davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09

THFRE VII he Tournament and Din.
ner at st Johns on
wEDNy,SDAY. August a2na. 1855.

t4NA u u UtFI.IL ; Oh
wEDNISDAY. Angus s2na. 1855
the proceeds 30 aid in building . new
church
Marsia.-Judgo J. Parran Crane.
Assistant Washington Wi.k.n-
son
Herald--George &. Abel
Judges-Wm. III. L. Briscce, Thomas
Parsons, Flank Ford. VIM +. ConUs. 4.
King Clarke.
Orator q the Day. Frank Coad.
EyeninL-EenTy :. Sp..1:ng.
Inc prizes, besides the crowns, VII IN
ciu!c handsome sldale, bride, Z role
AMI a Nip.
tomm.ec of A:-aHC ements-Wa lace
Abcli, George {. Ale, Washington W.
EinsOn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09
TINE STAR.
A GREAT NATIONAL. DEAiOCRATI,
NEWSPAPER


TIE Star ) 'he oaS New York newspa.
Ter possessing the fullest confidence of the
! National Administration am. tie United
Democracy - New York, ,he Political hat
lie ground Of the Republic
JeferSsnisn Democracy, pure and simple
. IS good enough fny 'he star. Single hsnded
among thl, metropolitan press, il has stood
by the men called by the gres: Dem ,c-acy
10 redeem the government from twenty
i've years Of Republican wss,efu1ness and
corruption AMI despo'is,n - the south.
For these four years pas. it has been IN.
swCrvinC IN ;'s fidelity - The adu,ins<,ra.
''u q; 'iTayer Cleveland. Il = ..,f him
"Nw-:or Cleveland sni Thurman-ior
four years mere Of Democratic honesty in
our national STAIRS, and of orr continued
national tranquility an rr sporty.
For people who like L. sort cc Dcnoc.
-acy the Star i the pspcr'o real
The star s;aGds squas,,.y ~ tie Nation.
al Dvmocrar.c pia'., IN. !, believes thu,
any irl'r'n ENACTED from he rcar,c n OK.
cess 6fthc demands OF governIaca; eco
nomi,s',v administered : essentially on
p-css,ve and dishonest The scheme Crs-
terrell and champions, Nv Tie Republican
party 0. r.ak.nE the government, miscr.
wrH-.nS G..i.i1aS annC. y : nm he ncn.
pie ans u, hing 'Et.u w = ...,, y.r'is ,o
serve no PIrp" 2 hg; ir-.., was'arlIDcgs
and dishonesty, /; regards IS = r,ansfrnus
cTisne against lie -ight, 90 ! American ci,i.
HafH IS "H. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

/ CAL your attention 70 he oEd erer-
reliable Tucker, Smith 4 Co.'S Shoes,
which need no commentator from me.
bri suffice 10 say thai You can count on
them ai,oagN
Mems fine ties 81 -, worth Il 81,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09

o: the Gih E',c, District 70 assemble a,
Bl.!Ti.le, AugEs. 4, FOR The purpose Of or
I geniziDS . Club, numb.. II voters me,
and after egieclrg Mr. JOHN II. Leach q
Temporary chairman, proceeded 20 elect
permanent officers IS follows:
/ President, Capt: Joseph Forest
/ Vioe-Presldeats. G. W. L. Ruckler AID
John II. Leach.
Secretary, Richard Reeder.
Treasurer, Zach. r. srsiaing
A Constitution wss next adopted and tie
following resolutions offered by Mr.. Leach
unanimously passed:
Rss5Iped, That the n,enbersos his Club
/ fUt.y rerc--r zirg The ale, ,a.v s-G ratr:.
5 ORC z.-. vlsh which cur Memorable prszi-
/ Gent, Grover C'cTa'a7i, has admin stored
/ he a,f=ifs d orr U-.C9 during is N Of
| cIice, aa5 carle : bcHevirr rat bis
| sorrr gg..G. " a-ac Spec "a LED 20 lie
| cr-rtGrl,a-i m -s 0. = go --1--n reo-
! pie. D. r-g1.t g; Cr - Avs forced upon
i-.r1 q. .Ic haufs q -oPI.Gcll nisI1.e
J iHd = ilgA1-- .-, 'ieTv,r T.f-.~y the
u. -E -ru com. : = e Tsp Of
| IL 9 grss" We tor n. -lzd-a
Gu r-. evo,v A1cora''- N ns n
| GU qnsg. p cure ia ac-elN,. el.
E.eeef ii.s vc h.. w 1a.--Ll tho
r--..~.-.cas g.. ... ion. Ee~--s CCn.c-
tin fora sa.ga .e-n n Conri. nm The
g.. cEi.r. Ha-i - red r-o terms with
.'--a r1r'rol A.s'..c',s - ana Cerut1a %
.'- ...l.. "-.r-. q -.. y 81 such rrIl~h-
.a- sen .i3~. a.r name r-afr %.
-. n in1 =. q or
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09
COMPARE THE PRICES

DLEASE JOAkAkE III Z PRkCES
Il OF the following "lanislides" in Spring
and Summer Goods Fully % 20 10 per
c. below any hoGSe South III Baltimore
city. II viii be vain a;,emp, 10 enumer-
ate al The various articles. VIII only give
4 few in each department Bear in mind
that these are s0s leaders, for assure ynu
efcs AMI a. have IN stick are surprising
" low IN pr:c,S
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09

r. o. MosGAN Is home from Baltimore
and has opened a large and BEAUTIFUL stock
of General Merchandise. II yna want -
nice suit OF clothes, straw hat, ladies or
genslemen's slioes, rail- and sse him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09

a y
A Tournamen. and FestvA. II aid ol
new Sacred Hear; Church was bed Wed
nesday. Aegus: Is, On Mr.. J sIarshAll
Dents farm
Eleven Knights entered lie lists The
judges were. james I. Blair, J. Alvey
and e. C. Herbert Marshal. alr. Igns. L
Msttingly. Aid, James Stone.
The following are the riders and number
Of rings taken
KSIsETs. RrSss.
b W BErch, Bushwooi Ledge. 3
J. T. Iattingiy, Miles.own. 8
Cornelius Hal, Aggrs yatior - 8
Joseph Russell, Careless Boy, 6
Geo-Vc Crye-. Coap.on, q
q. Dinghar, H,Akistoue's Island, 5
X Laus Es!5i1, pcrpoise Geek, 3
Lewis Hodges, River Sps.1es. .
Edward M0rEsc, Burlington, .
Warren Leach, siagGciia, s
Henry Bil...S.0ne, Deep Nassr, 3
The charge = he Knights was delivered
~ NJ. 3 y Cama,eT. Rev. J Gibson
CAN'T coureous,y msis The Coronation
Adde'S.
3. Wood BuTch, knight Of Eastwood
Lncgc, crowned Miss AGnes Plow1en,
QuocE; re knight Of A!es;essn crowned
Mss Lucy Swami, Isl Nail Knight Of
Agcrar.'!oa crowned Mss LAlie Arnold,
2nd Msd; Knight, Careless Boy, crowned
Miss Ka.ie Cui-ins. sya Maid
The COLA watch lille swtx. the pro-
ceets 0. the fes.;7aL
The amount received WIS ses3 Al The
expenses were SO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09
Concern !!

"a two months
tin past due
lp.rN Sons ca.
Duration 81 that
shands oi an At
/ parties owing
n well 10 'c:ilc
lin ORDER ~ save
1 VIII call on
on 3rC ready In
emit too Cher
:, nc II Leon
VI LLOYD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09
GES

larys county.
e ~ Leonard
following days,
o. II the COun-
3ri Monday
h. Wednesday
%vl Thursday
l Friday;
3rd Saturday
h DR. Payne at
Fishing him 20
|ivc prompt at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09
You May Remove

Those unssgh;sy B.e'si,.-. I'srnplrs. and
Sores BY a fai'hfgl as,! ,--rsistenS Sss.. ~
Ayers SarssaaNriltss. H.. bss, s.l..i s...sss
reliable Ai;ssstivc ami Rl,-ts.i-,.,. mn. /.
ever DISCOVERED. FL vas troubled.
for long time. with tGnaar, vA:,h
appeared OF m f4re IA
UGLY PiMPlES
and blotches. Ayers SarsArarila cured
me. = Charles H. saith. North Crafts
bury. VI.
Until fecen3iy /" writes Alice =
Charles. Of Bath. Sic. my face has
been covered With r:saplrs evef slne,. I
was fifteen years odd ! tool four
Bottles Of Ayers SarsaraTilla, rnl nav
skin bceains ~ la.I A. c,,,'li .'y desired .
Ayers Sarsapariiia,
PIer~resi =, liz = & = SCI So fa.r,is. 49,,
FEiee q; IA bottles, e. NuFta . t-a,tie
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09
Is 1888 . X .

! 2 HE rapid advance
! III made 10y TIE
Morning Herald
during the past year.
haas beE,n al marvel
! - ALI familiar with
~ = subject. Not
! IgIiy GI...S "a" EDtBuI..
; at advertising ts-u
/ .m;ac'iael: !sT-". brr
I 'ag lIcic. q" CIT"t-
( Ia va = without :.
! Pc cvlcnt IA til"
, az. cry 81 il,.l-iulrr,-
! Journalism. The Cau.e.
I ~ tl.is IL apparent
! IN II c1'ri"g ifcirIri
was . il,'ttcc i'aI 81 ~
: - than ,.s the PIE
c,Ni.ag veal. u viii
- = hotter pu1oT H.
l%SS th.,a ~ ll-A <
NIL Cnuti,l..C 20 .
, tn" ChcH pet .,
If ~ lius C'tr cor
l..,'g iIe price. q
pd1fiEhrs II, u.
, a.s..5 & rrsg. "--i
! q udS a ON piCrc
! corps pf CuErcSpU.si-
; eats thrn 8Vh GA {.
Mary IaI!i, Eiraiuir.
/ N"s' Virginia. Srt'tE-
/ eva i'CnIIs lEuu:u aud
! CJhri eiatCs, Ihu'
I icinI abb 90 prompt
- Furnish she u, w.
tor y widely .NfCbL q.
region. ITS Loo \ !.
NEWS - Ir'euincnt
y the fullest ana
/ ianst acci. rate III ant
baltimore daily. las
'Szss!Eg:sa s,s.ssgss3sIse
! . G,.yht, Ena sriL..
! thc vast Ii.rt ur
Na'tupul Poi, -
which ccT.sE =. "a.
= Nu'iOn't. 'gf.1tl. %
! proposes {" Yrt tisi,
fh" m.,st CEi.a 49,,
ana CON prcuCHS.v
Tr;r'.iS II .tU Salty,
a days n AUuai."i.-.
&c - air 1T a iU
Gcls,ui.'i,t Ia foi.'.cs
Ia ,titr'Itiy- 9Ts '
pubic .v'l"S .ig i!r
VHrtii, agi : ai'tss.
Il i &c =. b. !.
Thu AZ be r"E ~
!Bg ~" tu',-tu s.f'- '"-
CrG.f- "a .t'.' iE-r'' '..
sf.- .ig,.ar3 .. r1i.!
EHERE f- re- SOW
- I-gy par . - 49,.
CITY ~ o." 3.,t..
t.v pages 81 VII" .
. ar Iru- rvt.;g -. .
aCvvs.ys.tn briEtsty,..
trilui .aE WIN sl.H.
ulticie+ yelDctTs
prepared D.: VIII
al national dfstln, :
ton. and With i,tt,t-
au ruVTusS!.E TOPIC
ON ;rT iEHtIit =;
f,r't, st3A ~ tine day
!aE Steadily a. Tnl'.
l. aCknGv' dg,Otu d.
IN, g,fn ut baltimore
t,4rus.ii-.n. lts sIc.
..i..l cable = ports gty
... 50 49, D. HH1
th"Se - E I"!,I
!. ~ =. Z, = =
-, .
-il'> -, -, -
il hsS 20
D''' "ie
rs 80 -
: g q
Li'''''; ,i'.'i- .,'''i "a
III u SIS
~
=
-a- - " 80. :
-, - - -,
- ~
-
49,, "a. -.
/ - ~. r i'i,'''
~ = JOB. ali'''
"a =,
weekly ~ % -i"d y
: iHa uit' ] 9.sl'
! ~ -i- of tSAf 49,
uii:i's-s tnt.Tgi ~ Z,
500. st7tiii NJ I'D 90 Z
bach = no @ -
W'ttia i4aS' 81 i
I land =, vs. =
syu'us's OF We -
tElis-t ~ go -FN. ~
laws 81 ~. mae
EIsi HOUSE - f-'i
tUr ems IN" se., Z
u ti'e l., = i.- -
VIII. = - -
r-tch ~~
n.lsc 80. ~ - (.
;, :, !.
~, - !, -. - n,
- -. -,
hf'At -
.,.N -. =, .',.Ils'I',,
-, -
49,.
z q - =, -. $50, i,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09
I.,1IlIa uansrfInhn,

a. Us make spcc!a..y. Beng bought
from ne factory | can save you 70 per q;
over Baltimore p..r,s
Chamber Suit pieces, SIS, worth $9I
do 10 II Il, -. 80
do do 10 IL r. AZ
B..-.us and pges>lrs, q 4. : ~
Beisteads 215 TO 80
Centre AZ leaf 'gh,ys, go . 3 10
Wool spill, cho;.s, s. ; Dcr La,! dozen.
do 90 now backs. 3 -
Oak chan, 500 to41a
Cane Sci -" ! - tn550
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-09
Grocery Department Ell Standard Gsods

..-.N- N.lt NV 'lNS A.lN s-.Ni0Fs a, %
81 %, 20 and ~ 95
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10
PROPER EXERCISE.

When we talk about exercise, we are very
apt to forget that it is many-sided word.
We use it as If II referred merely to the
movement of the muscles.
II is necessary to health that all our
powers should he exercised, and the con-
tnued disuse of any of them results in its
partial or total loss,
II any one should lie in bed for years,
without tlm slightest ailment, one would
lose the use of the limbs; and this is equal
ly true of quite different faculties. All our
powers grow by use.
We lose our faculty-what artists call our
"touch"-by neglect of practice on other
things besides the piano.
The man who seldom reads slowly; the
woman whose writing is confined to an un-
frequent letter to some absent child, spends
more time over that than does practiced
writer over dozen pages of manuscript.
In the realm of the emotions it is the same.
Benevolence is largely matter of habit.
So is affection, self-control, gentleness.
If, then, exercise, in its largest sense, is
of so great consequence, we at once see the
Importance of apportioniug 1t to our own
personal deeds,
If our occupation is sedentaIy, we need
to plan for walk, and rides and active games
to keep our muscles 1.-THE and seryiceable.
But If our employment gives us enough
muscular action, 1t is not one whit less i'm
portant to our health of body that we shoul5
plan for mental exercise.
And, in either case, that life must be {
provide for our spiritual faculties-for wor
ship and charity and patience and mag
nanimity
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10
PRETTY SHOES.

Women haYe always been admirers of
graceful footgear, and the boot or shoe lie,
as it always has been, an important item Of
dress.
In Oriental countries they have a certain
significance. In Western Asia slippers left
at the door of any apartment signify thai
the master or mistress, whoever may be
therein, is engaged, and no one thinks of
intruding, not even husband, though the
apartment be his wife's.
writer, speaking of termagants of Be-
mares, says:
"If domestic or other business calls of
one OF the combatants before the affair is
settled, she coolly thrusts her shoe beneath
her basket, and leaves both upon the spot
to signify that she is not satisfied"
In this way she indicates that she keeps
possession of the ground, an argument dur
| ing her unavoidable absence.
| A blow from slipper was more dreaded
by Mussumans than stroke from poni-
ard. The latter might bring death, 1t is
true, but the former brought dishonor.
In ancient days the craft of the shoe
maker was quite an art. The Roman low
boot was Of various colors, generally black,
sometimes red or of bright scarlet, and
il entirely covered the foot, rising about
three inches above the ankle, and being
fastened at the top by strap, lace, or q
cord
They ornaInented their shoes, especially
those of the women, with pearls aud EN-
broideries. Some ladies had soles of mas
sive gold
The chopine was of Eastern origin, and
worn with a view TO increasing the height
of the wearer.
Raymond describes the Venetian women
as wearing chopines as high as a mans
leg, and says they "walk between tV c
handmalds, majesticallv celebrating Of
every step they take
Howell describes the Venetian women as
consisting of three parts, one part wood
meaning their chopines-one of apparel
and the third part being woman.
Similarly when one was asked how h'
liked the Venetian DANES, he lanRuidiy re
marked that they were halt flesh, bal
wood, and he would have none of them
The chopnes were not inappropriately des
eribed as wooden scaftolds.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10
o. WHAT CAN A MAIDEN Doq


lie loves me we'll and he will not speak
Because have gold and land;
see his love in his burning cheek;
And thrilling touch Of his hand
Goes straight to my heart and speak to me,
Though nevcrd love-word whispers he
And he Is earnest, and strong, and good,
A man I-would proudly wed;
He knows he could win me II he would
But never a word is said.
And what can ever maided do,
When the man who loves her will not wee
And that he loves me well know.
For see il in his eyes;
They follow me whereer go,
And the longing in them lies
That looks to something out Of reach;
He tries. bit cannot check their speech.
oi have tried to make him tell
The love that's in his heart,
But pride so holds him In spell
That it our lives may part,
Unless ! find some way to break
Those cruel bends for sweet loves sake.
II ! could only make him think
My wealth mad taken flight,
o! would really see it sink
With unalloyed delight,
II that would bring him to my side,
I'd gladly be a poor mans bride
Why need he mind my land and gold,
When more prize his worth9
II but our mutual love were told
No Queen of all the earth
Would be so glad, so best as /,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10
TIME AND CHANGES.

Oh! time will ten of wond'rOus thugs,
OF many changing scene;
Twill walt us with unfalling wings.
Thro' gloom, thro' JOY serene,
The sad or gay, the bound or free.
Unwaly may tomorrow see
What never yet hath been.
The lurking eye may keenly sean.
The tongue may loudly rail:
But faithfully Of man to man,
Oh! time will tell the tale.
Time only tells how true the heart
Thro' every change can hold:
Tho smiling lips will joys impart.
And tender thoughts unfold.
When won the prize for which we aim,
How oft that love-enkindled flame
Grows cheerlcss. wan and cold
When beauty charms not as before,
Nor longer can prevail,
How changeful is the valued store,
Leave time to tell the tale!
Oh! time will tell a truthful tale
OF happiness woe;
In turn reiOice-in turn bewail
Must every heart below.
In radiant outh, in mellowed age,
We read on Times unerring page
LIES hist'ry as we go;
'Tis but a frail, uncertain bark,
Borne by breath-a gale
To gain that bright, eternal ark;
Oh! time will tell the tale.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10
nnNT

let that cold of yours run on. You think it
light thing. But 1t NAV into catrrh. Or
into pneumonia Or Consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dan
gerOus. Consumption is death itself
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all distractions an
offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble
ahead
All the diseases Of these parts, head, nose
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be
delightfully."- and entirely cured by the us
ing Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't
know this already, thousands of people cane
tell you. They have been cured by it, and
ok now howit is, themselves" Bottle only
,,75cents. Ask any druggist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10
Wonderful Cnrea.

w. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome Ga, say: We have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salye for foui
years. HaYe never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satisfac-
ton There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in this
city. Several cases of pronounced Consump-
ton have been entirely cured by use of q
few bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
taken In connection with Elecric Bit
ters. We guarantee them always. Sold by
T. II, Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10
March, AprllMay,

Are the months. in which TO purify Il r
blood, as the system is now most suscepri p
10 benefit from medicines Hence now isdlti
time to take Hoods Sasaparilla, q mea
cine peculiarly adapted for the plrlg b.
possessing peculiar curative pover. -
pels every impurity from the blood, am 81
so gives it vitality and richness. Iteecai'
an appetite, tones the digestion, invigor- !,
the liver, and gives new life and energ, g.
every function of the body. The testins,
OF thousands, as to the great benefit der
from Hoods SarsapariIla, should con, .,es
everybody that Il il peculiarly tke s's-.
blood purifier and spring medicine i. -.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

Miss Columbia was the first girl to get
a New Jersey.
The pen is'a mighty engine, and il
sometimes runs away with the engineer.
The barber's is a strange profession.
You seldom see one that Is not at the head
so to speak.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

How would it work for the women s.V
fragists to colonize and govern the terriio .
of No Mans Land?
Schools of herring are striking in lo
ward the American shore. They obesisl
the orders of the swimming delegate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

When a washerwoman changes her
place of residence one may ask her 'whelc
she hangs out now without using Offer
sive slang.
-Gentlemen learning the cornet shoul /
employ private tooters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

When Dakota becomes State 1t will
doubtless adopt as its coat of arms an ear
muff, couchant and shlver rampant,
"A girl who weighs 12O pounds and has
$50, 900 in her own right, no matter how
homely, unattractiYe or cross tempered she
may be, is worth her weight in gold. q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

Noah was the first man who strictly OBJ
served Lent. He lived on water for forty
days and forty nights.
An anti-pie eating society has been
started in Boston. The flour of the COM
munlty will rally to its support. sa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

After all, it is perhaps approprite thai
physicians prescriptions should he writir,
in Latin, dead language.
in view of his preference for shinlI'.
mark, ii is little strange that death doesi.
capture more bootblacks.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10
Thewonderful Healing properties Of Darbys
Prophvlactic Fluid In case Of Accidents,
for Rurna qnalda nutv r,,nnnds atn

Its prompt use will invaribly relieve pain
promote healing and prevent Erysipelas,
Gangrene, or Proud Flesh. Owing TO the
cleansing and purifying qualities of the
Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers, Boils Car
buncles, and Running Sores are rendered
pure and healthy and speedily cured, no
other application being necessary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10
Single Copies S Cents.

For an instant she hesitated, her beauti-
full dusk face flushing VIVID crimson from
brow to chin. Then:
"Yes, if you wish IL, Doane," size whis-
pcred, turning her eyes away.
Within ten minutes they were inside the
little white church, awaiting the minister's
command to take their places before the
altar.
The next moment they did so and as the
clergyman opened his book to begin the
marriage ceremony, the lights on the altar
flashed UP suddenly through the darbn ass,
clearly revealing each face in the little par
ty.
The minister-a young man still, though
his intellectual face showed marks Of terri
BILE sorrow-gave one calm, steadfast look
at tho beautiful woman who stood before
him, and theu-hs book dropped with a
crash upon the floor.
''Father in heaven! have gone madP"
he uttered, hoarsely. "Charmian Carnlow
my wife my sinful, unfaithful wfep'
White as death, unable to speak or move,
CHAIRMAN Rothwell stood before her ac-
cuser, while Greyson turned upon him, his
handsome countenance pale with horror
and indignation.
"What do you mean. sir?" he cried, his
voice half choked with passion. Explain
yourself quickly, or I shall forget your
sacred Office, and make you repent your in
suit to this lady"
VERY well, sir" returned the clergy
man, regainng his calmness. 81 mean
just what l said This lady, Chairman
Carnlow, is my wife. We were married
years ago, before thought of entering the
ministry; but soon wrecked my happiness
Within two years of our marriage, she
eloped with n young officer whom had
trusted as my friend, and Well, that is
hour. But she is my lawful wife; she can
not deny it,"
Natalie, can you. oh, can you eyer for
give me, and trust me again, my darlngP
1 will be your slave, your"
Husn, Doahe, ahu-.Tlse' iou are lot
giyen know well how you we're tempted
by that beautiful iiend. But she has re-
ceived just and bitter punishment-driv-
en- from all respectable society by the ex-
posure of her shame. And as for mel
| know your beart was mine, even while you
yielded to the SIRENS SPELL Let us forget
the past, dear, The future is ours; let us
make 1t bright with our love and trust"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need f's
consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizzine .
aud all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price "
and 70 cents per bottle. Sold by DIR. Hot.
Lehighton, aud Biery, Weisspori
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

Sleepless nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remed.
for ydl. Sold by DIR. Horn, Lehighton an,
Biery, Weissport
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

The height of abstraction-A country
greenhorn, lost in the streets of Paris, went
to the morgue to see if he could find him;
self.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, yoa
have printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shilohs Vitalizer' 1t never fails to cure.
Sold by DIR, Horn, LehightOn, and Biery,,
Weissnort
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

If you are indebted to the ADVOCATE
for subscription, advertising or JOB printing
please remit the amount. We need the
money to meet running expenses Of the Of
fice
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

Peculiar combination OF vegetal,l
remedies in the Hop Plaster. Sooth'r
and pain-allaying.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

The New Orleans Picayune thinks that
plain soda is the best fizzican. And you
must not take it syruptitiously, Mr..
Plcayune
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-10

Sale bills printed whIls you wait.