davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
Women Lawyers.

NOT every lady and gentleman who
has this season applauded Miss Terry 5
Portia is aware that, about the date
when the Merchant of Venice may
be supposed to have exhibited his
gabardine on the Rialto, there actually
existed great female lawyers in the
neighboring city of Bologna. Prof.
Caiderini, who held the Char of Juris-
prudence in that University in 1860,
and Prof. Novella. who occupied it in
1866. were not only celebrated for their
legal lore and skill. but if we may trust
their portraits. exceedingly beautiful
women, with noble Greek profiles,
dressed in q STYLE which Miss Terry
might have copied without disadvan-
taGe. If women hereafter should again
obtain entrance into the legal pro
fession, it is not at all improbable that
we may see something more OF the Keen
ness OF feminine wits engaged IN olsen
tanCling the knots of the law. Two
ladies in Ireland, according to the
Times Dublin correspondent, have Just
been conducting their own most lntri-
cate cases in a manner which excited
the surprise of the Master OF the Rolls,
who even observed that he was ''aston-
ished that the ladies had been able to
put their case on paper 50 intelligently
and clearly without legal advice. II
other ladies should follow the example
of the Misses Fogarty, what a falling
off must ensue in solicitors bills. They
lost their case, 1t is true, but seemingly
could not have won it under any guild
ance: and at all events they have es-
capped that great aggravation of the
misery of defeat in q court OF law-the
LAWYERS costs.-PaU Mall Gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-" Turning points in life"-street
corners.
Fourth of July has no business to
come on Sunday, and it wouldn't IL
almanac-makers had any patriotism
Detroit Free Press.
I'm no physician, but I've heard
that iron in the blood is good, said Mac
beth, as be jabbed his dagger into King
Duncan.
The difference between oleomarSa-
rine and old butter can be told by the
smell. One smells worse than the 9TH
EN- o. Picdy1t1le.
They were at a dinner party and he
remarked that he supposed she was fond
of ethnolOgy. She said she was, but she
was not very well and the doctor had
told her not to eat anything for dessert
but oranges.
-" What is worse than freckleS?"
asks the New Haven Register. Z" Corns,
sonny. corns. They don't show so much
when you're dressed up, but then if you
keep straightnO fellow can step on your
freckles. Troy Times.
-Propriety: Light minded young
thing Surely, Aunt Margaret, you re
not going to wear your spectacles in the
water?'' Aunt Nj" Indeed | am.
Nothing shall induce me to take OF
another thing. "-HarUard Ldmpoon.
"A merchant in a provincial town in
Scotland had habit of saying, . 1t
might haze been waur' to everything
that was told him, however sad the story
might be. A neighbOr, thinking that ne
would knock the wind out of him, one
morning said. - Man, l had an awful
dream last night" . All, what did ye
dreamr' Il dreamed that L was in
hell" 1t might haze been waur. "
g How could it haze been waur?" " Ii
it had been reality"
Some hard-hearted parents are
taking a cruel revenge on the young
man who sat up so late with Matilda
last winter. They spread themselves
all over the front stoop and if he wants
to say any sweet things without doing
it in a public way, he is obliged to &C
into the back parlOr, where there is ne
draught. After he has stayed there al
hour and his collar and cuffs hang de
iected and forlOrn he is very willing u
give up Matiida's society for a cool cor
ner in the nearest beer saloon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
A fearful, Touching Episode.

A few DAYS ago, the respected father
of North End family got into little
difficulty with neighbor and succeeded
in violating one of the city ordinances
before the dispute was settled. for which
he was collared by the police and locked
I'D. About an hour afterward girl
about thirteen wears old entered the
statiOn-house in a state of lachrymose
misery and began pleading with the
Chief in u voice broken by sObs TO
'.please let him out" Her sorrow was
pitiful to witness and the kind-hearted
Chief was unable to withstand the APP
peals to his sympathy made by the ht-
tie maiden. He kindly strOked her
hair and brushed away the briny drops
from her cheek with fatherly tenderness
while talking to her soothingly. At last
she managed to control herself sut1-
GENTLY to tell the Chief her name. He
realized at once that the man Just ar
rested was the girls father and as the
offense was trivial one resolved to let
him 90. Turning to the Jailer. Chief
Brown directed him to let the man out,
mentioning his name. AT this the girl
sobs were resumed with an increased
flow of tears, and she stammered out:
- P-p-please, sir, don't wa-wa-want
him; want m-m-m-mv d-d-dOg.'
Then the Chief remembered that the
pet dog of the family had been caught
roaming around without tag, contrary
to the peace and dignity of the city of
Virginia and the ordinance in such case
made and provided, and was at that
time incarcerated in the pound con-
nected with the Jail. Both pup and
parent were restored to fberty.-Vtr-
qinia CITY (NeU. Chronicle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A BANQUET to the amnestied Commu-
nists was given by the students in Paris on
the night of the oath. ROehefort, Blanqui
and others were present. Violent speeches
ware made eulogizing the Commune, de-
handing European republic, the annihlla-
ton of kings and a social revolution
THE cotton operatives at Bolton,
England, have determined upon general
strike for an increase in wages. The mas
tiers declare their intention to meet the strike
with a general lockout. Two thousand
operatives are now on a strike at Rochdale,
and a strike is probable at Oldham.
THE Ute Commission held their hrst
grand council at Los PfnOs, Colo, on the
22d. The principal chiefs and head men OF
the Uncompahgres, and several White River
Utes were present. The treaty was discussed
by sections. The Utes do not favorably en-
terrain the seyering of tribal relations and
settling down on $50 acres Of land. They
want reservations as heretofore, and the
boundaries of the same established before
the treaty is signed. One Indian spoke de-
pouncing the treaty. Ouray replied, assur-
ing hem that it was the best arrangement
that could be made under existing circum-
stances, and informed the Indian that if he
did notlike it he had better join some other
tribe.
GENERAL U. S. GRANT has been
elected President of the San Pedro and
Canon Delaqua Company, which owns 40, =
600 acres of land in New Mexico, including
copper and gold mines. Eastern capitalists
are largely interested in the enterprise.
SOLOMON H. EASTERLY, "a wealthy far
mer Of Wayne County, New York, killed his
wife and mother-in-law and then committed
suicide. Easterly frequently quarreled with
his wife, and blamed his mother-in-law fol
much Of his domestic trouble.
JUDGE TAYLOR BEATTY, Chairman
of the boiling Republican Convention o.
Louisiana, has appointed full State Cen
trail Committee, to meet in New Orleans OF
July 81. This action creates much comment
among the regular Republicans.
DR.. TANNER on the 18th entered
upon the twenty eighth day Of his fasting
Weight, 100 ga pounds, loss Of q B..
pounds since he began his fast. There wa
no material change in his condition other
wise, pulse, temperature and respiration
being not far from normal.
THE Arkansas Conference Seminary
at Harrison, Boone County, Ark, an insti
tuition founded by the Methodist EpiscOpa
! Church. was burned on the night Of tn
| Goth, together with the church adjacent.
THE John Kelly (Tammany) Demo
Gratis have withdrawn their Electoral tickle
in New York and will support the regula
! ticket chosen at Cincinnati.
LITTLE Rocks population is 16, l19
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

The English workingman's widow
(says the London Tines who will be a
beggar for the next week and who is
well aware of the fact, makes no scruple
of spending every farthiug she can COM
mand upon her husbands funeral serv-
ices. She will even 90 begging at once
rather than they should be wanting in
what she deems the fitting sDlendor,
We cannot blame her for it. She Is fol-
lowing the tradition Of her class and
would be thought meanly Of if she ven
tured to rise superior to it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE State Department is in receipt
. Of information that the vessel which recently
fred on two American schooners in Cuban
waters was the Canto, small screw steamer
belonging to the Spanish navy. No formal
nresentation of the case will be made to the
Spanish Government until the report of Ad-
miral Wvman has been received.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE new census gives the following
population to the cities named: New Or
leans, $3.50; Richmond, Va, 63,24S; Nash
Vile. 4S,453; Dallas, Tex, 80, 466; Mobile,
20 600: Little Rock, 1900; Knoxville, Tenn,
~ 99s. and Macon, Ga, 1855.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE Ohio Democratic State Conven-
tion met at Cleveland on the 22d. Judge VIM.
Lang, of Tiffn, was nominated for Secretary
. Of State: NJ. B. Follett, for Supreme Judge;
Richard Il. Tanning dncumbent), Clerk Of
the Supreme Court; WI. Jackson, Board OF
public Works; J. J. Burns Gncumbent),
Commissioner of Schools.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE survey of the Mississippi River,
upder the direction of the Coast Survey, will
not begin until October, when the weather
becomes more suitable. 1t is then proposed
70 place seven parties on the lower river ana
to press the work forward with all the en-
croy consistent with accurate work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

DURING the month of June there ar
rived in the United States 72,561 immigrants
Of this number Ireland furnished the larg-
est ouota, and Germany the next largest.
The immigrant arrivals at the port OF New
York alone for the year ending June ~ were
26s. 726. against 1924 for the preceding
twelve months.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

DIR. TANNER on the 22d at noon en-
tered upon the twenty-fifth day of his fast
ing. He complained somewhat OF vertigo
and sickness during the morning, but recov-
cred sufficiently to take his customary ride
and to write few letters. His pulse was
somewhat weaker than ordinary. Weight,
131 IL pounds, a decrease Of 26 pounds
since he began his fast.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

GEN. NEAL Dow has written letter
accepting the nomination for the PRESIDENCY
bv the National Prohibition party. de says
that she considers the suppression oil the
Eouor traffic to be an object Of far greater
importance than any other claiming the at
hention Of the country"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE Egyptian obelisk to be erected
in the City of New York, presented by the
Khedive, arrived on the Goth in the steamer
Dessouk, Lieut.. Gorringe, commander. The
pedestal is 20 feet long, eight feet square at
the bsse and five feet three inches at the top.
The pedestal weighs 43 tons and the founda-
. fion "A TONS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

DURING the month of June this year
fss.o4s,s59 worth of breadstuffs were ex-
ported from this country, against ST., 2lO, no
worth exported in 1879. During the year
ending June 30 the value Of the breadstuffs
exported was S277, 226, 1862, against S2O1, 49,
ts9 worth exported during the preceding
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE members of the Western Divl-
sion of the National Republican Committee
met in Chicago on the odd. Chauncey l. Fill
lev, of St. Louis, was elected Nice-Chair-
man. to act in the absence Of Senator Lo-
gan. 1t was voted that an auxiliary COM
mittee be appointed for Chicago and fol-
each of the States embraced in this juris-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

TIE Princess Louise is going to the
German baths, by order of her physicians.
She has never fully recovered from the in
,,,ries received by her at Ottawa last winter.
Prince Leopold will accompany her home to
England.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

IN a recent letter to friend in this
country, Mr.. Gladstone said: 10 en-
iOy the sympathy of our kinsmen IN
America viii ever be to me an object
very highly priced.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

Carr. JAMES d. HAMILTON, one OF
the oldest pilots on the Mississippi anS ohlo
Rivers, died at LOUISVILLE on the 2lst'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

SECRETARY THOMPSON made he
publican speech at Denver on the 2Oth-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

SECRETARY SCHURz addressed Re-
publican meeting a. Indianapolis on tne
night ofShe Goth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE steam yacht Mamie, with twenty
four persons on board, was run down and
sunk on the Detroit River on the evening OF
the I'D by toe excursion steamer Garland.
Sixteen lives were lost. The party on board
the Yacht consisted Of Father Bleyenbergh,
pastor of Trinity Roman Catholic Church OF
Detroit, and 4 number Of acolyte boys and
others officiating in various capacities in the
service Of the Church. Father Bleyenbergh
was saved. Ten Of the sixteen lost were
bows between II and II years old.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE Missouri Democratic State Con-
wention, which met at jefferson City on the
2lst, nominated Col. Thomas I. Crittenden
FOR Governor on the first ballot; Robert A.
Campbell, of st. Louis, for Heutenant-Goy-
ernor: Robert ID. Ray, Of Carroll, for SUI
preme Judge; Michael X. McGrath, Of st.
Louis, for Secretary of State; Philip h
Chappen, Of Cole, for Treasurer; John
Walker, Of Howard, for Auditor; ID. IL.
McIntyer, Of Andrain, for Attorney
Robert A. McCulloch, of Cooper, for Regis
Ter Of lands: and George c. Pratt, of Boone,
for Railroad Commissioner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

REPIEsENTATtvE HOOKER has been
renominated by ehe Democrats Of the Film
Congressional District OF Mississippi
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE Republican Convention OF the
Twelfth Illinois District nominated Hon. T.
I. Morrison for Congress.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

TURKEY is making extensive prepare
lions in case Of war with Greece. 1t is re-
ported from Berlin that number OF German
staff officers have, with the consent OF the
Emperor, engaged to go to Turkey and re-
organize the military institutions. They will
resign from the German service, with the
understanding that they shall be restored to
their present rank upon their return.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE NEWS I'm BRIEF.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE pants of a dog are increased in
hot weather.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

The marriage of Miss BERTHE Ord,
dau ghter of Gen. E. o. c. Ord, command
inc the Department of Texas, to Gen. Ire
vine. Commander of the Northern Division
of tie Mexican Army, was celebrated with
unusual ceremony in san Antonio on the
Doth. The bride is p years Of age; the
groom Il. The newly married couple Will
take up their residence In San Luis Potosi.
IT IS stated that instructions have been
sent to the District Attorney for the Western
District OF Arkansas to prosecute Payne AND
all other invaders OF the Indian Territory
who have been guilty of a second trespass.
The law is that ON being caught the first
time, trespassers shall be turned of an In
dian reservation, and warned; for the second
sof.ense they are liable to prosecution and
fnn. PAYNE, OF the twenty-five captured,
is the only one whom the military authGri-
ties have any knowledge Of being tres
<passsr for the second time. Further inquiry
as to whether others of the party have been
guilty yyill be made.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

THE average life of house-fy is
twenty days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

New ORLEANS has an old German
woman, known as Grossmutter. who
became a centenarian last Christmas.
Her comical stories about old times in
Germany create great merriment, and
the neighbors flock to her house to
listen to them. She sews and reads
without the aid of glasses. She had
two husbands, and brought up sixteen
children, only one of whom is girl.
THE average life of a hOuse-fy Is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18
i';.I!aai eipilia VI arxGl.

PH!L.DR!.P:,IA, December lS.-FlOur dull and
unchanged superfne at S:W93 Is; cxtrs. nj
81 15.ll 80; Chic AMI ln'ii:tni family s. JOl
q p; Pcnn':; family So l2il1 30; st. Louis
family s.; Wit6 I'D; Minnesota family s. 2jlf5 81
30 straight 81 G0f0; 20: Winter patent 81 500
: 80; Spring do S7 GDllS 90.
Rye !iOur dull at - -.
Wheat tirm"r: No. = Western Red 81 I6Ls
Pcnna. Red Il, 81 l5lli l';Ia; Amber ut 81 Ij4e
IL.
Corn Iuiet bu! steady; steamer, Die; yellow,
5JTjJ1Ic: mixed. .Ir.
Cat. firm and fairly active; No. l White at
Isc; No. = 'iO ut 41c: No. : ,o at iGc; No. =
MiXet. ut ~ .<iJc.
Rye .uil: We stern 9Jc Pcnn'u 95c.
PrOVisO!ts-nitrkct dull, but prices firm
mess pork Oil 81; 30; new SI5 - beet hams
at SIS 01II5 - Insiiin ,n..sSbcef SIS 80; Bacon
smoked shOuidcrS 5}zQtJt4c; salt do SIC
s:GoEs;i hams n40laMc; picklcd hams 1s4G0
DC.
Ltr., firm city kettle ut 91lGl9l4c: loose
hrtri,ers' sc: prime steam - S7G9 %.
Butter market quiet aside from fancy
grades: Creamery extra 35c; do good 10
York extra, :3N;:,0c Western reserve extra -
Naja: so @Oo,i to- choice lSd2:c; Rolls quiet
and easier: Ienna Extra 2iGs2tc; Western
ErIcrvct:Sir:I 22M4.
Eggs scarce and higher Pa. 3ilg3jc Vest
rrr :::sttic.
Cheese firmly held: New York ml!
cream at I;WiiIc; Western full cream
l2;c Ito fI:rLO good at ii5pl2c; ,iO half skins
.om 1919 Pa do lOglO1&c.
Petroleum Iuict"r refined ut 9,,c.
Whisky ut 81 IL.
Scc.!s-:;ood to prime clover slow at 5ae1tl :
fiax-c,'' nominal ut II :D1Ni b.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18
To beer Drinkers.

4 party of us started out the other evening
accompanied by Il stranger, TO taste Lancaster
beer. We stopped ut half Il dozen saloons and
tasted Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Rochester,
Milwaukee,, and other foreign beers. Then We
went up TO Chas. Waclscr 4 BrO.'s, corner OF
Walnut and Water streets. and the " hOl0 com
pany pronounced their beer the best they had
met during the entire evening. 1t WIS graft
flying to our local pride to discover that this
firm propose by excellence OF material and
skillfu! brewing to restore to Lancaster its Old
time fame iOr lager beer,a nd VIC believe they
can challenge comparison of their stock with
any mpartations. PatrOnizc home industries
and drink Lancaster beer.
BEER DEiSKERa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18
M.1EfETS.


Nr.. YORK, Dec. ls.-FlOur parkct dull
and prices strongly in buyers favor :;
:'upertine State ut s.; 1905 81: extra
go ~ :D4li 60; choice, do 81 6j6D5 %: fancy
do s. O5GaG5o round hoop Ohio *fiOil5 80 choice
80 at IS 'jEsG 50; superfne western - l0d3 %; ;
common to good extra do IL 1895 90; choice
do =. aJl:6 - choice W iit,. wheat ito Vi 10
gtG GD; Southern quiet and heavy: COM
mon to fair extra 81 SjiS5 go"i To cim'i.e .iO
t. 1895 Gl1&.
Wheat heavy and gale lower; No. W hitc,
Dee, il l61l do Jan, 81 I7GOl ~: No. . Red,
Jan. II 1901 20; do Feb, 81 2l7A@ael %; do
May, 81 -: 1Grl -.
Corn dull and without important change;
Mixed western spot, ut J51.0!sl4c; .io future
jti@IL5c.
Feb. 4rIc: State i3al7!4c; Western l2G0i7c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18
THE FESTIVE BOILER.


New YORK, Dec. 19.-The boiler in
Willis Il Clements chemical works, West
Goth street, exploded this morning, wreck
in. the rear portion of the factory in
which it was placed and damaging ma
chinery to the extent Of $1,000. The walls
and roof of the rear extension were also
wrecked, the boiler itself was carried by
the force OF the explosion to the yard OF
At Sixth avenue, nearly half block dis
tant. No Que was injured. Cause un-
known.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CIT,

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
L PrOperty.-On MOEDAi, DEC. 2h. iS>O,
will be SOLD ut public sale, 1T the Cooper house,
Lancaster city, Pa, the following real estate,
to wit:
Mol, a lot Of ground fronting 90 feet 10
inches on East King streets. between Lime and
Shippen streets, and extending in depth !a3
6 inches to Church street on West line, ana on
East line l0J feet. making y front on Church
street of y feet, on which is erected an elegant
thrce-stOry White Marble front house. with y.
twO-StOry brick back building, No. 2i2. The
house has all the modern improvements. both
I'm style and finish, and is well worthy te at
tentiOn of persons wanting Il convenient and
pleasant home.
No. 2 consists Ofa threc-stOry Brick House,
fronting IA feet AMI 1 inches on East King
street, and extending in depth - feet inches.
M. East King street, Lancaster, Pm. This is
II first-class business stand. now occupied as Il
Shoe Store, by Mr.. Levy. The above proper
ties can bc seen previous to the day Oh sale by
calling on the occupants.
Sale to commence ut o'clock. p. H., of said
day, when attendance will be given and con-
ditiOns of sale made known by
JOHN X, METZGER,
administrator G. TIA. d. b. H., and Agent for
Aheirs of John MetZgcr. deceased.
SAMUEL HEss& Son Aucts. di-W.SSM&sh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18

This morning Frank Bowman, residing
at Harnish Station, on the Quarryville
railroad was driving along the Willow
Street pike near Steinman's powder house
when one of the spindles of the front axle
broke of. His horse frightened and
started to run throwing him out bruislng
him badly the animal was caught at
the toll gate after the buggy had been
broken up considerably.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18
WON'T FIGHT.
\ French Editor Who Declines a Cnallens.

PARIS, Dec. 1S.--M. Romat, oftLc Pays,
states that having merely answered orc
aggressive newspaper article with another.
lie refuses duel with NJ. Reinach, tho sec
retary Of NJ. Gambetta, and will not accept
4 challenge, unless Reinach directly insult
him.
Paul DeCassagnac declares in the Fays
that lie cannot allow member of his staff
to fight NJ. Rcinach. as the latter refused
to fight NJ. Henri Rochefort, with whom
alone he has 4 general quarrel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18

The late Jacob Bushong, deceased, of
Eden township, was firm believer in spir-
itualisn. So arc his family, and since his
death they have have had frequent com
munication with him fiom the spirit
world, they say. He reports that lie has
been keeping livery stable, but proposes
soon to engage in the more congenial en-
ployment of agricultural pursuits.