davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
/ DELICATE
| DISEASES.


locotod - ~ surgical Institute with the branch hs
ostu az NO New Oxford Street, London, England n
LOT ny years enjoyed the distinction being the most e
and widely celebrated institutions in the worc Tor I'M
@ cure OF those affections which arise from
t.st.et gu thse diseases under the management OF soh
w lnpss sSliIu physicians and Stall IN
iI ~ nc apply to might all o. LUZ
Counc OF the most experienced medical men,
Ne IlEEEp We offer apology devoting much a,
NE UTTER ton to this neglected. diseases, "li
U ~ vLOG!s the sympathy and best services OF the no
dsson 10 wnlch we belong Many who suffer from rs it
diseases contract them innocently Why medical man %
uong GOOD and aleyatng suffering, should s''n s
Imam most honorable to the Of these %
cannot undersand and yet of all the other maads wh
era! practice know SO little. , 6"
we fully with the celebrated Bartolow who n
IunK " eproach to profession that this subject
nands OF INSCRIPTIONS preendcrs Because the s'
&reeaDle competent physicians oath to be T
Inc same unnecessary astjousness causes the treatment
malady to be avoided in private practice NTH our
best consideration. sympathy Skill applicants VINO
fcring from of these delicate diseases. ;ccnt
Our Complete and illustrated Treatise subecto
10 any address on receipt Of ten cents
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECEALTY,eAinnnn1c Of
the made mention gen
specialists at the Invaids Hotel Surgical Inst t,c r
institution abounds in Skill facilities and apparatus
successful treat mcnt of aillcn "
LOT Us medical surgical
All lettcIs OF inquiry Or of consultation should DC
W0RLDS DlSPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, q
500 Main Street. BUFFALO, ~
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
COMMON SENSE /

Recognizing the fact that no great institu-
of chronic diseases, would meet the needs of
the afflicted of our land, without the most
perfect, complete and extensive provision for
the most improved treatment of diseases
of the air.passages and lungs, such as
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Laryng.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11

~ dIdIAllu
eases peculi;
our institute
were long az
nent, thOrO
G,tsiuely to |
nhvSiciana &
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12
TIE cuILD's INQUlRY.

WHAT Is THAT, MoruEu9
The dude, my child
It's a SORT OF thing that's just appeared
In the town OF Kinswood, but don't bee
'skoercd
It's simple and harmless, city folks
say,
But Wen pray toni htthatitmove away,
For It's troubled with Sims in ma,
liguant form,
Which may strike The town, and take i,
byst RIA.
So don't he q Jude my child, Tor a day,
len the horrible thing has mo-, como To
stay,
WHAT is 1HAT MOTHER?
The gossip my son:
1t gads abou,aLd distributes The news.
And knows what you wear .rom buuue,
20 shoes;
70 band To blab is f. chior.,t trade.
For making up lies is why i, was made.
Though there's more than ono ia ,ld-
town, my lovo.
They be mighty scarce in tia, Land
above.
From do-nouMug gossipa, my child.
steer clear,
Aud you may get - Hoaven where uonc
appear.
WHhT - THAT MOTHER?
The 'Rmbler' my dear:
Gts avery good thing in its place my
SON,
BUTT wounds peoples fecliuss, jus,
iortun.'
Il hides itself meath uom>do plume,
And hiuGa that this license gives itmi
room,
To have Ladies' names fore The public
placed,
Which SHOWS The Rambler is lacking
iu Taste
Never be thou like the Rambler nay
son,
~ other DO, AS Ly them you'd DO done.
WHAT Is THAT Mor"Fu2
The hypocdte, love:
1t missts our town to certain 90 cnt:
To its face a -auuHed look rs lent:
it makes lbs own rules Of ,h,uro aud
sin,
Aud hides Win Gods mantle it's crime.
wItai.i
!, never sees great cri Yts bat Ia,a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12
COMMUNICATED.

l'DT AHeUs:--I % lrve tas, rhe .o-
nr.me organic Awoftbc United 5mles
TIVE Constitution. guarantees TO- ang
person ihe right n1d priv
lage TO sFe L or my auhircl lta' BE- may
choose, providing ihai hs may cd %
h.eres; aud ibl 70 i.tn Do nothing m'r,
char just, an1 reasonable That Che sano
@ urio.y bars'cna"" ihs 'd''1m 70 thc
press. disire 90 TAKE IS slight gl'amIns
peep into the uDec' OF CpI1ty Slperin
cncJ { Zoe pact, aud make q few suggef-
tion5 rs to tac fgiure, nud iu so doing, J
Wish To- cas- ihai ! am not ihr poet, 'Roam.
irg Rhymcr' though ] msy have TO adopt
bile borrowed system before get through
with thia ,plstI".
There has been much ssid through The
columns Of The county papers during thc
last two moft1s as 20 VINO shall be C0un-
" SuDerloicpdept but more espec.elrv en-
-,,,, ,5,. 49,, ...,-
10y ''''o "n'
p''o'' ''' '''' '''' "''''0 ''' P''I'' '''
'"-' ~ '''''"'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12
To BE Continued.

LADY MAY

P,nN OF ,e'p, 20 us, Qu.act 90 which
cr.pe %, looking well in situ, 90 som, ,id
oarhs who ale Dlea5s 10. k,g On 40,
gloomy slIe vtcv,l tmue.
M.sui O.. y .uyr mas ben very sick
of pu,ompui. tor some umr. lu, We arc
I glad to TIA, Is now De.ur H.pe ne vii.
.mir.ly t,covcr
Ms,- j Dmy Bowman. a. s George
.ld F.ot.nc,. Mont, ut Kuswuol, wrr
vii ins al Mr. W. T. Wueu's last ~,,a.
Flcra.ce says she "a coming again TOR One
pJbcr p.ca (p)5hawl wont We b, pl.tl
Mr.. Gsurgg Sn II aud si,.cr, M-s J. L
zr, ana Mls- Annie Smith, an of Gl.ucs
" lie. w,r, ia town "Wednesday,
} AD ihbb., an o.t,tprslng f-rmor Of
Marion county, stopped vul Mr Wamley
End lieht
r uao'pn Polling oua family, Of Br.
D.ur county, are visiting their friend.
lyse.
Mrs i locruul family, of webster ue
v-,u Nt Ciato } h.tona fmuy.
1 NJ F~u- Kgts. 81 GlamvIl,
.pe., D O., 80. Is u.re ul A,r sister, 3ls.
VI .l..
or Frm. TELEGRAPH oprlor here
IA 8, s. ur to 81 onrg.on. - position
It4erI @ apl ms ,u-re Ort Wal lie
mi.- uer, e-p cl.iiy lo DO. o pits Sun
/ q 81 ....,t f....r. I, p.. % s..., tlr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12

The moment there ls danger OF ir,Dair-
mcnt OF tht mind from excessive nervous
exhaustion, or where there exists torl
bOdings ct evil, n desire for solitude.
stunning aud avoiding company, vertigo
and nervous debility, or when insanity
has already taken place. PtRU~A aad
MANALiN should be implicitly relied on
But It Is never well TO wait 80 lnue b.lcfv
treatment Is commenced. The early
symptoms are loss Of strength, soitncss
oi the muscles, dim or weak si.ht, pccu-
liar expression OF the face aud ewes.
coated tooEuc, with impaired digestion
O. jon Others, certain powers only are lost
While they arc otherwise enjoying com
parSuvcly good health. In all these PE.
RvNA and MANALIN should ut once DC
taken.
Mrs. S. Smith, Hulsv,,e. Lawrence
County, Pa, writes; Dis. s. Is. HART
Man 81 Co. Columbus, O.. have been a
great sufferer for ten years. Ii seemed as
though every organ in my body was dis
c1,cd at one umc or another. had about
given up an hopes, when | commenced
taking PEGuNA and MANALtN. l inn
mtdHtcly began 90 improve. the soreness
ana pain disappeared, strength gradually
returned, and now I ann a, we'll MS ever
m my ltc. ana / owe IL all To your PERU.
IA and MANALIN. l recommended IL
20 may friends and i, gives better satisfac-
ton shan amy other medicine ever heard
o."
Miss Maria Roderick, Warren, Ohio.
writes: " AZ is with pleasure and many
thanks chat l write 20 YOU To tell you OF
the great benefit have derived from the
use oi the PEUUVA | have used several
bottles OF yoJr pERUNA. aad can safely
say IL hos done me great deal OF good.
] have improved ever SINCE l commenced
il, u~c'
M. T. 7 Wcbbcr, Plymouth O..
writes 81 ann Him" your prRUNA, and
having good trade on 10. Ii gives cx
ccUc1t satisfaction
Mu Thomas Acton. Brooklyn ViIlaec.
Cleveland, Oao, saws. 81 received a
seyr. wound ga ny tort by trampiug on
q sp'sr. ltin11mcd and was painful and
swc Zen. l h1d every reason TO fear lock.
jaw. our simple suggestions as 20 local
applications and thc lhing of your PE.
RUEA and MANNIN were followed TO the
letter. and thank, tp Won. mr foot is en-.
hreiy We'll, add ann happy"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12

will show Why before we close our say on
this subj e.
The journal of last week says 'Scsn
the election RETURNS; let us hear no more
OF the hypocuticai shame abou, kecripg
the election Of County Superintendent
out of politics Whist, are We 20 inter
that the Journal did not make p1HIal
issue 10 lavor OF Mr. Squucsg 40. but
how abou, that l;tle conference that met
in the journal Building about two weeks
previous 10 tGe election when &c Was fully
accertaiuei that Mr. Pcll Mould not DC "a
candidate, uoW about tnat little con-
enc" that said. we, few Republicans of
Preston Couu,y and part OF zoe County
Executive Committee IN Journal Binding
assembled, do ordaiu, tSe having learned
that Mr.. Pen will not be caudldau) o.
tablish aud recommend b. 81, Squares Jo
;hC good people %. bc banner cluaiy 90.
Preston as man fun ot irus Republican
proC'.v,ucs, hat conscious we are ltN De
rs minus OF th, finer principles of ,duc3
ton that needs be 60 give hfe and buoy
ancy 10 the present system oC our Schools.
But being Ropublc,u i, is our duly Co.
support him In solid phelsux Thus you
see, sind reader, that au DiBctrs are con
sidorcd political by tbc Republicans
Aud now, We nuk II not ont 81 plac,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12

LITTLES' WORD CONTEST.
ttAEnhuAND MAINLAND, WILL PRES tNr ON July f. $780,
Srtfu COLD WELTTaGI WhTG8
foin,ei O. n
~-, 4-~q -e,.+.ez-s, -,=s -es, W "a -ra-r--A go
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12

-ou Wednesday morning ~ last week
merry crowd from Dunbar township,
consisting OF James l. B0yuhOrt, Oston
Crop, John Luckey, Alex Camerou.Joh
Crop, and Isaac Crop, passed through
town on. their way TO Big sandy creek,
Prestou county, w. Va, where they
spent few days IN fishing and camping
out on the banks OF that stream. They
went I'm a twohorse covered wagon and
had all the nesssry accourcments and
provisions for an excursion OF this Kind.
-Uni0Bto,rn Ncrr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertisements will be in
serted for 81 per inch fo- first insertion.
and MY cents per inch for each addition
al insertion.
Personal communication inserted for
30 cents an inch
Local notices cents per line.
Poetry 8 cents per line.
Entered at Kiugwood Post O flee "A
second class mail matter,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS

,.,o. !" '''
al NinuS y Veseu"'ion looks lnSuri>
4tb in anv wavg
,o
TO work in .ioIdon,s lin .hon
-
' ~ n'r'ny anu Nl'j orr OF news
m. r.,
man. ~, e INV ,'.'''''S 'i'e' at cope
''0''''H'
.,i,,,.. -. 60 - ',1 ''''''o 30 i''O''l"'
"A woman up" Philippi is said to be
' '' '''"'
MISS ANNE clark LETT ON Tuesday to
WISH r'''''V'N IN Pennsylvania.
C'i'i"e"cemeAteHe'ciNes at the Uni.
F''S''y are being ho TINS week.
W e had irost here on Tuesday morn.
'"s' O''' II ala ht''e or no d'm'=e,
Charley Peters will OPEN out Il I'm
'' = ''' 81 '''' '''''' '"'.i''
A., v.o.I..,,.
"A. w. Potter and Miss Belle Snidcr
drove over To Ter, Alta ON sunday.
YOU owe as, AMI we viii call you bless,
ed
-Ed.tor Dawson and Prof rl ru,.,
got stuck on 'GoreG;her.' Aud isn't IL
sad
W. ,,,,;.o,, : mo-, t,.,,,......,c....
l,. .,r,o g,.,....t.,u, ~.
u'd'y lust
Miss 4 lice 'Tbo,as and Tai, p,rLs
l,u on TUESDAY incoming to.yi.l,rs.sry
al Fairmont.
Tie T. li,or's thanks arc due Mis-.
da Sh w for a Ems BIC sct sent to Iii,
Office on y, rday.
rho norsor., ,r,,a,,, a.s.,.,o,o,., g.,
Lewis county has leIlen OF S9J,25S,and in
Bi"Xtou SlSO'OOO.
Tile grading on tho street i'm ,ront of
this ONCE i. completed. It was done Jv
Stonenraker IL co.
A railroad man from Pitsburg was
here again last week. We a.e un.bIe Ia
tell what he means t, do.
~, ~ =, . ,.
''
~ ''''' '' - ''S'o 'P'"''
-Martinsburs is soon 10 have lead
pencil factory. This will be the only in d,
dusiry OF the Kind in the State.
Col. r. w Nr.r,o. l,,s to1 ~, i.,
roof put on his dwelling The contract
was taken by N'wbura un Grn.
-Braceton Is To- b,ves Grand con.cr,
in this m mt. twin bo conducted me-
one Tuu. q vooe, musician Of como
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12
CHARLES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHARLES FRAZIER DROWNED.
CHARLES Frazier, a yodag man about II
or is years OF age, and a son OF Lat Fra
zier. Of Newburg, was ilowued in Cheat
;iver so Rowlcsburg last Saturday. In
company with two or three other young
men he went in the river To battle and
soon waded beyond his depth, being un>
able TO swim. As soon as IL was ascer>
tanned 10y those with him that he was
drowning o. q OF the company, Welman
by name, made an effort TO rescue the
drowning man and ia the effort came
near being drowned himself A. none
of the boys could swim they were unable
To do much toward rescuing their asso-
ciate. Fmzier's body WAS taken from
the river soon after the drowning occur
red, and ON Sunday was conveyed TO
Grafton and buried in the cemetery act
that place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12

Mrs. Mike Maloney died Il hsr home
at Tunnelton on Friday evening last OF
typhoid ieyer. Mrs. Maloney wa, a kind
CHRISTIAN lady loved and respected by all
who knew her
We would like to 80 the stone nile
removed from the corner OF Price aud
Main Streets, aud nice business block
erected or the site. But no one can tell
when this viii be done.
President Cleveland. saws tho Rich
mond state, will possibly spend week
at the Greenbrier White sulphur Springs
in August 1t is understood that he has
expressed desire to do so.
The Grafton papers all praise the
Scotch Hill Band, for the excellent mu-
sic IL furnished on Decoration dav. This
band is compaSel of ge tlemen who play
well .or the experience they have had.
The upper part Of Greeubricr county.
ON the head water, Of Spring creek. was
viritcd by a fearful water spout on sat-
urday uigh. Of last week. Tho loss of
properly as estimated at $4,000. NJ lives
lost
-, '"'''''V''' comes nom
- small ohi'"
-, .'' III p" ""''r '''N'' 4" tho
a..u.,..... ''''''''''e' y" cue
, 0''n "lSN
'''', '''S couple 81 very hne
-, " N'N'''" 'n''
r,,-..,. '."'' ''"''''' ''"
'.''' ''' we
-. ""H '''''",' 'h''
RS s soid tmt p,n,h,' has been
49,, - .'''S "' inc Back
y. =. ''', wv . ".','' "''V' NOR
-, '''''', '''. ~ ms n''n heard
-,,.,, ''' "''u ''''''''S'
~ '''
-H''F"'n Guthrie, Clint Thomns end
'''n "r'hHm. accompanied bv their
C,. excursion ""
'''' '''"'"'V' "' course
~ = .'''" WY '''''' OUT u''y h'd
'''"' ''''' '''' me-
Tho new pos d law now u,.E,s hc
taking az" rcwSpapor ANA the refusal Co
pay for the same theft, and Any person
~, w. ~ '''''-
" "' "'"
'''''' W '''o N"'''''''''"'
We 'e'rn chat the cut- worms are dos
'ns GOOD deaf ofim1ge TO corn fields
ln some sec'i'ns Of the county. Mr.. NJ.
e.. Gfs'n informs us that tho pe-ky
~ F' n''' almost DESTROYED " Held far
-''".'' put VIII ave TO "e
News rom all parts OF tha country
indicates ihft Tho crop are goint % be
excellent If il keeps scosou hlc. The
acreage dis ve." Of Grain is much larger
o." u" '"'' '' previous F''rS' Last winter
seems 10 nave taught the formers " prof.
-Fhe late grand jury or Lewis county
found over 100 endirtmeui- against ola.
ereut parties for i'legd sllo orwh,stev.
one day astwe k some unknown per-
son stole The whole batch from the Clerks
''','' j. R7'''"s 10 "e h'uRn~
' ''
The people Of Tucker county voted
d"wn the proposition 20 b1i'd several
bridges in that county ut tho reciout
election. Mo.tofthe citizens think their
taxes are zoo high now. AMI hoy DO not
care To- place 'r extra burden upou them
'
-On its 2is. birthday the Mor2eu,own
Post camo c. ms enlarged to- 9-co,umn
folio. IL is one of tho 'mEest-a1d we
con say uu'hiu'ly-ouo # the ue-t local
ne"~p'peos iu the state. il jas also
ound "A now aress 'long primer Which
m.<os 1t regular beauty la appearance
" l'l'I"hu't'r' ,ool 'rfD OF Union
'''"'', r'''' "'''' i''' week 80 Inc adv nced
a.e OF '"5 fe'r'' according TO tho Ge"iiS
''' was Dor" 'h h'"den county. va.
I'D" So''''" "t uh''n'o"n IN 1905 ho
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

One dollar per year. invariably in ad.
vance. one dollar and fifty cents per
year, when not paid in advance. These
terms Will bestrictly adhered 10 IN every
instance,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12

be-
b
rs % u Dol a "a -
o "
.u 3D..
I p.,g o.. %
f. ID
Dbl lt O.
1I % M 100 H 700 U re-
% ii e c1u Il
aHf to
d. be-.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12
VAPiTAL pRIIU, e75,OOO.
10000 Tickets az tiye Dollars
Eacih. Fractious,in Fifths
IN prop ortll %.

1867 Prices, uuutg ..........S. o. 500
Application for mtos Co CiuIs should be
undo only T. tho ONCE of BIO COMPANY
iu New Otloans
tur TAR her Information write clearly.
living tai address POSTAL NOTES,
express Morey Orders, or New Aor,,
Exchange ia ordinary icttcr Currency
hv Express Udl sums ot 50 and upwards
al our oNponso) addressed
Va. a. b3Il'lrgN
or ~. A. BlUPNIN.
Goa = -vCUth 81, NEnShIugTOu d. 4
Make i. .. Money Orders payable and
Hdlres Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NAETONALH AETK.
NCNV orleans. t.tl d.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-12

ttS Grand single Number Draw,
tt'4~ take uinCu ntouthlt
S''.4.Nlab OEG'OagIl 40
" r. 4 EOHa TUNE. FI.F n n
GRAND DRAWING. CLASS ~. IN
TUE ACADEMY OW MUSIC. NEW
NkLEANS, TUESDAY,, hO9 ~, 1880
--ioolu Monthly Drnwms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

Especial CouespOndence OK ins6iooe.l
Gnoros. Oak, Jan, Forty degrees
below this morning with clear SKY and bright
sun, or rather suns as Old Sol seems 70 have
attracted two companions who seem inclined
To STAY By the old man during the cold
veather-o7e OF the effects Of leap year
probably. Wheat is up. No. regular zoe.
Too late 70 benefit the farmers as most Of
them we're obliged 70 sell early.
Hard times DOES not kill sOcisbiiity. The
Mssous gave a fnc supper on the 9th 70
members ~ tue order aBd their ladies'. Last
night the Old FelloEs gave their anuD BAL
bal and supper. Tbrty-6ye couples attended.
TIE music vas good. The supper, served
IA areIv decorated ball. vas Of the best and
the courtesy Of the management viii Be long
appreciated by the fortunate guests.
Although many Of our young men have
eone east. the ladies' wear smiling faces az
n con adsnt that after business ~ is wound
M, they xiii come back % stay.
We are about 70 lose tEo Of our bes: citi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
TLn TIrn DeIenIkea

The Mandan Pioneer gathers from an in
side Dakota politician this explanation of the
zeal of Delegates Raymond and Clifford for
division: "The Dakota representatives In
Washington are bent on division, and would
rather see admission fail than to see adms-
sion as a whole Both Raymond and Clifford
favor division. Raymond is am bitious to be
in congress, and he thinks his only hope is
in division, which will give him chance 10
be the delegate from North Dakota"
1Why is Clifford interesting himself so
much In divlsionl''
ellis interest in the matter is part Of
the agreement on which he was nominated
at Pierre. South D kota is determined to
have a capital, and the agreement at
Pierre was that the people Of North Da-
kota should assist in division in considera-
ton OF South Dakota agreeing 10 allow the
present capital tO remain undlsturbed at Bis
inarck You see, South Dakota can out vote
North Dakota, and if the southern elements
would unite they could readily carry of the
capital prize from Bismarck"
THE present delegate seems to be losing hi
hold in South Dakota. The Pierre JournR
says: John B. Raymond, the professed
friend Of South Dakota, seems 70 have lost
all regard 10 the wants OF South Dakota. lie
only arrived IN Washington a few days since
while Judge Clifford, member elect, has
worked faithfully since congress met. II
John T. Raymond had been kicked over the
46th some time ago. South Dakota might
have stood better IN congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

the young man left, heping-that they would
meet again. Shortly afterwards a second
Young man approached, and said he believed
that this was Mr.. Seymour, aud that he was
happy to meet him. By this time Mr.. sey-
mour got onto the racket and told him that
he was happy to meet him, and especially so,
as he was going to New Orleans, and wanted
to find some one in the city, as he was about
strapped, who would lend him $40 to get
there. andthat he would be sure and pay him
back just as soon as he got there, as there
were lots of folks from Min
nesota there who would let him
have that much, and that he was as happy to
come across him at just the right time. After
hearing this the young man made an excuse,
saying he wanted to see man, but Mr.. Sey-
mour did not cast eyes on him again. We
think that MIR. Seymour can take care of him
self while away, and that much sharper
confidence game will have to be tried before
he will bite.
Tomorrow evening the Mennerchor so.
ciety present the German play, "The Village
Barber,' and as the different characters will
be taken by amateurs of ability, and as the
voices in the opera have been trained by one
competent, treat is in store for our German
friends. Others will be there, as the musical
trea, is of high order, and even If the words
are not understood, the music will be full of
harmony and in good taste. Nowadays the
words OF the music are usually one of the
things that the performer does not care
whether any one knows a syllable of them,
and those who do not know word OF Ger
man will be able to follow the play with the
greatest ease They should have full house.