davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
4 II GO TO THE
n POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
of
CONKLING b CO.,


between Eighth and Ninth Streets
AND LOOK AT THOSE ELEGANT LYONS BLACK
and S yara Sn "a GU fully y Is g. per sG Cent M bso% 81 @
regular Broadway prices.
Il gT IS sps & exa s5 heavy Black lac GrCs
est bargain ever exhibited ~
AND LOOK AT THE GREAT BARGAINS CLOSING
And look at those Empress Cloth Poplins for fall and
winter wear, at s71ac, worth 5Oc.
for Fall and Winter wear for 55c worth 50c.
And look at those Cancels Hair Serge Cloths. for Red
insoes for tali and Winter wear a. &C., worth 62!sc
Mourning Fabrics Tor Fall and Winter wear, consisting
OF Velour de Nice Bombazine Cloth Barathea Cloth En-
Cloth English and French Bembazine, all wool Cash
meres Drap dEete, Prncetta Cloth. &C.. &c.
And look atthe great gains in Couraulds hest Eng
AN" kooK * a AT i THosE oi BLAcK M ALPHuAs,e At sc,
worth SOC &c., worth 4Oc. &c., worth 45c 45c worth
~ AND ' LOOK % Al i3fi ffiiE GREAT BARGAINS IN LLAMA
Lace shawls and SacQues closing out at half price,
o0x at the great bargains In Real Gupure Yak and
AS Anq q & hs sFfn ri
Cotton shrtings sheetings &C., &c. "-N
And look at the great bargains in Blankets and Bed
And look At the great bargains in Mohair Walking
And look at great bargains In Ladies' and cents
AND LOOK AT THE GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE
brcs.
And look at the great bargains in Ladies' and Gents
And look those Flannel Bathing Suits at s. So worth
CONKLING CO.'S,
No. 1858 Broadway,
between Eighth and Ninth streets
JOHN Z. KAUGARAE,
W. Il. ooNKLiNd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

AhUsEMENTs-NMrH PAGE-Third, fourth, fifth and
AsrRSEoSSaEIsvr AsrRSiEoo iSaEIs PAG1ws,1th column.
s6AkbERs fasns second
BOARD HSp s6n ESpSiSS WHSyED-ELrvrsrH PAGE
RsAE s4E FOR SuRn
suslsEss A SH'qhs p4orsxth
5gsISEss n MNoTIGEsrsrvEsrH TT PAen-sxth column
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoND PAcE~First
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-rwrlyrH PAcr-Fourth
CoAcTSES AND GARDENERs-rwrLrru pAer-Fourth
CoAsTwIsE sTEAMsHIPs-szcoKp PAoE-Fihh COL
CCooRRAKISERsHIPs7 PAcr-Pourth column.
DANCING ACADENiEs~NIHrn i PacrrThird doaenn eonmn
BksSSTdiSSTEY%EISsrT BkS dSnns-Ess pasnrsiStn S column
iE sHf sEsf %Sp uN
rh4RaNdsHED-EI thIa dss EIGHTH PAGE-First, second and
EUROPEAN NsTEAMsHIPs-srcosD PAcE-Fourth and
EYES EysSFE ~ 5NIsTs P4cn-ri5st column
aoSmn iSn%n
FINE PasnThrd and fourth columns
RooMs and sRd Es %
sHuPn
nS ihlTa EfSSlqa%ns r.cupoura and
HORSES. c1RRfAeEs, 4c-p1nsr p4cr-rhird and
RooT ia FsHzf wzsESE.u seRs
I5SsssTkSTSTiSS- PAsr,ssts column; nm
GEN REAL estate Fok sAIE0srcosD ND r1sn~ AGE
ESs4 SS5$s.:s fssas ssqna and
HHASssIINERYNEIGETu HASsIS 3 SLS PAcr1sixth column.
AATrRIMoNIAL-FIyTH PAGE-sixth column
XS5 Rtsst9 sSuRn P4oss1h
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERnsEMENTs-TEsru PAGE
MIsCEELANEoUs-N pAcr-First column.
NEW ppAxshSsecond column -
NEWSPAPERS-NINrH PAGE-Second column
SITUATIONS
OUT OF TMG GT9 For SALE OR
sna sd
REAL and EsFArs oEth fou%ps W1NrnpsxoosD
REIGISSs NoT1cEs- pAcn-Fiith column.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE-Sixth column.
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-Second column.
s1upn
s1ruATioSs WXSTG6@%AIEs- S%i p4orrhira
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FIRsr PAeE-second and third col
sPoRTiEG-DoGs BIRDS, &C.-FrRsr PAeE-Third
% %sToR %RAGE1FImrTI m PAeE,sixth column.
bUMMER RESORfS-ELEvENTH PAGE-Fifth and Sixth
FAaaSrd adsmn Column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-EIcurn PAGE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-sEcoSD PAcr-Fifth and sixth
FfRSisTED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET.E1GHTH PAGE.Fourth and fifth columns
81 SUATy TdR sS%s IN
z1SH SHf fssssHs ses8a
column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

ATv vIGOURoUx 122 FOURTH AvENUE-sTAMP
n ing Embroidering and Lingerie Establisnme ment
ladies' and babies Trosscaux specially Of initials and
monograms for table and bedcoths large
stock of imported French Goods. Wholesale
department, SO East Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

Black SILK and striped Suits, stylishy trimmed,
Regular Custom Work, $40 S7a $50 and S85
= FLANNEL BATHING SUITS TRIMMED, s. rs and 81 80.
We are also Offering special bargains in Hosiery.
Gloves Embroderies Handkerchefs Ladies' Under
wear and Corsets. RICHARD MEARES,
corner of Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
ALL SUMNER GOODS,


THE NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE
NJ REIMAN CO. date of New Orleans)
70 Union square, lew doors above Tiffany Co.'S,
- and 70 East Fifteenth street.
IMMENSE BARGAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK
We would respectfully call the attention OF ladies visit
numerous bargains now being offered In our establish
ment Black grain silks, black gros de Rhn Silks
Spring and Summer Silks in strDe plain and checked,
'"p' ALL Silks REDUCED TO COST PRICE
Black grenadine paln silk stripe, stripe &c
Great inducements In coored Grenadines plain and
figured
Figured and striped Grenadine, l21ac. and upward.
Black silk stripe GreDadne 50c., worth ST.
Silk Pongees In all shades 65c., worth ST..
steel gray Mohalrs 25c., worth 371sc.
Batiste in plain and stripe, l0c and upward
Summer camels nair Cloth, 25c., worth 40c.
PARASOLS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT ANY PRICE.
Ladies' Jndergarmens and Suits at sacrifice.
Ladies' and Misses Linen, Lawn, SILK Pongee Camels
Hair, Batse and all kinds OF Suits and Redingotes
AT GREAT SACRIFICE.
UNDERGRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES
Extraordinary inducements offered in Ladies' Under
garments The above goods have been marked below cost
WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS VERY CHEAP.
Domestics Cloths, Cassimeres, Cloakings Linen and
Housekeeping Goods, Notions Perumery, Hosiery, &C,
in endless variety and equally cheap the balance OF
stock.
we are just receiving ourFal Goods and in order to
make room have reduced all Summer Goods
Ladies will please bear In mind when making their
purchases they from 20 to 40 per by pur
NJ REIMAN 4 CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SEECIAL NOT1CNSe
A -GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
tor the benefit of the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
1900 Cash Gifts. $l5O0,000.
Every Fifth Ticket draws Gift.
$3.50. 600 for $50.

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by special
act of the Legislature for the benefit of the Public L.
Hal. at Louisville, ky.,. -
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1873.
Only 10000 tickets will be sold and half Of these
Intended for the European market, thus leaving
were disposed of for the Tad Concert The tickets
divided into ten coupons parts, and have their
backs the Scheme with full explanation Of the mode of
drawing.
At this Concert which will be the grandest musical
display witnessed in this country, the unprece-
dentcd sum of
S1.5O0O0O
divided into Sl2 cash Gifts will be distributed by lot
among tickeholders The numbers of the tickets
be drawn from one wheel by blind children, and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW SCHEME OF ROYAL HAvANA.-3525O O0u TO
~ be drawn August 80 Kentucky State and German
Lotteries Prizes cashed and information given Cir
Sulars Sl tree PARKS CO, Agents and Brokers, l7s
Office attached. l2& per cent commission allowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total 1900 gifts, ali cash, amounting 800 OC0
The distribution will be positive whether all the tickets
sold not and the 1000 gifts all paid in proportion
to the tickets sOd all unsOd tickets being destroyed
the first and second concerts and not represented in
the drawing.
Whole tickets $50 Halves $25 Tenths each coupon,
S. IL Whole Tickets for $500 22 half Tickets co., ll3
Whole Tickets Tor 5000 227 Whole Tickets for $1,000
No discount less than $500 worth of tickets at time
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift Concert,
well the satisfaction given by the First and second,
the prompt sale every ticket The Fourth Gift Concert
will conducted in all its details like the Third and full
particulars may be learned from circulars which will be
sent from this Office to all who apply for them.
Tickets ready for SALE and all orders
by the money promptly filed Liberal terms given TO
those who buy to sell again.
THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library, KY. and Manager GIFT Concert.
Public Library Building Louisville, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
DRY GOODS.


A.
LADIEs
= Be sure and pay visit to
| EHRrCHs' srH AVENUE NEAR a4TH STREET
the great, popular ladies' Emporium,
SS &c sT& ssss S whether
Positive Bargains IN sEs2y sysTy GIDSEs fsDsEs%ent
g. stt less s, than cost Of importation.
YAK @ @ n Vide 10 g Gents
Real black Gupure Lace full inches wide, at e5 cents
Zeal Sast ss i" 'Hf %ds WIZ 90
M a Wide e. q
Will all be found of superior qualities and all choice de-
Large variety of Real Point and Point Applique Laces
Res Rea Lace Real Point Collars and BaPse
vaiencennes Handkcrchieis &C., all at special induce
Extensive assortment of Silk Gimps Frnges and Dress
JUST RECEIVED FROM OUR PARIS HOUSE.
EeSe,,ly established the largest stock Sf hand made
M hese o% 6s e.
sabs IN ,Ss% PRE- rs or sss we
sqSss BEEN oersd @ IN %Serea aa Ae''
ha9ddembroidered sd s cstooning band and sleeves,
esvc nana embroidered estooning on band front and
French Percale Toilet sacques, ha nd sewed, eight
OF six inches each with large tucks between at
A. Together with variety of styles including Of
orally at 81 50.
MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTs
OF fevery STYLE quality and price
Ladies' good Muslin Chemise, cked back and front
at Tic. ~ ~ 0'
Best Wamsutta Chemise in the city, at $780,
Ladies' kirts 20 tucks, extra size, at 81.
Beautiful selection Of fine Undergarments.
FINE SUITS AT HALF COST.
IMMENSE BARGAINS
IN HATS Flowers, Ribbons Feathers Pompons, &c.
Misses white straw Sailors, fully trimmed at SOC.
New style promenade" and walking Hat at 75c. aud
Soc, up TO 81 %.
Trimmed Florida Hats, large size, at 95c.
special inducements in Ostrich Plumes and Tips
Cheapest black Dress silks and Alpacas in New York.
Genuine Florida Water at 4Oc bottle.
superior Bay Rum at 45c. a bottle.
lubin's genuine Perfumes at TIC.
velvet Belts, Frosted Buckles 35c. Medallion Beads,
65c. ~ -'
Real Russian Leather Pocketbooks pretty STYLE at &c.
Ladies Waists finest French Percafe, at$l 15 worth
$176 ~
Great Bargains
IN Real Hair Goods, White Goods Hosiery, Corsets Ru
chings, Handkerchiefs, Merino Underwear, &C.
EHRICH's TEMPLE OF FASHION
28 and 2s9 Eighth avenue Twenty fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
EN ES AND EARS.

A RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYEs-T. j. DAVIS, IN
"A ventor and only maker OF the Improved Artificial
Humarf Eye acknowledged by tho faculty the only
correct limitations Of nature in the world East F.
teenth street between Third and Fourth avenues ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

BANKRUPT SALE CONTINUED.
ID Great rush.
Store crowded.
Il. r. CARTWRIGHT,
20 East Fourteenth street.
Linen Suits 81 % up Batise Redingotes, 81 worth SIS;
Camels Hair Redingotes
White Lawn Suits cheap.
Llama Lace Sacques &C.
BACK silks u up. striped Silks, S5c.
Green, blue and cherry.
Heavy Lyons Gros Grain, 81 80, SOLD ior s.
suitable for party or evening dr. sscs
Black Alpacas and Brlanteens
Bargains
English Bombaznes Tamse, Baritz
,, and other black goods half price.
Job lot Batste, l21sc., worth 2sc.
:, Grenadines Mohaire, &c, &c.
Bargains.
Laces Thread Guipure Points Appca,
- - Vallenciennes, &C., &C., at prices to suit all.
English Grape
Bargains.
An immense stock of Hosiery closing out
Imperial Star Kid Gloves 81 rs every pair warranted.
Embroderics
The largest stock Of Hamburg Edgings and Emb deres
In New York, SOC. on the Collar
Ladies' Underwear, Corsets, &C., &c, bargains
One lot, slightly soiled, great bargains
Noce.-This entire stock OF Dry and Fancy Goods, one
OF the largest and best selected In the city OF New YORK.
must be sold. Money wanted. All goods marked IL paih
figures. e. X CARTWkIGuI,.
between FifIh avenue and pniyeraV piace'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

d EWARD-ANY PERSON GIVING ANY INFORMA.
ton OF little white spz Dog, about two years old
will receive the reward Of SIS by calling IDA STEW
ART, lO71s Greene street, to whom the dog belongs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-01

"A HINT ruR GlRLs -Dio Lewis.
who has made domestic life q stu iy.
thinks he has discovered one OF the
most prolific sources Of welded iufe.
licity. Hero him Thousands and
thousands Of men are turned back in
their love by fndiug thar, instead OF
the sweet perfect being they bad fan-
cled, there is deficiency and disease.
The new husband finds that the
beautifully moulIed form he has ad.
Dired 50 long, is only trick fthe
dres"maker and the body which bad
seemed so sweet and pure is the vi tim
OF displacement and disease. Th iu-
sands OF husbands turn awuy In bitter
disappointment" There, gills, you
have the opinion Of one who knows all
about such matters. We agree with
him. Look to your bodily health.
Eschow tight-laclng .biu-soled shoes
aud .low-neeked dresses take exercise
in the open air, avoid night dissi pa,ious
cat substantial food, throw exciting
novels TO the mind aside, and take 10
more substantial read.ng. Be assured
that Dio Lewis is right. Nothing will
sooner change o young husbands
love to disgust than fading out afler
marriage that he has beoa deceived
in regard to tho health of the wom,n
to whom ho has united his fate
Lancaster Erpress.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-01

SOMETHING WORTH KNowfNG
Medical meu advise that salt be taken
with nuts especially when eaten at
night "onc timo, says o writer,
whilst enjoyings visit from an Eng.
lishman, hickory nuts were served ia
the evoniog when my English friend
asked for SALT stating that he knew
of the cnss OF u woman eating heart
lily OF nnts 10 the eavening, who was
takea violently III. The celebrated
DR.. Abernethy was sent for, but
It was after he had become rather fond
OF his cups. He muttered Salt, SALT"
of which no notice was taken. Next
morning BIO went to the place and sha
MAS u corpse. lilo said that had they
given her salt It would have relieved
hsr.-lf they would allow him 10
mako 40 examination he would COZ
Vince them. On opsning tho siom aeh
the nuts were found 10 mass. Hs
spripklsd salt over this, and i'm med.
islly It dissolved. Ihavs known Off
sudden death ,oyself which appeared
have been fram the sanas cause.
l generally act salt with mine aud
'sb!nt i improves tssw"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-01

A HAIRY FAMILy.-The medical
press are just now interested in the
description Of hairy family at MN.
dala whom tho king will not permit
to leave his country, for fear, likely.
that they may fall into the hands of
Darwin, and perhaps never be allow
cd to return, We have seen the
following description Of them, taken
from correspondence to the london
Times when l was at Mandalay
in 40, 1 saw the same woman and
three Of her children. The eldest
and youngest were hairy, like their
mother, while the second, like their
father, presented no such peculiarity.
The husband was q man who, report
said, had been induced to wed this
woman to become possessed Of the
marriage portion which thr King of
Burmah had promised to bestow up
on her on her bridal day.-The bride
groom was plucky fellow, at aoy
rate. though his motives may have
been somewhat mereenary. The
hairy woman had q pleasant intelligent
face,--there was nothing whatever re-
pulsivo in it. The hair On the face
and brest was several inches long on
the forehead it was parted in the
middle and blended with that of her
head. OF a light brown color on her
cheeks, it paled gradually toward the
bridge OF her nose and tho centre Of
her lips, chin and neck"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-01

Smith hurried tho old marc lot,
the harness, aud ratticd away toward
Squire Jones residsace.
Joha sui Sally hal proceeded leis-
urely about tour miles, the formcI
driving With one arm. and holjiop
Sally ou the seat with tho other, wher
they heard the sound Of wheels q shor,
distance 10 tho rear. They had jus,
passed a long bend In the road, and
looking across they saw, revealed BY
the moonlight, ths pursuing Brown
why, that's PAP exclaiued Sally
"Yes, and he means misc heif Ill
bet" said John.
"What shall we do 2" squealed Sally
"l'll show you,' said, John.
Jumping from the wagon, he removed
u long rail from the fence. and placed
across the roadway. Then no drove
On again at u rate that made the horse
steam llko a boiler,
Brown came on at q fsnful rate
only TO be summariIy check Cd by tho
rail. The horse Jumped the rail, bu,
the front wheels collapsed under the
collision. Brown was tumblcd out
and the frightened horse ran away
with the wreck Of ito vehicle.
Just as Brown was picking hlmscl
up from tho ditch, ha saw the acc ciden,
repeated ; this zine Smith being the
leading actor. aud his marc gallo pina
away with the fore wheels.
Brown and Smith we're iuvetcrate
enemies, and neither would speak
but both started Gu Q rapid run forth,
Squire's about milo of, where thew
arrived very much out of breath
They burst into tho house like q
wh'rlwind just 10 time to hear the
words
81 now pronounce you M and
wife"
'Hold on !" yelled Brown, 4 OBJ.
ject."
80 do H. screamed Smith.
"fou are little too late, remarked
the Squire. Nothing but q divorce
can fix u now.
Tho parents fumed aud glared al
each other.
Il am sure, pa" pleaded tho daueh.
ter, THAT you aud ma both said-
"Diughter." hurricdly interposed
old Brown, turning very red bu, s,riv
ing to appear very diynided, II am
not disposed to be tvrannical no "
that you arc married shall not refuse
my blessing"
And you father" said John, "we
would no, have eloped if you and
mother hadn't said-"
Never mind, my son. interrupted d
Smith. IL will not DO hard with you
i forgive you both"
Brown and Smith thereupon became
reconcilod, and oil rode home 10 the
eloper's wagon
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-01

ORANGE GROWING. In q letter
from Mrs. Stowe 10 the Christian
Union, We learn some things about
oranges that are now to Us. After stat.
ing that tho fruit wss protected on the
tree by great pointed spears, which
prevent access TO the branches that
tho oranges have to be gathered by u
porson standing Oh ladder, and plac-
ed 10 sack round his neck-she adds (:
Tbs oranges as taken from the tree is
hard aud heavy, the skin brittle and
crisp, breaking It one tries to press it..
A fresh orange cau not DO sucked-its
rind is too brittle. The capability of
the orange ia wholly the result Of the
hslf-wilted state 10 which II generally
comes into market.
Could we possibly get them into
New York as We have them from the
trees, tbey would forever drive out all
fruits that now bear the name. Bat
very few can reach tito north 10 this
condition. aud those generally are spe
cial orders or presents TO friends. We
have had oranges for our friends
weighing pound apiece, aud we have
put up q barre! averaging three. .four,hs
Of q pound through. We confess IT,
parting from ,hcm with regret, aud
feeling Is IN artist does about selling
his pictures as II money wero no g.
qullvsIent for anything 80 pretty and
nice. Then ths terrible could at the
North. They must run an ice and
snow blockade 10 entering q North
ern port; and tumbled out upon
wharf, with the thermometer 20 do
srees below sero--what would remain
Of them. A ffosen orange is bottsr
than nothing, but certainly very 40.
like an pnfroSsu one. Yet half the
Havsnns orsugss eaten 10 New York
bare teeu ss!eu froseur
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-01

'n%Open Day and Night FOR the accom-.
notation Of travellers. A first class Res
taursnt 10 attached 10 the hotel, whrrc
Meals at all hours can be bad. Temes
reasonable. 9.43-tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-01
ostisisai.s nj. Neigh Dor.

Nets crest while ago, On Irishmss
was employed Ia . vil,sgo, whsre no
y" we'll tssws, to dig . we'll. pro
bono p,s5lico.
Tho contract was that he was to BE-
paid . csr,sio suui per fo,s ssd wsrmu,
free supply Of wuio-.
Al II he went with a will and h
daily progress was inteutiy watched
by interested parties. E,rly aud !a,e
10 delved down faithfully, deep down
into the earth. full Of ooosd suco in
the speedy completioa of bis lobor..
Hc nid reached th, depth Of about
twenty -dve feet and soon TO "striks
water"
Early one morning Pat repaired to
the scene. Of bis labor. and, horrible to
tell II bad caved 10 aud wa nsarIy
fdl. Hc gared with rusful visare
upon tho wrock, aud thought Of the
additional lsbsr tho sceid,ut would
cause him
Aftor o moments 8 reflection no look.
ed earnestly around, and saw that no
one was stirring then quickly dives.
ting himself Of hat aud Goa. he car..
fully hung them on tho windlass, and
speedily made tracks for q noiphbor.
ing eminence which overlooked the
villago. Here, hiding amid the un.
derSrowth, he quietly awaited Z he
progress Of events.
As the morning woro on, the in.
hahtants began to arouse and stir
out Several were attracted to tho
well, thinking that AZ Pats hat and
coat were there, he was Of course.
below at work.
Soon the alarm was raised that tho
Well had caved, and Pat was in it.
A crowd collected, and stood hor.
rihed at the fate of poor Pat.
A brief consultation was held. and
soon spades and other implement
were brought to dig out tho unfor.
tunate man. To work they went
with will. When one set became
wearied with the unusual labor, dog.
en- ready hands grasped the implo.
ments and dug Justify.
Pat quietly looked on from his re.
treat on the eminencs, while the whole
village stood around tho well and
watched with breathlcss suspense the
work go bravely on.
As the diggers approached tho
bottom, the excitement of the by
ISLANDERS grew intense, aud thoy
collected rs near as safety would
admit, gazing fearfully down the we'll.
With great care ana precaution tho
dirt was dug away, and, whom the
bottom was Mt length reached, no Pat
was to be found
The crowd, before 80 anxious.
gradually relapsed into broad priu.
which broke forth in uproarious mer-
riment when the veritable Pat walked
up, with cmiling countenance, ard
addressed the crestfallen diggers.
who now stood weary and soiled with
their labor.
''Bo jabers, gentlemen, and it's
Patrick Pagan sure that is much
obleeged to yees for doin of that nice
little job of work T.
The fact can be better imagined
than described, as the most active of
the young men skunk off; several
low breathed mutterings broke fortl
that sounded very much like sold.
Through the kindly aid of hi,
fellow citizens, Pat soon finished
his well, aud it remains among tho
monuments Of his genius to this day.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-01
WALKER HOUSE,
Mcclure City Pa.
NICHOLAS SIMON, Proprietor.

This q new house, newly furnished and
is now open to the travelling public. Il IL
located near the depot. No effort will be
spared by the proprietor TO make the stay
Of his guesis pleasant and agreeable.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-01
PO . { try.
what the Cholr sans AbOu1
the New 0Omm et.


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h.nnos 'o's' 'oo'sn "''e
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i %ishi III sso~ scs il. .''e'- VI 'n' '''''' '0"n
shs thauvht shs,d ., 4, nm ,.t,,u IN. 80. o..
~ hsMs dime. '""'' 80 A''''' '''s''
sims; " p'''''" w. "''A"'
"a vhsc ys.. fsi,,v tr,.s .t, A.. ,..,,. -, 49,.
ped their rinrins. '"' WIN ""' '''p'
And when shs ca,ne /, meetioS sur. .,o,xh
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-01

I NJ. LINN, A. II. DILL
e. (succsssors to J. r. 4 J. NJ. .Efnn,)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lewisburg. Pa.
Offer their professional services TO the
public. Collections and all other pro-
fessionsl business entrusted TO ihtir care
will reesivepromptatteniion. GJan. 8, ,'67f