davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
THE EARTHQUAKE.
Detalisof It's Effects In ~. Gcorgc.-A
Phenomenal Spring.

Quite n sensation was caused this
morning, at ton minutes before seven,
by rumbling noise resembling dis.
tant thunder, or, a. some say, more
like distant train OF cars, ncoompan-
led by shaking OF the earth, which
WIS fclt most severely by those In or
near TO building. II shook houses
aud made windows rattle and caused
queer sensation 10 pass through the
whole human systcm-s0mc said Ike
that Of sea.slckness. Other. say the
feeling was like that produced by an
electric shock. IL was n cloudlcss
morning,and yet quito haxy. In fact
the whole atmosphere looked n though
the sun was In partial eclipse.
i do not think that tho sound Of n
bugle ever called an army out OF he'd
all at the same instant rs this earth
quake riistled those out who were On.
gaging In n nap this morning. Some
women were seen running out OF doors
In their night dresses. They were
filled with wonder aud some degree OF
fear. Nervous children were seen
clinging 10 their parents, and quite n
number Of scenes were enacted at one
and III. same time, In this city. have
not heard OF any damage being done.
This has been n very curious spring for
this climate. some days quite warm but
very cold at night, aud very hot
season generally. Yesterday morning,
April 10. we had les here M thick as
common window glass. The apricots
are all Killed and most Of the almonds.
The grapes are not far enough nd.
vanccd 10 be Injured much yet. Pears
and apples are not hurt n great deal.
WILLIAM ATKIS.
ST.. GEORGE, April 20, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
DlNWOODEY

Is now prepared to wait upon
customers In his New Store;
no has a magnificent line OF
Furniture. Carpets and Wall
Paper. Call and 500 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
BED COMFORTS AT A SAC
RIFICE AT DlNWOODEY'S

AZ cash subscriptions for tho Ahllen
MAI Star should be forwardedto JAMES
Lake City. LSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Or Tiles, and wish to save money In
me purchase price, aud wish to patron.
We nome Industry, go 10 rs East SEE.
ohi south street. Foot Refrigerator
anu Mantel Mfg. Co. Of Utah. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
scARrr, 20 u. ist South, PRESCRIPTIONS

Go no n. r. Gudmundson, No. "a
,, thirteenth East Street, Salt Lake
City, ana order your ilrst.clnss Rocks,
Footing, Bubble, etc. Flagging i5c.
per square foot. ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

See Foote Refrigerator and AIantel
Manufacturing Co. OF Utah. Store rs
East Second South Street. Factory,
Seventh North and Twelfth West, d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
S. r. MARKS & co.,
Carpets and Laco Curtains.
now styles, lowest prices.


HAVE you tried Arbogast's Cream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Buy your drugs Of "the boys"
johnson, Pratt n Co., IS Main Al,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

scAnrp, 20 East, LIST South, Drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

FINE French Candies at Arbogast,a.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29

a Lively Community Briefly Itemized by
Bright Pencil Puaher.

a Lively Community Briefly Itemized by
Bright Pencil Pusher.
quite a number Of our Little Gap folks
attended the camp meeting at Bowmans-
town on Sunday last.
-Ex-Justice of the Peace, Charles
Green, and eX. postmaster, Geo. M. Henry,
were doing business at The County Seat on
Monday last
Alvin H. Siiies is the happy possessor
of teachers professional certificate,
awarded TO him by County Superintendent
j. W. Paul, of Monroe county.
On Friday last Co. Supt n. A. Snyder,
examined a class of applicants in the
school house at Millport for the public
schools of Lower 1owamensing township,
for She coming term. The examination
took up the greater part of Che day, The
class of applicants numbered 10, and all
except two were awarded certificates The
following are the names: Frank Mengel,
e. II, Mooney, W. II. Krice, J.. +. Kern,
A. II. Green, w. II. Silliman, S. A. Prutz-
man, A. II. Sifies, i. V. Kuehner, A.
Wagner, w. S. Green, E. II. Eckhart, j,
s. Wentz, Miss G. f. Lentz, Diana Kun
kel and Miss Traub. The Board of Direc.
tors met on the following day and appoint
ed the following teachers for the various
schools viz;
For Lehigh Gap, grammar, James
Brobst; Iehigh Gap, primary, l.. f. Kern I;
Millport, grammar. S. NJ. zlegenfus: Mill
port, primary, Frank Mengel; Bowmans-
town school, s. A. Prutzman; Fire Line
school, w. S. Green; Lentz's school, w,
IL. Silliman; Ash's school, E. II. Mooney;
Cope's school, A. H. Green; Little Gap
school, A, II. Stiles; Georges school, A.
Wagner; Strohl's school, w. L. Krice.
The board of directors consists of the fol-
lowing named persons: Nathan George,
Samuel Green, Lewis Zegenfus, George
Kunkel, Thomas B. Craig and Peter
Blose.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29
in FEW woods.

a Lively writer Tens the story OF Tho
Happenings OF Week In and About
ola carbon
Weatherly has % building boom o.
Beaver Meadow has four cases OF
typhoid fever.
The public schools in Banks town
ship opened on Monday
john Weir, one of Beaver Meadows
solid citizens, is quite seriously i'll.
The Woatherly Herald mourus the
fact that that town has some fast
young people.
Simmon Lynn, of Summit Hill, is
proud of a potato vine that yielded
sixty-five large sized potatoes. Can
you beat it?
Cards are out announcing the com
ing marriage of Miss Minnie Trestrial.
of Weatherly, to ~ r. Williams, of
Beaver Meadow
The people in the upper end of the
county are excited over bear that
makes nightly psrambulations into
some of the townships.
While plowing in field ono day
last week, Newton Kemerer a iowa
mensing farmer, drove into a hole ten
feet deep. Both horses were instantly
killed and tanner Kemerer also sus-
tanned severe injuries. Loss $3.50.
Paddy Gara's hotel at Quakake
was the scene of another lively time on
Saturday evening. The Quakal1e and
Weatherly elements we're in their
muscle and general fight between
both factions was the consequence.
Our country friends shouldn too
long neglect due preparation for the
county fair. Keep a watch on your
fields, gardens and orchards, and see
if you cannot discover something that
will do to exhibit on our hir grounds
in October
"A Mrs. Ferguson, of Weatherly,
while driving from Shiclshinny to
Conyngham on Monday, was taking ill
on the road Arriving at aonyngham
she was taken to the home of John
Minnich, where she died a short time
after arriving, Her death isattributed
to heart disease.
Landlord Semmel, of the Gilbert
House, Weatherly, was in Mahoning
Valley the other day and bought fine
horse from John Freyman. Later at
Allentown he bought another from Eli
George. The animals we're purchased
for butcher Young, of the first town.
He will have a spanking team.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29
PARRYVILLE.
The Events of a Wreck in the Iron Town
EDitOmized,

The Events of Wreck in the Iron Town
EpitOmized.
james Souders is building himself a
cozy little home
john d. Kistler and family are in at
tendance at the Spring Creek campmeeting.
Charles Belford, Sr., is on the sick
list. His friends are anxious for his speedy
recovery.
Charles Beltz, Of jamestown, a suburb
of Lehighton, is in town, at the home of
his parents, quite sick.
james Kistler is back from the Allen.
town Business College where he took a
thorough business course.
Charles Dunlap, night boss at the
Carbon Iron Company's foundry is on duty
again after short illness.
-Messrs. Harry Peters, II. j. Montz,
Wilson Lauer and Benz. Steigerwalt re-
turned Monday from a pleasure trip to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Our public schools will open, for the
fall and winter term, on Monday. Prof.
Traub is in charge, with Miss Alice MONTE
as teacher of the primary department
Both are excellent teachers and good re-
suits can be expected.
There is no difficulty IN the Reformed
cnufcn mere us sJaleu ana Jne new Dullulng
will go up sometime this fall if nothing un-
forseen occurs to prevent. We wish the
congregation God speed in their efforts to
build tabernackle for the Lord,
Mrs. Eliza Porter, said to be resi-
dent of this place, while getting on a
passenger train at Allentown, Mon
day, slipped and fell under the cars.
Her arm was crushed by the wheels.
A AO1nTfufinn was nnppGGDTU
H. d. Snyder, of town, is a candidate
for the nomination of Prothonotary and
CleIk of Courts before the coming Repub
licah County Convention. Mr. Snyder is,
and has been for ten Years past, the able
and efficient Lehigh Valley station agent
at that place, His friends hope that he
will get there
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29
FRoM MAucE cRuNK

The County Capital spirltedly EpItomized
by Special Correspondent Personal
and Otherwise.
Hon. ed Mulhearr and family, are
back from pleasant soiourn at the sea
shore.
The Republicans of Carbon county will
hold their annual county meeting on next
Wednesday in this city. II promises to be
a very harmonious affair.
Charles Schweitzer, of Towamensing,
bought the old frame bridge crossing the
Poho POGO creek at Harrity, from the
County Commissioners. The price paid
was S3l50. II will be removed on the 3rd
of September, and a new iron bridge take
its place. Nelson & Buehman, of Pitts
burg, builders Of the Lehighton bridge,
have the contract for the new structure.
Saturday, the new Democratic County
Committee met In the grand jury room in
the Court House. and elected Frank
SharkeY, Esq, county chairman, with the
privilege of selecting his own secretary and
treasurer The meeting was a representa-
tive one of the Democracy of the county
and was quietly but enthusiastically con-
ducted. On the Monday following the
combination followers met in the Court
House and elected Hon. Mike Cassidy,
chairman, and +. r. Enbody, secretary.
There are now two Democratic organiza-
tions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1891.
BASE BALL GOSSIP.


The Phila. Press on Sunday had a
picture of the Catasauqua club. The
club looked as if they had been hit by
one Of Cutters curves,
Jennings is playing ball like a
veteran for the Louisville club. Scarcely
day passesin which he fails to dis
tinguish himself at the bat or by his
short stop work. The managers see in
him one of the coming men of the
profession, and have signed him for
1892 at a salary of $4,000. That is some
thing better than knocking his brains
out around the mines, and, by the way,
there are more "Jennings" around here
if base ball magnates wish to hunt them
-Freeland Tribune.
= The game Of ball played al Jeanes-
vile on Saturday between Jeanesville
and Mahanoy City, was rather one
sided affair to be interesting. Jeanes-
vile boys found Heiser's ball early in
the game and slugged him for home
runs. He retired in the forth inning
and was succeeded by Mulvey. Zeirdt
pitched three innings for Jeanesville
and retired from the box on account
of sore arm. He was succeeded by
MacTaggart. JeanesYille had % hits
and errors. Mahanoy had u hits and
4 errors.
Pioneers defeat the Progress team.
The Pioneer base ball team of Packer
ton went to Slatington on last Satur-
day afternoon to tussel with the Pro-
gress team of that place, and great
tussle it was, brilliant plays abound
ing on both sides. The Slatington
scorer should apply for position on
the League or Association staff as he
did justice to the Packerton players
by writing up their records correctly
and sending it to the Phila. Press.
Conarty the Pioneer pitcher allowed
the crack team but seven hits, and very
shady ones at that. 1t is no wonder
Slatington wins 50 many games on its
own grounds,they indulgein in bulldozing
and the worst KIND OF dlrUy Dall playlhB'
The actions of the outsiders were sim
ply disgraceful; when Caffrey, the UNI
pire, decided a Progress player out at
second in the last part of the 9th in
ming they became perfectly wild and
furious, threatening to crush the life
out of the umpire, and we glory in his
pluck in not reversing his decision as
they wished him to do, and by the
Progress team failing to resume play
in the specified time he declared the
game in favor of Paclerton, 8 to 0, the
score standing Packerton, 8; Stating
ton, Z. The features of the game was
Conarty's pitching and Shafer's catch
ing.-B,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29
Lolnt pIcnIc nnd Re.nnion.

The anxious.Normal Square Sunday
school scholars we're all aglow with joy
last Saturday morning. when, with an
inquiring look from their windows,
they saw that gentle zephyrs had kind
y brushed aside the threatening
clouds of the previous evening, and
that streams of welcome rays from the
fiery orb were drying out the dampness
in the closely wooded picnic grove at
Normal Square.
Shortly after the sun had capped its
zenith, the Sunday school, headed by
the Mahoning band, proceeded to its
gaily decorated and well shaded picnic
grove For short hour, the school
entertained the assemblage with ap-
propriate exercises, of which an inter
esting part was Pennsylvania Ger
man speech by Prof. E. L. Kemp, Pre-
sident of Palatinate College. After
the exercises the scholars engaged in
various amusements until the vel
come invitation to supper was ex
tended. To economize time and labor
the Sunday school had joined with the
alumni, and scholars of the Normal
Institute by holding their picnic in the
afternoon and by partaking with the
alumni, scholars and friends of the
school of the sumptuous and we'll
served luncheon prepared by the ladies
of Mahoning,
The short interval between the
Alumni supper and the opening of the
exercises of the reunion in the even
ing was pleasantly spent in chatting.
Promptly at eight o'clock, Prof. n. M.
Ballet after calling the meeting to
order, announced the first eXecise on
the program, vocal selection by a
male quartet which was well rendered
and heartily applauded. The assem-
blage was then led in prayer by Rev
Prof +, L. Kemp, after which a mixed
quartet rendered we'll received
selection, The salutatory was then
delivered by p. 0. Nothstein in very
able manner. The rendering of an.
other college song proceeded the next
exercise on the program, which was the
able delivery of recitation by Miss
Irene Eggleston. The male quartet
then sang another song after which
Miss e. Lille Arner read well pre-
pared and interesting essay, subject
"Wait Wee" Another vocal selection
was then wel rendered by the mixed
quartet, after which the esteemed
founder of the Select School, Prof
Thos. NJ Ballet made some very inter
esting and gratulatory remarks. Th'
male quartet then rendered a comi,
song, creditably, after which the Ma
honing band played a selection during
) which the ushers relieved the audienc,
of some of their extra change Prof
? Ballet then introduced the honorar.
orator, Prof +. L. Kemp who gave
very entertaining and enlightenini
address, The exercises were thel
closed with another selection by tn
5 mixed quartet The Alumni an,
, friends Of sThe Institute" for fe'
moments after the exercises remaine'
TO renew former aequaintances am
{ then dispersed, well entertained am
satisfied.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29
AIAHUNING.



The Doings of aLively Community spieeiy
Written Up.
Miss Souri, e. Keiser, of Catasau-
qua, is at home on a visit.
Dennis Nothstein is the new
organist of st. Johns church
The Sunday school at Horns will
hold their picnic to-day (Saturday)
The New Mahoning Sunday school
picnicked at Glen Onoko on Wednes-
day.
Prof. L. NJ Ballet, of Springfield,
Mass, spent a few weeks with his
parents.
Thomas Gerber's house was struck
by lightning on Sunday afternoon
about $40 worth of damage done.
"A number of boarders from Phila-
delphia have been spending the sum
mer at the Normal Square hotel
ID. w. Sitter has secured position
as teacher of Mathematics in Pelzham's
Boys Private School in Philadelphia
Miss Emma G. Noll, of Easton, and
Miss Martha Davis, Of Scranton, were
visitors in the Valley during the week
We have received and anonymous
communication requesting that Ger
tain item be inserted in the ADVOCATE
If the writer Will sign his name TO the
article it win be published over his
signature Seer
On the afternoon and evening OF
Saturday, Sept. 18th, Oak Grove
Council No. 357, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, oi
Pleasant Corner, will hold picnic IL
the beautiful grove near Norma
Square. Oak Grove Council Is noted
for getting mp good picnics, and thi'
one viii be no exception to the rule
You don't want 70 miss Il.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29

The spicy fremont Press don't miss
it mile in saying: "While the majority
of the picnics held during the day are
pleasant and harmless affairs it is safe
to say that those which are prolonged
into the hours of darkness are effective
schools of viciousness. All instructors
in morality should lift up their voices
against that mischievous institution,
the after-darh picnic. Such gatherings
have an element of fascination like
that which during the skating rink
craze lured so many young people to
destruction. The night picnic is far
worse, since it is much shorter road
to ruin, the opportunities for miscon-
duct being ten-fold more numerous.
OF all places these night picnios give
people the freest swing They are a
good school Of vice for young people;
male OF female
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29

Last Thursday, Aug. Goth, at the home
of Charles and Amelia Schaefer, Rev.
A. G. Wuchter united in holy yswed-
lock their daughter Elmira to Elmer
M. Dreisbach, both of Franklin. While
the wedding march from "Lohengrin"
was being played by Miss Matte Wey
henmier, of Mauch Chunk, the bride
and bridegroom appeared, led by Emma
p. Green and William Dreisbach.
After the ceremony the couple received
the congratulations of the many friends
present, as also quite number of ac-
ceptable presents. The following were
among the guests; Mrs. 7. f. Arner;
Douglas Arner and wife; Mrs. Thomas
Schaeffer: Lizzie, Cora, Sallie and
Eddie Schaefferi Mrs. Sam Fisher and
daughter Myrtle, Mrs, Ed. Solt; Mrs.
VIM. Hagenbuch; Lydia Schaeffer: Mrs
VIM. Dreisbach; Mrs, Lewis Rreisbach;
Ruben Solt and wife; Mrs. Sarah
Schaeffer; VIM H, Schaeffer; VIM.
Leuckel and wife; Osyille and VIM.
Watkins; Mrs. Hilliard; Mrs. Elmer
Boyer; Eliza Weyhenmier; Annie Wey-
henmier; Ida Kresge; Misses Ida and
Emma Farbor; Emma Boyer; Mrs. r.
win Farber; Mrs. VIM. Straub Mrs.
Jas. Fisher; Mrs. Stout; Mrs. Stephen
Ziegenfuss and daughter Emma; Mrs.
t. Sehonberger; Mrs. David Solt; Mrs.
VIM. Pfeifer and daughter Lizzie;
Hattie Weyhonmeir; Bessie Devinney;
David Sehaener; Alfred Solt; Maggie
Schaeffer; Sallie Klotz; Montana Zell-
ner; Emma and Ella Green.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29

The irrepressible Frank Clewen,
Asby, George and Jim Rex, all boys,
were arrested Saturday by Constable
Raworth, charged with breaking
into the Daniel Campbell residence on
Bankway. The Rex boys were bailed
over until Monday when the case was
settled by the father paying $40 and
all costs, In default OF bail young
Clewen was locked up, but when the
constable went to feed him the next
day he wasn't there, nor he hasn't been
seen since. His escape was brought
about by some person or persons who
should be made to suffer for tamperinq
with the locks and bolts of the law
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29

The special announcement which APP
peared in our columns some time since,
a special arrangement with
DR.. b. j. Kendall Co., of Enosburg
Falls, VT, publishers of "A Treatise ON
the Horse and his Diseases" whereby
our subscribers were enabled to obtain
copy of that valuable work free by
sending their address to b. j. Kendall
Co land enclosing n two-cent stamp
for mailing same) is renewed for a
limited period. We trust all will avail
themselves of the opportunity of OBJ
tanning this valuable work. To every
lover Of the Horse it is indispensable,
hs it treats in a simple manner all the
diseases which aliiict this noble animal.
Its phenomenal sale throughout the
United States and Canada, make it
standard authority. Mention this
paper when sending for Treatise.
Julyll-l2t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29

Einsn pictures Of Familiar Faces Coming
and Gotng.


Fiash Pictures Of Familiar Faces Coming
and GoGg.
Misses Aggie and Ella Beichart
were at Saylor's Lake this week
M A. Weiss, of Allentown, was Q
well-mown figure in town on Tuesday
Charles Bowman, Of Slatington
was the guest of Granville Causs this
week.
Mrs. Robert Stansberry, of First
street, visited Slatington friends This
week.
w r. Herman and wife, of Bank
way, visited friends at Hazleton over
Sunday.
Our big brother-in-law, w. H.
Reichard, of Wilkesbarre, was in town
Saturday.
S. H. Chubb and wife, of Lebanon,
Pa, are guests at the home of DR.. N.
b. Reber on First street.
Miss T. B. Duttweiler, of New York
City, is sojourning with DIR. =. l. Smith
and family on First street.
-Profs. Thos. and Chas. Kleintop
and John e, Miller viewed the wond-
rous Niagara Falls over Sunday
-Thos G. Catell and wife, of south
Second street. are visiting relatives
and friends in Mount Holly, Nj
Prof T. A. Snyder and family of
town, accompanied the Elk excur-
sion TO Niagara Falls last Saturday.
Engineer Thomas Fink and family,
of Second street, are enjoying them
selves at Niagara Falls this week.
r D. Clauss and wife, of Great
Bend, Pa, are at the residence of T. ID.
Clauss and family on First street
Misses Ella and Floy Clauss have
returned from pleasant visit to rela-
tiyes and friends in New York City.
Miss Jennie Mortimer is home
from pleasant visit of some weeks to
friends in Philadelphia and elsewhere.
Frank M. Kemp, the agreeable an d
affabel vice president of the Hazleton
Lyceum was a visitor in town this week.
ID. II. Long, wife and daughter,
Miss Martha, of north First street,
spent a few days this week viewing the
wondrous sights at Niagara Falls.
Miss Sallie, the estimable daughter
of ex-sheriff Raudenbush is home from
a delightful sojourn of month to New
Jersey friends.
Miss Alice c. Hilligas, an estimable
and accomplished Philadelphia lady is
a brief sojourn in town with
Miss Ella Heberling
Mrs. George Hartley, of Philadel-
phia, is'visiting at the bedside of her
father, Mr.. George Williams, who is
quite seriously i'll.
DIR. G. L. Fox, the well-known eye
and ear specialist of Bath, Pa, will be
home from his western trip in time to
be at Allentown on September 3rd.
Our young friend silas Beer, of
Trachsville, at one time the gentleman
Iy knight of the spigot, at the Carbon
House, this city, gave us a pleasant call
on Saturday,
Mrs. Will Boyd, of Bethlehem, at
one time resident of this city, spent
a few hours with j. B. Seidel and family
on First street, the other day, on her
return from Wilkesbarre, where she
had been spending some time with
relatives and friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-29
The eovermont protects the UnwarY,


Postmaster General Wanamaker has
issued an order directing that all regis
tered letters and money orders direct
ed to the Tanquery Portrait Co., Brook
lyn, n. Y, be returned to the senders.
This company worked the old time
scheme of guaranteeing to give every
customer a portrait free Of charge.
All they wanted you TO do was to send
a photograph and agree to stick up the
erayon portrait in a prominent place.
After the portrait has been finished
its delivery is refused until a frame
has been purchased for it from the
company at a cost greater than the re-
gular price