la ruoLMinm kvf.uy Wednesday, by W. Uv DTJNK. mCB in ROBINSON A BOlfireK'8 BUTLDrNO, ELM BTREET, TIONESTA, PA, THUMS, $2.00 A YEAH. No "uwrlptions reoelved for a shorter period than threo month. i Correspondence solicited from all parts of Hie country. No notice -will bo Ukcu of unonymnu cnmmunicAtton. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE JVp. 369, I. O, of O. F MERTS every Fr!Uy evening, at 1 o'elork, In the Hull formerly occupied ly the Uood Templar. J. T. BALE, N. O. a. T. LATIMER, Soc'y. 27-tf. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 342, O. TJ. J.. M. MEETS at Odd Fellow' Lodge Room, cvory Tuoailay evening, at 7 o'elork. J. T. 1JALE, C. ' . P. M. CLARK, It. 8. SI, I Dr. J. E. Blalr,e, , fFFICE and residence opposite the .kJ Lawrence lionse. Office days Wednas days and Satardaya.- M-tf. E. Li Davis, . 1. A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tioneeta, Pa. Xv Collections made in this and adjoin- . Jut; counties. 40-ly . MUNICH AV. TATE, V ATTORNEY AT LAW, X Ja Mr,, TIOltKSTA , PJ , T.yt.Hays, ATTORXBT AT LAW, and PCbmo, Reynolds Hukill JUetk, caeca 8U, Oil City, Pa. NotT S-ly m. BIMHBAB. V. B. BMILBTi KIXIMjIK s smiley, C sYilerneye at Law, - Franklin, Pa. TJKACTICB In the aevaral Coarta of Ve- a aaajfo, urawrord, rorest, aaa aujoirt Baa; soaQlisa. - l!-ly, CK!TIAL HOUSE, iTJOWHXK A AQJJKW BLOCK. : L, At abkw, Proprietor. This la a now koase, and ha Juat baon fitted up for tho eeommndatioii of the public. A portion mt the patronage or use puoiio u solicited rt-ly Lawraioa House, rPIOXMTA. PA.. WILLIAM LAW X lK"fClE, Pbofbibtor. Thla hooao ta eeatrallv leceted. "everything new and wail raraiaited mi parlor aoooiamooa tioaia and atrial attention Riven to guests. Tetetablee and Fruit of all kind aervad tm their season. Sample room for Com- aaaraial Agents. - rOIKST HOUSK, S A. VARN ICR PnoTitiBTOB. Oppotte Court Uouae, Tinneata, Pa Juat aeaed. Everything new and clean and Break. The beat af liquor kept constantly a haa. A. portion or tna puuuo pavron a la reapaelfully solicited. 4-17-1 V ' ' Tionesta Hoi.- MITTEL. Proprietor, Elm St. Tia- aeata. Pa., at the mouth of tho creek. VI r. Ittal haa thoroughly renovated the Yieasata House, and ro-furnlehed it com- C lately. All who patronize him will be 11 entertained at reasonable ratoa. I7-ly . Eirplre Hotel. rpiHOUTR, PA. II. KWALB, PnoPBiB- A, to a. Tliia homo I centrally located, haa been thoroughly refltted and now kk&tB kb mnil a tuhln and had aa anv Ho tel In tho oil region. Tranaient only fi.00 atar day. C. B. Weber'a Hotel, TYLKRSnURGH.PA. C. B.WEBKR, haa itoaioaalon of the new brick hotr and will bo happy to entortain all hi old (juatoniera, ana any nnmbor of new onea. lOood accommodation for gueata, and es- awllent BUbliiikT. - lu-sm Dr. J. L. Acorrb, PHYSICIAN ANDSUROEOIf.whohaa had fifteen yeara' experience in a large and (ucoeruf pFactioe, will attend all Professional Cftlla. Oftlca in hie Urut; and (Jronery NUire, located la Tidioate, near J'ldioule Ilouae. . , IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND A full asaortment of Medicinea, Liquors Ml I . I. .L 111... V.lnta Oil. Cutlery, all of the beai quality, and will lie anld at reasonable rate. 1JR, CUAS. O. DAY, an experlanoed Phvaiulan and Drueilat from Kaw York. haa ehare of the Sturo. All prasorlpUona " put up accurately. . a. bit. no. r. rtc a. a (bixt, i: ; MAT, FAnK CO., 33 .A. JSE "J2Z El S Oornor of Elm'A Walnut Sta. TloneaU. ' Rank of Discount and Deposit lotoreat snowed on Time Pcposite. rlcHon madoonall UiePrlnoipal points of the U. B, Collections solicited. XS-lY. D. W. CLARK, OOMXISSIOBBB'S CLXBK, FOREST CO., PA JIBAL ESTATE A.QENT. OVHES and Iyta for Sale and RENrp Wild Lands for bale. - jt i(ive auperlnr facilitioa r aacertnining arie eundition or taxes ana ui uumm, c. juid am therefore qualified to art intelll; gently as Bent of thoae living at a di 7uii nwninor landfl tn the CoantV. riflloa in Cominiesioners Koom, Court IIoohg, Tkjueeia, Pa. ,4-41-ly. D. W. CLARK, NEW BILLIARD ROOMS! APJ0INIKf thoTioaeata House, at tha mouth of Tionesta Creek. The tables and room are new, and evei ythiag kept in order. .To lovwa of the game a cordial invit:iii:i i cxUnidtxl to ouuio and play in tho new room. . S37M M. 1TTKL, Proprietor. o t r - VOL. VII. NO. 49, IlMtanravit, SC. JOHNSTON haa opened a restan- rant In the Davia Building, botweon Mahle's house and the Unlversallstchurch. (lyutor served up In all atylca, or for aala tiy the can. Confections, ('I Rare, Tobacco to., for aale. A share of the Dublin pat ronage la aolioited. 40tf BLACKSMITH JFtOWAGCfl SHOP. THE undnrnlprned hsve opened first clans ltlaekmnlth and Wagon Bhop, In the Roberta Bhop, oppoaito the Rural House. All work In oither lino promptly attended to, and aatisfaction guaranteed. 22 ly L. SPEARS & XL W. ROBERTS. NEW IIARNESSJSIIOP. JUST npned tn the Roberts Buildino; op posite the Rural Houeo. The under signed is prepared to do all kinds of work in ni line in toe beat atyie ana on short notice. . K W II A It X E 8 ft A Specialty. Keep on hand a fine assort ment of Curry Combe. Brushes. Harness Oil. Whip and Saddles. Harnosa of all kinua maoe to oraer ana uueup aa me cheapeat. Rnmembor the name and place W. WKSl, Koborta Jiuihlinir, 22-ly Opnonita Rural House, Tionesta. H. C. IIARLIN, Merchant Tailor, TN The Iawrence Rulldlng, over Supcr- A lor Lumber Co. Store. The boat stpek kept oonsiantly on hand, and made up in the beat manner and newest styles. llMy MRS. Ct 51. HEATH, DRESSMAKER, Tionegta, Pa. MRS, HEATH has reeently moved to this place for the purpose of meeting a want which the ladies of tho town and county have for a lung time known, that of having a dressmaker of experience among them. I am prepared to inako all mnda or qrosswa in tho latest styles, and guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid Ing and embroidery done in the best man ner, witn-the newoat pattcrna. All I ask la a (air trial. Realdence on Water Street, In the nous formerly occupied by Jacob asnriver. Mil TIME TRIED AND FERE TESTED I THB ORIQIRAt. ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF nARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS Dec. 81, 1873, os.T'sn.oss.rQ.i MILES W. TATE. Sub Agent. Tlotteeta, Pa. Frank Robbing, " PHOTOGRAPH ER (SUOCKSSOB TO DXM1HO.) Wlnlnraa lu atatv atvlanf tha art. Vlnira of the oil regions for sals or taken to or aer. CENTRE STREET, near R, R. eroaaing. sJYCAMORB STREET, near Union Re pot, thl City, Pa. . . SO-tf PHOTOGRAm GALLERY. 1IM ITBI8T1 - SOUTH OF RQBTVSON St, BONNER'S HTORK. ' Tionegta, P.a., -' H CARPI - Proprietor. PlotureaUkenln all tha latest style the art. 2S-tf NEW JEWELRY STORE Xx XloBMasjtav. M. SMITH, a WATCHMAKER & JEWELER At SUPERIOR STORE. all wor:c vvarhanted. A Large and Superior Sieok of W fitch! aj, CloolAtJ, and J ewelry CONSTAKTLT ON HAND. ' 1R. SMITH has fin machiaery for Ltl making all part of watch or clock that may be musing or Droaeuf fl war rant all hia work. The patronage of the citixeua of Forest County is moat reapect- full r solicited. All he asa u a tair wriai 'itt T OH WORK peatly executed at thiaenlos SNTER, . . J at reasonable raUia. ; ;' Jr Til 1 r V- . 'AV TIONESTA, HIS OWN COIN. BY CELI-A 8ANF0RD. "Why don't you pur laro in hii own coin, and sea how lie like it?. You see, IT : . :.4 r.Ti word, turning tha other cheek.and all thii these ten years, ted your husband is growing more and more fretful eve ry year. I Relieve a little wholesome discipline of another kind would be beneficial. lie doesn t seem to think that there is anybody in the world but jnat himself, and the amount of pet ting and indulgence he gets is simply preposterous.. I'd try the other plan, f it did not cure him. It would at least.makaj him feel uncomfortable, and I am sure be deserves it." 1 - These words and others of like im port were addressed to Mrs. Truman one morning by her ceusin who was a irequent visitor in me ntmuy, auu De fore whom Mr. Truman did not think t worth while t difcuise his fault finding propensities. At breakfast every thing had code wrong as usual. Iu the first place it was five minutes too late, a very grave fault and one which could not be over looked, or allowed to bans without suitable reproof. Then the beef was over-done, and the pie undone, the po tatoes soggy, the toast too dry, and the eggs had been boiled full a quarter of a minute too long) and to crown all the baby' was worrisome, and --so dis turbed papa (hat Mrs. Truman was obliged to take it from tbe room leav ing her breakfast untested. - - "I nave always told you, he said testily, "that the table is no place for crying young ones, but you will persist in Dnnging liar here nearly every time. It is so provokingiU and the incensed huaband assumed the look of martyr. Of course he knew that there was no servant to look, after ba by, and that if it tmiBt be banished from the table tho mother must be Mrs. Truman shook her head half Sadly, half playfully, and said in' an swer to-her cousin's remarks, "I atn afraid I should make bungling work. 1 don t understaud the art. and idon t believe I should care to be initiated,'! but after her cousin had taken her leave, and she was busying herself with the morning's work, the subject came back to her mind, "inere is no denying," she said to herself, "that James frctiulness increases as he grows older. Pay him in his own cojn! wonder how it would work, I've half a mind to try it just for week, just by way ef experiment. I ve tried to please him : I've tried to be. ieat and tidy, and punctual, and to I ' I anticipate nis wisnes, aqu go t)very thing for hia comfort. I've yielded up my preferences, and tastes, and wishes in every thing, and shouldered bur dens that did not belong to rue, and economised, and curtailed expense to help along ; but be does not appreci ate ray motives; and finds fault just the same whether i do well or ill, and as Abbie says, grows worse and worse every year." And as the morning hours went slowly by, Mrs. Truman's face assumed an unwonted expression of firmness and determination. It was five minutes past twelve by no means an unusual occurrence, and would not have been, had tbe time been extended to half an hour, or even an hour when Mr. Truman came in to dinner, and greatly to his astonishment he received a severe rep remand for his tardiness, which so frustrated him that he forgSt T're prove Freddie for not having combed his hair, or to scold baby who was sit ing on the floor crying lustily. "James Truman," said his wife sharply, "just see what-you've done; you've brought in snow enough on your feet to make sleighing, and I' do believe you've left the outside door open. Go and lnit it, wont you, be fore the hall is filled with snow. You are to careless, lie did as be was bid too much auuoyed to reply. When they were seated ai the table Mrs. Truman excused the half cooked dishes, by saying that "the wood was so cood-for-nothint' that she could cook nothing fit to eat with it." "The wood is the same we have been using all the time, and I don't remem ber hearing any complaint about it belore, ventured Mr. iruujan "I can't help it ; it is wet and soggy, and has tbe appearance or bavin; been fished out of a bog ; and now think of it the soot has not been clean- out of the stove pipe for six months I shall lay abed to-morrow morning till It is done." x "That last barrel of flour will have to be returned to the grocer'si- It seems to me, James, that you are cut f 'ably careless u the selection ot Hour stely. I half suspect that you buy a cheap article for the sake of saving money, remarked Mrs. Truman as she passed tia bread, which had the appearanco of having been baked as toon as mixed, "and that coQeo which MARCH 24, 1875, you, brought homo last night Ja half. peas.- i i "Why didii't yon examine those dried apples Wre purchasing them X" she continued after a pause. "There is a core in every other one, and then they are so sour that it will take their weight in sugar to cook them, and that reminds me that that last sugar is as brown aft tv berry. I wonder what you were thinking of." - "Quite a list of grievances laid Mr. Truman, rising and truly," taking bis hat. i "Don't go till you have brought in a couple of pails of water. That well sweep is daugerous. I've made up. my mind not to go near it again till it i fixed. It is to shiftless to let , things gO SO." ' . Mr.- Truman was 'exceedingly t nn comfortable that afternoon as . he worked at his forge. He wondered what had come over his wife. Was she going out of her mind? or was she turning to be a vixen T neither of these 1 possibilities were pleasant to contemplate; and. as be turned his step homeward he consoled . himself with tbe thought that Bhe must have been distracted with the children's noise, and would be herself again to night. ! He hoped, at least, that she would have off the untidy wrapper she had worn o.t noon, and have her hair smoothed. He forgot that he had never given his wife reason to suppose that he even noticed the pains she had taken to appear always neatly attired in his presence. As he neared the house he oaught sight of her face at the window. It disappeared immedi ately, but one glance sufficed to show that her appearance had iu no wise improved. The wrapper was open at the throat, and every way untidy, he was sure she had got it from the rag roan, and her bair seemed to stand on end ; ber face was flushed and frowu- ing; and bet. voice shrill and repel- lan t. . The evening mcul was taken partly in sullen sconce, and partly amid a; storm of fault-finding and in vectives. ' , - ', i ; If he was annoyed at noon he was stupefied now. Was ho dreaming? he actually pinched himself to see if that was the case. Was it nightmare? SSo, he was really .awake and moving around. Was it delirium tremens? he would thing so if be was in the habit ot drinkuig.. IJut ' he. concluded at last that the fault was with his wife, and be determined to be very kind and not seem to notice the change, perhaps it would soon pass away. Aiut the same scenes were enacted at breakfast next morning, and again at dinner, and at tea. lie began to think of going to California, or some far off isler of tbe sea. JJe was sure be had never seen so uncomfortable a place. Every room in the house and every article of furniture seemed to sympa thize with the new state of things.and a spirit of disorder and dungeon-like gloom settled upon everything, lie wondered that he had never noticed bow dark-complexioned baby was ; he had thought her fair but she was a real little brunette. Something must be done, and what? he mused as he paced up and down ihe walk that led to his shop. He eould not live so, He would sooner out off his right hand than live as neighbor Hall's folks did in a perpet ual quarrel. "I'll talk tn ber kindly," he said at last. "If I can only get her to see how unlovely her conduct looks before she gets the habit formed, I think she will try to reform ;" and with a degree of hope he went heavily into the, boose, ,t -t . "Hatfle," he said, softly she . was just tncking the sleeping babe Into its orib "1 have Deen greatly painea ior a week past with tbe oourse you have taken. Excuse me for referring to it, but I feel it to be for your good aud mine." "A week I" There was an amused twinkle in Mrs. Truman's eye as she gased steadily into his, and asked with an innocent questioning look "What is It James?" He was puzzled for it was evident that another change had passed over her, but be stammered out, "You have made me very uncomfortable of late," "James," she interrupted, and there was a world of tender reproach . ia voice and eye. "James, compare my conduct for a day or two with yours for years past." lie stood transfixed before her earn et gaze, while she continued, "I had tried every way to make you see, and at last concluded to hold up before your eyes aa exampjo of what t me is tho extreme of unlovlinesg. Have I done it effectively ?" 'I should hope so, and I acknowl edge myself fairly beaten." "I expected to oontiuue my disguise for a week, but am only too glad to lay it aside." m "A week 1 I should not have lived four days." "Well, remember that as you have felt to-day, I have felt for years, till I WtliBttt,'- .. ';.. . : . " . t ' rV ' $2 VEll ANNUM, began to fear that respeot and love would die out of my heart. "Was it as bad as that? But we will forgot it all now, and begin anew, hut Hattio run now and smooth the tangles out of your hair, and dress decently. How ridiculous you do look." "James, I neve knew that you cared in the least how I looked... I thought you wholly indifferent as to the matter of dress, my dress I mean, though I remember you used to pwtise me, and tell what looked becomingly to my complexion before our mar riage." .. . ....... "Well, I do care, and I amroing to be yonr lover again, so mind and be very tasty and particular as to your loots, and please burn this wrapper as soon as you can lest you be tempted to assume another disguise." ' , , ,( : TOE MAN WUdlWOEE OFF. ' Ho had been in the habit of taking three or four 'nips' per day for tho last Kiteen years, but on JNew l ear s morn ing he arose uud said to his wife : , .; 'Marv Jane Shiner, here I've been squandering aj, least a dollar a week ninvo f linn a ' r s tiaa io I' I VI IUUI W VUMtt UVUU II J cnio 4 'But I thought you said a glass now and then aided your digestion,' she re plied. ' ,4A11 fudge and nonsense 1' he con tinued 'that was only an excuse to sat isfy my own conscience.' 'And I've heard you say that it raaioyou sleep better helped you to have a clear head,' she said. 'Nonsense worst kind of bosh 1 I've drank up $800 in the last dozen years, and it hasn't benefited tuo oue cent.' Weill'-. 'Well, I'm going to quit. I'm go ing to commence now. No more drink for Shiner after this!' . '. 'Good boy noble husband,' she said, patting him on the chiu ; 'now you begin to talk like a Konrao. Now you are going to test your stamina J Shiner felt puffed up with pride for an hour or two, and then he began to feel a goneness along down his throat. He drank water, cold coffee and milk, and got through with the day ; al though when he wont to bed he dream ed he was a ilask 'of brandy and that a member of Uongress was carrying him in his coat tail pocket. ' At mid night be awoke with his thumb in his mouth, just on the point of taking a ten cent drink, and at daylight he in quired of his wife whether it was the year 1875 or 1876. - That forenoon while he sat in his office a meek looking stronger entered took a paper from bis pocket and said that he was soliciting aid for the Kan sas grasshopper sufferers. 'GrasshoDDers he hanced I' exclaim ed Shiner. 'The next fraud who comos in here will get his neck broken 1' His chief clerk spoke to him about ordering some goods, and he whirled around and said he wouldn't order an other dollar's worth of goods in ten years. A young man called to secure a place and burner throw the coal stove shaker and hit him on the ear. When he went to dinner he flattered himself a little that he had succeeded in curbing bis inclination to drink, and his wife patted him on the shoul der aud whispered t Samuel, you have got more stamina than the Uzar of Kussia I Going down town again he entered a saloon and asked tbe saloon keeper if he honestly thought that a moderate amount of brandy would effect the health. The saloon-keeper was sure it wouldn't. The bottles looked good to Shiner, and there was a pleasant smell as be leaned over the bar. When be reached his office he kick ed a chair over, hoisted the spittoon across the room; and sat down' and dated a letter 1877. A lady cajlod to have him subscribe something for a new Sunday school, and he bristled up and veiled : . 'No, sir not a red! Sunday schools are killing the business interests of this country I' After about an hour he went out and asked a doctor if three drinks of gin per day would hurt any one. The doctor thought not if they were light ones. . . . . Returning to the office Shiner hunt ed up an old brandy bottle and sat and held it a long time and woudered how they made them, aud theu threw it iuto the coal box and went out on the street and asked a life insurance agent if two or three drinks per day would hurt a man. Ut course they wouldn't replied tho agont. Going home to supper Shiner asked threo or tour more uuu, and they, all replied 'no.' When he reached homo he said the biscuits weren't fit for cannibals, gave the girl warning to leave, and called his wife's brother who wag there on a visit, a hnmp-backed willful liar. When bbiner went down town in the evening he asked threo more doctors if a little brandy was hurtful. Then he went tuto a saloon and asked for some pop. He was a good while iu drinking it, and then ho asked to look ' Ratoa of Advertising. One Square (1 Inch,) ono Inortlon - 1 0 One Square " ono month - it (Hi One Square " three months 1 (W OneSqnaro " ,r one year - - 10 (K) Two Squaros, ono year - 13 Oo Qu.-irlor t'ol. " S) 00 Hilif , ".. " . - . SO 00 One " " . - loo CO ' T.f-fcMThotlcM t esfaluMshM rafoa." " Marriage nod death notices, firsitts. All hills for yearly advertismnnnts col leiit quarterly. ' Temporary arlvorlisc iuciiis uiuHl 1h pslrt lor in advance. , Job work. Cosh on Delivery. on the label of a brandy bottle, 'When ho read it be looked to see l the eork, was in very tight, and he asked the saloon Keeper if he thought brandy wouiu nun any one. , . When Shiner reaehed home thni night he threw his wallet at hia wife. told the hired girl she might stay there uve inousam years, iiegged his wife s brother's pardou, and, as he turned a handspring Ju the parlor, he broke out witni ;...;' ...,.-.H i . . . i. 'So, farewell, Ifary Ann,' i : . You must do the beta you can ' Shiner was tight. ..' . ' . .,,;-. .. ' ' l . n t'1 TUB OIUUIN Olf A FAt'BTlOl 8 HAYIMi. The Origin of the allusion to New Jersey as a foreign country is said t do as loiows: "Alter tho downiUil of the first Napoleon, his brother Joseph, who had been King of Spain, and his nephew, Prince Murat, sought, rcfugo, in this couutryi and brought mirch wealth with him. 'Joseph Bonaparte wished to' build a palatial residence here, Iftt 'did hot desire to become a citizen, aehrfjioped to return to Eu rope To enable him, as an alien, to to hold real estate, required a special act of tha Legislature, lie tried to got one passed for bis benefit in several States, but failed. lie was chagrined, especially because Pennsylvania , re fused. ' After this he applied to tho New Jersey Legislature, which body granted both him and Trince Murat the pnvilego of purchasing land, lhcy bought a tract. at Bordentown, and built magnificent dwellings, and fitted them up iu the most costly manner. Itare paintings, statuary, etc., were profuse and selected with the greatest care, and tho grou (ids laid out with exquisite taa'.o, Joseph Bonanartes residence was perhaps the finest in America. Thousands of people from all parts of the country visited him and were treated courtoouslv. He was exceedingly liberal with his money, and gave impetus to business iu tho little town. The Pbiladelphians, find ing that he had apparently no, end of money, add that he used it to bedefit J business generally, regretted, when it, was too late, that they, refused to let him locate among them, and to keep up their mortification, would always taunt Jerseymen with having a king with importing the King of Spain to rule over them. They were called Spaniards and foreigners on that ac count. But these taunts harmed no one, as tho Jerscymon lost nothing by allowing him to settle among tliem, and ihus 'foreigner,' jokingly applied to Jerseymen, has come down to us long after its origin. ha been forgot ten, except by a few ofthe past gen eration. Many years ago during tho reign of Louis Phillippe both Bona parte and Murat found they could safely return to Europe, so they re turned. Bnnaperte's mansion after wards passed through varying fortunes, It was at last torn down, the niaguifi ceut grounds being disposed of at pub lic sale and otherwise for busiuess purposes.- A MODJiB LAWYER. : ' , "Squire Johnson" was a model law yer, as the following anecdote will evince:'. ''.',' ' Mr. Jones one day rushed iota tha Squire's office in a great passion. "That infernal scaDndre of a cobbler, Sraith.has sued me, Mr. Johnson sued me for five dollars I owe him for a pair of bqotfl!" ' - ! "Then you owe him the five d.l Jars?" - . "To he eure I do ( but he has gone and sued me sued nisi" , . . , "Then why don't you pay him, if you owe him ?" - "Because he's sued me ; and when a man does that, I'll never pay him till it costs him more than he gets. I want you to make it cost him all you can." "But it will cost' you ' something, too." "I don't care for that; what do you chargo to begiu with V "let dollars; and more if there is much extra trouble." "All right I There's the X. Now go ahead I" No sooner was the client gone, thau Squire Johnson stepped across to his neighbor Smith, aud offered to pay the bill, on condition that the suit bo withdrawn. The shoemaker gladly acceded all he wanted was his pay. The lawyer retained the other five for his foe, and as the case was not "troublesome," made.uo further de mands upon his client. Teu days after Jones comes iu to see how his caao is gettiug along. , "All right," said the lawyer. "You won't have any trouble about that. I put it to Smith so strongly that be was glad to withdraw the suit altogether." . "Capital 1 cried the exulting Jones. "You've doue it up browu. You shall have all toy business." Ouo of our favorite prima donnas has a falsetto' teeth.
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