davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
FRYE

Qalte rainy here to-day; rain las been
very much needed. crops were beginning
20 dry Up badly. farmers can wei shofu
10 80 In the house and see II rain.
Rev. =. =. York preached Al The fopls'
I'LL school house last evening. lie spoke
from the sixth ehsptsr OF Daniel, The last
part OF the eO,h yerse-"O. Daniel, seTV'
ant OF The living God. l. Thy God whom
,Aoa serveih continually able 10 deliver
theef- lie spoke with much ieeling and
the people gave very good attention. There
were % people present
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
so wOODSTOCK.

All are rejoicing to-day In the eopious
rain which Is falling.
The butter factory started up last MOD
day, and the cream gatherer now makes
his daily appearance.
The Curtis school closed Last Thursday
which had been taught by Jennie Hough'
ton, OF Bryant's Pond. This WAS MISS
Houghton's frst school. and was success
in every sense OF the word.
AllIe Irish Is doing John NJ. Bfyanfs
haying. g.
sixteen cows for the butter factory.
Iplcked from my vines this year astraw'
berry which measured eight inches In cir
cumfsrence.
Aiva Andrews has his house nearly
resdy to move into. Alva intsnds 70 N
founded on rock. for he has blasted inc
the solid ledge and laid bis cellar wall
Y. X. Andrews and Ansel Bowler have
been the carpenters, and the work u al o
the FIRST class.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
ANDOYHR.

There Was quite q severe frost Tuesday
morning, doing eonsliersble..iimsge on
low ground.
Az a meeting OF the pe~.holisr. In The
Congregational church, "Wednesday, u wss
voted 10 repsint the Interior OF the church
the Ladies' Circle furnishing the fani.
There WAS sociable a. Mrs. John D.
Talbo,s. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Bridges 81 Msehsnle fall. j.
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. ID. Abbott OF
South Andoyer.
one inch 81 rain fell between A. NJ
Thursday, aud 6 A. n, Friday.
laying began In good earnest ihls week
The crop will be below the average.
A town meeting called last SATURDAY, 70
see n q road, laid out by the Selecimen
from the main street opposite Corsons
store 10 Cabo,s lot. passing In The rear OF
the Congregational church. shoeh be To-
Gated or not, Vas adjourned Until Ssiur'
DAY OF this week, wiihou, deciding the
matter.
.The Bouney boys" from Boston are
visiting their aunt. Mrs. Dr. Barnes.
Good catches OF bass are reported q,
Roxbury Pond.
The doctors are having busy time Just
now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
UPTON.

Pros, on low lands Monday and Tuesday
mornings. A..
q. Lane has sold his farm 10 the
Burke Bros.
makers whettlng their scythes.
Ar MsrtE had variety show and dance
n Abbo,t's Hall, Tuesday evening" smaller
attendance than usual.
Clara Goodwin IL home from Ipswich
Mass.
fred Goodwin and Asa Abbott are ~
home from North Bridgton.
Mrs. X. q. Lane and Mrs. Alya Cool
idee are on the sick list Mrs L. y. bragg
Mrs. sarah Thurston OF Beverly. Mass
Is visiting At J. s. Lines
lsE. r. Lane Was looking on the dark
aide OF life, be decided TO leave here
for California; but. - the clouds have
brought TO him . silver lining. We hope nc
win remain with 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
rHR POSTAL CARD BRIGADE.
z RRnwNrIILn.

The drouth has broken st lssti although
II has found some formers With new mowf
hay In the fisli. YET II Il very welcome.
Several % The friends Of Niles il,lst
Spring wen, % Portland on The isth, u
attend her funeral, her death occurring OF
the iiih very suddenly. She will be mutf
missed here. Tor she has besn benevolent
and her gins have extended beyond bel
immediate ffisnds and connections He'
last visit here was on the occasion OF the
Death Of her uncle. Andrew bean, n's
weeks previous 90 her own.
The T.. L. \. &. snteftsiument, which
was 10 be- on the Is. will be on the 20ih-
postponed on account OF The death OF Miss
Spring.
Harry Kimball. q nephew OF Miss Luele
Kimbsll OF W. G. +. u. notoflsty, IL stop
ping At W. II. Stiekuey's for q time.
Al exchange between Reys. Messrs'
Eastman OF Hiram and Luck Of this place
on the 18Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
L. RETHEl.

The lawmakers are having shof, rest,
and rejoicing 10 q nice rain.
There has been a new postonlee es'so'
llshed al this place, and Eugene Bean ap
pointed Postmaster.
Jacob Kimball. who was appointed mai
carrier on the llue OF the new uah route
has sold cot 10 y. Silver OF Hanover.
Arthur Perry. from Mass. l. spending
hi. vacation al his fathers, T. c. Ferry 8
Flora y. Bartlett has closed her sehoo
a. Berlin Mills, and will spend her VACATION
~ home.
Frank Peterson and wife are visiting
relatives In Lewiston.
Rev. ]. T.. Cummings has gone TO bis
home In Blddeford on short visit h'
will preach At this church on the morning
OF the 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
pIyPIELD CENTRE.

Our farmers are now very busy hayipg.
The weather for the past ten days has been
favorable and large quantity OF excellent
hsy has been secured. A larger quantity
than usual will be cut 10 this vicinity, this
season.
Mrs. Blanche Walt now has her new barn
completed and Is flling II with good hay.
Vaudeville Holman IL having bis new
set OF buildings painted. Painter MeCrillis
IL doing the work.
Elijah Holman, formerly OF this place.
died AZ Pennington 1t the home OF his son,
J. q. Holman. on Friday, July ,.
Mountain View Lodge OF Good Templars
1t this place IL nourishIng nnely under the
vstchful care OF NJ. Holman, w. Z. I.
Mas Cora N. Kidder clossd success
fui term Of school n the Centre on Satuf'
day, JAY 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
80 DUCKFIELD.

gratifying fact that both political
parties In Oxford County endorse q pro-
hlbliory law and tsimpsrilal enforcement
40 party In the State OF Maine can expect
IN secure any permanent success OILY by
subscribing 10 the principles OF enforced
prohibition.
The present rain is Indeed "tidings OF
great 10y" 20 our farmers. Much hay 10
good condition was secured last week.
Better hay weather was never known.
John Y. Wool GOT la twenty four or
load. OF hay last week, getting 10 ten loads
Friday. -,
Apparently an average crop OF hay will
be Gu, In this town despite the drouih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
RuMFoRp CENTRE.

The funeral OF Easils Jackson, the 18th,
called oui large number OF persons. The
church Was well Oiled, containing some 20
persons. The display Of flowers was very
fne large pillar bearing the words "Ai
Rest" and on the osskei were q cross and
q crown. arranged very pre,tlly. these
were given by friends from Boston. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.. French.
Quite q delegation from Bethel Masonic
Lodge, Including some twenty from this
Lodge, paid their last sad rites.
John Grsham's horse. valued Al 500,
rot snispglei recently with rope halter
nearly spelling H.
Edwin Abbott and wife have returned 70
wsliham.
Mr.. william Klmball 4. qalte sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
IOcKTs MILLS.

The band boys make nue appearance
IN their new suits. They were Invited ~
,oE Rants. 20 pariake Of Ice cream
last Friday night
Gilbert Coda cut his wrist last Tuesday
while pruning tree.
Charlie. LApham cut his hard severely
while haylug Tor Mr.. Rand. While reach
lns down - take Up some bay Tor bis oxen
he forgot that bis scyihe lay underneath
Abd taking bold % u. nearly severed INC
fingers-
The long needed rain has come ., lat.
Everyone IL haying.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
T.. SUMNER.

The splendid rain on last Thursday VA
very welcome and crops have been muci
refreshed. II has been . favorable season
Tor mahing hay although the crop WAS In
lurei by drouih.
Sir. T.. l. Warren was assisted In bis
services AZ the Congress iiouh church OF
the ilth inst. by Rev. Daniel Wade o.
Mas. SIR. Wade also preached very 10
teresiing sermon At the Baptist church u
The IN.
Prof Luelen ". Robinson and lady ar'
en- route on trip 20 Continental Europe
where they will visit various places OF in
iervsi and be absent several months. Ills
brother, walter y. Robinson. IL In The slg
nal service and stationed Al Boston.
SIOCt'N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
WEST RHrHEL.

There was a light fall OF rain on Saier
day. and two small showers during TIE
night. but the dust Is sgsln dying In Inc
streets.
A Ore vas started by sparks from The
engine OF The up passenger train al noon
on Friday, which burned fences, and ran
rapidly over q Geld OF hay owned by john
Barker, which he had that morning mown.
On Monday morulug. 18th inst' irosl
was seen on low lands, and Monday night
me leaves OF corn. beans and sqaashe'
were kllled In my garden. ys, Tuesday was
one OF the hottest days Of the season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
WILSON'S MILLS.

Bowmsn's upper drive IL now q, Alls'
coos Falls. and they commenced sluieing
timber saturday. Head winds have been
. great damage 10 the last drive.
The engine for the steamer Msgsliowsy
arrived to-day, and the boat IL being put
together a. fast a. possible.
The schools taught by floflee q. Pint
and Mrs. =. A. Pickett closed Friday.
Two gentlemen are boarding Al y. a.
Fllnys. =. Morse OF Upton Is guide for
them.
Among the other guests for the week
were EljAh Twliehell and wife OF MllAn'
Luman Grover and wife OF Enrol, X. A.
Twltchell and ID. II. York OF Milan, III. Nj.
Chase OF Upton.
Messrs. Dudley. shur,lsf an. Eusus, OF
Colehrook. with their guides, have gone
up The river on nshlng excursion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
= WATERFORD

VIII Kllgo,e and wife OF skovhegan are
visiting a. bis fathers.
George NJ Baker OF walihsm Is 'ls'ung
AZ J ~ Bakers.
Prank Palrbsnks OF Boston l. spending
several weeks a. ID. q. Pride's.
Mrs. Pride IL quite siek with neuralgia
Warren II. whittier. now OF Newton,
Mss with four friends Is spending ie"
day. here a. his farm. nshing. etc.
cyrus Greene Il ~ work for l.. NJ. san
dersOn through haying.
John W. Keen has engaged 10 WORK t"o
months FOR ID. l.. Merrill.
CT. Hilton has bought horse OF Ben'
SknbOru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
NORWAY LAKE.

Mrs. J. O. Ballard Of Cambridge. Mass
Is visiting AZ Col. James Croctetts.
Mrs. samuel Hale OF Bangor has come
10 make her home with her daughter, Mrs
Emerson Kilgore.
Edna ID. Wood has gone 10 Linn.
Jennie Stanton OF Lowell has been visit
ing AZ ]. q. Ssunders's.
Daniel T. wsleh OF Cambridge arrived
on The noon train 10 spend his vacation al
AZ his sunt's, Mrs. Chas. Pariricges-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
rROr CANTON.

70 canton Driving Association Ani TIE
c.rtrnrns nflving Association o. piK.
s..fs.IunIts Ia giving Two trotiing meet
-. --e A. Canton Para. JAY ~ aui -.
~ d. o;tcf A. DlHreh driving para
,--..i and . There arc 500 10 rurse,
49, 90 thc frat iAy % zach meeting
.,.-s q rurse % So for The 20 class,
q rsfss 90 500 Coz The . 3, class. Ca
n. ..-rnf iav % each meeting purse oi
- f.rthe = ,1 class. And purse o. $50
s-ttr . I'D class. Etirics flr both meet
-r.w. c.1se ou July 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
MASON.

The rain has come, aud never was u
more welcome. Vegetation stnlles aud
man looks his thanks.
Las, Monday Mrs. J. G. Bean undertook
10 load hay for her husband. who Is doing
his having alone. and when sh. had GOT
the cart loaded she fell from u 10 ths
ground and, striking on her head and
Shoulders, was dangerously injured. Dr.
J. A. Twaddle WAS called aud he pro-
uouneed her case serious bu, hoped not
fatal. She Is quite comfortable, bat cannot
move herself bat little She IL woman
advanced In years, and In feeble health al
OF the time.
I see that lost card has got back Into
the brigade; I think IL looked q little sged'
Mrs. C. J. Bean Is spending few weeks
A. home, aiter . years absence ss Mstron
OF the Industrial School for Girls at Ian
caster, Mass.
Hart frost Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

TIE SANK OLD swISpLE.-Dsniel Rus
sell OF Sumner. lost I've dollars BY the
changing OF silver for bills by person par-
porting 70 sell reserved seat tickets Ut the
circus In Lewiston Tuesday.
This IL probably the same trick that Was
played on Mr.. Heath 10 this city, and ap'
pears 70 have been successful. And yet
Mr.. Heath Was assured that the man had
been dischsrged.-Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
w. SUMNER.

Dry weather vs. rain.
Farmers 10 this locality are ge,,lng their
hay In very rapidly.
J. w. Horne Il In town.
Rev. George Y Forbes IL visiting rel,'
tlyes NJ Paris.
Emma pulslfer IL home on visit.
George A. Chandler has got his grain
store In readiness, and . supply OF grains
and -four for sale.
The new printing oiiiee Ia now eomple,'
"a, ready for occupants.
:, II. Field and daughter have arrived
home from Augusta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
CENTRE LOWELL.

Dorn-Iu Lowell. July 5. TO the wife OF
T. + stesrns, n son.
water IL low In the wells and streams
and The rain OF to-day IL very welcome.
The wife and daughters OF Dr. Sargent
Siearns OF Washington, ID. C., are visit
ing AZ al. brothers Ia Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
DIXFIELD.

We are having u very dry here. Il Is
Zoe bay weather.
Berries are Abundant
Six OF oar young ladies' are spending q
week 4, Weld Pond.
Mr. Thatcher Of fsrmington, former
pAstor hefe. gave ~ q rne discourse, las,
Sunday; Il Vas listened 10 with great
deal OF interest by large audience. The
pulpl, looked beautifully II was decorated
With ferns. Wild fovers and roses. HIS
many frlsnds were glad 10 NEE, him again.
oar Sabbath school !. In fourishlng
condition. n Numbers c5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
"IT CANNOT BE TRUE. "

I.yssm that be Vas hept from All society. E.ery
ne plrisd him. none thought 81 possible, vhis
All looked fos Tile terrible discase 10 end bic lfs
90 course svsythisE possible Vas done ana o. lss'
lllaoWxa skasAfA KiLLA MAS brought iao 49,
w u he vas cured. The fs,hsr ssIs u sssef ME
sca's lifs.
Da,iar The warn weather the poarss Of the al
are vide open, sliouiax the psspspirstios 70
his Frasd remedy INTO the lsysism. driving oat
an tunJf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

p.otls oiisn s,y - ihsy read the tsaim,slL, 81
cures msds. Yet thsy are true. ssd the The fsl
lowisf tsstimcnia'. slthosgh saosisga navel
sas restoration 10 health. 10 esrided % b. lead
iss eiliEsns m the loeailon whsre The pstssat re
SIDES
Nathan Assrili. rh,i Jasiise Of the tova O
lee. Ne, had COO 90 badly sn1lctsd With serof
ala that bic hair came cut large blssdlnE biosehs.
and running sorcs appeared on Bis bead, fsee and
hards, AMI % arm hold had the disease on hl'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
noNnrRY rOND

have never seen the top OF the ground
so dry before. Unless We have rain soon,
crop. OF all Kind. must be very light
Ne,iie Knspp OF Byron Is teaching al
"Pfcnoh CITY"
There will he only bali crop OF hay In
this Vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

A COPY o. ne programme OF he united
,.'shration on JAY 5th % The villages Of
R,rhfAie and Greenvllle. Mass. Informs
!. tAAt prayer vas oicrcd oy Rev. II. G.
Y.,e.. u. n. AMI the orailon delivered by
g.g. ID. q. Esies. nos % Atlanta, Ga
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
GIIEAD.

Mos, OF the farmers have legun hsylng.
and report an average crop, In some cases
above.
John w. Bennett has bought the grass
on the Adams farm and Henry Wight cuts
and puts II In the barn.
Virgil Durham, wife and child. OF Bos.
ton, are spending q few weeks here with
his father. George Burnham.
Quite o delegation OF our people attend
ed the Portland Centennial. All report
grand celebration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

Reuben X Eastman OF this plsee con-
-snced last Thursday 30 serve an sppren-
lceship % thr,e years Al the Afrerii'sT
zee. NorWay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
ROXBuRY.

The grs., drOo,h /. the prevailing topic
OF conversation.
Amssa Richards nolshei haJing The slh
OF this month.
Charles Howard, OF iIavefhil, spent
part OF his vacation In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

r,s .tS isn.plecs Chamber salts, selling
A. p..nes Furniture Company. Boston,
49, rAfvsls 20 beatty AMI workmanship
f--ftf rf'rr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
No FRyIBURG.

John Hall. while returning from wsier'
ford, drove over an unrslled calvert, max
lug total wreck % bis buggy. lie ws
himself slightly injured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

Rev George T. FORBES. OF Canton. Ny.
sts.i.ng hls father, Eihriige FORBES, hsq
as place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

O. 4. Hammond ani family are visiting
N. father. Hon. George =. Hammond a
tA.s pace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

g.s. q. N. Shlnn. OF Deering. preached
A. - UnlversAllst church Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

o.sss y. Small. OF New York. Is At
Z n Coloys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

Gorge n. SmAn. Esq. OF West Sumner,
a, in town as; wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

NJ. Carrie SwAssy. OF Canton, Vas In
,sss at week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

NJ g. uAieti. % Boston. with two chill
~. 4. A. The Hubbard House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

Ava Ssurtss. E,q OF South Paris, va.
A. the Il.l lAst week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

Jsass wilson w.s a, the nm Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

on Jersey. ESQ. OF Baekasld, was Al
81. lAsi Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

uss Heury ". BeAros. Of Norway. was
Il. tora at wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20

Ia Church. Rev. Csrolins Anrsll r.sici.
80 ~srel1e sFsry ranaisf a. II a.. 5000
-. aLn
- ms. nanl. Hmsry W Mssca. Lesisf
-. .-.rIrr. ~frV. anI Ifess. a.. N. Aises',
-. N.a.ror. hssuar. tuss.isy sni Saiafdai
Trrunr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-20
CANCERS,

rrn.na Won will ani u 90 Immes.grsbly Gu
p.,lor 10 other preparations thai yoa VII nesei
seespt any other blood remedy. II 10 purely 'es
st.b's and Ia beyoni all qassti0a the most
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-24
Trouble with Local Choir sIprers.

The trouble with our local singers is
that they sacrifice pronunciation to tone
and articulation to tone. If one wants
to get tone alone one can go out into the
woods and listen to the wordless warbling
of bird, or to the seashore and hear
the ever varying cadence of the wave,
or, to bring it nearer home, one can get
cornet-player to blow his horn into
your ear. All these produce tones far
finer than those of the human voice. 1t
is only when we combine intelligence
with sound that we enjoy the beauties
of the human throat. 1t seems as if our
singers want to take out of their music
the intelligent wording that is so neces-
sary. The trouble does not lie in our
language, but ia the mistaken bottoms of
the singers themsetveA-Precentor in
Globe Democrat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-24
siatemsnt from Or earbee.
To the American.

To the American.
There appeared in your columns OF
yesterday report OF the sermon which
| preached from the pulpit OF McKen-
dree Church at IL a. m. on Sunday,
llth inst. There are some errors in
that report which hope you will allow
me TO correct.
III did not say | would vote against
Prohibition because IL is a political is
sue. did not even intimate that Pro-
hibitlon is regarded by any one as po-
litical issue. But did say that Prohi-
bition is question which is seeking to
be established through political agen-
cies, and that | would vote against COM
hitting the church to support, in her
ecclesiastical character or and capacity,
even moral question involved in 20
ihcal issue. The comunicants OF the
church, acting as citizens OF the com
monwealth, and voting from the source
OF political party, is different propo-
sition from that Of the same men, in
ecclesiastical assembly, committing the
church to particular policy OF the
State That is the distinction which /
drew in my sermon.
2. The caution which gave against
hasty action had not the remotest appli-
cation to the present prohibition move
ment in the State. | was discussing
the administrator OF church Discipline.
and insisted that painstaking patience
and forbearance towards offenders isn(t
only according to the spirit Of Christ,
but the wisest policy.
3. | am prohibitionists, but shall
never advocate from the pulpit or in a
church court anything that smacks pol
itics, even though it be purely moral in
its character, and only connected with
it as an expedi,n'y to ma Q it available.
"My kingdom IS not of this world, Z"
said the Savior And the church is q
traitor to the sacred trust which vio-
lates this fundamental principle of &C.
clesiastical life. eye are the salt of the
earth" can never be verified by church
which does not peculiarly distinguish
itself from the world.
thank your reporter for his kind
Offices, and condone bis errors on the
hypothesis that he forgot bis stent.
graphy while taking notes of my SER
mon. The genisis of my sermon is
found in the fact that it is becoming
quite the style for the agents OF special
reform to assault the church. That is
in bad taste, and it is ungreatful and a
most dangerous experiment. Awaken
suspicion as TO the integrity and faith.
fullness OF the church and you raise the
flood-gates and let in upon society the
dark tide of the wee like flood. Besides,
the assault is unjust and slanderous
The church is the social crystilizaton
of the good in the world, and the po-
tential source Of all moral reformation
j. d. BARBEE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-24
Ruined BY Potash.

I have had blood poison for ten years.
/ know / have taken one hundred bot
ties Of iodide of potash in that time,
but it did me no good. Last summer
my face, neck, body and limbs were
covered with sores, and | could scarcely
use my arms on account OF rheumatism
in my shoulders. I took S. S. S. and
it has done me more good than all other
medicines | have taken. My face, body
and neck are perfectly clean and clear,
and my rheumatism is entirely gone.
weighed 116 pounds when I began the
medicine, and now weigh 1852 pounds
My first bottle helped me greatly, and
gave me an appetite like strong man
/ would not be without s. S. S. for sew
eral times its weight in gold.
G. E. MITCHELL, w. 23d st. Ferry.
New York, Feb. 90, 1886.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer g.
Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. 157 w. 23d St.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-24
How to Throw Your Voice.

Air st everybody that has ever heard
av triloquist throw his voice Oh the
stage, or elsewhere, for that matter, has
wished that he could perform the trick
just for the fun of it. Anybody that can
talk can do this seemingly difficult and
marvellous feat IL he will only go about
it right, and it is not the least bit hard to
do under favorable circumstances. In
the old senate chamber in the old capitol
there are certain stones in the floor,
which, If stood upon, conduct the voice
to certain other stones several yards
away. Persons talking while standing
upon these stones have their voices
thrown" thus without the least effort,
and the effect upon the listener is most
startling when the sensation is expert.
enced fer the first Observation-Disclosures
Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.