davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

QUEEY.-WilI Mr., Cobb deny having
advocated ''Ciyil Rights, in the township
meetings when the delegates were appoint
ed to the convention that nominated him ?
Piques, Grenadines, Organdies, Poplins
and Lawns for sale VERY LOW at Gatlin's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

A large assortment Of Linens, Apacaz
and other light weight Clothing for the hot
season, at \ Whitl0cI1's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

For the best stock of City made Ladies
Misses and Children's Shoes, you will find
at Mrs. Feldenheimers
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

New styles of Percals and Prints, you
can only find at Mrs. Fcldenheimer's
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

For new shapes in Hats and Bonnets,
call and see them at Mrs. Feldenheimcr's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

FIRE.-We regret to announce that Mr..
John NJ. Gotten, who lives in Pitt county,
near Falkland, met with a serious loss last
Wednesday in the complete destruction by
fire of his dwelling and smokehouse. The
theory as to the origin Of the fire is that
it was caused by q rat and phosphoru:
match
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

For new shades of Silks. and Silk Pop
Inns, go and see Mrs. Feldc snhc:mer
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

DvTY.-If the Sheriff had done his duty
last Saturday, he would have arrested the
McCabe leaders, and McCabe himself cs-
pecially, for melting q riot. We under
stand that dignitary defes the law and,
when policeman demonstrated with linn
Saturday for his unlawful behaviour, lie
sternly commanded him to go about his
business, he had nothing 70 do with him.
1t is time this gentleman from lie North
were made to know, that. aIthou-h he is
boss of the negroes Of E1occom1c, Ec is
still amenable to the laws.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

A WoRD.-The good and honest coIored
people of the county should submit no
longer to be dictated to by men that have
no interest in them save for their votes
They get everything from you by your
votes. You get nothing from them but
abuse if you don't vote like they say, "To
be free is to act freely
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

TEMrERANcE.-Ata a recent meeting of
Edgecombe Council, Friends Of Temper
ance, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term:
J. j. White, President.
Miss Maggie Palamountain, Associate.
Orren Williams, Chaplain
[. 3. Palamomtain, Secretary.
+. S, Royster, Financial Secretary.
John Mallett, Treasurer.
T. w. Toler, Conductor.
II. S. Spragins, Asst Conductor.
Geo. W. Pennington, l. S
VIM. Bagley, O. 5.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

!. O. O. FAT the last regular meeting
of Edgecombe Lodge No. 50, l. o. o. F.,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
VIM. Howard, N. G.
J. II. Brown, V. G.
!. B. Palamountain, r. s.
A Heilbroner, F. s.
J. A. Williamson, II.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

EY" A REQUEsT.-Will friends, in noticing
advertisements III our paper, and responding
to same please state to parties addressed, "
saw your advertisement in ENQUIRER-SoUTH
ERNER?" 1t is little trouble, and will help
our business wonderfully Remember us
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

NOVII
ES-Narriage, Funeral and Obituary notices, not
more than ten lines inserted FREE OF CHARGE.
subscription So. 80. If paid cash at
time of subscribing S2.OO.
czY- s. NJ PETTENGILL & CO.. 10
State Street, Boston, 81 Park Row, New
York, and 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
are our Agents for procuring advertisements
for The ENQUIRER in the above cities, and
authorized TO contract for advertising at our
lowest rates.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

If you want to see something entirely
new in Dress Goods, they have just arrived
at Mrs Fcldenhcimer's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

SIGNoE SILyANo-IIas been delighting
our people for the last three nights by his
magical wonders. Tonight is the last of
his series. While we do not favor the gift
scheme, we must say Mr.. Silvano's presents
excel in value those usually given at such
entertainments. His jugglery also exhibi-
ted wonderful things
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

Clothing made to order OF all qualities
to fit, at A. WhitlOck's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

CLOSED. being the 4th of
July, legal holiday, the Bank of New
Hanover will be closed.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

LOOK TO YoUE INTEREST Mr.. kres-
lowsH is selling off his stock at cost
Read his advertisement.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

A large lot of new styles of Calicoes just
received at Gatlins.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

LoUIsBUEG FEMALE SENIEADY.-in an
other column viii be found the advertise
mcnt of the Fail session Of this institution
AS the best evidence of It's worth We copy
from the Franklin Courier what Patron
thinks of it:
Please allow me 4 small space IN the
Courier to say that the spring session Of the
Louisburg Female Seminary Gust closcd)
was most pleasant and harmonious one.
The girls were all very punctual in atten-
dance, studious, well behaved and usually
healthy, no death or serious sickness. The
teachers paid undivided attention to their
intellectual advancement, general deport-
mcnt, &c, and they arc richly rewarded
for their labor in the general voice Of ap-
proval both by pupils and Patrons awarded
them. But one holiday during the whole
session, no time lost in consequence Of sick
ness or inclcment weather No cXtraya-
CANT bills rendered in which incidcntals and
| ct ceteras make as & general rule a large
| proportion of school accounts at which
Parents and Guardians make, and too Of
ten justly, heavy complaints, &c. Mex
weeks C0ulior viii col,tain 2 full and min
ute account Of the opening OF t." fail sea
sion, and we trust and expect q large in
crease of pupils. Girls only admitted.
| A FRIEND AND Patron.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

THE FIEsT.-Mr. Geo. Strickland has
sent us the first cotton bloom, date June
29th.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

Great bargains in Straw Hats, at \.
Whitlock's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

4Tu OF JULY-To-morrow
FISHING NoTICE,-See advertisement.
BEwARE.-Be sure to read the tax no
tice.
GrRat harmains in Strar Hats III 4
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

Just received a new supply Of non-fad-
ing Flannel Suits in all styles, at \. Whit
locks
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03
JAS. r. THIGPEN.

The best stock of Opera Collars, Kids,
Sashes, Neck Ribbons Dotted Wells, and a
great many other Iew goods, you can find
them at low prices at Mrs, Feldenheimers
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

BEI!LlANT.-Our correspondent, Plan
ter, has given a synopsis Of the pow-wow
Saturday, and hence We will notice only
two incidents. One was the brilliant ar
gumcnt OF Bum agains. Taylor, . Fellcr
citizens, said he, ''wIIar is Taylor from ?
Jumago. If this country gits in war
with Jumago whar will Taylor be? Fight
ing agin dis country" We give Taylor
credit for too much sense to lc found on
such weak side.
The other attractive feature was the
compliment paid Us by NcCahc through
his negro laclley. It IS 50 comforting L
see what the little yankee thinks Of Is It
would be terrible if such an intellect as hi.
could not appreciate our paper.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

II. Ii. SHAW, 2. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
geip Advertisements.

ENREE SAMPLE TO AGENTS. La
n DIS COMBINATION EEEDLE-BooK, with
ghIomos. Send stamp. DEAN q Co., New Bed
foru- Mass. oct19-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
NEW SCALE PIANOS,
YOU TRIED
JURU BEBA
are you
.Ilt,A Atn.aarAI1n 1..aII t,xz1a 1,


ARE You 30 LANGUID that any exertlon requires
more of an effort than you feel capable of making7
THKN TRY JURUBRBA, the wonderful tonic and In
yigorator, which acts so benedciay on the secretye
organs as TO impart vigor to all the vital forces.
1t is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for
short time, only to let the sufferer TALL to lower
depth Of misery but 1t is vegetable tonic acting
directly on The liver and spleen.
1t regulates the bowels, quets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to the whole system as to
soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation is not violent but is characterized by
great genteness; the patient experiences no sudden
change, no marked results, but gradually lis trou
bles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away
This Is no new and untried discovery, but has been
long usei with wonderful remedial results, and Is
pronounced by the highest medical authorities the
most powerful tonic and Alternative known"
Ask your druggist for 1t.
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 CO,
octl94w Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
Dover.

THE CAMPAIGN IN KENT-PoIITIcAL MEETINGs
PAST AND FUTURE-coURT PROCEEDINGS, &c.
rspeclal Correspondence OF the Commercially
DOVER, Oct. 81.
This being court week. there ia an unusually
large number of peraons in town.
More interest is being taken in politics IS the
election approaches. The Democrats expect a
large attendance at their mass meeting in the
Mace tomorrow The speakers are Hon. HES
TOR Clymer, Hon. Eli Salisbury, Hon. Cove.
SALISBURY and others. There were meetings of
each party in Little Creek last Saturday even
ing. ,u., ~. p
tive Hall, last evening, and was addressed by
Assistant District Attorney Hodson, James L.
Heverin, Esq, and Col. A. ]. Wright
There will also be Mass Meetings at Marydel,
when Ex. GOV p. F. Thomas, of Maryland and
others will deliver addresses one at FELTON,
Thursday afternoon at Frederick Thursday
evening at Smyrna Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The court was called at o'clock, yesterday
afternoon. with very large attendance. The
first case called was State Us. McColley, for as
saut and battery. Luther Arthers was the
prosecuting witness and the evidence was con-
elusive upon which the defendant was convict
ed.
State Us Wesley Croken, for resisting Dover
police officer This case occupied the whole of
the forenoon and the defendant was acquitted.
State Us Joshua Campbell for breaking into
the warehouse of the P. W. & B. II. r. Co. at
Smyrna, in which the defendant was convicted.
jury WAS then empanelled to try Il. f. John
son, a colored man, who attempted to commit
rape on white woman near Bombay Hook.
This case will be tried tomorrow.
The applications for license are few. None of
them have yet come before the Court. The
opinion OF the people is that few if any will
be granted. Don.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
England.

puRNrNa OF COTTON MILL. IN CHESTER.
LONDON, Oct. 28.
The Over C) cotton mills in Chester were
burned to-day. Ten operatives perished in the
Hampa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
0yhina aud GIassipars.

WTECONTINUETO TO SELL FOR CASH.
w Best ironstone China Tea Sets "A peces,$ "a so
Best iron-stone China Chamber Sets 10 pieces, 3 so
Best iron-stone China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces IA rs
Best white French China Dinner Plates doz.... 90
Best gilt French China Tea Sets, "a pieces.... 90
Best gilt French Dinner and Tea Sets 07 pieeesb5 90
Fine Lava Cuspadnrea, each. h.........,......... 10
Fancy Goods, Ornaments, Vases, Cologne Sets,
Figures &C., at very low prices.
sept9-8m MAkXSEN Il WITTE,
Masonic Hall, Ti3 Chestnut St. Phada. Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
,ount Won Arnln

HIS RELEASE TO-DAY.
BERLIN, Oct. %.
ooupt Won Armin was released from impris
onment at noon to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
Spain.

ADMIRAL TopETE's DEATH EXPECTED.
MADRID, Oct. 2S
Admiral Topete is worse. His death is mo-
expected.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
.ftmattftaI Cards.
T,HE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.

T,HE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
6O2 MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February 28, 1881.
Open to receive deposits daily from Q, A. NJ until
Z, P. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings,
from to O'Clock.
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent been regularly paid deposits
since the organization of the Bank and 1t is the ex
pectation Of the Managers, that this rate OF dtvt-
dends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they are &C.
counted as deposits Thus permanent deposits.
compound their interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS.
WILLIAM 3. HILBs, GEORGE W. BUHH.
CLRMENT B. SMYTH, GEoRGB 8. CAPKILx,
CHARLE5 w. ROWLAND, M. L. LJCHTKf,BTRM,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL r. BENSON,
HENRY II. DUBB, JOB Fl. JACKSON,
E. M. S10TsEFBURG, WM. II. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. s. HILLES, ProaideHt-
GEO. W. BUSH, Vice President.
apr14-tf E.T TAYLOR, T re gu r
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

A MEXICAN LINE w T H e xIfHf6
"A AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM >sRakR41E
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.-Weekly mail Steam
ship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
Sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool.
The following Steamers are appointed TO sail from
Philadelphia.
sABBoTsFoRD, Oct. 20 OHIO, Nov. 10
PENNSYLVANIA, Nov. .KRNILw0RTH, Nov. 20
ILLINOIS, Nov. 12 INDIANA, Dec.
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
Cabin S7b to 800 according to accommodations.
Steerage and Intermediate h ,kets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers marked with Star do not carry inter-
mediate.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance ia provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess.
These steamers are supplied with Life-Rafts In
addition to the usual Life-Boats and Llfe-Preserv-
ers.
Through tickets and through Bills of Lading is-
sued between all prominent points.
For passage, rates Of freight and other informa-
ton apply to
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, Gen1 Agts,
301 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Liverpool. Queenstown.
s. F. BELTS, Agent Adams Express ONCE VIII
mington, Delaware. A. II. GRIMSHAW, Agent,
Wilmington, DEL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

DIED STAR LINE-APPOINT- <4FfA
LII ed to carry the Belgian and United
States Mails. The following Steamers are ap olnted
to sail
FOR ANTWERP:
From Philadelphia. From New York
vADERLNAD, Nov. 10 COLINA, Oct 20
NEDERLAND, Dec SWITZERLAND, Nov 92
FROM ANTWERP.
For Philadelphia. For New York.
NEDERLAND, NOV. 10 SWITZERLAND, oct. 20
YADEBLAND, Dec. COLINA, Nov 80
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin 800 Second Cabin, $50
Steerage and intermediate tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance Ia provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess.
Through tickets and through bills OF lading Issued
between all prominent points.
For passage, rates of freight and other nforma-
tion apply to
PETER WRIGHT q SONS, GenI Agts.,
s07 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ~ Broad Street,
New York. B. wonder Becke General european
Agent. Antwerp. s. +. BELTS, Agent, Adams Ex-
press ONCE, Wilmington, Del. A. Il. GRIMSHAW,
Agent, Wilmington Del. myT-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
DEATH or THOMAS RIeorN.

DEHTH q
.CRrsFiELD, Oct. %.
Thomas Riggin, the victim of the late collision
betveen the Maryland and Virginia oystermen
has died after 45 days of terrible suffering. he
,aovaa a wife and two children.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-16
The Newest Chicago Hotel.

a German paper-thc National Zeitung,
of Berlin publishes the following ac-
count of the very latest thing in the way
of Chicago hotels. 1t says:
"The latest American progress in build
ing, will be the mammoth motel, soon to
be erected in Chicago. This enormous
hotel is TO have frontage OF three Eng
lish miles long. and depth of six miles /;
the height s.f seventy-seven stories will
measure 3,S40 feet from the ground floor
to the roof The hotel will have no
stairs. bat 500 balloons will always be
ready to take visitors up to their rooms.
No room walters are to be employed, but
visitors will be served by newly patent
ed automatic, put up in every bedroom,
who will do the shaving, shampooing,
etc, 10 the guests by very simple
and ingenious mechanism. Supposing
the guest requires hot water, the auto
matte will be able to call down stvirs, "A
bucket of hot water up to room number
one million three thousand one hundred
and seven,' and the water will be up in
seven seconds by patented elevator"
"Half an hour before table dhOte, instead
of the ringing of bells, gun GA pounder)
will be fired on each floor, to call the
guests to get ready for their meals. The
! tables in the dining rooms will measure
! foul miles each, attendance to be per-
! formed by twelve walters on horseback,
on either side of the table. Music during
table dhote will be played-gratis-by {
bands of seventy-seven men each. Fol
the convenience of visitors railway will
be built ON each floor, as well as telegraph
offices. The price for one bedroom will
be from 81 to SO. The cost of this
building is estimated to be $6S0,000 600
The, ,billiard-room will contain 800 Amer
ican, 80 French, and one English table
and, most of the visitors expected to be
Americans, the billiardroom will he fitted
out with spittoon of 100 feet in circun.
| ferancen
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-16
Fruit and Forest Culture
I'm Nebraska.

At this time there is great interest at
tached TO the subject of e-planting on
the prairles. 1t is well settled point
that the forests of the country-vaSt as
these are-will not forever bear the enor-
nous demands now made upon them. AS
trees grow rapidly in prairie soil, it is be-
yond doubt that the great plains will af-
ford sites for some of the forests of the
future. Not forests where for hundreds
of miles there is nothing but trees; but
forests, after the fashion of the old world
except that the main incident in their
creation will not be TO afford coverts TOR
game-where woodland, arabic and pas
ture alternate with each other. In Ne
braska, the settler has special induce
ments to plant trees. The law OF the
State gives bounty in the shape OF re-
mission of taxation for tree planting; and,
in four or five years, the farmer begins to
reap his advantage in fuel grown upon
his land, and in the fruit ripening
in his orchard The new timber law, al
so, will stimulate forest culture. This
law, as amended by Congress during its
present session, gives 100 acres of land to
whosoever will plant forty acres to trees,
and cultivate the same tor eight years /:
and this without any condition as To resi-
dence, so that homesteader or buyer OF
railroad land can, when there is Govern
ment land in his vicinity, have 1G0 acres
Is a gift. if he will plant onc-quarter to
one of the most profitable crops that can
be put into the ground. Some time ago
your correspondent was favored on this
matter of tree growing. with the expert
ence of Mr.. v G. Uttley, uf Nursery Hill,
Otoe County, Nebraska, Who has resided
eleven Years on a Nebraska farm. and who,
before that, was farmer in Ohio. he
saws that the fruit grower need have no
| fear in planting on the open prairie. APP
pie trees flourish on the highest bluffs,
care being taken, by the planting OF cot.
tonwood as wind break, to shelter the
orchard from the highest winds. Mr..
Uttley has also found the black walnut
adsrtedfto Nebraska soil and indeed, ii
lis naturally adapted inas.nuch- as on the
banks of our rivers and creeks these trees
grow Iuxuriently. As the result of ex-
pcrience. Mr. Uttley commends to tree
planters in Nebraska black walnut. soft
maple, box-elder, poplar, cottonwood.
honey locust, butternut, American and
European larchcs and all evergreens.
He has experimental with most kinds OF
trees and his conclusion is that these are
the best for the settler TO plant-and to
plant in the Spring.-A Nebraska Cor
| y.eSDO0dgDf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-16

From all our exchanges: The dread
ed Americanization of England goes
steadily on. 1t is only little while ago
that voting by ballot was introduced, and
now London is complaining that the
New Jersey mosquitoes have made their
appearance in that city. The wretched
Londoner lies at night listening to the
singing of the mosquito and oppressed
by fearful looking for Dio Lewis and
female crusaders as the next on the list OF
probable American plaques.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-16

A man who gave his name as Lara
more, and said he lived at Logansport,
accompanied by woman whom he call
ed his wife, hired a team of Drake &
Fields to go from here to Bremen and
back, on last Saturday week, and has not
yet returned. He was seen in Bremen on
the afternoon of the day he left, and told
Mr. Field, who lives there, that he was
going to Lakeville, but would return by
night and stay there over Sunday, if he
did not take notion t. return to Bour.
bon by another route He did not return
to Bremen and Mr.. Field supposed he
had gone back to Bourbon. Mr.. Drake
supposed, as Mr. Field had sent him word
that he had been there and would not
probably return to Bourbon Saturday
night, that he was still in Bremen or that
neighborhood, and did not begin to feel
uneasy about his non-appearance until
Wednesday, when he went over to Bre-
men, and ascertained that he was not
there and could not hear of him at Lake
vile on going there. Mr.. Field immedi-
ately started in pursuit of him, but at last
accounts, after securing the country
around, had failed to get on his track. 1t
begins to have the appearance of another
confidence game.-Bourbon Nirrcr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-16
Killed by Lightning.

At abont 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
during the progress Of the races at the
Southern Park a storm came up. In the
hurry and skurry of securing shelter, a
party of boys took refuge on the outside
of the telegraph Office, one of them taking
hold of the Telegraph wire which runs up
the side of the building. He had hardly
done so before the lightning struck the
wire which prostra.ed the whole party
and killed one Johnny Shea, Sun news
boy. His mother Is widow and hel
grief is almost inconsolable. The Other
boys have ell ecovered.-In IndidnapoIi,
Sun.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-16
The Widows Protest.

One of the saddest things that ever
came under my notice (said the banker S
Clerk was there in Corning during the
war. Dan Murphy enlisted as private,
and fought very bravely. The boys all
liked him and when wound, 10y and
by, weakened him down till carrying a
musket was too heavy work for him, they
dubbed together and fixed him up as a
sutler. He made money then, and sent
il always to his wife to bank for him.
She was washer and ironer, and knew
enough by hard experience to keep mon
ey when she got it. She didn't waste a
penny. On the contrary. she began to
get miserly as her bank account grew.
She grieved to part with cent, poor
creature, for twice in her hard working
life she had known what it was to be
hungry, cold, frien6less, and without a
dollar in the world. and she had haunt
ing dread of suffering so again.
Well, at last Dan died and the boys,
in testimony of their esteem and respect
| for him, telegraphed to Mrs. Murphy to
knowif she would like TO have him en-
balmed and sent home; when you know
the usual custom was to dump poor
devil like him into a shallow hole, and
then inform his friends what had become
of him Mrs. Murphy jumped to the
conclusion that it would only cost 50 or
So to embalm her dead husband and so
she telegraphed Yes" it was at the
wake" that the bill for embalming ar.
rived, and was presented to the widow.
She uttered a wild, sad wall. that pierced
every heart, and said "Siventy- -foive
dollars for stooffin' Dan, blisther their
sowlsl Did thin divils suppose 1 was
goin' to shtart musaim, that I'd be dalin
in such expensive curiassities?
! The bankers clerk said there was not q
dry eye in The house.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-16

connected Herewith, must therefore be a
part of the duty of those teachers, and
it behooves the teacher to perfect himself
in the use of this faculty. 1t is his in
strument. Very much of his success, OF
the influence he is to exert on his pupils,
will depend upon his skill III tie use OF
it.
If he is not by nature gifted in the
power of expression, he may, by proper
discipline, improve the power almost
indefinitely. To this end he must give
his attention to three points: 1, Utter
ance; 2, Pronunciation, and 3, Command
of language, or fluency.
ITO be concluded nert aceek.)