davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

At THE CHURCH 4s:h.st. and 5th%ve-is
EDWARD Il. COE, u. D., will preach at both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

s,1XTp,1I.s cIvi,CU ccr:-r ii, ave and ood ~.
Rev GEORGE II. MccELw: Pastor H,Gaf : t.'''>
irnachin. az II n ". ulA - sunday -'"'. 'Ii
D,in clas- - p W'da' sda' ,N'n ~ ~ "'i''h
i.r,urc and n. .r.u,c,.n.. Al cordially inSitd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

WV 4OAS>.
CT, ssy M ssS s: Of II
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5.h.sye. corner
ks1 kenxkD g. s. hAkL2S an" viii bpieaeh
GOSPEL rAnERYAclE CTvKcH. an;;s and 9Th.
~ 10 Rem M And + 50 Moadsy
HUGH pESTtcosT spass a: hall i" 1yape O. orSr
Icuss ent!n % ?sat ncnr sta'e Oh Su'u''
sys, 'r %pr ET!fr 80 "' Love F'4"' 49,
Az Avs' siA 'sriq e? sr sHiT1t
LEXINGTON AyEXr BAPTST cTrEcH t SSr"fr
l ~ 10 8, R"vi 'oHS I fAHrH SUI
Strangers mad welcome.
MADISON SSrAE srs Snyhc"
snIr 2s At i m and - viii ple es rA'''t L.
ii iIuyi lei f r. hais 94,l:t sexton W." '
Mr. DAVID BARON Of the Mdwsy C'nfeI T ,c Lon
dcn who ha M Ss 'p sSn"r H ant ocS
n ina fs "n a ". ssi S'sH '''' ''
MADISON AyExrE METHODIST T. E F11;sG aT
GHvHCH u c@r r. p + 'n1 ' and NJ
All are cordially nvitd.
MADSoS nfhG4MFn f"phfD r ;S'"s.
viii preach morning at II. evening at 8.
M4DSSS ATESrT a fnES'H
snoM NJ Sunday lay . Sch a' at 80 a. T'
%s .p 3d. ANHSH nHr'Sr fhr iS' 6
s,snse Ss' AID riS those witsoa, any
NEW 1EErsALrM cHTRc ha's t sShf: lis h Ts.;s
Holy supper"
ave-. N1 snd BY rm n "
k3SsIT WI,, At ne 'ey n,rna no .
sasramsnt Of the oIa. r%rp"-x nyenIG .r1icc
PARK AvExrE METHODIST EPISCOPAL cnrncn.
S By Fea % MTi4r Of %"
and i2ists R1v SAMrf>I. il, ViVl&. y p. ~
.sao a,.oon N"s"s go at ca wto "
end HTTcFES a slvFHslpH nHHH
st. F. o q II a m 1"S p
s st s "%5 ~ Weekly Service "Wednesday at s.
ST fSRnET r. br wA Hz: S"'Gt 1:;s'
IGS Communion rI D. 2 n S rfHH: pyea Is
r p M The rector viii preach morning and ev'"dr
. ST. nAE 1T: &aSiS rH!HH# S''I""iy: ana
Mc,nnr Ssrvicn' a. t ~ %'s u, ,n1rs rhurth rh,
depia. w + o m ;S.''S "' d. '''"' '>'
ST. ANDREW METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
i'a.sor Few Go +. $TKonEIDI j. d. 1915 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCHES.
Morning service ct IL evening service ct b.

AT THE CHURCH u Lafayette Place near 4th's SGe
Rev. T. w. CHAMBERS. u. D.. Will preach ~ oo'n
spp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

CHALMERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7th.ave,
near istii.st-Rsv. W. u. BUCHANAN. Pastor. VII
preach ~ 10 80 and as D. m Strangers cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

ALL SOULS CHrECH. +th.sve: cor .Oth'sG-Snrp,3,,
BY Rev. u. W.. NOREHOCSf- Az II d. Hi' A"o P1'''S
cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

AT THE CHURCH 7othst. and 5tb.ave.-Mr DAVID
BARON OF the Mildmay Nilsson Conference. Lennon LEM
viii preach In the norniny. Rev. 7. S. DOOLlTTLE.
d. %. will preach IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Madsonaves: and
Communion, 80 a. M morning service ~
II o'clock evening service at O'Clock IN the chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
l2th.st between 9th and 1th aves.-Setyes ~ 10 W
{. 10. and p. m. Rev. ANDREW BURROWS D. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

ppICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5th.avc:, corner
q, a3tb.st Rev. HINRY VAN DYKE D. p. pastor -
On SUNDAY September % Rev. THOMAS s. HASulNHS
~ b viii preach at IL q. stranger, cordially wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

FIVE POINTS MISSION 0s Park..t (site Of the Old
Brewery ltev. o. X. ROUTOS. Superintendent frtach.
inS morning and evening. sundayschooi at 80 D. IN
Seats free. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

FRIENDS, MEETING House. - Eat 2oth h,
New. York. -Meeting for worship At u D. m. JAMES
HoMPSON. Of kendall. Eng. -and MURRAY SMILEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

CANAL STREET PREsBITIRIAN CHtM II:
(sPecue,t. near Canast.-EeN. EDWARD T. iA1SO-'
viii preach at 10 80 a. Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH. 1G.n:.t n%rth So" BE-
and III" I."V y. Is HAM, it''E'l'-
Service, on SUNDAY a, IL IA. IL. and p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

FIRST CHURCH. I2Ist.st.. near Sd:avesTRe j. ELL
MEMOIRS. d. D., Pastor breaches at III ana 40
SECOND CHURCH. I23dst ard Lcnoxaye. !.T " VI
1I,TCHINsOS SMYTH u. D., Pastor. breaches at 10 80
aud 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

AT TwENTY.FOuRTH STREET METi0nD2iSSTr
EPiSCOpAL CHURCH near 9tisyc:. rev ho S,dr
morning at 10 80 and evening at 20 SUNDAY .,sno"
. 10 n m Consecratoa service at $40. Al! seats are
free. Everybody welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

SAINT JAMES CIl1 KCII. Mad >onaT". AID 7ls,- st.
Or CORNELIUS - SMITH. rector Will OH iat'
Services at IL 8nd /. strangers al"a ""ic"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

TwENTY.THIED STRiEr BAPTIST CHURCH
Sotvic-, hcid IN 'iaton Hal -3i-t COM" ~ . o.
Rev: THOMAS DlXo%; r. ra''p' & f w.; .c "
A. 10 80 a. m subject Til" th.ih AID "a" W"lc pc.
coded ty talk ''Tl, origin ~ the Municipal lr9rI" m
y.SS n IN "Daiaar1's uI,drr." SUNDAY "hool, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 2oS West 33th
st-Kcy JOSEPH j. LAMPE. ID. b.. Pastor. Will prcb n
ia AZ ''The Spices Of our Garden 40. The tiuid
ri Youth" STRANGERS cordially invitd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

At THE NETWORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
l4th.st. and Irving Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

FULTON STREET DAILY NOON PRAYER MEETING
nom IL 10 O'clock. Come In, rest and pray.
Stop s. 90 Minutes the hour as your time adnts
Nos 1l3 FultOn.st. and 80 Ann.st.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

THERE is growing sentiment among
the Democracy of Carbon county that can
didates fresh from the ranks will make the
best ticket on election day. The amount
of money suspended by the present board
of Commissioners makes bad showing to
the taxpayers"
The above we clip from the Record as
showing the yindctiveness of Jimmy
Malloy. The conclusion is a creation of
his own mind and finds its origInation in
only partially satlated appetite for public
pap The present Commissioners, while
having expended large amount of money,
it must be remembered, but complied with
recommendation of the court in the way
of public improvements, as for instance
the new iron bridge at this place as well as
necessary and recommended improvements
elsewhere in the county. Outside of the
new bridge, several very expensive court
trials and the special election last June the
expenditures are about as heretofore. In
stead of being condemned, the commits
sioners should be commended for the ex-
cellent improvements made. It's optional
with this journal whether the present
Board of Commissioners are reelected OF
not, we simply believe in giving the "deyil
his due"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
sECRET sooIETY MOVIES.

The p, o. S. ofsA., state session meets
at Pittsburgh on August 18th,
In several states they have lodges COM
posed of the sons of Odd Fellows.
Thirty-two new lodges of the I. o. o. f.,
were instituted in Pennsylvania during the
past year.
The Funeral Benefit Associate on of the
Jr. o. U. A. M, meets at Washington d.
c., next February.
The first public funeral by the order of
Odd Fellows was in 1928, and was held At
the hour of midnight by turchighl,
The thirty.seYenth annual meeting of
the grand lodge of the Independent Order
of Good Templars of Pennsylvania conven-
ed not long ago at Warren. About 100
delegates were present. Over 5 1000 was
spent during year in missionary work
The semi-annual report OF Grand Master OF
Records, }. d. Barnes for the six months end
ing June 80, 1890 contains many interesting facts
as to the prosperity OF the knights of the Golden
Eagles. The aggregate number OF limitations.
admissions by card, dismissal certificates and
reinstatements was 1885. Number of members
December 81, 1889, 33,443i initiated during the
past six months, 1889; admitted by card and GER
tincate, 81 reinstated, l27; Withdrawn by card,
2O2 deceased, l54; expelled, 49, resigned, "a;
rejected, 100. Membership June 80, 1880, 4,9Os
an increase OF ,5b5. Number of Castles Deeem-
Der 81. 1883, SAL instituted during the past six
months, 2l; number OF Castles June 80, 1890, 1862
The receipts OF Subordinate Castles were Sl4i,-
sO4s4i disbursements, including investments,
Sl484Gl 20: amount on hand and invested C9sA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
NOTES AND OPINIONS

Bob. Ingersoll says 81 believe in pro-
tecting what are called infant industries,
but after these infants get to be six feet
high and wear No. IL boots it is about
time to stop rocking the cradle, especially
when the infant tells you that if you
stop rocking he will get out and kick your
head off,"
A mans worst foes are said to be those
of his own household, and the Gar of
Russia could certainly furnish confirmation
of the truth of the saying. A fresh plot is
reported to have been discovered against
his life lin which two officers of high rank
in the army are believed to have been i'm
plicated, as they have committed suicide.
This disaffection in the Russian army
coupled with the insubordination among
the British grenadines and the wholesale
desertions OF Italian soldiers, show that
there are weak points in the military es.
adjustments of Europe which may at any
moment become sources of positive
danger.
The increase of our population, as well
as the progress of the people in intelligence
is marked by the increase in the number OF
new postoffices, During the past fisca
year the number of new ones established
was the largest in the history of the coun,
try. There were, on June 80, 1890, a tota
of 62,40O offices in operation against 5S, 99G
at the close of the fiscal year of 1889. Penn.
sylvania obtained the largest number of the
new offices, and then they follow in order
Texas, Virginia, Kentucky, Alabama, and
Georgia-suggesting that the Republican
administration has been looking closely
after the postal needs and interests of the
Southeran States.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
He Invented tho Canlope.

There is a kindly old gentleman in
Springfield to whom the trumpet like
notes of the calliope or steam piano on
circus day bring a strange medley of
triumph and grief. This man is the in
ventor Of the instrument, J. o. Stod-
dard, who lives ON the Advent camp
ground. He never tires Of telling how
forty years ago he kept the common in
Worcester black with people all day long
the glorious Fourth with his novel in
strument, and how he was swindled out
Of the profits by stock company. He
has In his possession characteristic ar
ticle by N. p. Willis, describing his
sensations ON first hearing the caiiiope.
Springfield Mass Homestead
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
Tenchers, Examinations

The Carbon county teachers examiua-
tions for 1890 will be held as follows:
Rockport for Lehigh and Lausanne Town
ships Wednesday, August 10.
East Haven, for Kidder Township, Thursday,
August IA.
Pleasant Corner, for Mahoning Township,
Wednesday, August 90
East Penn, for East Penn Township, Thurs
day, August 2l.
MillpOTt, for Lower TowRmensing Township,
Saturday, August 20.
Stemlersville, for Upper Towamensing Town
ship, Tuesday August %.
Stony Greek School House, for Penn Forest
Township, Saturday, September 6.
Lehighton, Especial Examnation), Saturday,
September 27,
All applicants must be examined in the
District in which they intend to teach un-
less written permission to do otherwise be
granted by the board of directors desiring
TO employ such teachers. No certificates
will be granted to applicants under II years
of age, nor TO applicants who have not
made a careful study of one or more of the
best works on teaching. All applicants
having full one ~ on last years certif-
cate nee not be examined in such branches
this year. References as to character will
be required of all applicants not known to
the Superintendent.
T. A. SNYDER, Co. Sup't
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

A new French clock contains a novel
application of the magnet. The clock is
shaped like a tambourine, with a circle
Of flowers painted ON its head. Around
the circle two bees crawl, the larger one
requiring twelve hours to complete its
circuit, while the smaller one makes il
every hour. Different flowers represent
the hours, aud the bees, which are Of
iron, are moved by two magnets behind
the head Of the tambourine.- Chicago
Tdbuna
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

The much litigated and many times
postponed Kemmler execution took place
Wednesday, and, in spite of all the elabo-
rate preparation and precautions, it was
anything but neat one. The first appll-
cation of electricity failed TO establish con-
elusive signs of death, and a second and a
third application were made, burning and
cooking the body by the intense heat gem
Grated. This is not worse than the fire.
quent and familiar results of bungled exc
cutions or the gallows, but t will dissap-
point those who hoped to find in electricity
certain, painless and unharrowing
method of disposing of murderers.
The partial failure Of a first trial is a too
familiar experience to human endeavor to
warrant from that single fact prophecies Of
the abannonment of the plan. The ex-
perience of Wednesday will prevent a
repetition of the errors which the event
showed were committed in the execution
of Kemmler. DR.. Spitzka ventures the
opinion that the scientific uncertainty OF
electricity as an instrument of death will
prevent this method of execution being
adopted in other States or being repeated
in New York. The uncertainty lies in the
fact that different men offer different de-
grees of resistance to the electrical current,
and volume of electricity which would
kill most men instantly would leave an
other with life sufficient TO struggle and
perhaps to suffer beyond expression. Tc
put ON sufficient force of electricity TO de-
stroy all chance of sensation surviving the
first shock involves the danger of convert
ing the execution into partial cremation
as was done Wednesday.
The opponents of capital punishment
will take courage from this failure TO make
executions somewhat less repugnant to
natural feelings than they now are. If exc
culions must be brutal and painful eXhibl
tions, even when science is specially inyok
ed to render them painless and inoffensiye
the argument for their abolition as strength
ened. 1t is to be noted that, however hor
rible Kemmler's taking off may appear
considered as a thing apart, his death can
not compare in horror with the atrociou
buichery of the defenseless woman 70
which he was doomed to death. For
whole day this woman fingered in agony
with thirty-one gaping wounds in her body
inflicted by the ruffian who eXemplifed il
his own person yesterday the doubtful
wisdom of the New York Legislature il
substituting the dynamo for good hemp il
the execution of its murderers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

The official census returns give Allen
town a population of 25,175, an increase
of lib since 1890. The county has a
population of 76, ,953, an increase of 10000.
The most diminutive baby eyer seen in
Shamokin was born in the family of Jesse
Oran, of that place. The child measures
exactly FIVE inches in length and hundreds
of visitors have called upon Mrs. Oran Ia
see the midget.
James Lcgue, of Williamsport, is the
owner of feline monstrosity in the shape
of six kittens Joined together Siamse twins
fashion.
Thus far in the campaign in Lehigh
county, only sixty-three candidate haye
publicly announced their candidacy for the
ten offices to be filed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
Uses for a Sheet of stenclI Board,

A sheet Of "stencil board, F" obtained at
any complete stationery house or bind
cry, is a great convenience in many
ways. A large piece carefully bent dou-
bic is convenient for holding loose manu-
scripts when in actual use. A sheet Of
this material also makes a smooth, hard
surface for writing upon if your table is
rough, and small piece, card size,
makes a choice paper cutter.-Cor. Au-
thor and Writer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
Lehigh Coal & Hardware Co.,
Sellers Corner, North First Street
WE TO-DAY ANNOUNCE

That we have large assortment of Screen Doors
made in the best manner and of the best quality wire screening
finished with hard wood moulding and having four panels which
we sell at the low price of $.50 with fixtures complete at
$l.80, delivered anywhere in town.
That we have full line of Poultry Wire Woven
Wire and Screening Wire in all sizes and meshes which
we sell very low
That we have complete line of Bird Supplies, consist
ing of Fish Bones Song Restores Lice Destroyer Condensed
Food for Mocking Birds Red Gravel Gravel Paper Mixed
Seeds Lettuce Nav Canary, Rape and Hemp Seeds
That other stock is full and complete with the usual
very low prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

If you wish to insult man without
imperiling your personal safety disa1m
him in advance with this saving clause,
as thus beg your pardon, sir, but
what you say cannot be the fact; 1t is
utterly impossible" The deprecatory
prefix is like a Whit of chloroform be-
fore the pulling of tooth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
Lehigh Valley R. R, Co.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
IN EFFECT MAY llTH, 1890.
LEAVE TEuIGnToN
LEAVE LEHIGnTON

For Railway, Elizabeth, Newark and New York
COS, 522, 13i 9.57, and ii.l2 am; OG, 5.29 aud
S.0l pm.
For Manunka Chunk and Belyidere COO, 7.3l,
For Iambertyiue and Trenton Cos, 900 and
ttl2 am; 306 and 5.2g pm.
FOR slatington, Iatasauqua, Allentown, Beth
leAem, EastOn, Phllade phia and points South
l22, 7.O7, 7.3l, 800 and li.12 am; BOG, 52a and
For ieading ana Harrisburg 7.ai, a.57 and
1.l2 "a. M; BOG aud SOL pm.
For BoWmans, Lehigl' Gap, Chenyford, Lau-
W'$ White Han, Coplay, llokendauqun and
treemansburg b22, 1.Oi, 800 9.5l Hip a M
For Mauch chunk G.3G. 7.43, 9l7 and lt.ls am; /;
-, 3.l3, 5.25 Z 2i, S.lG and OBS and l2.if pm.
For Weatherly and liaZetop G.i7, 7,i3 93G and
HIS am; il5, 5.25, f.23, o,3s pm.
For MahauOY civ, Shenandoah and Ashland
GA, 1.ia' $3.50 and has ami 3.l5 h.25 ana ''23
For Mt. Carmel aud shamokln 7A3 and Has
For New Boston and Pous,Ille 7is, oaG and
Has am; 3.i5 and 1,23 p.u,
For White Haven, Wilkesbarre and fittSlon
GA7, 7ia, 9.36 and Has am; BIB, BPS, 5.23 and
For Scranton G.aG, as, o,sG, and Has am;
3.l5, 5.2l and 123 pm.
For Tmkhann6cE Ills ann 525 q 7.2a and
a.:S PIN.
For Owego Auburn, Ithaca ana Geneva ii.4s
am; 0,is pm.
Tor lafcyyiue. Iow9nda, sayre, Wqyery, 81
West ll.ls ann; and 123 and a.3S pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New York 5.i2 ana 1907 am. 5.29 pm.
For Philadelphia 500 a. On. and 361 pm,
For Easton and Intermediate Stations 5.21,
s.u3, 1907 aim; a. 81, 500. 5.29 and S.34 pm.
For Mauch Chunk s.l4, $50 AIM; l2.2G, 3.t5,
G.lg, $50 and g.3s pm.
For llVielon 900 am; a. 26, 3l5 * a.42 pm.
For Mahanuy City and shenandoah 1926 ana
315 pm
For White Haven, Wilkes-B Barre, PittstOn,
MnkhaunOcl, IOWunda. Sayre, Ithaca Geneva,
Auburn, llmlru, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls ANA the West al3 pm.
For further particulars inquire OF Agents for
Time Tables. L.. d. BAlNGTON,
Gcul Pass. Agent.
May ~, go, ly South Bethlehem, fenna,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

THIS hot weather don't stop the increase
Of our circulation. Every week new names
are added and the list sweled. Now we
print more than thirteen hundred which
fact II would be well for advertisers to
make note Of Our aim to be purely
local paper accounts for our success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
at TWO o'clock p. NJ, the following described
Real Estate, tO-Wit, containing
% Acres and l73 Perches,

more or less, located In the above Township.
County and State aforesaid, about enc mile from
Meissport, bounded ON the south and west bv
lands OF George knZian, on the north by land OF
&, A. German, ON the east by lands of simon
Walck aud public road leading 10 Malcksville
aud the indian Mountain. the whole being val
uahle farming land, on which Is erected a story
and half, DWELLING HOUSE, IGN22 feet
A Good Swiss Barn, 26X4O feet, and an necessary
outbulidngs. AT the same time and place a lot
OF Personal Property, including Household Fur
nlluIei Hogs, Cows, Farming Implements, &c.
Will be sold. Terms aud conditions will be made
known at time ana place OF sale, bY
aug 2-2w' MATTHIAS RUFF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
sTATE GLEANINGs.

A citizen of Reading named Samuel
Wagner, has been arrested for choking his
mother-in-law.
During the row which followed a Hun
gaTlan christening at Middletown the newly
chrlstened child was killed.
The Sehuylkill County Agricultural and
Horticultural society will hold It's annual
fair at Orwigburg, on Sept. 30 to Oct. 8.
In preparing supper Reading woman
mistOok a poisonous preparation for
brown sugar and poisoned her who le
family.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

A candidate who had failed in the
civil service examinations was exceed
ingly critical of the system. "rm not
ashamed to be unable to answer such
foolish questions" he said, especially
with such high personal recommenda-
hons as l hadp
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
E,or E!in0 Printing
We would call the atter

We would call the atten-
ton of the public to our facili-
ties for executing any kind of
Job printing, from the smallest
card to the largest poster. Every
thing executed with neatness
and dispatch, and at remarkably
low prices.
Envelopes-In this line
we offer excellent bargains, and
business men will find it as
cheap, and much more business
like, to order their supplies from
us. We can furnish the envel-
ope with business address print
ed thereon as low as the plain
envelope can be bought. Every
man should have his business
printed on his envelopes, be-
cause if it miscarries in the mails
il can be returned to him. Try
an ordor OF $50, 500 or a 1000.
Note and Letter Heads
These we can furnish in any
quantities desired-250, 500 or
1000 lots, at wonderfully low
figures. Nicely printed letter
paper is as necessary as printed
envelopes. Business men should
have both.
BillHeads-Every carpen-
ter, blacksmith, mason, builder,
painter, in fact, every man en-
gagged in contract work should
have nicely printed supply of
bill heads. We print them in
any quantity at lowest prices.
Cards-We always carry in
stock and can print at short no.
tice business or visiting cards.
The former are a necessity to a
we'll regulated business house,
while the latter is the style and
a great convenience.
Dodgers-Any color, any
size and in any quantity desired
at prices remarkably low. We.
can print them at short notice.
As bargain announcements they
are Just the thing.
Posters-This is om speci-
atty. Picnic bills, horse bills,
sale bills, in fact, any and every
thing in this line can be printed
in good shape and at the lowest
prices. We make no charge for
writing out posters. If in need
of anything in this line we solic-
it your fayors.
Book Printing
and others desiring anything in
this line will find the very low
est prices ruling here, Send in
your orders.
Printing-Any and every
thing coming under this head
- wedding stationery, state
ments, tags, weigh bills, order
books, etc.,-can be had here.
Particular attention paid to all
mail orders. Give us a trial.
nInnnM HAnAEE