davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-20
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPEIIA, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 81, ls75.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
200, $40, S2s, 947, 1880 a. M, Ais, 72, $50
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.sl a. M,
1917, IL AZ, 542, p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations,
1852, 1902, q. m. 500 p. M.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.03,
OO2, a. M, 1886, LA, $40, 40 p. m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. 500, e.2e, 9.25, a. m., LIS, $40,
plm
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
500, 625a. M, 6.4O, p. m.
Delnar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
9.25, am.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
8.l0 a. nl., AS, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.05
a. m.
Fer further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot
aug e3-tf H. F. KENNEY, Supt.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16

RY virtue of writ Of ieri facias to me directed
ID issued out of the Court of Chancery Of New
Jersey, will be sold at Public Vendue, on
Saturday. the 18th day of Sept, 1875,
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at G. D Da-
| Wis Hotel in the City of Bridgeton,
meadow, situate in the Township of Downe Coun-
| ty of Cumberland, and State of New Jersey, and
o as ser At stake on the
45 minutes West, distant about rods from a sta
ton at low water mark being the beginning cor
die OF the main leading ditch; thence along the
middle 20 OF the same and bounding on Levi Lores
an oak stake corner of Levi Lore; thence bound.
ing on the same South 54degrees West 081O perch
es to stake sta at the intersection of two bitches:
! thence by the same North 54 degrees West Sc
perches and $40 of perch to stake at the inter
section OF two old bitches, thence bounding on the
perches to cedar stake corner to same; thence
North 81 degrees As minutes West, 20 perches and
tenths h Of perch to a pine stump stone and black
OAK thence North % degrees As minutes West 25
perches and 10 links to a stake; thence North Il
degrees Is minutes East IS perches and % links to
bounding on the same North s2}4 degrees west 2S
perches and $40 OF perch to stone by bar
post corner to the same and corner to Mary Lore
west, percheS to stone in her line and corner
to Levi Lore; thence bounding on Levi Lore South
a hole mortised through it corner to same; thence
by the same North SS degrees 10 minutes West Il
perches and links to small pin oak corner to
same; thence by the same South 15A degrees West,
Il perches and links to a stone in the middle of
| the lane corner to the same; thence South SO de-
grees East, II percheS and "a links to stone in
| the middle OF the same near an apple tree marked
as a line and corner to Same thence by the same
South 81 degrees 30 minutes West, IS perches and
links to a Stone corner to the same, and in the
line OF John Ogden's heirs; thence bounding on
said line South ga degrees 40 minutes East, 70
percheS and links to stake, at the intersection
ct two ditches corner to Ogdens heirs thence BY
the same South Sc degrees 30 minutes East IS 40
perches to corner of same; thence by the same
South 20 degrees Is minutes East 6S perches to low
water mark; thence up the river at low water
mark to the beginning, containing 66 acres roods
and ID percheS of land and meadow; also all the
following tract of marsh land and premises situate
as aforesaid and described as follows: Beginning
at low water mark in Maurice River at or near the
mouth OF ditch on the Westerly side of the marsh
known by the name of Fishers marsh; thence
along the said ditch about 80 rods to line ditch of
Pagan and SOuder marsh; thence bounding ty
their line the several courses thereof to low water
mark in Maurice River; thence up the same the
several courses thereof to the beginning; contain
ing % acres more or less
Seized as the property of William Lore and Mary
Lore his wife, ct al defts taken in execution at the
suit OF Thornton COnrOW cOmplt. and to be sold
by JAMES L. WILSON, Sheriff.
GEORGE N. CONROW, SOIr aug 19-tS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
WEST JERSEY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

~ 49, SAAASHA DfAl AS0UNlA III.
The si.ty-foulth anniversary of the
West Jersey Baptist Association, began in
the Bapi;st Church of Cedarvi'le, on Tues
day afternoon. Sep ember IA, 1876. there
being an unusually large gathering Of min
listers aad others. so
The meeting was called to order by Rev.
M. Thomas, of Marlboro, Moderator of the
last meeiiog, wbereupon the Rev. E. B.
Palmer. pas or of the First Baptist Church,
was elected Moderator, and assumed the
chair. @
Pew. E. D. Fenton, was elected Secretary
and Rev. 1. Winn, of Camden, Assistant
Secretary. !7
Letters, fom The various churches within
the province Of the Association, about fifty,
were then read, which indicated health al
relisiocs and financial condition Of affairs.
After transectiag some unimpo4 aut bus
mess the Association then adjourned.
In the evening the Association met at 7
o'clock. A season was spent in devotional
exercises, after which the Association was
called to order by the Moderator.
The Missionary Objects of the State
Convention were presented by Judge Buch-
anan, of Trenton.
The Home Mission Cause was presented
by Rev. MI. Bressly, of Mount Holly.
The 'Foreign Missions cause was pre-
sented by Rev. Mr.. Moses, of Camden.
Adjourned.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
PETIT JURORS.

Sheriff Wilson has drawn the following
list of petit jurors to serve during the Octo-
Der term of Court.
John Coombs, Maurice River.
2 Simon A. Beckhardt, Bridgeton.
Benjamin G. Skinner.
Sheppard Wallen, Hopewell.
John Campbell, Downe.
6 Jonathan Davis, Bridgeton.
2 VIM. Narragun, Landis.
8 Francis P. Tomlinson, Stoe Creek.
8 Samuel B. Poole, Millville.
10 John G. Vanaman, Millville.
II Samuel Butler, Jr., Deerfeld.
10 Wilson Ackley, Commercial.
Is Charles Stoneman, Maurice River.
IA Ebenezer Whitaker, Downe.
15 Robert Sheppard, Fairfield.
is James Butler, Greenwich.
9 II William G. Pasco, Vineland.
IS John G. Carrall, Millville.
10 Benjamin Williamson, Bridgeton.
20 Josias S. Cobb, Fairfield.
81 Morris Bacon, Greenwich.
% James Evan, Deerfeld.
% Jonathan B. Rose, Millville.
"a VIM. B. Trenchard, Bridgeton.
25 David McElwee, Commercial.
90 VIM. Elwell, Hopewell.
81 Jesse D. Claypoole, Millville.
% Ebenezer Houghton, Landis.
20 Horace K. Flint, Lands.
30 Samuel Wisham, Fairfield.
81 Daniel Lore, Downe.
80 Frank G. Probasco, Hopewell.
33 Charles E. Mulford, Bridgeton.
"a John Hand, Commercial.
35 John NJ. Hoffman. Maurice River.
36 Cyrus Ridlow, Lands.
{, 81 Frank Laurence, Fairfield.
3S Josiah B. Conner, Millville.
80 Charles Ley, Bridgeton.
40 Charles Chew, Deerfield.
Al Charles G. Ireland, Millville.
40 Isaac Cox, Fairfield.
43 Able B. Carlow, Greenwich.
"A Benjamin F. Tyler, Stoe Creek.
45 Hiram Paullin, Bridgeton.
46 ]. G. Robinson, Jr, Maurice River.
AZ Charles P. Steward, Hopewell.
4S David E. Ogden, Stoe Creek.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
Sheriff's Sale.

by virtue of writ of fieri facias to me directed
~ issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court
In Equity, will be sold at Public Vendue, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of Sep, 1875,
between the hours of IL and O'Clock, to wit:
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at C. O. Davis
Hotel, in the city of Bridgeton
AL that certain house and lot of land situate in
the Second ward (at Brckville) City of Bridgeton,
County of Cumberland, State of New Jersey
raj Murray, on the North by lands of James B.
Ferguson, on the East by lands of Anna Martin,
and on the South by the public road, containing
5057 feet of land more or less,
Seized as the property of Alfred Smith and Mary
E., his wife, ct al defts, taken in execution at the
suit of Abjah Gould compI't., and to be sold by
JAMES L. WILSON, Sheriff.
JOHN s. MITCHELL, Solr. aug 19-tS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16

There are not quite SO many anxious
politicians this week as there were last
Several of them have discovered that only
one man can be Sheriff, and only one other
an Assemblyman. Such is life.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16

Saturday, the 18th day of Sep, 1875.
between the hours of IL and o'clock, to wit: at
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at G. o. Da-
Wis ! Hotel M in the City Of Bridgeton,
:. All the following described tract or parcel of
land and premises, situate, lying and being in the
Third ward of the City of Bridgeton in the County
OF Cumberland, and State of New Jersey, bounded
as follows: Beginning at a corner on the North
side OF Hampton street, and corner to lot sold to
samuel @ 81 lDillahay; thence along Hampton street
corner OF Giles street, thence along said Giles ST.,
North % degrees East 105 feet to astone for cor
by said Kellers land, South 66H degrees East. 50
feet to corner; corner also of Dillahay's lot /;
thence along said lot South % degrees West through
te centre OF the double dwelling house asitstands
on said lot 05 feet to corner in the North side Of
hampton street, and corner to Dillahay's lot and
place OF beginning, containing more or less
, Seized as the property of Robert F. Iredell and
Ruth A. lredel his wife, defts, taken in execution
at the suit of Henry Bisbing. cOmprt, and to be
sold by JAMES L. WILSON. Sheriff
POTTER U NIXON, SoPr. aug 19-ts
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16

~ A. SEYMOUR, NJ D., DRUG STORE, N. W.
W corner THIRTEENTH and BROWN Streets
Philadelphia is more than usually successful in the
treatment of Blood, Skin and Urinary Affections
diseases arising through imprudence or early indis
cretions, where the parties afflicted do not care
to apply to their regular physician. Charges mod
crate. Twothirds Of the doctors patients have en-
ployed him solely through the recommendation of
Others juy 151v
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
Sherif's Sale.

y Virtue OF WIFI OF hefi facias to me direCtod
ID issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court in
Equity, will be sold at Public Vendue, on
Saturday, the 18th day of Sep, 1876,
between the hours of IL and o'clock, to wit: at
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, at C, o. Da-
Wis Hotel in the City of Bridgeton,
All the following described tract of land situate
in the Township Of Fairfield, County of Cumber-
land, and bounded as follows adjoining lands Of
Abijah Gould, Anthony Gould and John Gould,
ing the same premises Elmer Gould purchased @ Of
L. O. c. Elmer, and conveyed to the said Jeremiah
Gould, by Nathan Gould, administrator of Elmer
Gould, decd.
Seized as. the property OF Jeremiah Gould and
Martha his wife, ct al, defts taken in execution at
the suit Of The Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Fund and Building Association, complt and to be
sold by JAMES L. WILSON, Sheriff.
JOHN s. MITCHELL, Sor. aug 19-t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16

A home on farm wanted by Ger
man boy, IL years old, of respectable pa
rentage. Apply at this Office.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
Ezbon G.. Lambert,
GUMS M FL,

Store adjoining B. F. Horner's Machine and Or
gan Depot, corner of Commerce and Pearl streets,
Bridgeton, N. ]. Constantly on hand, Powder,
Shot, Caps, Wads. and everything found in regu-
lar Gun Store. Also all kinds of fishing tackling
sept 23m.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
- ,..si
The gioaeer..
3ridgeton, Nd, September l6, 1875.
Bridqeton Board of Trade.

PREsIpENT-Ch Charles E. Elmer.
RECORDING GSECRETARY-Daniel Sharp:
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-W. Harrison WOOD
ruff. -
TRFAsURER-Simon A. Beckhardt
CoMMITTEE-David Mcbride, Robert @. Nichols,
W. Harrison Woodruff.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
PIeasant and PRINTABLE Employment.

"Beantifult' "Charming!' so, how loyely!"
"What are they worth?" SC. Such are the excla
nations of those who see the large elegant new
Chromos produced by the European and American
GhromG pubshng Co. Every cry one ne will want them
speak for themselves. Canvassers, agents, and
ladies and gentlemen out of employment, will find
this the best opening ever offered to make money.
For full particulars and stamp for confidential cir
cular, Address F. GLEASON &CO., 73S Washing
ton Street. Boston, Mass sep 2-4t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
Dissolution of C0-bQY7neyshb.

rTyHE co-partnership heretofore existing between
i Jesse d. Claypooe and Martin Anderson, un-
der the firm name of Claypoole g. Anderson, en-
ness, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by Martin Anderson,
who is authorized to collect all accounts, and pay
all bills against the late firm. The books of the
late firm will be left at the old stand for settlement
until January 1876 when all accounts not settled
Ivy that time will be placed in the hands OF col
lectOr.
JESSE d. CLAYPOOLE
MARTIN ANDERSON.
Bridgeton, N. j., September 6, 1875 sep 9lt
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
SALEM STAGE
O. LINE. zac

r have fitted this line up for the accommodation
1Of the public with new Stage, Horses and Har-
ness. Leaving Davis Hotel on and after Monday,
June 7th at 7.30a. M, making connection with the
afternoon Steamer for Delaware City, New Castle,
Pennsgr0ve Chester and Philadelphia. IL
A5-An errands promptly attended to.
june 3-tf. w. s. ROBINSON.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
AGENTS WANTED

TREE9, WINES, Etc.
Fair wages for good men, at the Bridgeton Nur
sery.
aug l9tf. JOS. BURT
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
w M. 1. HOW ELL.
Teacher of
Piano, Organ and Harmony.

Commerce street, opposite the Baptist church.
Private lessons given at rooms or pupils residences
Fail term begins Wednesday,, Sept. 8th
For furtheri Information, address P. O. box, No.
3aS, Bridgeton, N. j. aug 26-1m
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
Friday, the LIST day Of October, 1875,

AT the hour of o'clock p. M, on the premises
hereinafter described, all the following
LANDS AND REAL ESTATE:
All of that certain tract of land sitnate in the
Township of Maurice River, County of Cumber-
land, and State of New Jersey, Beginning at a
stone corner to the land of William Carlisle, stand
ing in the public road leading from Leesburg to
the Carlisle farm: thence South thirty-seven de-
grees West, ifty-four rods toa stake thence South
thirty-fiye degrees and thirty minutes West, one
hundred and five rods to double chestnut oak;
thence North fifty-seven degrees and thirty min
utes West fifty four rods to chestnut oak; thence
North thirteen degrees and thirty minutes East,
twenty-six rods to a stakes thence North five de
grees and thirty minutes West, fiftyfour rods to
pine; thence North forty-four degrees and thirty
minutes West, fifty-one rods to a stake; thence
seventy-seven rods and twenty links to black oak
treei thence North eighty nine degrees West, one
hundred and sXtythree rods to pine thence
North forty-one degrees East. twenty-four rods
and seventeen links to the public road aforesaid;
thence East along the road three hundred and
sixty three rods to the beginning, containing
hundred and thirty acres more or less
The TIMBER on saie Lands will be sold at the
same time. Both timber and soil will be sold in
parcels. Conditions made known at the time of
sale. CHARLES P. STRATTON,
aug. 26ts Master in Chancery.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
MUSIC.

MI OS1C.
MISS SALLIE FITHIAN
Will begin her Fall Term on Wednesday Sept. Sth.
Having had superior advantages for musical cul-
struction to her pupils with increased ability.
Lessons given at the home of the pupil or teacher
Commerce Street, opposite the Baptist Church.
aug 19 Ems.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16

THIS Fine Walnut Parlor Suit, covered in Hair
CLOTH or wool Terry, any color,seven pieces, SI45.
We will ship the above Suits to any address on
receipt Of prices named No chargeafor packing.
For 1925 extra, -Four Walnut Cane Seat Chairs, One
Walnut Cane Seat Rocker, and One Walnut Towel
Rack, will be sent with either Chamber Suit. Solid
Black Walnut Secretary Book Cases. 71 feet high,
&2350. All other kinds of CHAMBER or PAR
LOR FURNITURE equally reduced in price
The choicest patterns of CARPETS sold at man.
ufacturers prices. Beddingin every variety. Name
the price of any article of Furniture you may need
and we will send photograph. aug 19-12W
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
CUMBERLAND MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
BRIDGETON, Nj.

BRlDHE
Conducted on strictly mutual principles, offering
perfectly safe insurance for just what it may cost
to pay losses and expenses. The proportion OF the
loss to the amount insured being very small, ana
expenses much less than usually had, nothing can
be offered more favorable to the insured The cost
dollars per yearto the insurers on ordinary
risks, and from fifteen to twenty five cents
per year on hazardous properties, which IS
less than Onet third OF the lowest rate charged by
stock companies, on such riSkS-the other two
thirds taken by stock companies being profit ac-
cruing to stockholders, or consumed in expenses OF
the companies
The guarantee fund of premium notes
being now Three Millions of Dollars.
If an assessment had to be made of five per cent.
only, twice within the ten years for which the pol
icy was issued it would yet be cheaperto the mem h
large amount OF money is saved to the members
and kept at home. No assessment having eyer eyer
been made being now more than thirty years, that
saving would amount to more than gia. .s.
One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars,
The Losses by Lightning,
Where the property is not set ON fire, being less
than one cent per year to each member, and paid
without extra charge, and extended so as to cover
all policies that are issued and outstanding.
BENJAMIN SHEPPARD. President.
HENRY B. LUPTON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin Sheppard, Greenwich, N. J.
Geo Tominson, M. D., Roadstown,
Ellis A. Davis, Shiloh.
B. Rush Bateman, M. D., Cedarville,
James Coombs, PittsgrOve. t~
Joseph X. Riley, Wo0dStown.
Edwin Stokes. Woodbury..
Joseph Fl. Ogden, HopeWell. 81.
David p. Elmer, Bridgeton. r $3.50
Jonathan Elmer,
James Stiles,
Dayton b. Whitaker
Robert c. Nichols,
RObt. w. Elmer, M. ID. g
Charles S. Fithian. IS
AGENTS AND SURVEYORS
Theo. Tomlinson, Farton.
John 7. Ladow Newport.
Geo. E. Butcher, M. D. Dividing Creek. ,e
Samuel Butcher, M. d., MauricetoWn. sA
William S. Lambert Port Norris.
Peter G Ludam. Millyille. s
Jonathan Lore, Port Elizabeth.
Geo. NJ. SWING Vineland.
ThoS VanGider Petersburg.
Maurice Beesley, M ID. Dennisville
Reuben Townsend, Cape May Court House.
r. ID. Edmunds. Cape May City.
A. l.. ISZard Mays Landing. July 1-tf
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
Sherif's Sale.
Saturday, the 18th day of Sep, 1875

by virtue OF a writ of feri faciaS to me directed.
u issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court in
Equity, will be sold at Public Vendue, on
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16

ID of New Jersey, in a certain cause wherein
Theodosa Waters is complainant, and George Og-
den and others, defendants, dated May 26th. 1875,
one of the Special Masters of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, on
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The subscriber administrator of AL fred Ogden,
deceased, will, by virtue of an order of the Or
phan's Court of the County of Cumberland, made
at the May term last past of said Court offer for
sale at PIIRIIC VENDIIE.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-09-16
Sherifs Sale.

RY virtue of writ of fieri facias to me directed
" issued out of the Court of Chancery of New
Jersey, will be sold at Public Vendue, on
SATURDAY. the 18th dav of Sent 1879
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-09
Che salarietta 9Onrnal.
MARRIAGE.

The question as TO the effect of
marriage upon the duration of life
and also upon mental health has been
carefully considered by many scien-
tific men, and according to the sta
tistical tables, the decision has been
decidedly in favor Of marriage.
That is, itappears that much larg-
er proportion Of married men and
women than Of bachelors and spin
ters attain old age, and that smallN
er proportion of the former than otthe
latter become afflicted with the va
rious kinds of insanity. The .ques,
ton was regarded as scientifically IN
favor of marriage. Doubtless mar
rage, regarded from the poIilico
economical point of view, should be
regulated by the ability to meet It's
responsibilities But who that has
observed life carefully will venture
to say that it is So 1t may be so
among people WHO feel that they have
certain social position TO maintain,
and who in regard to all social
matters have been bred in habits Of
thought end feeling which lead them
TO set aside impulse and natural de-
sire at the bidding Of prudence. But,
outside of that class among men and
women generally, prudence, cold
forecast Of responsibilities, has no
very great res raining influence
They marry full Of faith and hope,
as we'll as Of love, or mayhap with
out love they marry, they can hard
ly say why, thinking that all will be
well, ard that they can get on some
how. And they do get on, most OF
them, some how, and worry through
life taking their share OF the joys
andIsorrows of marriage often sore
" tried, sometimes almost despair
ing. but on the whole and in the end
better for it,wiIh part of their NOR
al nature developed Of which before
their marriage they had no con
sciousness, and which would have
surely remained in torpid and rud-
imentary state.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-09

4 PHILOSOPHER says: 81 think the
most miserable wretch is one who has
20 act as though lie was rich when ne
is q bankrupt, one who darcs not live
on any but the most fashionable
street and to keep less than six ser
wants, and does not dare TO have his
wife dress economically, dares not
have them to 90 to church il any but
a very expensive carriage, drawn Dy
at least two horses, les, his creditors
should notice it aud suspect his con
dition and come down upon him.
| pity men who are raked inside and
out by pride and financial troubles.
The world, not knowing their true
condition. Judges them barshly, calls
them snobs, snoddyites, etc. They
need christian sympathy and should
be treated tenderly; they are weak
brethren, terribly pressed. BY and
by God or the sheriff viii give them
bankruptcy, when they viii feel bet
ter. There is a man who, when he
struck the bottom. thanked God for
a resting place, though he cried all
the way down
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-09

COLD Probabilities" has 50 far re-
covered from the establishment aud
alarm occasioued BY the recent tor
nado as TO issue an order to have
the mater investigated. a signal
officer has been ordered to Georgia
to follow The track Of the whirlaind.
and report upon its course and ef-
fecis The trail, We feel convinced,
will not be difficult to find. as it Is
but too plainly marked by devasta-
ted homes and new made graves
We hope that science, though here
tofore hopelessly impo;ent in this
branch of meteorology, may be able
to foretell the approach Of the next
tornado in time to save life, if not
property.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-09
A MODEL LAWYER.

esquire Johnson was a model
lawyer, as the following anecdote
will eyince:
Mr.. Jones once rushed into the
Squire's Office in a great passion
"That Internal scoundrcl of a coblcr,
Smith, has sued me, Mr.. Johnson
sued me for five dollars owe him
for a pair Of boots !"
Then you owe him the five dol
lars ~
"To be sure | do; but he has
gone and sued me-sued me ~
Then why don't you pay him,
if you owe him =
'Because he's sued me; and
when man does that, III never pay
him ill it costs him more than he
gets. want you to make it cost
him all you can"
But it will cost you something,
too"
81 don care for that; what do
you charge to begin with 7
Ten dollars; and more if there
is much extra trouble
"AIl right! there is the Y Now
90 ahead "
No sooner was his client gone,
than Squire johnson stepped across
t. his nclghbor Smith and offered
to pay the bill, on condition that the
suit be Withdrawn. The shoemaker
gladly accedod--aiI he wanted was
his pay. The lawyer retained the
other five for his foe, and as the
case was not troublesome, made no
further demands upon his client.
Ten days after, Jones comes to
sec how his case is getting along.
IAN right" said the lawyer
"You won't have any trouble about
that. put it to Smith so strongly
that he was glad to withdraw Tie
suit allogether.'
"CapilaI /" cried the cxulting
.Ioucs. you've done it up brown.
You shall have allmy business