davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
An Excellent school.

DR.. w. E. Wards Seminary for
young ladies, Nashville, Tenn, stands
second to no Female Institute in the
land. The buildings are handsome,
commodious and well ventilated, and
the apparatus is complete and in good
wo, king order. The curriculum has
been carefully revised, and the latest
standard text books have been intro-
duced, until the course Of study fully
meets the demands of the times. DR..
Ward is assisted by an able corps of
teachers, each Of whom makes q spe-
cialty of the department in witch she
is employed. Not only are all the arts
and sciences taught in this popular
Seminary, but special attention is CIV
en- to the graces and manners of the
young ladies, so as to make them or
naments in the most cultured society.
In fact, DIR Ward has the true idea of
education which consists in the c<i-
walton of the mind as well as the
body. Parents who are looking for
an excellent school, where the girls
receive every attention, should write
to DR. Ward for Il catalogue and such
other information lis may be desired.
Ii has been the pleasure Of the writer
to see the working of this celebrated
institution, and he pronounces it I'M
excelled in plan and general arrange
ment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
DEPUTY Sheriff,

We learn that Mr.. Boyd Williams.
our present constable, has been offered
the position of deputy sheriff by Mr..
Hehey. He will make first-raIe of.
ficer, no doubt, as he is now one OF
the best eonstables in the county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
.COINTY ITEMS.


We have had good turnip showers
lately.
Who will bring in the first bale of
new cotton to Milan
Be sure to come to the grand rally
at Milan next Tuesday.
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf: Nh.
Ed. Pearce, temporarily railroad tick
ct agent at this place, has been trans
ferred to Humboldt to take charge of
the Office at that point.
Some of our friends claim that the
cotton will be only half crop in this
section, on account of rust and dry
weather; but we thirk they are worse
scared than hurt-very much.
, Huntingdon Vindicator: Gibson
county presents the name of one of
her favorite sons as her choice for the
Senate this year. We allude to Mr..
S. F. Rankin, of Milan. He is an
able and accomplished gentleman, and
would watch THE interests of his con-
stituencY conscientiously. If he is the
nominee, Carroll county Democracy
will support him cheerfully.
A new paper, just started at Union
City, in this State, floats the names of
Hancock for President, and Edwards
for Governor Decidedly mixed!
come, be pig or pup.-Humbold Dir,
gus.
Which are you, neighbour
From the Trenton Herald.
The petitions for divorce fled by
Henry Pigue against Kate Pigue, and
Susan V. Bowlin VS.. P. l.. Bowlin,
and I. j. Lucas VS.. NJ. j. Lucas were
granted by Judge Carthel.
Last Wednesday Joseph Greer of
this county was arrested and brought
before Esq. H. e. Pearce on a charge
of stealing mule from J. NJ. Baxter
in Weakly county on the 7th inst,
and selling same to G. M. Scruggs in
Crockett comfy. The further hearing
of the case will come up Saturday.
The Gibson county Baptist Sunday
school Convention has changed the
time of its next meeting. Instead of
meeting at Poplar Grove church on
the first Sunday in September, it will
meet there on the fifth Sunday in Au,
gust. All the schools are requested to
send delegates, and friends Of the cause
are invited to meet with them.
In the case of N. n. Pounds, adj
ministrator of j. Fl. Pounds, deceased,
against the G. st. l.. u n. 0. railway
company much interest was NANTES
ted. A judgment of nine thousand
dollars was rendered against the rail-
road on account of the cars running
over J. II. Pounds near Idlewild in
May 1879. On motion d new trial
was granted.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last re-
port:
j NJ Mckenzie and Laura Burnes;
w l. Love and l. E jackson;
J l. Spellings and Jane Clark;
j w Wilson and j j Conner;
CP Peoples and K A Ward;
P Z Ellington and Alice Morrow;
j w Fisher and l. l. Thornton;
H e Thompson and Mrs NJ J Per-
rigen;
David Cook and Rebecca jones'
II l. Barton and NJ G Patterson.
From the Humboldt Argus.
Mrs. Houston Boswell, living seven
miles east OF Humboldt; had born I'M
to her, q years ago, a son. Since
that period no children have blessed
the family until last week. She gave
birth to another son on the anniversa-
nv of her ell Ter sons birthday, who is
Il
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

We have a speedy and positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth
and Head ache in Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it if you desire
health aud sweet breath. Price SOC.
Sold by DIR M. d. l.. Jordan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
Bitten by a Dog,

Little Oscar Mcdonald, while try
ing,to attach tin extension to a dogs
caudal extremity last Monday night,
was bitten on the arm by the canine.
We learn that the hurt was not serious.
Oscar will be more careful in future.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Everybody, especially the ladies,
are invited to call and examine our
new stock of calicoes, dress goods,
hamburg edgings, ruchings and neck
wear, very cheap.
j. Z. q f. L. CHAMBERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Illustrated Marriage Guide. 26o pages, cloth
and gilt binding, 50 cents; same in paper
covers, Is cts. Manhood, 10 cents; Woman
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet. 3 cents-securely
sealed, by mail. Send monsr or postage
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great specialist
SIT St. Charles Street. St Louis 70
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
Beautiful Photographs

Of the most exquisite finish are now
made by Armstrong at the old Giers
Gallery, 45 Union street, Nashville,
Tenn, at 81 per dozen, lower price
than the same class OF work can lie
had at any other first-class gallery in
the country. Address w. E. Arm
strong, Nashville, Tenn. sep1S-1y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
New Goods! New Goods

We have opened up a new stock of
dry goods out and out at Jordan's old
stand. j. 7. 4 z. l.. CHAMBERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
New Fall CaIiCOes.

Just received $50 pieces of latest
style fall calicoes.
j. p. d E. L. CHAMBERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
LOCAL NOTICES.
Dress Goods

A new line of fall dress good
cheap. j. z. d Z. l.. CHAMBERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

The best indication Of the POPULAR
ity ofan article is its rapid sale. Most
druggists say they sell more Of DR..
Greenhalge's SOC. article than all 9th,
ers combined.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Coley has just received Ia:ge lot
of Aladdin's Safety Lamps. Buy
one.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
For Rent or Sale.

Those wishing to rent houses or buy
real estate at bargain, can Go so by.
applying to o. II. Hallstrom.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
For Congress-

SIM0NTOS.-We are authorized to an
DnOVnce the Hon. Chas i. Simonton a can
s1idate for reelection to Congress in this dis
trict at the November election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To Candidates.

To Candidates.
The folloEjng are our prioes for Announcing
candidates Tor ofEoe-cAsH N IDVANCE.
FOR Congress, SO 90
For the Legislature. 100
For County ofio,s. 5 90
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

The best &c. cigar in town at Rays
Palace.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
From the Humboldt Argus.

Mrs. Houston Boswell, living seven
miles east OF Humboldt; had born I'M
to her, q years ago, son. Since
that period no children have blessed
the family until last week. She gave
birth to another son on the aIniversa-
ry Of her elier sons birthday, who is
Il years old.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

{, ee n week In your own town. Terms and 20
pVU outfit free. Address IL. D NLETT y Co.,
Portland, Maine. decS-iy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07
THE DURABILITY OF CON-
.STNP TION.

The popular belief in the incurahll-
ity of consumption now seems TO be on
the road to complete overthrow. This
change in sentiment has not been
brought about by any new method IN
treatment, nor has there been a per-
ceptiblc enlargement in the number OF
the now living, who can claim that
they have had, and that they have re-
covered from this disease; but the evl.
idence upon which the revision IN
opinion is based, is even more conclu-
sive than that which could by any pos
sibiIitv be obtained from either of these
two sources. 1t is simply this, that
most morfem examinations have re-
vealed the fact that pulmonary phthisis
is a complaint OF much greater fire.
onency than has been commonly sup
posed. and that multitudes of people
have had the disease and have been
practically cured of it, who have never
SO much as suspected the cause OF their
IIIness. In series of examinations
made some time since at the hospital
at Edinburgh, it was found that the
lungs of not less than one-third of those
who died when over forty years OF age
were i'm a condition that could be ac-
counted for no other way than by the
supposition than at some period IN
their lives consumption had existed,
and had afterward been checked or
cured. Portions of the lungs had been
destroyed, but the cavities formed
had been healed by the contraction
and adhesion of their walls, or the dis
integrated substance had been shut in
by the formation of fbrous tissue. In
the records of post naortena examina-
tions at the Salpetriere Hospital at
Paris. a similar experience is found, ex-
cept that in this case the age was adj
vanced to sixty years and over, and OF
this class more than one-half were
shown to have suffered from consump-
ton at some period in their lives.
There may be nothing new in this to
well informed medical men, but to the
non-professional reader the information
cannot fail to be reassuring. The dis
ease il to a great extent hereditary,
and there are doubtless many people
who every now and then are visited
by the gloomy thought that they are
liable at any time to fall victims to
this deadly inheritance. If these can
be made to believe that they have al
ready passed through the ordeal, o
supposition which, in the majority OF
cases, would probably be true one,
no slight addition will be made to the
sum total of human happiness.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

J. ID. McJUNKIN,
Office In Schncidcman's building, west side OF
Main street, End square from Court House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

A coLoRED man who had contracted
q debt some years ago with one of our
merchants came to town yesterday and
called on bis creditor.
Didn't you 'splain to me dat if !
settled dat account you would give rue
lowance ?" said the darkey to the
merchant.
"Yes, did say 80, Sam," said the
merchant. "If you are ready to settle
your bill now will make good allow
ance,D and the merchant waited for the
coIored individual to pull out his
pocket book.
well, sir, ! hasn't got de money jes
now, but / thought I'd come in and
get de 'lowance my wife wants O
shawl"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07
Time of Holding Courts.
County Officers.

President Judge-Ebenezer McJunkin.
Additional Law Judge-James Bredn.
Associate Judges-R. Storey, w. w. Dodds.
District Attorney-Wm. A. Forquer
SheIifi.-Wna. H. Hoffman
Prothonotary-Alex.R RUSSELL
Register and Recorler-H. III. Gallagher.
Clerk of Courts-W. A. Wright.
Treasurer-A. l.. Craig
commissioners. c. Donaldson, Jonathan
Mayberry, James Gribben
Commissioners Clerks McClvmends
County Surveyor-James NJ. Denny
Jury Comm'rs-J. w Monks, Hugh McCrea.
Coroner. J. Campbell.
Auditors-B. L. Hockenberry, ]. d. Kamerer,
J. +. Cashdollar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

Out Of season--An empty pepper
box.
Thieves work on abstract princi.
pies.
Never keep chalk account with a
milkman.
The fancy penman's business is
flourishing.
-Womcn's silence il like gold
very scarce.
"A petrified body indicates that o
man il stone dead.
Flat irony-Knocking q man down
with railroad spike.
A deal of money has been made
on the ryes in whisky.
up one day and down the next
The weights Of q clock.
The greatest boon to the animal
kingdom-Thc baboon.
Were the dead languages killed
by being studied too bard
The best way to snub man Of
vi uUuutiul CfcNit 10 w tnhC Ho hOeO VI
him.
The thin man who has been fat
knows what it IL to live in reduced
circumstances.
1T must have been very slippery
weather when the prodigal returned,
az 1t is recorded that the old man "fell
on his neck"
~ allus takes things as they
come" remarked the tramp, as he
lifted the apple pie that had been left
out Of doors to cool.
-"Py schiminy, how dat poy does
study de langwidgcs ~ is what a de-
lighted elderly German said when his
four-year-old son called him blear-
eyed son Of saw-horse.
A gentleman travelling in Ireland
said to q very importunate bcggar,
You've lost oil your teeth" The
beggar quietly answered, "An' its
time / parted with 'em, when I'D
nothin' for 'em to do"
When little Washington said to
his pa, II cannot tell lie," the old
gentleman turned pale with astonish-
ment and grief why, you young
rascal" he exclaimed, that's the big
gest one yet"
-Tf Lincoln had not died." ex-
claimed political orator, what would
he have been to-day 7" "Alive ~
sadly ventured timid-looking man
on q back seat, and the tide of elo-
quence was momentarily checked.
IL wonder how the world will
get along without me, when ! am
gone p said conceited man. "Well," +"
responded a friend, "I'll tell You how
you can get an idea of 1t. You just
20 and stick the point Of needle In
the ocean and withdraw II, and see
how much its missed J"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

LEV. McQUISTlON,
Office Main street. door south Of Court House
JOS. 9. VANDERLlN,
Office Main street, door south Of Court House.
VIM A. FORQUER,
CT Office on Main street, opposite vogeley
House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07
BARGAINS FOR DECEMBER IN
Dress Goods, Furs, Cloaks and Dolmans

Three cnses 46-nch Fancb Black Goods. Ar
murcs, Pekins, Cords &c, from Si19 10 Sl.5o
All-wool aud cxtr3 value.
500 Pieces Black CashH.crcs,
At so, 60, rs, So, 9Cc and 81 respectively, In
40 10 IS inch goods, That are being rctriled ut
wL,,lprn.e prices, aud arc bargains unsurpassed
We have single width Blnck Cashmeres Mt
12&c, aud 3l-incI Black Cashmcres at 25e,
that nra good, servieeable fabrics but The
above lots Of All.Wool French Goods, mt b0c TO
81 are bargains OF more than usual Interest TO
BUYERS.
Extra value Black Camel's ilar and SILK
Warp Cashmeres and Mourning Goods.
One case Black Striped PEK1N SILKS, ut vi
per yard
a Large Lot
BLACK BRDCADE SILKS,
I25 per yard, in very choice new pat
terms not All silk, bit so large n proportion
silk as to make them very pretty and desirable
goods.
Large line new Black and Colored Brocade
silks, 81 30 to ~ 80 per yard.
BLACK DRESS SILKS
COLORED DRESS SILKS,
At prices in accordance with our well.knewn
small margin of profits ut G3c To W per yard,
of the best known makes.
NEVER BEFORE
Have we shown so large line OF Ladies' and
Misses Ciuaks, inckeis and Dclmans, from
s25D up To the finest Seal or SILK Fur-lincd
Garments and Circulars, OF all grades, light and
dark.
Underwear, Fiinges. buttons and Silk Haneker-
n largo assortment
L Blu HL,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

ROGGS 81 Blu FILL,
11s & 100 FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07
PROVERBS.

REGOt
"Sour stomach, bad breath, Indigestion
and headache easily cured by liop Bitters.
Study Hop B;.ters books. use the med
icinc, be wise, healthy and happy.
"When life Is drug end you have lost
all hope, try Hop Bitters.'
"Kidney and urinary trouble is univer-
sal, and the only safe and sure remedy -
Hop Bittcrs-rcly on it,
"uop Bi:ters does rot exhaust and des-
troy, but restores and makes new"
"Ague, Biliousncss, drowsincsa, jaun-
dice, Hop Bitters removes easily"
'Bols, Pimples, Frecklcs, Rough Skin,
Ieruptions, impure blood, Hop Bittcfs cure.
'1nactivc Kidneys and Urinary Organs
cause the worst of diseases, and Hop Bit
ters cures them all.
"More health, sunshine and joy In Hop
\ Bittcrs than in all other remedies.
Hop Cough euro and Pain Relief Is
the best
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

SIS VIII buy one-hali interest In good bus
inees In Pittsburgh. One who knows some
Thing about farming preferred. An honest man
with the above amount win do well to address
by letter. SMITH JOHNs, care y. NJ james,
03 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. lnu2fiy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

THE disease known as "mad itch, y
Is really erysipelas, which is an inham-
nation Of the skin, accompanied with
fever. In cattle the disease usually
effects the head and neck, and the irri-
tation is 80 violent as to excite frenzy
in the animal. The cause IL diseased
condition of the blood, which may arise
from malaria, impure water, indigesti.
BILE food, or from contact with diseased
matter with open sores or wounds. The
treatment IL to clear the system with
cooling purgatives, doses of sixteen
ounces Of Epson salts are usually
given, and to use antiseptic medicines,
as hyposulphite of soda, in one ounce
doses, continued for some weeks. The
diseased skin may be washed with O
solution Of sulphatc Of zinc (white Wit
riol), one drachm to quart of water
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07
.>ssxy. THE GREAT CAUSE
@%s1xTs OF
VI" HUMAN MISERY.

inst Published in q Sealed enreiope. Price cts.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT,
AND RADICAL cure OF Seminal Weakness, or
Sperm ntorrhma, induced by Sclf-Abuse, lnvol-
untary Emissions, lmpoicncy, Nervous De-
bIlity, aud Impedmcuts to Marriage generally :
Consumption, Epilepsy, aud Fits: Mental aud
Physical Incapacity, &e.--By ROBERT J. Gull
vERwELL. NJ. d., author OF the "Gteen
Book" vc.
The world renowned author, In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
That the awful consequences ol Soli-Ahnse may
be- eflcetuglly removed without medicine, am
without dangerous surgical operations, bouKies,
lnatrun cnta, rings, or oordlals; pointing out
uede OF cure mt once certain aud ciltctunl, hy
which every sufferer, no matter what bis condi-
tion mny bc. may cure himself cheaply, pri.
Vatcly and fnditaliy.
asg 7Ils lecture ,c,H prore boon 10 thousands
and thousands,
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address postpaid, on receipt OF six cents or two
postage STAMPS.
Address the Publishers,
The Calves Medicst CO..
Al Ann ST., NEw YonK, L. %. Box 1885.
aptJ-1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
WHAT HORSEIEN WANT.
l Good Reliable Horse Llniment

and Condition Powder. t
Such are to be found in DR. TOBIAS HORSE.
LlNIMENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condition
Powders
Certificates have been received from Colonel D.
MoDaniels, Dr. ]. W. Weldon, Colonel Bush.
Colonel E. H. Delevan, 1856 West Twenty second
street, New York; s. L. Cohen, President Of tho
Consolidated Card Company, New York; c. G.
Voorhees,, ESQ.,, Forty. eighth street and Broad
way, New York; W. Litchfeld. Esq, $40 Main
street, Hartford; James D. Miller. Esq, Browns.
VILE, Pa !; Ryerson. Brown & Davit, l2s West
Thirty-second street. New York; Nathan Jeslin,
Esq., Webster, Mass; II. 8. Caldwell, Agent OF
Middlesex Quarry Company, Portland Ct; H. 9.
Leadbearer, Esq. GOO Seventh avenue. New York;
Griffing & Bros. Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Cort.
land street. New York; Geo W. Wklls. ESQ,
Agent OF the Baltimore Coal Company; A. J.
Pond, Esq, Superintendent of the Broadway
Railroad, Boston, Mass; A. woodward, ESQ,
Exchange Hotel Bangor, Maine; and 1000 others
can be seen at the 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
M usic in England.


OF course music in England centers in
London, where there are surprising
number of regular performances. Such
are the concerts Of the oldest blished
Philharmonic Society and the Musical
Union, and those of the Sacred Harmonic
Society at Exeter Hall; the oratorios and
other performances in Albert Hall; the
world-renowned popular" classical con-
certs given throughout the winter on
Mondays and Saturdays, at st. james;
the weekly ballad concerts Of MIR. Boosey;
the Crystal Palace concerts, at which the
best classical and popular music is heard
the steady course Of piano-forte recitals,
to which the genius Of Won Bulow, Essi-
poff, and Charles Halle gives character
the performances of various admirable
chofrs, like Mr.. Henry Leslie's, Mr.
Barnby's, Hullahis, and the ''Bach;" and
finally the crowd Of lesser meetings n
which the best may be heardAall fill
| ing the London winter and spring
Meanwhile in the provinces music i
! stirring perpetually, the best orchestra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

society being Mr.. Charles Halle's at
Manchester; the best choruses being those
of Yorkshire. Then there are
the great annual or tri-
ennial festivals at Birmingham,
Liverpool, Manchester, Norwich, Wor-
cester, and Leeds; and in all parts of
the country music is striven for in some
fashion-all, l think may say, the re-
suit of education and principle, rather
than the outgrowth Of any native in
stinct. And in this consists the most
curious feature of music in England.
The English people can admire and re-
spect what they do not feel, or rather
what they do not respond to with a
heartbeat; they can understand and en-
joy scientifically what they can never
fathom; but the result of'this is extreme
slowness; they must be habituated to
anything good before they encourage it.
Few compositions take an English audi
ence by storm; few innexations are made
welcome; but the fault lies with the tenn
permanent, not the intellect, OF the peo'
pie.
That touch of musical instinct which
lies dormant in the dullest Teutonic MIND
is unknown to the multitude of English
hearers; they must be reasoned with, and
taught to enjoy. That responsiveness
which asks no motive, questions no re.
suit, only receives and gives forth, and
which is the spirit of musical knowledge
as well as Interpretation, always ready
and anxious for new sounds, new sens,s
ations, is not an English trait. Does moi
this explain why the Philharmonic or
chestra of 1882 had to decline the
"Ninth Symphony" and the Harmonic
Society, at Exeter Hall, struggled hard
to convince their audiences that an ora
torio performance should not be desc
Grated by intervals Of operate song.
At present, it seems to me, the taste oi
the people is with the mediocre ballads
or Italian music; the Judgment Of tht
people with heavy classical and sacree
music; the people-nowhere, musicaily
speaking, since it is too rarely touched tt
be known and written down. This looks
perhaps, like an anomaly. If the peopl
are not soutresponsive and appreciative
how does it happen that no Continenta
cities are so full as London of the yer!
best musical performances from NoveIn
Der to June9 How are these supported
and renewed regularly year after year
The answer is found in certain we'll
known element in the English characte
l-constancv and loyalty to what is tdugb
as the best in Art or Science; work
which other nations pronounce classica
they accept, and the English are genei
GUS enough in adding new laurels to
crowned brow.