is rvnuKUF.n every Wednesday, bt W. U. TMJXX. orncE is robitoow bonnee'9 uinLDraa ELU BTHIXT, TIOTTESTA, PA. TF.RMS.friOO A YKAU. ' "Xo Stitwriptlon received fof shorter rewind than three month. Correspondence solicited from nil part ' nf lli country. No itotico will Ins taktn of anonymous communication. 'I. .'.J-. .' 1 . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TI02TESTA LODGE - Xo. :iwf I. O. ofO.I MKKTS every Friday evening, nt 7 o'clock, In the. 1 1 nil formerly occupied t thcliood Templar. (V A. IIAXDAU 8. It. IIASLF.T, Sec'y. a. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 42 O. XT. -A.. HuT. 'BfiY.TN nt Odd Fellow' Iiodite ltoom, 'l cvcrv Tucsdsv evening, at 7 o el J M. CI.AltK, o'clock. C. SI H. A. VA UN Kit, Tt 8. J. K. iii.ainf.. m. n. n. a. vonFRT, D. It LA IX 1! e KGllKJl r, 0T iFFlCl' and residence In hoiine. former- Iv occiivled lr. Wlnnn. Office day, Wcdnosduv mid Saturday. .IJIf E. L. Davis, A TTOltNF.Y AT I, AW, Tioncsta, ra. A Cot ItN-t Ion made In thin and adjoin- liiK roHiitic. 40-ly J. B. ACNCW, W. E. LATHY. TiMoU,P. Eri,P. AttorncYS at Law, - Tloncata, Pa. Oftti'oon Kim KtmeU ; May 10, W-Vtf - ' ' "mTL tz h w.'ta rr k , ATTORNEY AT LAW, ll'rtet. TIOSKSTA, VA. ' F. W Hays, , TTOHNF.Y AT TAW; and XoT.vHT V. rrni.ir, Kernoldi llnklli ,V 'o. m-.w ki,Mi.,'n si" Oil ritv. Pa. S'.My n. mh.ky. v, a i-N s h a n. K IXX1U It SMIL K r, ttorn-ra ft Uw, - Frenklln. Pa. TlltAITK'R In tlm mrl iroiirl of Ve- I naiitro. ('rwnrn. roreii, nun ivii-mu- hi count ic. .T-ly. TTDIOUTB.. IP -A.- HCl'KI.IX V MOUt:, PimrKiBTonn. rrl.l.l'UMU I.1.-lM1HC(1 HoUHO. 5Ml U- ! eonnovted. 13-ly Lawr-.mco House, . fniftN KSTA. I'F.XX'A. t P. M( I ll! V Pu.'llMtlKTOIL. TLN llOlIM" In r.Mi trull v lo-atHl. KvcrytliinK ,,v n,,,l well furiiivlind Superior n"MiiiimKU- .i..l vtt-i.-i utt.'iikmi ifiveu to irietm. v, ...!) Ibm nml Fruit of all Rind erved In their wnon. Suinplo room for Com mercial AKettt1. 1 CENTRAL HOUSE, IlOXXKIt . A1NF.W mK'K. L ll tnrw lronriitor. This I a new iiou, and lia ul Men littwt up for the reomniol.iti'ii of the piiili. A Mrtlon t.r tha palroii.v; of th pnldio Is noll.-iteii. FOREST HOUSE, O A. VAltN Kit Pitoriiir.rou. OpoMit O. Court lloune, Tlonetita. I 'a. Jn- ....,.r1 Kviii'vtliin new and elenn and frli. The iM-itof Honor Vent ntanlly mi hand. A portion oftiie public patron atra I resnoi tfully aollelted. 4-17-1 V W. C COBURN, M. D., nnvsiriAX A SUUC.KOX offer lii I u.rvl.-r to th moile of Forest Co. iraviit had an experleiH-e of Twelva vn in ...iiMtiint nriwtioe. lr. Coliurn rii.Miilnii. In five HHtifHI'tiOll. Dr. Cll- biii n iimke a Kixi-lnlty of tho treatment Th rout. Lim and all other Chronic! or liiiuerlu disease, -ilavinn In VAtttrM !.! kII Hi iKiitiila method"! of ciir- Inir iliitfiiiHii mid nel'eted tho KoimI Iroui all HvatoiiiM, he will guarantee relief or a euro iii ail enne wliere a euro i poaslble. No I MitirirM fur (kll xiiltatioii. All fee will ! .'.u.i.uI.Ia lrofi-fiionat vlnic made al ii imiin PHrth-nata ditanee fan iin- auli lilin liv htler. Oillea and Itesldeneo second bnildim? below tho tViurt I f oue, Tionenta, I 'a. f lieeday WetlneMlaya and Saturday, - 'tf Dr. J. L. Acorrl, nil YS1CIAX AND NUllOF.OX, whohaa 1 hnd lllleen venrV exprleiieeiii a lare and ue-efiil praelh-e, will uttend all ProlcsHionul Cull. Ollice in hi Dru wnd Urocery Store, located iu Tidioute, near Tidiouto lloue. IX II IS STOItK WILL HE FOUND A full axaort incut if Medicine, Liquor n'obiHTo, Cijrar, Stationery, la. Paint. !, Outlerv, all or tli U1 quality, and will haaold at roaaonable raU. j)K fllAS. O. DAY, an exierlenoe.l rhvKiel. wi and Drumit fro N"W , ' ha char o of tho Sioro. All prteriptloii utupatVuratoly. MAY. j.i. r- riKK. A. a KM-LT. MA "JB IN" K E B S Comer of F.lm Walnut St. Tioneata. Ijank of Dlaeount and Depotft. allowed on Time Deposit. , Intotfi. 'ton all the Principal piint L'olloctionul" ie U.S. licited. pf IS-ly. Cof!e"Mns so. Mll I NEBRASKA GRIST b.. ; rriii:cinisTMlLLat'U,ru 1 town.) Forest co ; ;Rffu now running and doing J if H TO 31 BISDI. FLOUH, AND OATS. FEF.D, h-j.vA. and Hold ut the very VOL. IX NO. 112. VlT,T,IA3rN Ac CO., MF.ADVILLF,, PKS.VA., TAXIPERHI ST 3 . ntrtDM and Animal staffed and mount 1J ed to order. Artificial F.yca kept in tock. S-ly 31 liH.C 31. III2ATII, DRESSMAKER, Tioncsta, Pa. MIW. HEATH liai recently moved to this place Ibr the pur(oo of meeting a wantwhlch the ladic of the town nnd I county have for a lnnj time known, that of liayln a dremker of csporlene I uiiniiif tliKttt. I am nrenarcd to maks all kind of dree In tho latent idylo. and Kiiaraiiton atlHtction. Stamping for braid Inn and embroidery dona In llw let man ner, with the nwwi pattern, jyii i rk I a fair rtal. Itesldcnc on Water Ktrt, in the house formerly occupied by Jacob Nhrlver. HU TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED! VII OMOI5AL . TNA INSURANCE COMPANY njF UARTFOKI, t OSN. AS.-iKTS St, W7S, nn,v rsrs.ti o. MILF.S V,'. TATJP, Kul AKent, 45 Tonet, ra. Frauk Xiobblis, PnOTOGRAPHER 1 (SftVRHHOR TO f)FMITM.) Pii'turr iti avarv ntyloof the art. VUwa of tha oil region for nnle or taken t or ilor. CKXTUH STItF.KT, near It, It. croiiwiiiK. SYCAMORE HTUKUT. mar Union Ik- pjt, oil I'ity, Ta. 20-tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. KI.M HTIUET, SOUTH OF KOntNSON A liOXXF.IVS ai'OUK. Tionesta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, - - - Proprietot. Pieture taken In all the latent strlea au-tr the art. FINE GOLD WATCHES, KII.YRR WATCIIEH AWD IIVi trhf. (7ork. .SofM ami IVaUxi Jewelry, lllaek Jewelry. Ky Glae, Nprc jfW, Violin Striny; f, fr. ATL. KLEIN'S JEWELRY STORE, tidiouti-; I'A. WATCH I IS AND CLOCKS r 1 1 opt 1 1 rMl u Wnrrn i t LEAVE YOUR WATCHES at w. Hovanl'a .5vre, Tionesta, Pa. ii. nxiiiiu & CO. WHOLESALE & RHTAIL Pcalera in Hardware, Iron nnd Xnlls, Stove and Tinware. BELTING 6F ALL SIZES Constantly on bawd, at low price. s Alo Maiiiufacturerstif hiii:i:t utox ivoiiu. .Smoko Stnoks,73rceoli ' intf, Sheet Iron, AVoll Casing, etc., &o. K, U SA LK One Kecond-liand ten hor Iti.ilor and jHiwer i " Kuiino. II. o.a7NKER&C0-, OIL CITY, PA. " -x."P Alula L-od femalo.aala- IJMPIMMO .Kent a III rv oreomini. ' . eE.,Vnioa. Lure milarV or M a vcV? Mai Urrt. '"'n- kii M.mula. tui iii ' 11 t l,,iiiii-ulio," lioc. TIONKSTA, PA.. ' THE CHAItH DOCTOR. Docter Harry Brook, the latest ac cession to the medical fraternity or i'arkville, sat one morning in the flingrr old ofHce of Doctor Ahl. who hud kindijr taken him into a condi tional partnership. An observer would hare thought that Dr. Harry was very much a barb ed in the large leather bound rolarae which lay id hi lap, but such, in real ity, was not the fact. The old Tolunie had been taken up with the laudable inteniioD of atndy, but the younf Doc tors mind was running In a ilifrerent channel, and his thoughts properly written out, would rend something like this: " . . "Here I've bced a partner of old Doctor Abie's about vix months, and in all that time haven't had a cau.e fit for a charm doctor to experiment t a i . . m upon. 1 eonle will insist on aslting lor Doctor Able, and look at me with a fearful frown when I dare to offer my 4 r a eerticew, iwi I was old, grey-nesded married - Ah! yes, perhaps that would help me into pi act ice. Married r bor der if I could prevail upon sweet Katie Kichmond to bestow tier hand and ex pectations on such as I? I believe Mie loves me, and I know I love her. But that mother or Kate's ! Whew !" Kap rap bang ! as if the door was about to be knocked in, and Doctor Harry's book rattled on the floor as ho let down the front legs of his chnir. "Come in ! he roared, somewhat in tre port ion to the strength of the nock. A bright looking Irixh Ltd, about sixteen years of age appeared, grin ning. "Uood mnruiug, Doctor lirooks Teddy Mileeni is that you, why J . ' did vou not cave the dnvr in ntoiicu?" "Hadn't time, sure: I'm in a hur rah ; where's the old man ?" "Gone to tho country. What's up uow. Is Mrs. Kichmond any worse?" "Worfrcwit? Sha'll be dead as a mackerel in jiut sixteen minutes an' a half." "Well, Doctor Able will return iu about one hour, and I will tell him he is wauted there." "Better sind the undertaker along wld him, answtred Teddy, tn he banged the door after him and started up street. Dr. Brooks knew that Mrs. Kich mond Kate's mother was not seri ously ill, in fact thUshe was a hypo chondriac, and was only happy when she could find a new doctor. ' He had been sent for in haste, on his first arrival in town, and thus becan acquaintance with Kate. But he had very incautiously asserted the real truth to the auncicd moincr, ana she had indignantly distiiUd him, and forbidden KuLe to speak to him aemn. However, there wc.-e manv onnortu- nities of mectintr Kate unkuown to the Id lady, and such meetings bad taken place until Harry had come to cansid- er himself an accepted suiur, but pov erty had prevented him from deciding the matter (leunilcly. ".Something must be done to kill time when there are no patients at hand for the same purpose,' thought Dr. Brooks," "and why not play busi ness for want of the cenuine article." Acting on this impulse he rang for , the stable boy, and ordered out hM horse and busrr, for he was fortunate in the possession of these very necessary adjuncts to his profession. .When they arrived tie took, up nis casos, aim springing into the buggy, drove furi- ously through me principal parionne town, as u a matter oi uie aua ueaui was at stake. . Of course neonle stared and won. dered who it could be iu such need of a physician and duly canvassed the merits ol me young iwcwr. At last, having done the most im ports" part of the town, Harry struck out upon a pleasant couutry road, and once beyond the range of the village, slicked his pace, and prepared to niiy the bright surroundings. A UIilO woioaiiiy ujjuru ajijinaiciu cominir down the road and at a glance he knew it could be no other than the one uppermost in his mind Kate Richmond. - "Good morning. Miss llichinond" was his aalution, and it was returned eordiallv. "Taking a walk for your health?" he asked. "Oh. no sir. I hava been out to Uncle John's; you know ho lives about a mile from town. I often walk there on little errands for mamma This was an opportunity not to be lost. Aud Doctor Harry used hisjarts of nuruasion so well that Kale con en ted to take a little ride, and so he helped her into the buggy and away they went, What transpired on that eventfu ride we cannot exactly state, but cer tain it is that those two came to suioe kind of an uuderstaudintr duriaa the hour they were exercising Harry's hoe horse, and at her urgent rejuest ! KOVKMBKH 1", 187G. he allowed her to alight where he had found her, an 1 they returned to town by different roads. "Katie I" calld tho petulent Inva lid. "Yes, ma;" and Kate Richmond1 entered the parlor where her mother sat bundled up in a comfortable rock er. "It is abont time lor me to take my medicine dear," she suggested. Kate bustled around to prepare the usual dose of strengthening cordial recommended so highly by old Doctor Able. , "Mamma," eh said hesitatingly. "Well Kate, what is it? be careful or you will spill the medicine!" "There is a wonderful doctor coming to town, nnd I am sure he ran cure you." ' "Oh, dear Kate, I shall never he well, I fear these doctors do not know my trouble, this paiti in my back, this suffocation this" "But, mamma," interrupted Kate, "this new doctor, Professor Mohoc, the great Indian chatm doctor, as his ad vertisements sav, can charm awaydis- ease of all kinds and performs wonder ful cures. . "WeOit may be beneficial to try him," snid the invalid, ns if grasping at the Inst straw of hope. "Shall I have him called, mamma? "When, dear?" To morrow eveninsr. lie will ar rive in town this evening nud remain a week-or more." you like, Kate. O, this suffo cation ! mv dear. Aunt Mclindsi was once cvtJ of the ague by a charm It roav do me eood. We will try it. A smile of fatiufattion illumined Kate's fn'-e ns she rc-arranced the wraps about her mother and tripped I I .1 a Til.. ........ lidiilv out of the room. The summer twilight was deepening into night ns a pompous, ilnshily dress ed and rather portly man stepped up to the door of the Richmond place, and rang the hell. He had on the shiniest black hat, and swung a heavy, srold-hended cane, and altogether as sumed an air exceedingly professional His face was covered with a heavy blin k beard, and the twany hue of hi skin, indicated foreicn birth It wa9 tho renowned Doctor Mohoc the great Indian charm doctor, and he was soon admitted by Kate Richmond and uthcred into the presence of the invalid. "Good evening," was the greeting. with a foreign accent, and laying aside hat and cane, ho aqpronched the in valid, wasting no time in useless talk Taking her wrist between his thumb I Bll,l fineers. ho pulled out a handsome j , watch. nnd timed her pulse. , "let me sec your lounge, impera ' ,:...... The invalid exhibited that I tnmortatit member "Where pstn nere: ami rougniv he ducr his thumb into her side. "Oh ! dear me doctor, you II kil ; me! " screameti inn wivanu, iainy jumping under hu rough inspection "Madame," eyeing her pityingly "You hnve clled me just in time Two weeks and you would have been dead." "Oh. mercy. A'ate, do you hear that?" But A'ate had left the room with her handkerchief to her face, shaking convulsively, but not with weeping fear. Meantime Doctor Mohoo had pulled mys'erious looking box from his pocket, and taking out ten peculiar ooking beans, was going over some monotonous chant in a strange tongue, iftinz each bean at arms length above his head, aud returning it to the box i Kate had slipped into the room . -1 .1 . 1! 1 again ana waic.eu me proceeuings. At last the doctor spoKe: "Here creat charm, sure cure, Madame, you must take beans every morning. "All at once? ' with a look ot hor- tor she naked. No swallow," be said. Every morninir take beans, co out into gar den lay bean at foot of every tree and btuh on place. Do so every lime lay bean." lifting both hands from his shoulders as high as he couM reach. "den when beans all out, go back where you begin and take all up same way. undertandr "O dear, it will kill me to do all that." sighed the Invalid. "Must do it or die. Sure charm. No cure no ask pay." "But how often must I do this, doc tor?" , , "Everyday at six o'clock in the morning for two weeks." "I iust know it will kill roe 1 My poor back 1" "This chair no good," asserted the doctor, ' it kill you too. Must no use easy chair, always use hard chair ; no arms no cushions. All spoil charm." "But doctor, I can't do without this easy chair!" exclaimed the now horri fied woman. Must ; die sure if don t. Iloom too hot. open wiudow s, doors : get out id sunshine then charm do cool," aud T ( $2 PER ANNUM. tastily gathering hat and cane, Doc tor Mohoc departed abruptly. The poor woman seemed deprived of all strength at comtemplating the new regime laid down for her ; but faith works wonders and it is said that every body has some superstition. Mrs. Kichmond had her belief in charms, and this alono caused her to try the strange prescription. It was hard at first, but alter a few trials she improved, nud friends per suaded her that she was looking so much better, and their kind lla'tery helped her. In short, she continued her exercises under Kate's training, until she found it much nicer to be out and stirring than moping in a warm room. Her views of life generally changed, and when at a proper, time Kate ex posed the fraud successfully practiced, ler indignation was suppressed, and a full pardom cranted Doctor Harry Irooks, with the possession of Kate s land, and she now considers him a wonderful, charming Doctor. ANNA niCKINHON'S FfTl'ItK IHMnAND. A letter to the Troy Times says : The peculiar misfortune of a woman thus git ted is that she is separated by her genius from ganeral , society. This is a penalty which all such per sons feel keenly. There are few men who are sumcicutly her equals in tal ent to command respect. Then as for love matters it may be asked, who is there that would fall in love with such a lioness? Let none envy her that de gree of talent which must cause per petunl desolution. If Miss Dickinson ever marries it must be an act of con descension. Women of talent, when they take a husband,-must view him as the "weaker vessel." Mrs. Sigour- ney was in her day a noted -poet but who ever heard of Sigourney ? He was merely a Hartford carpet dealer, unknown beyond the limits of the trade. Jenny Liud threw herself away upon an inferior fellow, whose name she has been compelled to wear; and Mrs. Stowe has always ranked above her excellent huBband, the prof essor; nud also lhalfumoustragedinne, Mrs. Siddous. Thcra must have been a Mr. Siddons. but though he was a clever player he wae in the grandeur of his wife. Nobody ever heard of Siddons excent as a small piece of masculinity attached to a wonderful woman. The Doylestown Democrat says ; "A few days since Evan Stover, of Valley Spring, Bucks county, while working in his mill, noticed that the machinery was not working as it should do, and kept getting slower, Finally it almost stopped. He Immediately proceeded to investigate the matter and ascertain tho cause. He raised the stcnes, in spected the machinery and did other things without avail. Finally he went to the water gate and raised it up. Finding that the water did not flow at fust as it should, he inserted his arm into the race, and to his horror pulled out one of his children aged about three years. It was to all appearauses dead, but ns he was carrying it to the house, its nose began to bleed nnd the color came back to its face. The child was resuscitated and is at present as well ns if nothing had ever happened. How long the little child had been in the water uo one knows. Jones says that the while flannel suit be bousht a year aco. proved a very economical investment, and has been of much use in his family. Jones weighs 250 pounds, and when he bought it fitted hiru remarkably well. After the first washing, his eldest son. who weighs 100 pounds less than Jones seuior, found it an excellent fit. ' Two washings more made it delighful for a vouth of nine, and at tho end of the seasou the baby was adorned with the habiliments, which had shrunk iust anouch to make them a fit for a child out of creepiue clothes. This year Mrs. Jones used it as a dioh cloth Where all that flaunel has shrunk to Joues does not see, and says he would willinL'lvtake his whole family and his moiher-iu-law to a lecture which would explain it. and pay double price. In the Loudon JTenies "N." des cribes how he spent a month's holiday pleasantly, healthily, ana cheaply. His little caravau consisted of a light nhaeton for himself and wife, and dot? cart in charge of a groom, with the Dccessary luggage, utensus, muiing rods. ftc. They travlieu tnrougu beautiful landscapes, stopping wher ever and whenever they like, enjoying themselves immensely, aud averaging 30 miles daily. In hot-weather they started at 5. turned in at some roa tide tavern during the hottest hours and left ngaiuln the afternoon to take in some beautitul spot, wnue me ponies glared. The whole cxpeuse was thirty-five shillings daily, hotel iucluded, while the traveller ou the Coutinet of Europe mutt at leabt ex peud that sum daily for oue person. . - Rates of Advertising. One Sqnnre (1 inch,) one Insertion - fl 51 one square " one month - - :s (K One .Square " three month - 0 "t OneHqnare " ono year - JO Of Two Square, on year - !." 0( OnarterCol. i - - - :',n fx Half . - - -no L( Ono , .- . ." - - 100 01 I-ejral notice at etaMihed ratev Marring and death notice, grirti. All bill for yearlv advertisements col lated qtiarterly. Temporary advertise inent must lie paid for in advatieo, -Job work, Cash on Delivery, . TtiXAH JOG. A recent issue of the Kansas Times contains the following: . Last Sunday morning, two dressed men arrived iu the city Cifj wel niu registered at L,bcrsold s on the cornei of Fourth and Main Streets After rc freshing themselves and casting off tin dust of travel they sought the polio headquarters and made know,i tlioi business. They had a rather ouce; . . 11.1 l. siory 10 uii, qui one wnicu me polio authorities have no reason lo, doubt The eldest, a man giving his name a rass or nets, stated that ho wns Iron Deadwood City, in the Black Ilillp anil thai he Jiad been robbed of $50i Annn .1. i. -t l or uuu in tuai cuy uy a man nnmei Texas Joe, alias Mexican Joe. II stated he had followed Joe from th Black Hills to Kansas City, and ex pected to find him hero and recoVe his money. The details of the robber; as represented by the man claiming t have been robbed, are . but mengre Sass says he was on a "Utile tear" o "jamboree," when Mexican Joe cud denly became very eflectionate andsc ciablc. They were drinking togetht in true Deadwood style, when Joe, ii one of his repeated embraces, succeed ed in relieving him of $500 or $G00 i money. When he sobered up Joe wa gone and was far upon his way towar Cheyenne. After a few brief prcpan tions he started in pursuit as fast t horse flesh could carry him. But tl half breed, cunning and used to all tl: art and stratagems of frontier lil managed to eludo pursuit and rcache the settlements afterward " instead t before his pursuit. But the pursu was kept up. Finding that his ma was not before him Soss retraced h steps and watched for his game. Bi Joe managed to chide him and ronclu Kansas City last Saturday mornin But on the way to this city Joe. hu met with an adventure. On the Mis ouri-Pacilic train, between Levenwort and A'ausns City," he fell in with slick-talking young man named SantI Short, better known as the part pr prietor of the little saloon called "Tl Office," on Main Street, just South Bulleun, Moore & Emery's. They g to drinking together pretty freely, ai Mexican Joe pulled out a scalp 6how as a trophy of his valor in one his trips in the Black Hills. Inmnkii the display Joe lost the money he accused ot taking from Sass. San? Short is suspected of coming' in po session of this money and has been a rested and is now in jnl. lo make t matter more interesting Chief of Poli Hook, of Leavenworth, and Offic Goddard, of the samo city, came do to asbtst in the working up of the cn and iu the capture of Joe. The ha breed was last seen on Saturday nig in the Walnut Street Theatre, sin which ho has disappeared. His pursue eft on the Fort Scott tram on bund evening for Texas or the Indian Tcr tory, where Joe u supposed to ha gone. Sandy Short is still in jail . this point. A bloody incident in t life of Mexican Joe was published the Times a month or two ago, eutith "The Indian Headsman" The he of this incident is the same Texas J or Mexican Joe. He was carrying t mail as n pony express from Custer Deadwood, when ho was attacked Indians. Ho managed to get aw from the redskins, aud in his retn succeeded in killing Medicine Lod a prominent tLioux chief, whose he . . ..... !, l be carried with him in a man sach. Deadwood. Joo came to the Mates . - 1.! f.. I enjoy tuo reward given nun jut exploit, but returned to Dcadwc only to get into this last ecrape. is a brave and desperate mau. i bitterest mortal enemy is the notorii "Persimmon Bill," the scourge of I Black Hill trail. Bill and Joo In- been at war for some time, nnd wl they meet there will be one, if not V bad men snuffed out as quick ae pistol can crack. The police of the c have been at work on this case seve days, and have kept it a profoi secret from the reporters. But if tl had been fully conversant with character of Mexican Joo they woi have saved themselves trouble aud bor after he knew he was pursuod. will be found in the Indian Territo There was a family reunion inTe Haute. Indiana, lately. Ten years i the rich father scorued the struggl young lawyer who sued for his dau ter's hand and caused publio scan by tearing her out cf a charitable nlatic performance, in which the ym fallow was acting bis love making j two well. An elopement and the owning of the young wife were the suit. Sinee then the father had his money and drums for the firm once headed." The young lawye: one of San Francisco's leading b II 4. i' . ness men, and now an agree to iorj nud forget, and the father will sp his declining years in California. 1 "Wealthy ladies now havo model their figures by French artists, leave them with their dressmakers IU' 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers