was floating, floating beaten
this way nnd then that; but his arms
were always about me. Somo broken
plank gave us support. , I never moved,
but I prayed without ceasing; I prayed
to bo saved with him or to dio with him,
as was God's will.
Ah! others prayed prayed earnestly
as I better people and yet wero drown
ed. Let no vainglorious fancy that my
prayer was better than theirs seem tc
dwell in my heart, for indeed it is not
there; but I am humbly thankful that
God saw fit to let mo livo a littlo longer,
and that at last, cast upon dry laud, wc
know that days wero given us in which
to livo together.
It was sad and terriblo indeed to stand
hand in hand and look upon what seem
ed almost tho destruction of tho world.
We shall never forget it or bo as glad as
if we had not seen it, but wo wero the
world to each other after nil.
I am Ben's wife today, nnd I believe
him to bo n good man. As for mo, may
I know my own faults too well to bo bc
veno on any of his I may discover. Mary
Kyle Dallas in Firesldo Companion.
DOINGS OF ROYALTY.
The Prince of Wnles always calls his
daughter Maud "Jack."
Tho emperor of Japan lias just taken
possession of n now palaco, furnished in
European style. It Qost him $4,000,000
Tho Emperor William was serenaded
at Dresden recently by 12,000 citizens.
The enthusiasm manifested by tho peo
plo was remarkable.
Princo Gcorgo of Wales is tho only
member of tho English royal family
who speaks tho language ot his country
without a foreign nccent.
Tho king of tho Belgians ha3 invested
over 83,000,000 of his private fortune in
tho Congo country during tho past eleven
years. This is why ho wants to visit the
region and ascertain how tho develop
ment of it is progressing.
Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger
many, says London Truth, is ono of
thoso beings whoso bouIs nre concen
trated in "tho baby" and caro but little
for their offspring when tho latter get to
tho ago of personal independence.
Thero aro only two royal scientists liv
ing nt tho present timo worthy of the
name. Ono is Princo Albert, of Monaco,
well known for his deep sen researches,
and tho other Is tho Archduko Ludwig,
salvator of Austria, a courageous travel
er, and a by no means contemptible
naturalist.
Tho husband of Princess Beatrice
when yachting put in nt Brixam. While
visiting tho ilsh market u flshwoman
with her apron wiped I1I3 shoes. Tho act
somewhat disconcerted tho visitor, but
it was oxpluincd to him that it was an
attentiou paid to all first visitors to the
market. Tho princo was much amused
at the Incident, and promptly paid "his
footing."
LITERARY LIGHTS.
Jules Verno, tho "scientlflo" novelist,
Is u lawyer by profession, although he
nover practiced.
Wordsworth had u way of writing im
mediately to thank authors of poenis
that wero Bent him, ending with tho set
phrase; "From the perusal of which,
when I am nt leisure, I promise myself
great pleasure."
Richard M. Johnston, who i3 called "n
rising young man of letters," is ap
proaching what tho French term the
youth of old ngo. no will bo 03 on Ida
next birthday. Like Goldsmith, ho is a
plant tha bloomed late.
Dr. Oeorgo Macdouald. tho novelist,
fisaboeu lecturing la tho Booth of Enir
land and on tho Channel islands. Dur
ing hla earlier London season ho was
obliged to deliver his talks from an arm
chair. This was duo, howovor, not to
any abatement of physical vigor, but to
u uuuiy spraineu loot,
John Thomas Scarf, tho reputed his-
tnrlnn of Afnrwlnml la !.... T1..1.
- j . , ... nuu, DUlVYL'l
called n ' 'miscellaneous youth." He was
n i.ii 1 . . 1 . .
Bumier uuu euiior unuer uio confed
eracy, afterward a lumber merchant nnd
collector of pictures, then ho studied
law, was next a member of tho Mary
land legislature; finally, for something
better to do, ho turned author.
THE LADY LOBSTER AND THE feHARK
The Lady lobster loved the Shark
That swam In the dark blue sea,
But oho had to keen It nn dreadfully dark
That her lover was a hankering, cankering cark,'
for iue gnarK aian't care ror sue
The Lady Lobster languid lay
In the rockwecd'a deepest gloom.
And she wept, for she felt herself pining away
In her fresh young chlckenlsb glad heyday.
And the flush of her early bloom.
der shell was bright and beautiful blue,
Aud her eyes were a beautiful pink.
And her claws were an exquisite lavender hue.
And of antenna she'd thirty-two
No commonplace charms, I think.
The Eels and the Dogfish sued In vain.
And the Jellyfish worshiped afar.
And the Sturgeon woed her again and again.
And the Cass and the Tomcod Bwelled her train.
And she was the dream of a Gar
Dut the I j&dy Lobster In her lagoon
Sho sighed for her darling Shark
Dy light of sun, and light of moon.
And from morn till eve, and from night till noon.
And from daylight until dark.
Ono day a vouturesomo skipper camo ,
A-salling along the sea,
And ho thirsted for great piscatorial fame,
80 he baited a hook for very big game,
And he heaved It merrlloe.
The Shark was taking a lazy swim
That thriood accursed day '
When the Lady Lobster remarked to him.
As she wagged her lavender claw so slim
In horown ladylobsterllke way:
"A constitutional, I suppose
Do you keep your old relish for food!
I trust you aro freo from dyspeptlo woes
It a thing gets down do you And that It gcosf
Is your appetlto always good J"
The Shark he Hopped his dorsal fin
And he snUled cxpansivelee,
"So long as my mouth can take It In,
From a chair to a bather's reluctant shin,
It's suro to be good." said he.
Just then the skipper's alluring line
Came dangling down by his chin.
And tho Shark proceeded to turn Buplne
(Although t'wos a little, too early to dine)
In order to gather It Iv.
Out the watchful, quick, pink eye of love
In the Lady Lobster saw,
As the slender lino swung down from above.
That the skipper's bait would dangerous prove
To her darling's dear old maw.
In the flash ot a fin she had made up her mind
IIow to meet the emergencee,
And her pink eyes closed (for love Is blind).
And all her antennas she swiftly entwined
Lest they should tickle ha
One glance of lovo she ventured to cast,
And she blushed a deeper blue;
And then as swift as the winter's blast
Sho sprang down that mouth so vast
And upward the bubbles flew.
Those Jaws closed up with a cruel crunch.
And Uio hook swopt harmless by;
And tho Shark gave a gentle munch
And he felt himself comforted by bis lunch
For Love hod dared to die I
She had won the right to be with him
At morn and noon and night;
And since she hod made so free with him.
She did her best to agree with him.
And to keep his digestion right.
The Lady Lobster quiet lies,
iue ooarK no swims tne bay.
Ye naiads, ceaso your walling cries I
Ye mermaids, dry your streaming cyesl
Love will and out a way.
Sweet heart)
Love will get there some day.
-W. S. Sloody, Jr., In New York Evenlmr Bun.
MEN YOU HEAR OF.
Secretary Rusk is fond of pie.
V. IC Vanderbilt is verv fond nf rdnm
chowder.
Henri Rochefort. Boulan car's
friend, has a passion for horse racing.
'Althouch President Carnot
retary, he often answers letters by his
own hand.
Mr. Edison smokes a great deal; tho
moro work ho does the moro cigars he
consumes.
Mr. R. D. Blackmoro. tho Fin-llnl, nov
elist, now devotes moro attention to his
marlict garden than to his pen.
F. Marion Crawford, author of "Mr.
Isaacs." etc.. writesathren vnlnmnnnvnl
when he gets started, In thirty days a
chapter each day.
Edward Bellamy, tho author of "Look
inn Backward." snends most of his loicnr..
hours in sorting and labeling his collec
tion 01 rnro sea sneus.
Gen. Low Wallace writes his first draft
upon a slate nnd finishes upon large
sheets of white, unruled
faultless chlrography.
Jay Gould has been Improved very
much durinir tho summer liv hla
Hon. Ho looks fatter nnd his skin has
lost a good deal of Its pallor.
James Russell Lowell has linmi vln !
by a friend in possession of tho MSS. of
an cany poem written ny Himself, which
it seems ho had utterly forgotten.
Sir Arthur Sullivan, for tho first time
in twenty years, is about to attempt an
opera on a serious subject, intended for
D'Oyley Carte's now theatre in London.
John I. Blair, tho Jersey railroad king,
has a fortune that is estimated ull the
Way from S10.000.000 to 500,000,000. Ho
was nt ono timo president of twenty rail
roads. Edgar Fawcetl owns tho dog which ho
has mado tho hero of his last novel, "So
larion." Tho dog corresponds closely to
tho description in tho book and looks
very dignified.
Professor nerrmanu, the magician, has
signed a contract for a trip to tho West
Indies, Japan, China and Australia dur
ing the-eeasou of 1890. Ho will receive
S50.000 for the season.
Col. North, who began lifo In England
as a humblo laborer, is now tho nitrate
king, and pay3 Chili 51,725,000 per year
axport duties on nitrates produced by
ono of his works iu that country.
Gen, Boulangcr's health, which was
very poor when ho went to England, has
Improved greatly. Ho has been obliged
to confine himself to a strict regimo and
has abandoned wines for Euglish ale.
John Burns, tho workingman whoso
mime has becomo prominent in connec
tion with tho strike, is a somewhat ro
markable personage. He is self edu
cated, and his neatly furnished house in
Battcrsea has a largo library of books,
ohlefly on political economy and works
of reference.
Told by the Eye.
"James, you have been fighting. I
can tell it by tho look in your eye."
"Yes, but, mother, you should see the
look In tho ether boy's eye,' Iif e.
Boots.
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Opera House Block.
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LEHIGHTON, - - - - - - 3 . PENN'A-
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fa.
Mutual, Fanne,.. Union.
s. Mutual u sk