davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21
HOFFMAN & McKINSTRY,

NJ" "INUoUh, MD,
DEALERS in general merchandise. have
Il, Just received from Philadelphia large
stock Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Dress Goods Of all kinds, styles and prices.
Tor Fall and Winter Saer. Preach, English.
Scotch and American Cloths and Cassimers
OF the best styles and quality. We offer the
largest and cheapest assortment Of Domestic
Goods ever offered in New Windsor. We
call particular attention TO our Men and Boy 8
s sser- a full hne Of Notions, Trimmings,
Misses and Children Shoes You can ave
money BY buying your Shoes OF Hoffman 4
Aekinstrys Cash Store You will always
ind good line Of Queensware, Hardware.
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Carpets. Oil
Cloth, Naitingz, Rugs and Mats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21
LttlGslGEI Livery Stable Enlarged.


ME VIII be pleased 10 aceorauodaie The
w cubic Horses bought, sold and ex-
changed. Daily Passenger and Mail Line
from Westminster 10 Gt1tysburt. For Sent.
&c-, apply Il Central Hotel. Westminster. 81
Harris House, Gettysburg.
JOHS sPALDING,
nov Soft Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21

IMPORTANT 10 THosE Who DnAw
Norris "A man drew note promising to
ray one hundred dollars He used the
printed form, and did not close up The
blank descted 70 dollars, and after plssin Z
i = negotiable paper somebody inserted
Aand fifty after the one hundred and
before flle printed sord doIlars The note
thus altered, eot into the hands Of an
inpocent p4s<y. ~h0 psesc8ted il 10 The
dsansr md shs supreme Cuurt decided
TIT he shaker of fl,s note wss liable for
ile iz<e, bezsuss through negligence be
ID not draw Inns between he written
esrd Ahun5i<d' and tie printed word
adollzrsn 3n3 testimoay that the drawer
might oifer 70 establish the fact thar be
gave tbe note iorone HUNDRED dollars must
= for noshinz, as nihefc was nothing ca
tie fz<e o. he note 10 Show thai Il had
been aifered 2 Esidepee IL 81 sIferzsi0n
Il. she face sftIAe nDts would hare changed
Ihe ease. LET this be .<zse2 d al draw-
IT, III promisaorg nokex AZ one e4n Be
a. earefai 10 such matters
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-21
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR- GEO. S. F0UKR, Deutis,, Offer hi.
IL services Al his Once.
Saturday.
Enamittsburg- Fourth Wednesday Afser-
noon I'LL Thursday Afternoon.
Aechanlcstcwn-Fourth Thursdny Afaer-
noon and Friday
Rocky Ridge-Eirst Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe crsek--First Thursday.
MIddisbarg- Friday.
UniontoEn-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
IaneytesnSseond Thursday Afternoon
ani Friday
union Bridge Third "Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Rorsaoon.
New Nindsor- Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. RS y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

control them Tho testimony OF our best eitl.
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, thai
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders OF the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The raoss
dangerous affections Ut the Pulmonary organs
yield TO it's power; and cases OF COs2suSnp-
tion, cured by this preparation. are public
ly known, SO remarkable as hardly to pc ec-
licvcd were they not proven beyond aispwts.
As q remedy Il 10 adequate. on which the publas
may rely for full protec lon. ny curing CO~gAas
the forcrunners Of more scfious disease. 1t saves
unnumhercd lives, ana an amount OK su1hring
net TO be computed. II challenges trial. and cen-
yinoes the most seeptieal Every family should
keep 1t on hand ne protection against ths early
and unperceiscd attack Of Pulmonary Aabstiopas
which ara easily xaet at nrxt, but which beecma
incurabie and too oftea fatal. IL neglesssd- TIA
dor lungs need this dsfnee, ana 1t IA sawiae t.
be without It. As safeguard TO ehiidrsn. smN
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest OF Chlldheod, CnExRY PE0rozAE
lis invaluable; for. by its timely uae. mslts-
titudcs ara rescned Arsc0 rsesnatays agsvss, ana
saved to the aoss and aGsStion esAtEsA sA sAeca.
Is acts spcediy and scarcely against ordinary eoida
securing sound sasAd Asalth-rsstoring sleep Ne
one win suffer fsoableeesae InllueARA and pals
full Bronchitis, when they know how eastty
they can bs scnred. ' gl 4sas T.
Ohgiasiiy ne preAees e soAx isso<tsss. esd
successful sheMssal iayestasAtion. ne eess OF sea
~ spared IN nAaking every be<tss IN the asznsss
rossibls peF9sskiom. 10 m&Y BE ecnadsz1y %.
lied upon - posssssang Ill iAs virtues - AaS ever
msmcfaElesas.shs gFeassst.a$ has ever eaheaeA. "
xz~Amao Ut
Dr.. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Moss.,
PraeAseasy ANA AnaaxAsana Ca,ensauan
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
WISCONSIN FRUIT LIST.

The Wisconsin State Hort. Soc.
isiy ut 'ts rec mt meeting adopted the
following lists OF fruit. which we find
M the Western Farmer. which, say :,
From lack Of time no action was
taken concerning lists of Pears,
Cherries or Plums. In the fi,gr list
OF apples. hardness was the only
point considered. In the General
List The varieties adopted was admit
ed with little question except in rhe
case of I'jumb's Cider, concerning
which there was inquiry for inforn a.
ton. the reports nearly all being
very favorable. IVesttie!d seek-no-
further, to which some otjrcted, and
'5en Davis, about which there was IA
long discussion and many uufavor-
able rrpor s, some of them very
emphatic 1t was admitted by q
small majority.
Flee Xurdiest Varieties. -
Te'otaki. Duchess Of Oltenburg
lila =, PUMPS Cider, Fameuse.
-f1s5se' NJ Last. -TotofSki, Duchess
of O'benbu Z, Haas, Plunb's Cider,
Fam use. W*Ibrldg' Red Asrrach n
Utter, Westtield Seek no tnirhpr.
bTn Davis, l'alIman :4ee', s..
Lawrehce, Willow Twig, Pewau.
k.e,
''mpes. delaware, Concord.
Llndey, Wilder, SeIeu, Agswam,
gainesville, Warden. Eumelan. FOR
II AL. - ISracIla.
RaspJerries. Philadelphia.
Doo'iftle, Davisou's ThornIess,
Miami On account Of good quality
Fasielf and Blhkle's OrAngA, shlc.
are tender AMI lies d protection.
Strawberries - Wilson's Albany,
Green Prolific. For THoi-Peak' q
Emperor. Reeds Late Pine, Charles
Downing Victory, Burns New Pine,
Boyden'S No. 80, Arena,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Preserve sacredIy The privaciss Of
your mouse. your marriage state and
Your hearts. Let not father or
mother, brother or sister. nor any
third person. ever presume to come
IN between you two, TO share tie Joys
or sorrows that be:ong to you alone.
10 You two. With Gods help build
your own quite allowing the
dearest earthly friend to BE- the cou-
tldent OF aught that cou-
Germs your domestic peace Let
moments Of aliena ion lit they occur)
oe he'led and forgotten at oncs.
Never Ito, never-speak of it out.
aide, bnt rsc / 20 the other confess
AMI all will come right. Nevr let
the 'norrow's sun fluid YOU sill at
var'ance, Renew or review sstIle vow
at all temptations lit will do you
both go d. And thereby your soul.
will grow together. cemsnled i, that
lows which s@'s s'rongee - than
death aud you will become truly onv
Thu" do Il pray for . every .narried
p"ir.-A.. Wifes.ot' k0rty Ysars
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
TO MAKE SOAP BUBBLES.

We find In an exchange para
graph which teaches the art of blow,
ing soap-hubblss that will ow the
changing colors Of the rainbow, The
directions are as follows: Takethree-
quarts of a pint of water mat has
been boiled and become cold. and
put int i, a quarter of an ounce OF
CASTLE soap, cut up hne. Put this
int, q pint bottle, and set ii in hot
wafer III a saucepan, on the fire ::
there ! til remain an hour or so. now
and then giving it a good shaking,
ill the soap is dissolved. Let the
fluid stand quiet for few hours for
The impurities and coloring matter
Of The soap to settle: then pour off
tie fald and add TO it four ounces of
gIycerine, and your soap-bubble
soIu'ion IS ready. In an ordinary
way you may blow the bubbles
easily with a clean tobacco pip, bat
If you wish TO attain scientific per-
rec'ion, you had better empty glass
pipe. BY adding large quantity
Ut gIycerlne, y"u may make these
bubbles SO strong that ou can play
battledore with them. You may, of
course. make sOap-bubbIes in an
easier way. but they will not be
50 brilliant as by the above proc
egs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

races and taking plunge into a
cold bath. Such training mas made
them an a'h'e &c body Of men, and
yet in the seven cities there are now
but about 1900 persons, but in the
.urroandingvalleys twenty-five miles
OF country are covered with u,onum-
ments standing over their dead. as
from time imnemorial they have been
killed off by the. arrows of til
Apaches and other Indian / ibes.
They worship multitude OF gods,
ane bel eve in vast nu,nler Of
demons. who live among tn rocks.
and the whole Universe they believes
full Of such beings. In the earlier
days. wht n the people were all good
and wise. they is bIieve that they
used TO hold free converse witt, these
beings but now they cannot do so,
but still they believe sha, those
mystic. ious beings are ever trying to
communicate TO men, Every noise
they hear, the rusfiing OF the leaf,
AID the soar CT the wind, Is to them
the voice of those mysterious spiri,s,
and they are ever Iistening-Iis tening
to those sounds Every montnt III
the forest. III The air, or on the
wafer Is also movement OF tho se
spirits ard mysterious beings whom
they wo.Shlp.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
MORAL COURAGE.

Have tie courage to speak 10 u
friend in "a ''seedy' Coat. even though
you are iii company with rich enc
and richly a',irrd.
Haze Tho courage to own you are
poor, and thu. disAr.n poverty OF ils
sh"ipeSt sting.
lave the courage 10 cut :he most
greeable acquaintance wileu you ara
convinced lac lacks pr;nclrie !; t,
fritn dshould bear witt friend 8
nItirmi'ies but not with his vices.
tiave the courage 10 show your
respect for honesty i'll whatever
gu'se it appear and your con,emp,
'or dishonesty ami dup;ic ty. by
wll0msoever exhibited.
Have the courage to acknowledge
your ignorance rather than seek
knowledge under false pretenses. So
Ii We the courage TO obey Jour
maker at the risk of being rldlcuIsd
by man
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
I'VE GOOD TIVE COMING.

No woman now goes to the wash
tubs, or a fox hunt, to prlning
grape vines, gardening. or vegetable
growing, with corsets on. 5" we
nope the day will come when th'.
horrible head dresses, dowdy frills
and furbelows, monstrous bonnets
and trailing skirts will disappear.
like other vulgar things, from the
promenade, the street. the church,
and such other public places as are
n'anifestly inappropriate for thsm.
There il time and a place for every
thing, and ladies only need to recog-
nice this fact in connection with
their costumes TO always dress scnsi-
bly, and healthfully. Hons Jour
nal. IT -E 4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

A PERTINENT QUESTION FOR Won
EN- PATRONS IF HUsBANDRY, "A
la ly writes the RmraL Neao Ynksr: =
There must be among your readers
many woman-wives and daughters
who are members Of Oranges. AS
one wotnan--not yet Patron-I
should re gla' TO know from some Of
them, wha' profit or pleasure they
have derived, socially, industrially.
or otherwise. rom snch association.
| want to look before | reap. /
should like the question frankly and
fully answered by such woman Oh
any Of thems Are your homes hap
pier. your Burdens lighter, aud is
your prosperity greater hope
this will not regarded rs impairment
on my part. | ask IN all good faith.
and with sincere desire for inform
alton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

A RACE OF INDIANS WHICH DOES NJ n
DIFFER MUCH FROM THE
WHITES.
THE Story TOLD By MAJOR POWELL

he COZ tinued the trip down the
gra'd canyon ofthe Colorado, civ.
in agraphic description of narrow
e capez'n passing the rapids, ard
pnturl"g what is probably the wild
eS' and mos beautiful scenery on tie
gi"0~. The" he told OF a. ,sce of
strange Indians, stiII in existence
which be discovered. There were
Originality swenty-seven cities .,l,abit.
ed by them, but the early Span;.h
adveturers destroyed all bat sever,
The names OF the seven cities which
ara not conquered are lr.,hv
Shipaniluoi, Silougvpavi, Mishons,,.
lnev', and the other three are know.
by 'he same name Moguis. The
h 4, are buff on the exirea,e edg+.
oftHe precipices. and are general |,
about three stosies high,some ar 4 ',
or six stories high. lin the frat room,
they have sicfes0 Of corn, whit, !,
gene ally Of seven different ecolorx.
as the p oP'a very particular to rais.
seven kinda Of corn. and 10 make !,
in o bread Of seven different color.
IN the other rooms are the appliapcrs
tor cooking and theslssbine accmDoda
sie"s. Every Niowrs liz i ssorf ~ ~,
operative association, the work "a,
all the ~ inhabitants being laid out b, !,
the Governor. 1T the connciI which
ASSEMBLIES As e , every eveaing. he top,
OF the hosse are dat and are re- !, !,
P'sygrOunds by Che children ri. 1.
people, 18TH saea and vomen. ar.
t1iet and gentle. ead lave 4 war,
9 9, sOfl and musical language
During ear y morning all the me,
ray be seen with girlles round ,,b 5,sI
w~'sss' alternately runaiae siahvr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopsng
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption. -.

Among ths great
discoveries eg aaodera
science, few are Of
more real value ts
mankind than this eff
Geetual Fanedy Eog al
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vase
trial OF Its viF4sec,
throughout this ana
other countries, has
shown that 1t does
suYely and cYncsualiv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN.

]. Reaaedy for Gough.--Inclssed
yen will find 4 valuable recipe fora
horse cough. ! HAYS used i for DIX
year and Il never fails. Takc one
pint Of wheat bran wet il with we:
ter put from Ave to seven drops OF 4
far oil in the bran; stir il "ell and
give to the horse twice D day. morn |:
iags and evenings. It's also sood
for the distempsr;; in fact II is good
for any tind Of acough horse may
have. The tar oil can be got ut any
drag stsre, il costs but . trihe.--A.
III. F.. Eagersssssls, w r. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
HOW I MADE BARREN
CHERRY TREES
FRUITFUL.

In the RURAL NEw-YoRKER for
Jan. Sd, [ saw an article headrd
s'Barlen Cherry Trees" l have
taken the liberty to reply, relating a
little incident in my own experience.
Four years ago my husband bought
a farm about four miles from the
village 1t was an old farm. and
most of the fruit trees were very old,
particularly the cherry trees. Z he
first two seasons we lived there we
had no cherries; the trees would
blossom very full and there would be
plenty ofgreen cherrlee but those
would keep dropping off until there
wonld be but few Leaf on the trees,
would be so small aud so wor.ny as
to not be worth the picking whilst
there would be more Cherry Birds
and Robins than cherries On the
trees.
The third spring | went one day,
Near the last OF March, TO my pick e
barrel III the cellar TO get some
cucumber pickles to tresIlen. 4
long winters using mad lowered my
pickles, leaving lar quantity Of
brine i'll the barrel. | wished to GET
rid Of the suuelAuous urine, but did
not like 10 thtow it away. The
outside cellar door opened upon tina:
portion Of the grounds where The
cherry trees were, and it occurred TO
my mind 10 throw il OH the tree ::
knowing they were worthless as they
we've, | thought If Il killed them it
was no mstIerr. carried out . ,ntul
OF the brine and threw in on the
trunks and around the roots Of the
cherry trees
The result was, that season We had
ali abundance of very nice large
cierries-puipy and luscious-aIi
we wanted for our owu use, aud we
gave away large quantity. W
would pick over "a patent pailfuI at u
tine. "''b ut finding w''rny one
amo"gst them Our ne'gnbor. wond
ereh why we should have such an
abundance of five cherries whsn
theirs we're 80 "ormy and so few.
Their trte. were throngcd with birds
whilst oar tr>es "err uiiinoiested.
trcn his careless exper meat |
learned two facts; -t'Is st, tiIai salt IS
good for cherry trees, destroying the
cherry p SITS aud lmparti < vitality
to HE roots Sscond. that Dir IL,
which some ook upou a. robbers,
only vlSl. cherry rces in seArch ot
iIT- worms fhey FIND IN cherries.
AAns >pring "e sold the farm and
Game back 10 The village, 40 do nol
know wtefIIe' The berry trees were
as productive the pa~i season rs iii
SEASON prev'ou ornot.
toreslville. Chaut. Co., N. Y.
NR> L. 4. b --RunA 4NsD York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
Or. o. &C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mas,

F@szcMK AAsk zAMuAy ssezsA OxsR7szzaazs
WNkD'BY Er:E nxUGGy0zS nvnnYWs2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
PHILOSOPHY OF Ch URNLNG.

Mir. L B, ARNOLD Of r chester
n. l..r.ad = paper onlhe above topic.
at The Dairy.nen' Cnnventioi Yer
mont 1890 He described lie structure
/ milk aud It's proper condi 10, for
the churn. Cream consists of
jg"ubIes Of fat incosed III a peIlicic
OF albuminous matter. They hsa1 in
the milk. There az several varieties
of hese oils, and all the heritage that
cows eat contains some Essential oil.
II is tnese that give the nutty flavor
~ butter AID cheese When the
COWS eall epp rmint, or onioas the
smell is distinctly impaired TO the
milk. He Thought animal odor was.
y vola'i e OH. and one which Affects
hu 'e' '"k,ng The u.aln bulk of
but; Consists of oielt's aud margar-
II. the fofnrr yellow and the iattpr
WHITE. The tar gloou!es..ats small
In he milk Of cows ,hln IN hesh. and
til y are ia.g'E wnen she is tar. The
we ct the gobu. varies in d fer
tht reeds. There is at least one,
a'd strliap- two. envelopes OF every
g'obu,e ne business ut churiing
is to %, # this sack and there are
wa "ays 10 do i,-9ne TO work 1t
off by tr cilon, as with crank churn
and Tile other by pressure. as III u
da III cl.nrh. l'h:- tat gloau!es are Of
diff ren ~iz,~. aud the sacks OF the
'a1ser u,rs wear off first. Iha
n.a'ier lie lie wern The ia.ge, and are
Off. " b'"K'n by friction. The e
=. OK : rave "a ciiees. nature. and By
a',rIns h. cream they shrink u, d
ii TX of: bun sour should not be
earn It ;o, far, since. ii alcohol ia
sorn'rd he tai wilt be eaten up.
| lie sp'ettrrrd the oId-fashioned
dash 'hurn. the dash cross-sI,a, ed
ara he Crosses nearly filling the
circle Of the churn, except at the
corne's of he Gloss. ibis form of
d4s hiss giv.s moe, pressure with
i"~sl friction, and hence the
bcst Results obtained. Ii
er~ciie> all the elnbules, breaks of
tie peliic or sack without breaking
inr sr4hA OF the tat, which escs .es i'm
leis''gsvd forM up through the
corners Of the or ,ss-shaped das!l.
III barred ehurn.. with or 80 SIC.
iops. he r~gssded % l,ext best to- the
dash. NF#13 nf4
The Temperature of the cream il
inpor ans: when slightiy acid from
De 70 Go 10 beat. sweet cream,
will bear higher temperature, and
Whole milk still higher. The quality
LOT milk and cream is injured by
sudden change Of temperature. 4
stesdy temperature is better maintain
ed by the use Of waller, Over. ch,,rn
ing should tie avoided, as it makes the
batter salsy. lie preferred washing
ou1 sAs bu,sermi.k with water rather
than working it our. Cream and
nssak~ ahosld4 .ssat44s be covered: the
asss'sass. sdesa essoald be- allowed to
paSs sfs ef'it will i1iHriously affect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR TEE WHISPERS.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiske-~s we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which wiK
quickly and efectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied
and produces g color which win
neither rub nor wash Of Sold by
ell Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. I
Manufactured by r. P. Hall, & Co..
NASHUA. Nh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

Every year increases the popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our ola
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADEb
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The.
scalp, by It's use, becomes white and
clean. It removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling.
out, as it stimulates and nourishe8
the hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal yigor, and
will create new growth, except IN
extreme old age. It is the MOST
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applics-
tons, and gives the hair splendid
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected fer ex-
cellent quality; and | consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for Its
intended purposes" Ta|
Sold by al! druggists and Dealers So Assssssa.
Price One Dollar,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-01

pr1p,r Observation-Disclosures sore throat
ia generally another name of ignorance ana
c,,jr,b,e neglect of simple laws and simple
dntics and il is rarely the case that the MN
;ster,s throat need to suffer any more from
On honr's preaching than his feet from walk
inc mile to church. With proper muscu-
lar training, purity and fullness Of Tone. the
great desideratum Of voice is easily attained.
Many, through an idea that low tones are
espccially impressive, seek to lower their
natural key into some sepulchral substitute.
But nature gives every man the average tone
which best suits his body and temperament,
and instead Of foo!iShly hunting new voice,
let him develop and improve what h" has
into the utmost purity, fullncss, variety, ana
power Harsh, nasal, or monot0nous tones
are an ineXcusabc Accumulation in any pub
lie sneaker. 1t is AS much duty to Use pure
tones in public speaking as to manifest polite
ness in private Intercourse, for while COM
paratiyely few persons naturally possess full
orotund voices ull may acquire tuliness ana
purity Of tone if they choose. The way 10
This is simple and plain enough, though many
Young speakers are perplcXed to find It.
While comparatively few will ever attain the
highest success in oratory, even with the III
most study, all may acquire the power OF
speakipg in natural, pleasing tones along
with freedom and independence OF manner.
Most graduates of our theological schools are
mere readers, rather than true preachers.
They are slaves to their notes; and slave is
the right word, since such men rarely know
the joy and power of perfect mastery over
ones self as well as ones subject Christian
Tn,On