davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26
Potomac Pearl Hominy Mills
GEORGE Il. HILL & CO.,
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.

With view to the fall trade, we respectfully
announce that these Mills are now completed,
and that we will take pleasure in showing sam
Piles OF all our goods (now manufacturing to
dealers or others inferred. We manufacture
PEARL HOMINY, GRITS AND SAMP,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26

A LARGE STOCK OF MISSES, COLOR
n ED BOOTS, FSUPERIOKQUA
which will be sold for less than cost at
WADDEY'S, "a King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26
LExANDRlA MUSICAL DEPOT.

LEXANDRlA MUSICAL DEPOT.
Y. BECKER, l49 King street.
PIANOS and PARLOR ORGANS, new and
socond hand. at all prices and to suit the times.
cent for VIM. kNABE s. cos. UNRl-
VAILED PIANOS, at factory prices. Sold
on reasonable terms:
ANY piece of Music published IN the Uniteu
States will be furnished ~
A general assortment of Musical Goods, VIZ
Over 30 Accordeons, of all kinds and prices.
over rs Violins from Sl.75 to $50. n.y.,
Fine Guitars, from 81 IS to SS, including Iii
''( One dozen Banios, from s. so to SIG.
Violincellos, Bows, Flies Flutes, Harmonlcas,
Jewsharps, j &c. ..
SPECIALTY.-Ii import direct from FTance ,rn
STRINGS heretofore offered here, ut wholesaie
aud retail including Genuine Italian, French
and German.
re- Pianos, Organs and all kinds of Muscsl
instruments tuned, repaired or packed. III "l'Gn m
business have had an experience OF over ~
years Pianos in the country attended to. lmhz! mr.
"a mercful man is merctul TO his beast" -, :,
rHE HUMANE INVENTION OF THE
AGE!
McCLUREs SELF-ADJUSTING, ANTI
FRICTION ACK-CHAlN AND
TRAVELLER.
Read the following testimonials TO It's mcrlls =
Office Society for Prev. Cru. to AnInals.
New York, April II, 1873.
have seen, and do most unquallucd!y sp-
nrove of Mr. w. B. McClure's Antl-irlction
Ehain and Traveller, for the use of cart horses,
Whereby the severe conclusions and continual
calling incident to the present mode OF harness
Ino draft animals are etectually overcome ms
Invention should be speedily in general use
HENRY BERGH, President.
Alexandra, April g. 1873.
| have been using for more than four months
the Self. adjusting, Anti-frction Back Cham ana
Traveller and take pleasure in testltylng that
thew are perfect success. The saving IN wear
of the saddle alone is worth more than the cost
of the chain, and the saving in labor and suher-
ing to the horse is lncalculabe.
JOHN LEATHERLAND, Coal MerchI.
For sale by JAS F. CARLIN s SONS,
ap l9 63 hlng ST., AIeAA, ' o.
= SODA WATER
We are now prepared to supply our custom
ers with q cool glass of Soda Water:
Iny % COON q G- CkhlGh1 1ON:
BR1okS' B BR1cksrI
$50. 900 BEST QUALITY now for sale in
| lots to suit. Apply to
| my 29-tf EMANo Ell hANoiAo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26

AIDES PARls tie TIES; the lstsit, IT, al ttro.t
T AIDES, PARLOR AND TOILET SLIP
II PERS, Ladies French Kid Broadway, La-
dies Lasting Broadway, Turkey Morocco Broad
way, French Kid Toilet Cashmere Toilet, Last
ing Toilet Serge and Carpet Slippers, in every
~ '| WADDEY's, "A King street.
r AIDES LASTING BOOTS-A large stock
IL with great variety of new styles, beautliul
ANU wy >'' WADDEY's, IA King street.
NEW STYLES sbhE9,S dADlEs = GAlTEKs Kin IIsst at
PURTs FINE SHOES for ladies, misses and
WADDEY's, "A King street
T AIDES FINE SHOES at
IL WADDEY'S, "a King street
T AIDES HANDSOME BUTTON BOOTS
IL at WADDEY'S, "a King street.
r AIDES WALKING BOOTS--A splendid
IL stock, at very low prices, at
WADDEY'S "A King street.
r AIDES FRENCH KID VICTORIA
= l A''' NJ" " WADDEY's Al b "A King street
T AIDES FRENCH KID EMPRESS
IL SHOES entirely new at
WADDEY'S, IA King street.
MISSES LASTING BOOTS, in every style,
4fl quslity and price, at
MISSES WALKING AND SCHOOL,
1Nl BUOTS-A large stock III every style ana
quality; prices low III
'''''''' WADDEY'S, "A King street.
nj ''' f"' = WADDEYs, 81 a King Street.
ENTLEMEN'S FINE DRESS BOOTS
VI AND SHOES-Ala large stock of new styles,
very handsome, Of the best quality. and at low
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND WALKING
" BOOTS-A large stock and great variety ol
styles, AT very reduced prices, at
WADDEY'S, a King street.
NHILDREN'S FANCY COLORED BOOlS
" "A splendid stock new colors, new styles
handsome, durable and very cheap, at
WADDEI'S, "a King street.
INFANTS BOOTS AND SLIPPERSS-a
i fine stock, in every color, style and quality,
at very FsSs0"S"S WRaDDbYs a1sG5Ibs "A King street
DOYS' AND YOUTHS DRESS SHOES
ID A good stock of new styles, Of tine quality,
WADDEYS, Il King street
T AIDES. HOUSE SHOES-Larges stock and
i i great variety, suitable for old ladies, ut
WADDEY'S, "a King street.
DOYS and YOUTHS BOOTS-kip and
ID Cslf-good and cheap, at
WADDEI'S, "A King street
r AIDES FINE WALKING, BOOTS at
IL WADDEY'S, "A King street.
A LAhtiE STOCK OF HEAVY GOODS, |
n suitable for the country, to which we IN
yite the special attention of country merchants,
AS they will be sold very low for money.
a la1vN - - u y,c frnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26
Roots .4.y.D SHOES.

II AIDES FINE FRENCH KID NEW
IL PORT TIES st
WADDEY'S, IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26
Have just opened another large lot of the
FRENCH HAIR,

which am manufacturing into the most beau
tiful Switches. Curls, Puts, &c, &c, and sell
ing at prices which guarantee lower tnan can
be bought in the United States
Ifsuch is not the case the money will be re-
funded Immediately.
All Hair Goods and Hair Work made up IN
this House is sold with guarantee that 1t Is a;
good AS can be found on this continent, and
cheaper than is produced, all things considered
within the limits Of the United States.
jy lG-eo5t CHARLES w. uhhhN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26

A LAhcn STOCK OF HEAVY GOODS,
n suitable for the country, to which we in
vite the special attention of country merchants,
as they will be sold very low for money.
WADDEY'S, IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26

r AIDES PARIS TIES, the latest at
IL WADDEY'S ~ King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26

NEW STORE.
f. &. SWAlNE
Wouldnforn his friends anG the public gener
allv that he has eased the store on the corner OF
Cameron and Royal streets, 81. q. Milburn' old
stand) and will keep in connection with the
Cruc,ry. Liuuor and Commission store, No -
Royal street, u tirst-class
FAMILY GROCERY,
where can DC found at all times fresh Roll But
ter Poultry, Eggs, Howiny, Beans, Dried
Fruits, Potatoes, Canned Peaches, Pineapple,
Tomsoes and Corn, Sc, SC. Call and exam
inn feb 7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26
DRY GUOUS.

WIN. N. BERkLEY
w Has opened
More of those CHEAP VICTORIA LAWNS,
Swiss Muslns, Beautiful Piques, Battlcse Hem
stitched Handkerchieis Plain do
(,nli early iy3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26

SH1nN S co.
(Successors to Samuel Hartiey,l
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHAN1S1
No l3 Union street,
Alexandria, Va.
mss- Particular attention paid to the selling OF
FLOUR GRAIN and all kinds Of COUNIk1
PRODUCE, and filling all orders for GROCE-
RIES, GUANO, PLASTER, SEEDS, &c,
&c. at the lowest market rates.
Ms-Agents for the sale OF James ;; Weichs
reIpbrsled brands of FAMILY FLOUR.
@.s-Agcnts Ior the sale Of the no UfD TOP
HYDRA ULIC CEMENT" jan 5-f
pponrps J. LANNoN.
BRODERS s. CO.,
-. No II King street,
Alexandris, Va.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Wholesale Dealers in
GROCERIES,
Provisions,
SALT FISH,
and PRODUCE.
Also keep on hand general assortment OF
Cor,lagc, Tar, Pitch, Nails Lime, Packing, OILS,
LAMPS and Shin, and Naval Stores.
All orders and cons gnments promptly attend
ed TO- and goods forwarded without delay to con-
signcrs on arrival.
a gents for Duponrs Gunpowder.
Xxx Ale and Porter al ways Oh nand.
Agents for the Baltimore and Potomac Trans
porLAtiOn line nm lo-A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26

r G. MILBURN.
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER AND COMNLSSION MERCHANT,
NEW STORE,
No. 10 North Royal St. and cor. Market alley
Alexandria, Va.
The proximity Of this store to the Market
House, 1.-THE centre Of trade" will enable me to
Produce consigned to my care.
Consignments and orders for Groceries re-
spectfully solicited. They will receive careful
and prompt attention. OCT Zo-tl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-24
oR AnYEK1T 2

iran puritan. and the English, the
Hlanners Of OUR first Presidents
tnd Statesmen. were. dignified,
.'RaalS and tree. Isaving nothing TO
be. desireds kTheu officers respected
the rights aud Interests OF the peo-
pie. and were respected. nay, al
most reyered, by the people in re-
turn. But . great change has
taken piacein the relations between
oul governors and the governed
since then. john Quincy Adams
1nay be- said TO have been the last
of our Presidents in whom q trace
of. the moderation and dignity os
English manners ,Was preserved;
and he was the last who received
that kindness of regard which
formerly characterized the people
towards their leading statesmen.
At the present day What 3 change
do we not see? Lincoln is. shot;
johnson is assaiied with the rough
est Efforts at impeachmens; Grant
IS caricatured; Seward: is Stehbed;
Sumner beatsn; Greeley hurried TO
death; fancy keaped with odiGm;
Phillips piled with rotten. eggs;
Vice Presidents and Senator'S are
accused of readily credited specu-
iation and fraud, and ne arosrapid.
iy losing faith inFthe honesty and
integrity:of ourfeHoR men.
awe do not-say THAI fhaacaltivR-
ton and improvement Of our man
,ners can wholly remedy this evil,
but Ne believe that they may be
made a powerful auxiliary fer the
Accomplishment Of that end. The
laws VIII utterly fail TO secure per
sonai' liberty unless they are aided
by good manners. s,ss z.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-24
laDOn4 oU4oel sleaIal.
Adam llaeA.da.r1a 90. q So {

4 -sisf ~ - - - S = - - 81 =
| A Adam Ia: l6 8. Z dam tnST. Sc slaln p
AToks g nIdpls g. 1s.ssss,I
And q hsf aliksda, .sesa bsa.sss.
SomSthzHk that sfraGtR Ne =. : sos:
l r. 18Th Awe, BIB essa4t = - 2 = e
For bsuding instke snbosfs sHheertsfn
G light,,5 ssss3 { 81 alDcz ~. S.
An.:seed man, sNiieh locks aER sslyeas'
as6Thttess I'd 1s5s fs.fSz ! zen
Sat makipg entElesln . hedges old
The right uncanpy nSde his bloQd Esrlt
cold, - 80 ,sssssois. caft5 :. - 3
Ard scarce With serroF eould Haze
Adam ask - .55.s.ss....s ; sss-ss<
The nature Of the scribe : uItiu.ei5
4ps mold I xsits he vision dihsssisa
aThe naIhe.rof those WHO lsse ,tAsiE
=. fellow -ilaeu.r = - %ss' 49,
sand pray said Adam, with a hope
full Qriu, 40 -l.ssssss q fss1s4
81 YeuE honor's honor am Icountsi anf3
f.Nag,1 sPalEe tbs preseIIces With &
z look Of grief, sT72 asT sd
Ny. task Is easy, for the rcll b bfief;
Look through the Ms. but mi Faitis I
You sees yout ancient zpstEoiiy nsis
Then assksy Adam aid, 4 "a HOseus
Who .possrs 70 others the good I've
I.ssldSfn answer the public saii.
Vita WentssO pressing and means sol
5 ~ small, ! eyes - 81 ls--i'
4 ply a Wood-saw for my bread and
ITs ! . pork, y. s.sslls Il al BIS
and half sFhAAs yea see. TN i0ut 0fl
work. ~; skss~sss ~
So from my parse no stream Of largess
flows, Hs
No loud subscription my sign-mannsi
- knows; w; 1870 IL 81
But this do-now lend attentive ear
Each wintry morning, when the dawn
grows clear,
/ take my bucket 70 the asls-pan dim,
And there fill it to the very brim;
Then on the sidewalk take my slippery
3 stand, Is
And scatter Ashea with a liberal hand,
So at my gate no broken heads ] SEQ;
No cripple shakes his CORY leg at me;
In kind regard I'm held by rich and
Save by the surgeon who resides next.
Thus Adam told his tale, aad thus the
while 49, ~ I'll 4
The great scribe listened with bright
ened smile, -, -s,t44 i
Then vanished. The next night he
came again -4t
''see here," he cried, s.this list of great-
souled men - -
Who answers promptest 10 sweet
mercy,s calllr 81 tss $50 Ga
Lo! A. MacAdam,s2 nane .O'erto pped |
them ALI G .1aeg s1E ]
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-24
BURGLAR R0Bs A LONG-L0sT BROTH
ER'S HOUSE.


Some ton years ago two broti ers
left their homes in Illiaois aud came
to California. The elder was a man
of the most steady habits, who had
received thorough business educa-
ton in bis native State, aud who had
made mp his mind 10 prosp, in the
new country he had chosen. The
other was inclihed TO be dissipated
and had figured In so many scrapes
81 home that he stood In very bad
oder In hts viflsgo. The brothers
lived together for some time ia San
francisco, while both looked for
situations. The yoauger brother,
however, fell into bad company and
khsbits, and after few months they
separated by mutual consent. The
elder obtained a situatien in whole.
sale store - porter, aud by his dill
Hepee aud steadaness coon, worked
himself into the confidence of his
employers. OF his brother he saw
little. One day note reached him
from bis wild relGtiye, who ssas
then conGned in the city prison on
q charge OF petit larceny. He baifed
bin out and employed counsel to
defend him. Though circuRstaR.
tislly evident that the prisoner had
committed tbs crime allrgeds yet
the actual proof was so meeger that
in bis igiei et the Municipal Court
he was ecquitted. The elder broth.
or no8sreno1noed the criminal -
together aud until Christmas ere
they had not met for nearly ten yeaks
Advancing rapidly in fho esteem Sk
his employers the industrious young
maa sooH found himself In the re-
ceiPt OF Q good salary, and gradual
y reese % 8 partnership In the 6reh
WnigG hs had entered as q stofe
/ porter. He purchased house On
Bust street, married lady with 3
bohsideCable sortu4s of her own,
aud, Ga lat ChEisfalas, he aaW three
beautiful children around him 10
enjoy The wonders of the Chriet-
mas tree. Ehas night the family re-
tired about midnight. ToEaBd 2
O'Clock In tia morning the gentle
man heard 9 noise below stairs, and
moving quieGiy ont of bed, stood as
the head OF the stairs to assure
himself that his suspicious Of burg
lars bang in the house were correct
The gisaa9s Of q candle in the par
Tor assured him, and returning 30
his bedroom and aTmfng himself,
he ceept down stairs 20 capture The
thief. he had proceeded 20 can
ttously sthat sne burglsr WA BOT
1WaFB Of any one stirring n the
hoaeeh0lds and when ne seAceeo aAe
pariog da9s he SAW mee enaseg-
oElnS 70 ply open the psnss nere
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-24

And the following from the To
peka Commonwealth Of the 18th
shows that the. A. T. s. S. F. goes
forward at once to Pueblos ssin
The following dispatch from PH.
-eNIo, sCalnra,lo, was received by Col
GgB. HoliidaE yesterday ss
3sPueblc. county to the Kansas
iaHda Colorado railway company,
greeiingi' The bonds haze been
ypled b. a majority of about 800
Or 500. votes cast IN the town oil
Pueblo only 3 were against the
bonds. The county precincts all
handsome majorities. -, /.
HESHY c. THATcHER."
Tho voting Of these bonds insures
/ the extension of the .Atchispn, Tp-
5peka. and Santa Fe railway from the
81 est line of Kansas to the base of
The. Rocky, mountains. :, The dompa-
ny asks no other subsidy than this,
and WORK viii be commenced as
soon as the weather will permit,
and pushed through as rapid y as
pc sible., With the Completion of
this extension be Atehison, Topeka
and Santa Re line viii have about q
Thousand miles of'Poad, ftraversIng
some OF the best country on the
and opening up new trade
itegious7 OF great importafice andl
profit. The business OF the mouh-.
taihs, and The sections adjacent
If4ereto IS FieA.6nd growing rapidly,
and this new line will give IL an adj
ssffionai and 2diTeet outlet to the
s.asta which can aot faiIFto be vastly
eOtfs1de 46l6r&a6 }, and. In
directly. 10 Kaasas aIbo. -s-sgS;
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-24
rom the AmeEfcan -JournaI OF EsGcatto1
- AMERICAE HAMMERS.

Should the maiIners of q people
be left to chance, or do they need
cultivation? By manners ARE meant
all those refining infiuences, which
are derived from the Observance OF
rules of social intercourse, and
which prevent society from falling
into license and moral anarchy; A
new state Of society. like that which
arises from opening new country,
will naturally be more free than
tthat-of an old county; and as the
tendency e always 90 extremes, It
IL evident that IL behooves q self
governing people 70 make some
provision against those extremes
TO which tree manners may be car
fted, viz: ruffanism aud brutality.
The bestoWal Of the attributes
or sovereignty upon mon without
any Of its responsibilities, and
without that education which Is
neeessaEy-te the exercise OF SOW
ereignty, - is done TO consider
able extent by making every man
a.voteH:cGnnot faiI to have amin
juriops effect upon the msnAers OF
the people, tending to render them
degenerate and brutal. As an. ex-
emplidcation OF this fact let us
take q general view OF oar own
history as 9 free people, For a
time after orr national birthday,
IN 1776. the manners Of our people
were mild, equable, moderate, eis.
waited in tone, and n every respect
excelient- = Bus they wore Engllsk
manners- The educasiou of the
people vas Puritsn.andsAmericaa:
but the governing power and co
cial infiuence and direction we're
still English.
In consequence OF these two e.
eDents in oar social lie, the Amer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-24
BOSTON AND THE FIRE.

No grander sight can DC mag
ined than Boston has offered since
the fire, which destroyed $lO0, 900, :
600 OF her property. She has held
her own nobly. She has, not once
lost her self possession md digni-
~, Nosscenes Of riot marked the
days of caIamity-no weak bewail
ing over misfortunes. No AFFECT
begging for aid from others have
been seen since. the fire. Other
places are. sometimes prone to
speak slightingly of the old Puri:
tan city, and. to ridicule her for an
assumption of special virtue; bat
no single newspaper has been found
who has not recognized In spite OF
local prejudiees the respect In
which the brave old city is held
throughout the land. -
For the virtues which have borne
the people of Boston so manfaIly
through the ordeal, we must thank,
in great part, the common school
system which originated there, and
has been always made q boat and
pride, and carried to high degree
of perfection. It was in the Bos.
ton public school that the founda-
!tions were Laid of that sense OF
honor, that self reliance, that for
titudc and that resolution which
never shone more brightly than in
the great trouble through which
l'she passing now and which makes
US proud that we are, a sister
city:
And IL in the future we would
have more such examples. we know
how to. store mp tie material Of
which they are made, for in sup.
porting and improving orr com
mon schools, we are training Just
the qualities which We. may all
need, we know not how soon, to
conquer calamity BY the force OF
completely fashioned wili,-Ib.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-24
WHY WOMEN LOSE THEIR BEAUTY


Shut upIn usesnine-tenths of the
time, with either no exercise or that
which-is Of a limited, irksome same
ness, they are, as a consequence, I'M
naturally pale, soft and tender; their
blood is purely organized and wa
terry, their muscles small and fab
by and the force and functions of
their bodies, as a whole, run low in
| tie scale of life. A spurious full
ness is often seen in the outline
during girlhOod, which usually
nelis like snow under an April sun
whenever the endurance is put to
the test, as in performing the func-
fions of n mother. The change in
appearance from the maiden of one
! year TO the mother of the next is
often so striking and enduring that
1 il is difficult 10 believe that we are
! looking on the same person. The
round, pleasing shape is premature
! ~ displaced oy pinched ANGULAR.
/ ~, aud an uaIimely and uneeemIy
appearance of age. Travellers from
other countries. who have had an ex-
-tensiye means for observation and
comparison, have remarked upon
the great beauty OF American Wo-
men, aud the early age at which il
is lost. Some have alscribed this To
The climate hut more Intelligent oh.
servers agree that il is hof-house.
emeFyating mode of life. English
ladies of rank who, by the Way.
are celebrated for Keeping their
beauty even 10 ripe old &c, think
nothing of walking half dozen
miles at time; while American Ia
! dies would think it ssperfectly
dreadful" If American women.
50 daintily and richly fed, viii 81
in dark and suitry rooms the live
long day, they must expect to bloom
too soon, 10 hasten through iii
charming periOd-st the longest in
about ten yeaRs-and for twenty.
i've years after have the grim satis-
isfaetion of being thin, wrinkIed.
angular and salloW. In brief. n ehe
I will be SO lazy, morbid aud siIly a
TO keep in doors and lose her GOOD
looks and health, let her be an ueiy
lold crone as soon as possible and q
: loe8 as she hyess aas.s ess
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-01-24
4 WOKD.Fo YOUNG TEACHERS.

rel n . Z -
In the course Of our experience we
have met ell sorts of teachers, and
among these We. haye met many
Who made ship-wrecks Of all theit
promise of usefulness when they
irst began teaching. And We. doubt
not there arc many ofhsrs o-day
Who arc making the same error. 2:
Young teachers arc far more AJAX.
ious to appear TO know all about
their work than those ara who have
been long engaged In their profess
sion and There Is OMEN s6c6 an lizs
due anxiety about Il ia their mlsda
that it frequently becomes painful
to7them to simply say. Z do not xnpsr.
They arc so anxious to be thought
fully competent by every one that
they dislike to even appear not to
know alithere is to know OF aEsnb-
ject, hence they avoid being round
studying a lesson. This dfspa6sl,ion
arises primarily from q knowledge
of the fact that the respect which Is
paid teacher In q district school Il
too apt to be Influenced by the epin-
ions Of the one, two, or three, as the
Case may be- leading spirits or the
neighborhood, snd-no matter how
well a class may be taught, If it be-
known that special preparation is
necessary Cor every recitation, there
is bangor, at least so the young
teacher often thinks, that the opiu-
ion may obtain that he does
not know all he should fasfg Epbyn
before he began teaohing. We say
we have known those who had all,
the elements of useful teachers in
them, SO fear this that they have
or not dared to study,
while teaching and have become
worthless in Consequences. Shopld,
these lines fall into the
hands of any one troubled on that
let him Remember that
nothing can DO nell taught without
study Immediately previous to the
time of tesehing, and this appgies
10 all studies Of all kinds and grades ;
and further, let him remember chat
my one whose good opinion Is
worth the having will think mpre
81 the 'teacher who Is also faithful
student, than OF the one who, from
whatever cause; does not study.
Let the teachsr study faithfully
what he,is 10 teach, and then shall |
he fluid when his teaching is done
hat d0cu sssc cst stadutsse. we
hiIk we can safely say That mo
eacher who truly teaches, ever con-
ducts a recitation without himself
Being the wiser for 1t; indeed, The
more an 'iiiquirfhg mind pontlers a
subject the more need does he gem
'rsiIy ,ihd for pondering It, for, as a
,lfe, he finds Hitherto unrevealed !
iruths and beauty, either In matter
r method at every investigator.
Study whatever you teach, imme-
iiatsiy prior to teaching, bus hare a |
are for achat, and hoO you study!I