davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

snt 1tld Esxksv. eoE these sre noE lux
uries whieh make men old and go1ty.
TIE senator dTInss Wtas tbougA spar-
inziy. and c0scerninz : statement which
/ ones Priateo 2oouE hln. 10 tie saecE
Ehat be sas a. iEyeterage tobacco
shs~er, hs l4ug1iEgiy said TIE other
oay tbzL be had never cAs@e1 toosccO
eg al Il tTled u cnee when ! W4s =
boz" be added. and the result 0f TAX
experiment 1zs not encouraging Al
hsOn Ia bsea Ia congress twenty I've
years. buE ! norice that hs olsdains 70
ssx street car drivers % stop elthss q les
ham 81 or tzke him o..
Colq1itE All All-son are men ~ho look
n elder noN Jhan they an ten or lfteea
years aS0. They represenE one clAss q
youthful old msn--Llle men = ho are sas-
tziasd D. pleuiEuds q rich blood and
native vitality senator Payne repre-
sents another class, and still another
tYp4 SIS lust across the aisle from aim
ia the senate chamber "Wfh. II there
isn't EyaTts making a speech. said an
lrreFsTeut visitor 10 the senate one day
last week; will that man never diay
There seems To be nothing left OF him
but his nose ard hst full Of brains"
Probably Senator Evarts never viii die
as other men die. Ia his case dissolution,
some twenty live OF fifty years hence,
viii resemble the witheriag and blowing
away Of plant. Eyarts does resemble
a mummy. II ever a living man did
He weighs no more than 100 pounds, and
about One-thTd OF this is contained IN his
head. The only change his friends aaye
observed ia him in the last ten years is
a sinking back OF the limo Of the mouth
and a correspondingly greater promi-
nance OF that great nose. He appears to
be man without ans teeth in his head.
Perhaps they have been crowded out by
the gray matter OF the cranium. Atany
rate, the big BRAIN Is as perfect and pro-
found Is it ever was.
Though sometimes q little shaky on
his pins, as the Brit0n would say, Evarts
manages % take some exercise. Last
Sunday afternoon saw him and another
famous old man trudging down Conuec-
litut avenue. Eyarts and Banks made
striking pair. The former is - and the
latter ~ Both were well known figures
in public life two generations ago. Ex-
Speaker Banks does not look his age by
about twenty years. As they walked
down the avenue, amid a throng OF
young men and maidens, it was TO be no
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

The amount Of material required in a
gown now is so small that a person can
make full dress out Of the voluminous
plaitings of the draperies on last seasons
dresses. 4 practical manner of doing
this is shown by the taking apart Of a
gray cashmere. washing it and ironing il
neatly, and suiting it out again as plain
gored skirt slightly gathered at the back.
The breadths were slightly faded where
the plait5 had been, and stripes Of inch
wide castle braid three shades darker
were laid in such a way as to hide the
streaks. At the bottom the braid was
laid in deep loops. These stripes ex-
tended all across the front. while the
folds in the back hid the failing, though
I have no doubt the pretty little wearer
was always in cold shiver of appre-
hension lest some dear friend should
notice it.
The fact is that woman's own judg-
ment is the best thing to rely upon in
making over old dresses. No one can
give rules that will fit every case There
are professional dyers and cleaners who
make your garments look nicely-at any
rate, clean. 1t is said they do it by Civ
ing them a naphtha soak of twenty-four
hours.
Woolen goods dye well. but silks never
do; and if any one has dress of silk,
good, but faded or spotted, it is better TO
embroider it all over with a pretty APP
plique pattern and make it up princesse
style. a faded silk can begiven a new
appearance altogether by having a hand
some embroidered or braided bordering
4 gown of this style is shown, and
with it is one of the new Toreador wraps
made Of black lace and cardinal velvet.
The TOreador hat will be much seen on
young women this season for out Of
doors.
y very pretty fancy for frightening up
an old gown is shown in the outline fig
ure. The dress is en- princesse, except
tin front breadth. which is laid in fine
plaitings, and up the left side is placed
the passementerie ornaments. That is
quite a favorite fancy in the arrangement
of trimming. Braid or velvet or narrow
ribbon could be appropriately used in its
place.
1t is not exactly that / think young
girls need all the new clothes, that give
more gowns designed for their special
benefit, but because | notice that where
there are girls in house they always
get them, SD the dear little souls viii find
another very fetching gown made of
pale blue cashmere, with border woven
in two darker shades. The dress is made
with a plain double skirt, with a blouse
waist, shocked at the neck. y scarf TO
match is made Of crepe de chine with
a fringe. With this is worn dainty
Figaro jacket such as / mentioned last
week Nuns yelling, challies or white
muslin would all be pretty made up after
this model.
The new summer silks in new designs
Of the old taffetas styles are very pretty.
The flower patterns IN them are narvels
OF delicacy. The fine wool goods for
summer wear follow them closely in pat
tern. One pattern in pale mauve Thibet
inc has sprays Of wood violets so natural
that one can imagine their odor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

AN ORDINANCE 10 amend section ] a al
ordiEance Of the city OF Grand Rapids. en-
tilted; An Old nance 60 rtEu afe the con
siruction and repair 81 sioewhits an Monroe
street, ia the city 81 Grand ls Lyon
street. IN said city. from C.D-t street 20
Kent street, Ia said city, and 9u fhat portion
OF Canal street. IN said city. south 81 brio2e
street, IN said city. passed June 70. l,of
The Common I0uuCil OF the city OF Grand
Rapids so Orcain that section ! Of g. oTdi-
nance of the city of Grand Rapids. entitled;
An Ordinance 10 regulate the cQnsiruc-
ton and repair OF sidewalks on Monroe
street. i'm the city Of Grand Rapids. Lyon
street. In said city. from Canal street 10
Kent street IN said city. and or that portion
OF Canal street. ia said city. south 81 bridge
street. Ia said city" passed June i. losa. DC
and the same Is hereby amended so as 10
read a. follows:
section /. An sidewalks on either side of
Monroe street. in the city OF Grand Rapids; on
either side Of Lyon street IN said CITY, from
Canal street IN said city. 20 Kent street IN SAID
city. ana on either side of thsi portion Of Canal
street in said city. south 81 Bridge street iu
said city. which shall hereafter be laid, con
Sfructed or repaired, shall BE- 50 laid. con
sfrucfed and repaired al the established grade
OF said streets respectively and shan bc 81 the
width OF sidewalks fixed and established for
said designated portions Of saio Monroe. Lyon
and Canal streets respectively; and shall be
laid. constructed and repaired oi and Nith eat
stone tagging. eight inches IN thickness. aud
laid With an inclination downward from the
inner SIDE Of any such Sidewalk % The curb
inR of one fourth Z a Of a. inch % the foot.
the specifications and method of construction
and repair Of which stone nAfglnE siafWslte
shall frsf be submitted 10 tie Board 81 Public
Works ol said city for its approval before the
same shall be laid. constructed or repaired.
Provided. however. that walks of concrete.
fNe specification. material and method of con.
strucfion % which shal FIRST De submitted "a
the said Board Of Public Works and meet its
approval. may, after such approval, be lhic
instead 81 said stone fagRsrs. iu TIE taflrE.
constructing or repairing 81 the sidev s4ks ou
the above designated Monroe street, of on the
above designated portions of said IYen and
Canal streets respectively.
Passed and approved in regular session ~
the Common Council 81 the City n erand
Rapids held Monday evening. March u. iss0-
VA. eHTNkNAN. City Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Without doubt the statesman who car
ries his years best "a Senator Allison. vho
has Just been reelected By IS Iowa con
stitueuts Allison is oue - the hand
souess ulen IN Washington. he has a
fre sys which the ladies Ike - lcok
iron. HIS SKIN = warm and smooth. snG
r., bald sDot disfz-lrss ti1s manly read.
Re . ncs even grsv Ore would not
think this man. apparently ss strong sad
active a. suT ccilegiar. rad worked - a
quarter ~ = -prs7frv in TIE national c0n
vrsss ard worked bard. TO. AIhs0u IS
,r,s 81 those f1runate men va7 thrive
on bard work re hss great csnacitv.
.s--,r-rii shes much with hrfis effort ard
-r-sr RS Vorx e. done thr-rs or al care
ard vvorrT a. essil7 - - lavs sads bis
cvar-oat when spring isVns
Aufzru knc~s bow - taks -ars g
hirnse'f He E~ss well sut nationally
He bas a weakness f3r prsiTie chic ken
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

WAsEDsr0s. March sT.-Thsre seems
- &c somstnlnk abogg pa5iie lie shich
Eseps Oh aeE young Perhaps i = tbs
leisurslinsss of the work, and the absence
q Lhar ~orrY and nervous strain over
public business which - 80 common Ia
men ~ho nave extensive private inter
ssrs. Some of the sPrighEliest statesmen
Ia Washington Are the ol1 fellows. Take
The supreme court as an example u this.
The ancient Judges bradley, Field, Nil
Ter and HzTian-are the sort OF men
~hoEa the world calls lively Oh boys."
They get through with a Prodigious
amount of labor. and at the same tine
manage - have a good deal ot qQies fun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
sTATE o. MICHIGAN. l.
CegSTF - kESE. clF4 ~ okAAD A4fzFs- -
CHARTER ELECTION.

CHARIER ELECllUA.
cfts0f srsna a. apas. N.aA.. Aareb =. $50
II tae tleeIels q the tsis 81 trAnc eapiet
TAXI Aofltf-iaAt tfs asnuli easficn
GreRd Kaples "a Aonass ins rs oss 81 Aprli
a y, lsse a. uaieh tat isi.e~tiA~ ciit ouaess
aas Nsssr els Marsha ene Director u
tht leor. enr snszaDef 81 The Bears 81 Review
ana hQuaiizanoN, oHe auaEe 81 fhe feliea
tenrt a 9raao kepld2 oae tierk 81 TIE folos
peaos IN ana ief sac ely 81 oraae haplas.
also. tiae islloNile Narc olleeEs
fIRSf WARD.
one Alder1oan. ons supervisor. one o..
isstsx, ele Constable
SBC1kn WARD.
one Alderman. ems supervisor. exc Col-
iectef. one Constable
THIRD AID.
0ne Alderman. eas Supervisor. enc Cob
lecior. one Constable
FOURTH wAED
oae Aiderm&E. sne Supervisor, snS ooi.
lectoT, ene Oenstab'e
EHUH WARD.
one Alderman, enc supervisor, one Ssa-
icrtOr. enc Constable
SIXTH NAKn.
One Alderman. olil supervisor. obs Cob
leetor, oDe Constable.
sKNRNIn WARD.
One Alderman. oae supervisor. s1s os!'
lector, enc CaAstshle
E6HlH WARD
One Alderman FOR si.e era q one wear tEon
Van =. 'as ssIm q. "a sssIs ~" .a ss.s & nsss
slsof, enc Collector ene tonsiaeie
NINTH WARD
One Alcerman iar BE- term oi tive years from
The FIRST Mouday il Has. AZ. u. lssN also
one supervisor. ene .rcief. one Constable
TENTS WARD.
One Alderman foT nt term oi one year from
the nrst Monday in May. A. h lsea. and one
Alderman toF ihc tsru al fvo Seafs from fhe
frsi Monday in Nay. .. ID l>p also one
Supervisor, ont COLLECTOR enc tonsiallic.
And y0n will Also further Sake notice that
fhe following plEcrs have hfcn duiS oc,lg
mated ty the Comm oA iotutil q SAID riiN ~
Grand Rapids - the polling placrs iof ihc
respective wards aDd precincts thereof az
said city oi orsnd Rapids. ior saia charter
rrst Ward. hrsi precinct-N umher ~ Grand
Vile avenue. in said citR.
Frsg Ware. socone precinct Number aE
south Division street. d sald CTS.
Second Msrd-N umnef lf Fountain street.
Hartman block, in SAID Cits.
Third Mard-Au uinber lfI lslsnd street Ia
Tonrfb Ward arsi pracluct Walkers store.
number 2 hast Bridge street ih s-4+a CTS.
lUurth Ward scruHA lrrelhri -~aninnest
corner oi Crescent Afti ue an4 Kent silfti. iH
lfih WARD -l3nns usl number 81 plain-
reld avenue fn sa . r.lF.
siNth Mhrl-oia Eng.ue House on NculneF
street north of Leonard sfftrt in eaIa city
seventh 81 ard -0ermaata iiaN. on ront
street, IA salc cirF.
Eiglith werd-luae aail 1eocra au street.
10 said city
Ninth Ward -I52 "a est uii0n street 10 said
city.
tenth Ward -Bmele,trs Ual. corner q
s. uth Division street taa Iffi. afeHlt ~ said
CITY.
Attest NN.A rHlAENtN.
Itr T. .FrE
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
- Cefrunena-eae ]

NEW YoEE. March al-I have endeav~
orsd ~ give few useful hints - % max
.ng over ola material into presentab-e
costumes. The present severe styles
make that more difficult than when sew
sFal different materials were used Ia
making up one dress. Sill, taste, indus
lFy aud that good, Old fashioned quality
called ''gumption," viii w0rk wonders
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
Don'tPa, TiiIYou Are Cured.

Blind, bleeding, internal and externs
piles. fssure, fistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or no pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds of
references. Examination free. Lake
SIDE physicians room %, Porter block,
1921 MOnrOe-st. Hours-9 10 5, daily;
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, TO 9;
SUNDAYS, 10 tOl
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
Grain.Flaurreef.

Wheaf-Nsw soc 2 baSheL
Gorn-5sss-s y bushel.
Oats New. a s-3c . tlshe1.
ter1 Meai ; 5.Hg & tea.
kyt-,sc , tuSbel
Barley s. .issf 81 - > hundred.
Ground eed -Sls.09sSl3.co e ton.
Bfau-tiZls e t9B.
NJ M.cdIus> $3.50 = ton.
Eour-Liy Nnise. s2l9i Patent. s2.s0 = hun
iTec.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Do not despair OF curing your siek
headache when YOU can SO easily OBJ
tam Carter's Little Liver Pills. They
VIII effect Il prompt and permanent
cure. Their action is mild and natural.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
Untitled TO the Best.

All are entitled TO the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once q bottle of the best fam
ny remedy, Syrup OF Figs, 10 cleanse
the system when cOstiye or bilious.
For sale IN SOC and Sl.00 dottles by all
leading druggists
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

= |T'''I TIT = '-I' |" ''9'' W
~I1l have 4 walk over. Ny opponent
II = hsd egg
Ihea You 3 gst "a
fEef7 r1ess r7-
eyes. v1u VII 1ou csr'f b@st bsd
- -Clstrsr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
NEW YORK FASHIONS
oLnss HARPER GIVES POINTS As TO
MAKING Old CLOTHES ks".

O~i1sy Dresses for D.isty G1rls-Ehs To-
rs4aoF n~ts AAd Ssaas Ss~ D~siE0s IA
frIassaias- xs4 s<4ssNzels Goods
Described
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
---
Beecham's Pills cures Sick Headach,
NeMs Ahout Town

1t is the current report about town
that kemp's Balsam Tor Sore Throat
and Lungs is making some remarkable
cures with people who are troubled
with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Any
druggist Will give You 4 trial bottle free
OF cost. It's guaranteed to relieve and
cure. The large bottles arc soc and 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

BAD DRAISAGE causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action of
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage
TO the human system, which Burdoc6
Blood Bitters remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation. 25c per box, 5 boxes
for 81. For sale by White d White,
Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
AdNice 10 Mothers

Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teethlng. IL soothes
the child, soitens the gums. allays all pain
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
diaTTh9a- .tceDtS a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
Jobher., Prfcs..

Appies-S2 eSa - q r bArrel.
Besns- -sl.7 sq $50 r buShel.
lg-s-ls.g Joe t. dozen.
Guttrr--isa ~ 2 pound.
lOlators-46c : 0uslei.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
SHEARN & SUTTON

Have changed Their firm name
10 the Grand Rapids store and
O8ce Furniture Company. and
are prepared 70 fit Up stores,
Offices and DO JOB work Of
every description We make
sash. Door. Bids. INSIDE Pm
ish Mould.ngs, ard pieces Of
furniture not kept IN stock
regularly, also send men out
bv the dsv n hour
= Y L z p Il . ~ 4 572,
OF address Cor. LOUIS aod Campo 1-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

All new gowns are 70 be as "clinging'
IS the most earnest follower after 'sqs-
TENS can desire Manv dresses for quite
young LADIES ara made withou. darts. tia
lining FIRST l'einE made. ard then the ma
terial- o7 the bias. i palled until it Ca
without a wrinkle. TIE back IS made In
the same wa7 and TIE dress buttons un-
der tee lefr arm and On the lsfr sho1l-
der, making it appear es IL fts wsarsr
had been AgeTa iv meltel and poured In.
None bat perfect fg7sres can bar this
CLTvE EARpER
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Pears Soap Is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31
OLD MEN STILL YOUNG.
sFEcImgNs At WASHINGTON T-AT
sa@EHcA NAY sc proud o..

rsyas --s csisala .za EaAa144 ..a
S=Aiss saa Es.Ess .sd E@zaau .-d sa4sy
0Shsrs wksss szAzss azss sssa F.-
as44 nAag Tszss-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-31

Look al these pictures. What do y0u want
shoes for2 10 look well on the foot. or 10 look
Wei whom held m the nand2
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
roUTFI CAROLINA RAILWAY co.

SOCTFI CAROLINA RAILWAY co.
Commencing Sunday, Jan. 2Gth, 1880, at 81
a. NJ, Passenger Trains will run as follows un-
Il. further notice Eastern Time:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
East Daily:
Depart C0!um bia..........-.... 8 y NJ 2
Due Charleston % a m... - N
West Daily:
Depart Charlcston............7 200 H.. 10 p m
Due Coium bia-.... .........l0 4:i m-..l0 Us p 10
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
East (Daily.)
Dge DsgaEs camden..t.:.. nSjam0sa. ioS + 3 m n
South DAILY except Sunday:
Due Columbia--..."- 7U5pm
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
East Daily:
Depart Columbia.............. 6 43 m 5H p m
Due Is m..-...u 23 p NJ
West Daily:
Depart Augusta ............... 05 H.. 1 40 p N
Due Colun bia a............l0 i3 m......l0 05 p NJ
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot. Columbia. with Co
lumbia and Grccnville Railroad hy train ar
irving at ~ i3 a. nn., and departing at 29
p. m. Also with Charlotte, Colun bia Al d
Augusta Railroad by same train 10 and from
all points Oh both roads 10 and from Char
lotte and hey ond ~ trains eavilg Charles
ton at5 10 p. m, and leaving Columbia at
5 43 a. m.
Passengers by tl-eSe trains take Supper a.
Branchvil!e.
At Charleston with steam ers for New York
and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer
for Jack sOnvilc and points on The ST. Johns
River; also wi! h Charl, Ston and Savannah
Railroad 10 and from Savannah and at
points IN Flor. .da.
NtAuguSta with Georgia and Central Rail-
roads to and from all points West and South.
Al BlackvilIe TO and from points on Barnwel
Railroad. Through ticke.s can be purchased
10 al points South and West, by applying TO
p. MILLER, L. T. A., C0luln bia
(. NJ. WARD, Genera! Manager.
:. B. PIlkENS, Gen. Pass Agt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07

every day strengthens its claim 10 be
considered the crrncr>t >t"ur "I ever:
educational structure.
Martin Luther asserted III lis cast
iron style Of rhetoric, II Mess school,
master knows how to sing think hiln
Of no account" Such a test would
materially decrease the number Of ped
agogueS :. nevertheless, it is true that
such ability is Of the greatest service to
the teacher. The physical benefit re-
>uIting from singing is sufficient r";,>"II
for its Use, even ifuo other existed but
it Is peculiarly valuable as source Of
endowment to children, and 4 great aid
in the preservation af order. Even
little knowledge of drawing places 4
mighty power in the hand of the
teacher. Nothing 50 much hel ps 10
make instruction clear and impressive
as simple and rapid illustration, par
ticularly in the primary grades. At
present these TWO accomplishments
improperly so termed, for they are
really essentials-are required in most
schools. The children Of to-day, who
are the teachers Of tomorrow, are re-
ceiving thorough instructnn in these
two matters, and experience proves
! that it is almost as instructive for them
! to sing and draw as for bird 10 iiy
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
1t is Purer and May be Made Cheaper
Than Natural Ice.
New York Ledger.

The fact that it is now possible tt
supply artificial ice on q scale and at 8
price suited 20 the needs Of a great city
is note worthy example Of the appli,
cation OF science 70 the eXigcncies Of
modern life.
The notion, once prevalent, that
noyious microbes were destroyed by
congelation, and that no danger was
incurred by using ice taken from rivers
and ponds known to be contaminated
by sewage has long been discarded.
There is reason to believe that in the
United States, We're the consumption OF
ice-water is in Unfortunately great, natu-
raj ice has been the medium Of propa-
eating q notable amount OF disease.
TO destroy those microbes, which are
the germs of typhoid fever and other
dangerous lnaiadics, water should be
boiled, ar, better Yet, distilled before it
is Subjected to the conScaling process.
OF course, such precautions are only
possible in the case Of artificial ice, and
il the public We're once convinced that
the manufacturers OF that commodity
ware careful to provide such safeguards
against disease. tilc use CT natural ice
would gradually be abandoned, pro-
vidcd, that is to say, the artificial pro-
duct could be procured It's cheaply.
Ii is al. Interesting fact that ice was
art!:iciaily produced i'll India long be-
fore the invention Of machines for The
purpose. In thc upper provinces,
water was made 20 freeze by exposing
it, during cold nights, in porous YES
>c!S, or bottles wrapped III nolstened
cloth. In N"Mgal, shallow pits were
dug amd filled nearly full with dry
pans containing the water 70 be con-
gea!ed. Exposed over night to q cool
wind, The water evaporatcd at the ex-
pcuse Of lis own heat, and the conse-
quent cooling took place with sufficient
ra,iditv 70 overbaiance the intieX Of
ot heat through the cooled air above,
or through the badly conducting straw
below.
Ice made in this way, however, was
costIv, and when, IN lS:::;, natural ice
,,,,- I,;,,,..l from, ,I,a rIjiuG StrtpC 10
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07

proportionately rapid development Of
industrial life in other directions. The
most hopeful outlook for the farmer
that bas ever been presented Is that
made by Prince kropotkin, in the
August number of the Forum, that by
means Of scientific and intensive agri-
culture the farmer is to be the coming
man. and We are on the eve of reign
O; plenty. He shows how, Ill some OF
the most ,ensely populated parts OF
Europe, crops are grown Oh poor land
OF many times greater value than the
richest crops grown by the usual meth
ods on the richest land, and he gives
reasons for predicting that We are on
the eve of revolution in agricultural
methods. The article is tull of definite
facts about various conditions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
To BE a. Good Teacher.
! Caroline B. LeRow, in Ladies' Home
Journal.

JOul lloI.
Good health is particularly necessary
for the teacher, as the labors of the
! school-room draw so constantly and
heavily on the vocal, mental, and ner-
vous forces. Teachers need to be con-
tinually on their guard against any.
thing which can interfere with their
physical wcll-being. This precaution
has also a moral Significance and i'm
portance.
or course, the more liberal and
thorough the education, the better the
foundation on which the teachers
work is based; but there have been
many great scholars who have proved
very poor teachers, for the possession Of
kno Sledge by no means implies the
ability to impart 1t. 1t is safe to as
sumo that natural talent in this direc-
ton is the best possible test Of the born
teacher" In addition to what is
usually included in liberal education,
know ledge of the comparatively mod
ern science of psychology is indispen-
sable, familiarity with the laws which
control the development of mind, the
material upon which the teacher ex.
clusively works. If she succeeds in
her work without this knowledge, her
success will result "more from good
luck than good looking to-" or be the
outcome of a happy Intuition which,
unfortunately, few possess. This branch
OF science has lately been accorded its
proper place in our curriculum, but
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-07
PERSONAL

Not being able to meet the many
readers Of this paper face to face, but
having a matter Of the most Importance
TO law before YOU one and all, | head
This article "Personal," in the hope
that YOU may give my words the same
careful attention that you would doubt
less grant ME if were able to call upc n