davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05
American. Travelling Abroad

win find all of Dr. Pieices Family Medicines
on sale in all principal drug stores and at the
London branch of the Worlds Dispensary,
Great Russell Street Buildings. Golden
Medical Discovery is most potent Alternative
or blood-cleansing elixir. 1t dispels all
humors and cures bitches, pimples, erup-
tons, kings evil, or scgofula, enlarged
glands, swellings, internal soreness, ulcers,
and yirulent blood poisons that, unremoved,
rot out the vital machinery. DIR. Pierce's
Pellets Clittle sugar-coated pills. are an
agreeable and most cleansing cathartic; re-
move offensive and acrid accumulations,
thereby preventing fevers and kindred af-
fections. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION. proprietors. Buffalo and London.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05

For the first time since 1858, sugar
cane has tasseled in Louisiana, which
indicates an enormous yield; the crop
is expected to be worth at least $780,
100000; the cotton crop is about $780,
600 bales; the rice crop is smaller than
usual, but the advance in price more
than makes up the deficiency; and the
crop of fruits, vegetables and nuts is far
above the average. The value of all the
crops for 1879 is three times more than
the State debt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05

PHYSICIANS SAY IT.-YEGETINE gives an
equal circulation of the blood. All physicians
will agree that there is scarcely disease but
that could almost instantly be disposed OF IL
pure blood could be circulated generously
through the parts affected. Now, this is the
way in which VEGETIEE performs IS wo der
full cures VEGEFINE is exclusively a vegeta-
Bile compound, made from roots, herbs and
ha
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05
IN cnRREspnNnErrs.

All communications for this paper should be
Accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer Write
5nly on one side Of the paper. Be particularly
careful I'm giving names and dates, to have
all letters or figures plain and distinct
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05

c. GnBERr's Pat. Gloss Starch for laces. etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05
The near Hear Throu~h the Teeth

Perfectly all Ordinary Convers;. ion. Lectures Con-
certs etc. by Netg CsGHnelst the Nerves of Hearing
by means ola recent wonderful scien tic invention
The Dentaph. ne. For remarkable public tests on
the Deaf. also on the Deaf and Dumb. see the ". Y
Herald Sept. 2S the N y. Christian advocate, Nov.
D. etc. send for FREE pamphlet to the American
Dentaphone Co. 2s9 Vine Street Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05

Two-THIRDs Of all the Axle Grease used in
the United States is made by the Frazer Lu-
bricator Company. Buy the genuine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05

CONSOLATION is always found in-the dc
tionary. Piso's Cure for Consumption Ia
found at all drug stores.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-05
Nerve.

1t is great thing to have what is called
nere, and nothing contributes more to the
power of physical control thus named than
Warmers Safe Nervine. 1t also relieves all
kinds of pain, and cures headache and
neuralgia.
, 1880-10-17
-~urA1. ESTATE.

-~-ee..ST soYn. Room J. T7Y MADI-
ohs oh Jon Wy 9nad a Inv Me rsai ssista thst Iii
4t38oo7etnment Sepahb s' ah a1a 1oar oas money:
nd fe Ma9se1 sn,
: ;ssj sesT jsss1son' rents =" p't 'eA'' pei cent
nts stonc.frornf1 fta ste5Ss s So per re- cent M mel
soa Stote snd let on North cass-ss neat
cs!sfss.issts; s.ss md frsued dwelling ana lat
41o-s BIT fHnlsted and Hubhard-s,A; rents 10
tnsl cen M 9slf:; f:r = ,SG- HOUSES AND LOTS.
~ ~ Ehm.1cs,n oKercd In chicAeo; ll-reom.
tsors sua @ tn;sh: lot S1l+9: fronts On PEy-
1t, s1etJ usnicndtd view on Lake Aichi:aa, be-
.Trea Bat o9neT j. md oaezs
shst2ss shtssts2ss <''''' ,-a,,,,v ;, ~ and ,ot as~
%seMsap % MapasS.as.. sasa. near Il, e
~ ~ & oes n month. z.,,,. 49,.
fM-A heautnnIis nnis9. On Twsnt, -afth-4t. doors
erey ,tHahtcrn-ay,
ts raom hss t.q hansa ona ~ p
as:.:: sspas Es4ts peor,.~st II you xi take little
u.aeer sad ps1 ps1 cent; il Is cheap Ut Tor
nH;' ee' - 1o-,s, -
e. SosFos and cheapest lot III
ses s,I West Jackson-st; large lt-room dwelling
eena tSa %ess IT, Monroe -st; dwellings, rcnts 10
ts.9:sa asatfPs Pa e - =, s.r, .or, +,aa,
91sst Ia Iaeos: i1a sos15 5aieaa ier .e1as ono
:m1Gnps 1Vsshtnrtos~ IT. nsaT Lincoln: 80 lvn.
Eood and & cheap properly III over 'as CITY 1of
a:s W :;iT-gY BAIRD s BRADLEY. GENERAL
Eyn vi Estase Agents, Rooms Is. lG and Il, ~ Ia
1 lns.'. ~,
s. :s sse ss;ssas see eses
ns nsstsroush 10 Chca9o-sr.; good front on both av-
aea Gaton and 81 | % ss13
sts ,na basement brick d.el,tpx, $, p.rk-.v.
i.1sr :ss;orE brick ana frame dwelling, with lot COX
sssss M !dasS ~ H9Sse
Svs On e xnu ~
sH:r t.ssoS1 md basement frame stora, No. N
N.saage1ert r. les, business corners on tho North Side.
,,;s hs.1 :; I'D stsns sSans Thsssstories
s ut 1t northeast corner OF North Clxrk-st
.ad friieston-zy- 5uan!ne through 70 Ltneo,n Park
AZ elegant 0F'ek o"e'n41k' = H'oa 'e' 1of suoa'-
Tso-stou frame ewe|!ln& Ut tulletton,ay.
TxeatorF f!ane a%etinR. ~ ~ qoGpie ostcS pase-
ID base@enI bricS e aWsiiise ~ sed
sekst .4 xe,,top, m r1o,o n,tx.., c,.,t
ri sDearean-av sa. 49,, .,o r..
ks.x,:t' /, 70, xnreaou.. or m.nu,.ctur,ne mr.
poses southeast c9rnoT halie ano La Sa4le-siA.
f1annz ih,ousn 70 SoEtn MasSt. .ou,,.
e. IT. iss - il # othsf @proved and aa5apSoyea
g.sgi gs:sg iernx For pxrdgulars caiI nI tho un3va.
- ~ = 1;1C771- 6 % S17VCT0E--
ItDE sALH~oi 1-S' nA11L1A 10 " HAoa1N<IOc"
J. It.: .-.--s.
Aa1lEEleSant. So!tn Poe @ res!oencs; IMPROVE
mems Eona1 cosL 1ntFes u nost hupern ofoaft eut-
rou1ced by ne most stesant houses IN cnacaxo.
SaU-faA1@sou.st.. ,NeAt teHt*ES1tn..-A,E Eotopaeu1
n1ck Iesioe9es, Mtn 'afIe pa5n "A' Asa 4"snltuts
ia bargain, aesfed.
ka.a-lh9sSon' front eFlcki rood neiEhoorhoods
Fest SIDE House Wnnlo cost more 70 Dntlo.
, 1880-10-17

EoK sALE-LANDs IN LOUISIANA AND MIS-
Es4a EEs:'Spf Plantation in At,.,a County Mississippi,
pea5 Soodman siai,on On the chtesso: s. Louis !
and & nndes fenSo consist 81 toler,
ssSis
Mtn snuny II 1eS bs2 md s2T m
!SsiSastaF S vii ssii fo31 ten @ tsousaad dosrs
= About 20 acres Of land in West carrotI Parish.
1 and 9f Cleared
posed oe sood. Xaae bSiore 16s WI sald 70 have
Sea.as aspa ST aos.s @ dollars per nero Price Two
Pianss,on sonisninE oxes 1ooo nsses Of land. et
gelns heavily .isa6ssed: "a saIs psse are axeaF
[sEt
81 Ii 81 the u n of ts psgecsd saF1ad ed
!:ssa = Moa1os rxst q ny tassush 6s sad hax:
hs sa 70 H. Two
riaatation r 3aekson Parrish h. Loastana fhill l
50 fa1 from inc of sso.e.nentionsd saiiroad sor-
10
n9 r sn1 rel and Sf
t!es ssfo:e Ihs War friee one thousand dollars
T. se se'e g.
Ttint n ts ressona5y s5ass tine %
~ eantsoa ss,e5a! na9re6 serss Ct
Vasien. bsaaeo veil lnbered The soi i lhensht 10
ss ssaS
s sa oea 5as t %S
nIen inr debia tnost q them due IL aN). oter ut
eny ycss; asve t;;ss s g
tsnt lawyers in the various ERY ASdssss
OF fNueent Aallande New Orleans: L.
ToR sALE-:l..ooo- -2lo-AcRE STOCK FARM,
& es saa
e T. Rs 6sst for The money
IN a.ses s. e1s99s2 9sr N n' peestur Gounty
s Moni: vii saEe sl.50 for i, faN aexn Mid land Is
held ut higher price than this This 1sV 1ayn was up
pratsed four Jeata at &oh ,,oom i:g * Maiison.t
mon s4IE-AT 4 GREAT SACRIFICE, THE
+ fine steam four-mill. four run OF ssone q. gang
Wch, III. For particulars enM 9n OF aooeess A. L.
TOR s4LE-A FINE IMPROVED FARM l';sa,9 OF 10 100
IunRtnE nRntnEasna xs:a5 a.a F4snkfoT win County. GEO
AcCOSNELL- lN Enst Adams-st* ------- ----.-
NOR 5ALEAT 4 SACRIFICE. Iso &c acres s .9E 9H
1s fS1 sas:y 1aS. 19e Il sfdsc
T50E s1i.E-oR- ExcHANGE-cI0lCEs:. s:.s.sS5 AND
now r. ne ti:ne 10 buy with stoct and Eho!e cfvg
nss fsf% e 9ssefH :2S * Room T.
TT5F saLEa@ ACRES OF AEAvYY, s1aafaHa ;TIMBEa |
land in li1inuts s. POT acre casa or ~" et'1"@'
1os chsnse sss a9a srss q rs of 81
ssteFn statos for halo OF FRipflS s f*fnsEsb sbWiGhE
es' iss West Wash4ngton:kt: corner q ae:s:e9
3EAL ESTATE WANTED. NTED.,~:~-:: :. -.
,r7r7>I1 ~ STEnLr0 DUY-WE HAVE CusTohEhoss os
w Tor GOOD Improved business pr9PesayyG PayyG gt1R
zanees {Eom y e sf Sstf III pa5 I'LL ''sn'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

And the sandy pig said "Of a
truth you have played 1t on me prot
~ fine" And lit out and took to
the woods and was never seen none
no more.
But the orchard of Ahpulblaxm,
the son of Harratuthe, grew and
hourlshed as it had never done be.
fore.
For there was no lad in all the
towns and the country round about,
who would eat of its fruit.
And each year AhpulbIozm, the
son of Harratuthe, kept the cider
presses going and made champagne
for the market, ard he waxed fat
and was elected supervisor ard had
money 10 Burlington Hawk.
eye.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

,r overcome such fearful odds in 80
'qrt time as the. .Grecnback party.
The only way to bring aboutHny
financial reform is for Democrats Of
Greenback ideas TO leave the old
party and hang hats with the new.
Let the government change its
present debt TO a circulating medl.
um and it would rest as lightly upon
the neck of industry as II feather
in fact, it would give business such
u "boom" that John Sherman would
be astonlShed
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30
Ihe Roli.hOnS .MMst 90,

Louisville Couricr.JOurnal.
The southern Bourbon and the
northern Bourbon, Republicans and
Democrats alike, must gn.s We
have survived the dcluge. This is
an era of fnaclal regeneration,
wherein the motto is, "Busincss is
business" and all the tom cats on
all the roofs in Buncombc shall not
be able with their catcrwauling to
dissuade the people Of the south out
of the great highway which, after
much wandering through tho bushes
they have como upon at last. tic
who gets IN the way will he tram
pie down, come he from the one
section or the other.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COgHTY OF LIVINGSTON,
Flfteenth day,Lvngston county Chcuit Court,
September tenn 1880. November llth, 1880
James J. Lawson, Administrator of the estate
OF Ami Lawson, deceased, Plaintiff,
Mary NJ. Mix, Almer NJ. Mix and Flora $.
Mix, Defendants.
Now comes the said plaintiff by his attorney,
and II appearing In the satisfaction OF tho Court
that the said defendants are non residents OF
this state, so that the ordinary process ef law
cannot be servol up on th'm; therefore, II is or.
dered that SAID Defendants he notified by p ibli-
cation, that plaintiff has made application 10
this Court for an order to revive, in the mama Of
plAlntin, ms tho Administrator OF Ami Lawson,
dcceas:,l, and In the names oi william, Kate, Jo-
seph, Ami, Millie, Amanda, and Msggie Lawson,
the only heirs at law oi said Ami Lawson, de-
ceased ~ certain judgment rendered In this Court
on he 3th day oil September, 1879, for the sum OF
one hundred and iiny dollars and costs, In iav0r
oil snid Ami Lawson, aud against said defend.
ants; and also, IN er'lar &C sale TO iOeclOse de-
fendants' equity OF redemption oi, in'and b lot
four J, and i've III In block Ave in the third
addition TO the town of MOOresyille, in this coup.
~, O 81 ilsiy said Judgment interest and Gusts I;
and unless Trey appear at The next term of this
Court, to he begun Ind held nt the city oI Chilli,
cothe, in said county OGLivingston, on the ith
Monday In january next, and on or before the
sixth day Of said term, show callse why such
Judgment and foreclosure should not be revived
us herein aforesaid, the same will he taken rs
their asserting TO snid revival, and the same Will
be ordelGd accord. nyly.
Ana tits further ordered that a copy hereof be
published according TO law, in the Chillicothe
CHlsls, a newspaper printed and published In
Chillicothe IN snii Oouuty.
A lrne copy from tho record.
~ Witness my hand AMI the seal 0f SAID
Is. ! Court at oilcc In Chillicothe, this 18th
sS"h day of November, 1850
JAMES WRIGHT, Clerk.
n. u. Gill, Atty for Pl'h.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30
NOT GOING
TO MEET GRANT.

T. C. Hogan does not intend to go to
California to meet Grant. Having re-
moved his Tailoring Establishment to tn Q
rooms over Fitzpatrick's Marble Shop,
southwest corner public square, and put
prices, down to panic rates, he will stay
here and attend strictly to business. Call
and see his work and learn his prices.
Suits cut for o., tSu
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

Begin the New Year by subscrib-
= for the CRISIS. 1t is the only pa
r in the Tenth Congressional dis
Ct that discusses the question of
ionaI finance. 1t Is the best
my paper. 1t is rs important
It the people should understand
financial operations ofthe ration
t is that they should understand
air individual business.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

CONGRESS adjourned on the 90 inst.
ahl Jan. 5lh. Fernando Wood
; led in his effort to force The funding
i through before the adjournment.
he country is indebted to General
cayer for Mr.. Woods ia lure.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30
FT,,aI Settlement Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and Oth>
ers interested In the estate of Adam Sears, de
csased, that |, Augustus 4. Andrews. havii 6
necn appointed On the 10Th day Of December,
lsSC, Administrator de h0rnE nor Of said estate,
intend to make final settlement thereof. at the
next term ol the Probate Court of Livingston
county. to he held ut CllicOthe on tie second
Monday OF February, 1881,
AUGUSTUS T. ANDREWS,
mis- Administrator, de bsgps nos.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30
FtnaJ Settlement Notice.

Ndtice IS hereby given TO all creditors and 9th.
ers interested In the estate OfWillam lIudgins.
deceased, that we, William Is. IIudgins and War.
ren N. IIndgins, Executors ofsald estate, intend
to make final settlement thereof at tho February
term OF the Probate Court OF Livingston county,
Msso iri, to be begun and held on the second
Monday IN February, 1881.
WILLIAM u. HUDGlNS,
is WARRHN N. MUnGINs, .koouloe'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

THE st. LOUIS Globe Democrat Is
rtainly the most enterprislng newspa-
in Missouri ana one oil the ablest in
: nation. In politics il Is Stalwart Re-
lblican and therefore widely differs
III Us in that respect, but this does not
event US from conceding its proper
,rnalistic rank, Attention Is called t.
1851 Prospectus which app,ars in an.
Ltr colun.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

OuR GrCenback readers will have to
.cuse us for having had little to say on
lional issues for the lest two or three
eks. our zeal has not cooled oil in
least nor are we particle discOur-
d. II has been ne ecessary for us to
: our business Interests an unusual
cunt of attention but we will In two
three weeks more be able to give our
liz Orial columns the usual time.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

Strdy Notice.

TAKEN up by Allen G. Steen and posted be
fore Michael Lester, 4 Justice Of the Peace in
Grand River township, Livingston county, on
the 18th day of December, 1885, one black ma re,
three years old, fourteen and three quarters
hands high, few viii te hairs in right ear, hook
joints swelei. Appraised ~ thirty dollars.
Is ALLEN G., STEEN.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

To Gen. Weaver and the other
mbers Of the noble little band of
rcenbackcrs in the 4Gth Congress
happy New Year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

To Col. c. II. Mansur, and his
Nspects for the Insurance Commis.
1nership--a happy New Year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

SATISFACTORY TO GREEN
BACKERS.
Wearcr''s as compared trith Coop
er'S COte.

Tho following table gives the otIl
cial greonback vote in 1876 and
1880. A gain Of between 800 and
400 per cent. ought to be great
encouragement to grecnbackers:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

70 our little farmer congressman
lcct, Joe Burrows happy New
ear,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30
i.iS from the Pcu OF CHcts So
Inn

iOI.
'a's Enquirer,
ayes message is full Of Green
k lightning, and the thunder |
iatch it will como from the /.
,ol houses and tie mouths of
people,
the fundhcldcrs think their
Us can be made larger and the
nbacks destroyed without "stir.
up the MONKEYS, they will
IN oye-opener before the apple
. SONS come.
Money fuctuatcs in value accor-
w to its quantity" In this axiom,
.. pied by all respectable econo.
$, is contained the germ and
49, nee OF Grcenbackism. Undue
c, anslon and contraction effects
lor the creditor or debtor class
f. Gously. The Grcenback party
poses to strike the balance be.
tr,an the two conflicting interests
nuI establish a just standard Of val.
us ~ the maintenance of currcn'
.e inform in kind and stable In
80 ume.
lna growing country n fixed vol
u1, Of money is practically con-
-g .tion and all that CIR cnhackers
want is increase Of money 10 in.
rr, SO Of population. In this way
rhe balance is maintained and all
la- "ests protected.
j.! so grains standard gold were
Y"l INTO u dollar, the workingman
would get the "bost dollar in the
Wagd' by working threC or four
ae:s, but the iundholder's wealth
would be doubled without his dong
q roke Of work,
nrethrcn On this Christmas
5r, observed in honor Of .he peO
V,r true Saviour, let your hearts
rcnoE the holy covenant to stand
.ign for cur noble cause, and by the
tguds OF that covenant and the help
u God the day will dawn in the
rear future when our labor will b'
t:owned with complete success, and
;hen ovory person will garner tn
fruits OF his toll. Christmas vii
,aen no more witness scenes Of des
:i.uiion and want in land OF plen
tr. no heather will need assistance
anl to God we will give all The glo
ryl Hasten the day when all ca
ASvoa
Merry, Merry Christmas
An alliance with tho Democratl
party is not the way through. Th
fusion road leads INTO darkness. o
tha; road there IS no light ahca(
Ol Tic strait road the headlight {
our principles hangs ont into tb
darkaCss of Republican misrnle.
hu increase Of near four hundre
per cent. In strength and number
10 four years is TO all thoughlfl
iyleQds Of the cause most crafty
ing saaccss. None of the great ral
ties o the past or present ever on
hiJited such vigor IN their infancy
grew 50 rapidly in popular favor
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

To our neighbors the Tribune"
Constitution" and "Democrat"--
happy New Year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

TO the readers of the CRISIS one
al all 4 happy New Year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

TO the healthy Rag BOby--s hap.
y New Year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

TO the Utica Herald and Avalon
arora- q happy New Year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30

Harry New Year to all.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30
DURING 1880

It, trained corps of wcll~known authors will
supply large number of unfalingly GooD
SToHiEs. New names will be added to the list
OF contributors, whose bright, flashing pens
Will he kept steadily at work all the time In tho
production oi stories which cannot he excelied.
improvements are constantly being made,
and no pains or expense Is spared to make "SAT-
uRDAY NIGHT superior in literary ability,
artistic neatness and typographical beauty.
Every week II contains forty columns OF pure
and wholesome reading, adapted to the instruc-
tiOn aud entertainment oi every member Of tho
family, and beautifully ILLUSTRATED.
Nothing which will in, the least offend tho
religious nr political belief oil any one will be
permitted. and trashy, degrading nonsense will
be rigidly excluded.
Every story, long or short and every sketch,
and every poem. will be carefully selected from
the best original productions tho best active,
living writer's.
In the hity-iwo numbers included la the yosr
no lo1a than twenty>slN long Stories, four hun.
dred or Ave hundred short Sturies, AS many Po-
ems, and innumerable Items of Practical lnror>
nation, Numerous Articles, Answers to Csrres.
pondont ltho latter pleasing ieaturcl, will be
furnished.
subscriptions can begin at any time,
Back numbers can always be obtained.
New stories are commenced every second
week.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-12-30
THB BEST FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED

Under the same management, with the expe-
ronce ofso long iiiue, there can be no qnes.
tioning the certain continuance oft exception
ally grand career.
, 1880-01-18

Where is money first mentioned in the
Bible? When the dove brought the green
back to Noah. :
4 gay young girl, spending her summer in
q cottage near a Methodist camp ground, was
asked at the meeting one day If she had got
religion. "Oh no, indeed, thank you," was
her reply; "1'm Presbyterian"
A man WHO had SIS stolen from him re-
ceiyed a note with SIS, saying: II stoled
your money. Re1norse naws at my conshens,
and send some Of it back. When re1n0rse
naws again I'll send you some more.-BHt-
fal0 Express.
Tidy, the cook. to small waiter-boy
fCatholic)- c)-' Martin, did you know you was
eating meat on Friday? I thought It was
against the rules of your Church % "Well,
SO it is, but it don't hurt the boarders, and l
guess it won't hurt me"
Little Johnny has peculiar views as to
original sin. One day he was about to be
punished for some miSdemeanor, when he
% was the bad man" "Weli, johnny, / a,n
going to whip the bad man out Of you.''
"Ah, yes, but that will hurt me precious
lot more than it will the bad man"
A young mother in Cincinnati was giving
to her son, age years, q touching descrip-
ton Of the misery into which the Prodigal
Son had fallen. tFnr away from home and
his kind father, obliged to take care Of swine,
with nothing to eat but the husks OF corn
left by thenl.S ssThen why didn't he eat the
pigw was the practical reply OF the young
pnrk0nn1itan.
, 1880-01-18
PERSONALS.

Pope Leo Kill has added another to the
list of Saints of the Church, John Baptist de
Rossi, Canon of the Collegiate Basilica Of
Santa Maria in Cosmedin.
The Rev. E. P. ngerson, D. D., Of the
Middle Reformed Church, Brooklyn, has
cancelled his acceptance of a call to the Old
South Church Of Worcester, Mass. He will
remain in Brooklyn.
The Rev. Albert Bushnell, long a Presby-
terrain missionary at Gaboon, died at Sierra
Leone, Dec. 2. At the time Of his death he
Was engaged in translating. religious books
into the lnpougwe language
Dr.. Utterton, the s,1ffragan Bishop Of
Gui1ford, England, died Dec. 81 while OH
his knees IN prayer, at the conclusion : of a
thew XXX, ''He which had received one
talent"
The Rev. Y. NJ Viney, colored, was or
dained few days ago in Texas. An inter
esting fact is that Mr. Viney IS the first col
ored minister ordained in that State, and the
Rev. j. T. Paxton, who assisted in the cere-
mony, was the first white Presbyterian min-
lister ordained there.
Rev. Dr.. Jessups a hearty reception on his
recent return to that country and city. Re
ligiouss services were held on that occasion,
and the schoolchildren gathered in the
church, and each presented the enthusiastic
missionary with bouquet of flowers. a
wealthy native made an address in Arabic,
and in the same language read the letter of
the General Assembly to the church there.
The Rev. DR.: Jacob Iae, the oldest Con-
gregational minister il America, Il not in the
on the 5th inst, in his 95th year: He
was born at Attleborough, Mass, March
g., 1785, graduated from Brown Uni
versity in 1909 and from Andover Theolog-
ical Seminary in 1872 being the senior grad
uate Of both institutions. He was settled
over the Congregational Church at West
Medway in 1918 or 1878, and had thus been
pastor of the same church for period Of
about sixty-seven years. He continued to
n ae% 70