ASD . GLEANER .
TIE
. - ' ' - - ""
IVOL. 3
r A K EI? 7 N OltTILVMPTOy COUNTY, X- V., THURSDAY, JUNE 2G, 1891
IsT0. 23.
jjOLD DRINKS!
MRS. LTDIA E. COPELAXD.
JACKSON ACADEilY.
COLD DRINKS!;so,Ii:NT1IE,.FEaaK-iraE -'--
- Jk. CIU " .s
ADDRESS.
Yon d" always get
Old" S.da Vater of all Favors,
j.-mon aul Lime? Ales
Milkshakes. ' .
pineapple kud T,eran hheibet,
lart ice,
S.f Til,
ACTKR OF ONB OF NO UTII AM"
TON'S FORCOSTTEACnkRS
The death' of Mrs.Xy.lia E Cope- ,
. - .
The Secret of Good Govern-! Where Does the Teacher
ment at the University. Stand?
The special committed appointed J ''Mankind it exists in commau-
by Gov. Carr to invest:gate the con- j ities. may lie divided into two great
!.! t-.i. xr.la A inr".pni- under
' . ... r. Ceo, U$C rfacMin..v-:-'
land, wue oi tf- i. .i. u, , , IuaRa.ea,nt of that well kro
dition and government of the Dni-
The eomraencement exercises of jversity made their report at the re-
i m r cx y r a. o iri4 hum :l v ziv . v - - i . a i
s..i:il. - .-...... - : j competent gcnllctnan wu
-ob. . munitT .wUIshwiU be d.Bwlt P LeitncM.ite-l.cW t!
-iiri..k. iiuallv served :it a "-Jw wern more widely kno-vn arm, - - . ,
ii -ui" - . ' . . ' iiliv June lot l, lost, aii h
in lae aiLcintntu v,r.- ,
yi mi-io Carry , i t
.j.Utionerie and Fancy Oro-'othcr par.a of our State than Mrs.
.:,;.-. Tobacco am! Cigar, -r . Conetand. -Aunt Lydia" as she was
V;-14-:?m
j J BURNETT . familiarly calted by many l uer
Jjick-on, N - V. intimitP fr enrts find oii suint-m-s.
in the afternoon the people began
to assemble at the Cou-i, house and by
3:30 a large crowd had assembled.
The stae, which had been beautiful
DR. G. M. BROWN,
WOODLAD, N. C.
Teothcxtractei.1 without paiu.
. THE .;
CLSVSLAND HOUSE!
.
.. i i. o,.rMfp,1 with flowers aria ever-
i (fiinsidorcd one of North Caroli-
na s mnpt wiccewful ar.d exper.enced o ; . .
I. ( 1 lltill ICU li''ul ' j
; eincators.
S'.ie recc
Iier edocation
in School now
ever kind h-ared and true, was cc
KM tfce greater, pnrt . . , ofator of lhe 4iy. W.
t Now G'aniPii tioarn-j w . , . . v
Mil i rii. ; m - v. 1 -
J. S, Grant, Proprietor,
jacksok, n. c.
Tatics wplied.; with the lhc
ni'rketft afHtrd. .
Livory .stables attnebe'd.
' Special rtcs to (Jcunty Oncers.
3
J.D.IUddiclc&Cx).
Commission Msrchants,
401 Crawford St.,
POIITSMOUTII. VA.
'AKK a specialty of Eggs, iiams
- and i'oMltrv. Quick sales
. -
I'rompt rcturrs with check. Corres
potvlcncc solicited. .
Ufb-reuw, Peopled FanW.
. 14-tf. Portsuionih, Va.
Rev. G. B. Ferry. Dr. HW. Lewn
and Gapt S. N. Buxton. After sing
inrr The Gentle Whisper' by ttie
ladies and gentlemen who had been
ho lev ted for the occasion, Rev. G. B.
Pcrrv opened the exercises with a
licautiful prayer for the advancement
of the cause of education. Dr. H.
W. Liwjs then came forward and in
a short, but well adapted and appro
priate speech, introduced to the au
dience the speaker, of the occasion.
W. J. Peele, Esq.. of Raleigh, 17. C.
Mr. Pecle then addressed' the audi
ence -'for about one hour upon the
subject of "The rights of the State
urder the Const ilution. After the
address was concluded Prof. Leitner
announced that '.the conmienceinenl
exercises would be continued in tl e
evening at S o'clock, and long be-
Whau you vrant . .
School
SundvyBchool
and almost before attaining the ag
of worn anhofid she was a teacher in
that insliUilton anl rendered it val
uable. -service' for about six years.
Shortly before the war she came
to Northampton county to visit her
two sisters, Mrs. William J. Brown
i t "Tmp W. Cooeiand. She
was persuaded to vw4n here where
l,o entailed in teaching public
school :vmi afterwards married Mr.
Hurrison Futroll. Mr. Futrell, like
raanv others, was drafted into the
A before its close died f
Pneumonia-leaving Mrs. Futrell
and two children, Cora and William.
The former died in early childhood,
and the latter is now a successful
lawyer in Philadelphia and has many
,tovtod friends in this community.
giown up since the late war ttv real
ize what Southern mothers and wid
ows hd to eneountor during that
dark period. But Mrs. futrell s ea
uoaWn consisted in knowing Ikw to
woik w!tb her hands as well as with
her head.. And during the war and
afterwards siie to.icu oay ana u.u-, - ..rramtue. as it
1 u i rj l I iv I '
Cxulhur time, however, to educate her. ;, t
i,oy, bo hs been heard U say tnat
tl editctttio.i and sul-ccs, which he
is aid to Ijave aonire 1, are largely
d.ie to the .early training of his
mother.
A few years later she was called
to take charge of what was then
known as the "Monthly .Meeting"
ITfc cxw snpiilF all rour wnts in our 8C lo,,(stmisea near ivi.i
y line !y return train. Special . : . t f a evstem of
l MIS " I
schools under the care and control
of. the Society of Friends, but to
which were admitted members ot all
" ' m
religious denominations. 1 his school
anr also the regular subscription
schools' she taught successfully sev
eral years. It was here that many
of' our most prominent citizens re
ceived the solid foundations of edu
cation, and they ever maintained the
... . i
! highest regard lor -their teacuer.
Many of her old students canrccall
the time when even a look from her
was snrUcieot to quiet any : disorder.
tier dignified manner, firmness of
character aud Cliristian fortitude ex-
KC&TSAHiPTflSt A33 BE&TrOSll SAaSCAU t erteti au inlluencc not easily to le
forgotten. -About uns uuic u.
Futrell was married to Mr. B. L
Gelaiid. After her second marri
age she taught school, at iutersals,
it the urgent request of her friends
until finally she completed her twen
tieth ycV in this noble service.
from this
rni Commencement. The commit
tee was composed of Rev. J. iL.
Stewart, o( Clinton, chairman. D. G-
Wortbe, Esq., of Wilmington, Lieut.
Gov. R. A. Daughton, Jndge .W. IT.
Faircloth and R. T. Gray, Esq., of
Raleigh. They say : "
."After careful enquiry and inves
tigation the conjoint ee confidently
llieve that at no period in lhe his
tory of the Uuiversity has the gener
&1 deportment of the students been
better or their habits of .study more
commendable. In this connection
t ives the committee great pleas
ure to say that drunkenness has al
most entirely disappeared. r They
were assured by a number of per
sons of extensive obser-ation that
hey had not seen a ca?e of it for
years. It seeis vo me tuiamiiwc
that these good results come chiefly
from three causes : , '
1, The Character of the Univer
sity Government. ,
2. The influence, direct or indi
rect of inter-collegiate games.
3. The induence of the Young
Men's Christian Association.
-The gover nmemt of the University
seeks to induence the student to
govern himself by appealing to his
sense of right' and to his ambition
for a fair name, discardiug espionage
in all Us phases. Such influences
must tend to the development of a
h 4h type of character ; and, in the
classes those that exist for them
selves and thoe that exist for oth
ers. As ""oar civilization has ad
vaoced, the latter class is steadily
increasing; it is lhe distinguishing
9 & 11 m w
Miscellaneous
Send your orders to
Alfred Williams & Co.,
RALEIGH, N.C.
ifc 'can snjtplv sUI your wants in our
raU-s to teachers aud ileaters.
Send for catalogue. lO-J9-tf
J. B. BKXTTG2F.
.successor to.BKlTTON & NICHOLS,
im& PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Personal 1 attention jriveii to tbc fate
.f K-rjr-, rdtry, Peas Peanuts, Live
Viock, Potatoes Fruit., TiAJlttS, VTegtj
all S stud ait Country Produee.
2i Cmmcrce St., Norfolk, ' Va.
Ih'feicn.ct',- B:tk of Cumuierce. Wy
fore that Imur the crowd began to re- judgement of the committee, have
assemble at the Court house ana ny reSultcd lu the gooa oroeruw t.
h the twjuse was full, but still j ulent.
ii.Ptr mintinued to corr.e, and kt 6 :30 i resard to the effect of the inter.
the" exercises began, consisting l j collegiate game upon the habits o
,w.Umt;rns bv the tKvvs.and music atudv and order, sonie or tue com
hv tho choir selector for Uie occa- ujittee had entertained grave doubts
sion. We regret that we cannot Ls to whether such effects was whole
was, som. Pet bans this view extensive
but sultlce it to say v-uau 'fc 1 ly prevails in iuc cv;hc. - .-
- ..ir..wi;,i Tiia whs ... -..finnt ;n am n invcfilisauou
x f!,f. !uv had been carefully Ma Avt.pn9ive as could under ttiecir
traiue,!. ao,l Uy a compete.t leacUer. W"
. ino ,nr, nroM V and ai COtulu.ti,W yj -
iue uiusiu L..j . , , .a tn lf .j.p ntroduction ana en
- i. il... I niouwiu v.
nropriatc, and adaed mucn to tuc l.Mliratrpmpnt Gf these exercies.
,....oin Thft whole was pro-1 t frt the financial raanage-
uounced by all present a "Grand mcnt the committee say : -The books
Success" Alter the commencement of the Bursar have been faithfully
success. Alter M nrf accurate v kept. No evidence
exercises were concluded, oapt o - extravai;iince r mismanagement
N. Baston and Mr. J. M. l'lytue a"; J al,j,earStN.""Q. Chronicle.
dressed the audience in the interest,
of the school. and the cause of cdu
cation. The com me nee re em, txei-
QUARTER CENTENNIAL
cisos V Ibo JacU,,n Ma.e Xm or TOE '
mi il - 1 --
will be long rememoereu oy iue pew
elrmient of a Christian civilization
that no man whatever is to live for
himself a!ne.' That communit3, ia
ranked high in the scale wdere no
one is overlooked ; whsre each one
nves some thougltt to the twei fare of
another. And in Uiat community
those rank the higttest who are most
devoted to the well being of other.
The individuals of that community
might.be arransed on a scale, a sort
of Spiritual thermometer might he
constructed, and a measure of each
man he. 'made according to the stand
ard set up by the Galilean eighteen
centuries ago: Whatsoever ye have
done for others denotes your rank.
iWhen Pestaloizi set out on his
enterprise at Stanz, gathering about
him the Hcore of children made or
phans' by the horrors of war, he
thought only of doing good to them,
But he was an educational genius
and while carrying on his benevolent
itleas maoe a remarkable discovery
that as he said "turned the ear of ed
ucation round." WThen Horace Mann
set out to rescue the common schools
of Massachusetts from the degrada
tion in which they were plunged by
th; ignorance and neglect of the peo
ple, it was with a humanitarian heart
and not with philosophic opinions.
When David P. Page undertook the
'reat work of lifting the teachers of
New York above the hard mechanU
cat ways they called teaching he ap
pealed to them on.; the" .side of their..'
sympathies; he pictured out th
probability that the uneducated
would fxllBto degradation, niisery
and; crime. No roan ever pleadcl
the cause ol childhood more eloquent
ly than tie; it was as champions of
the children that his early graduates
went forth ; like knights of old they
were willing to Jay down their lives,
if need be. - . ; -
Is it not true that these who would
do the highest work as teachers, moat
do it sacredly ? Is it not true that
the teacher ranks in proportion to
the effort he makes for the good of
bis pupils? That brings us around
to the point that charnctcr is not the
only end the teacher must seek but
he must rank high when that is made
the object. School Journal.
will ne lon reuifuiwicvi i"-" , , .
w"1 ,e p , , ' , Thp North Cand na Local Mi. us-
.,1, of Jacksoa ,nd roa.agco.m wa9 ,anizca at
rnunity. Pnf. Leitner, who has Durbam twenty five years ago, with
charge of the Academy at this place, jjrantly York, D. D.. as President,
. i i. L.. o vtnptont l oi-i Unnson as Secretary. For
f Liirn iPars the Conference cnanged
acher; s,..g .PVv-- KinsU)0 , lll0 Ea9l t1
i.io nfo in thft school-room he knows Je"J." . nA nu
11 1 o at " w
TIME TABL1V ,
In clVecf 8.:i0 A. U., April 1G. IS04.
'Daily except Sunday.
V
NoUTlt BOUND.
Ia':v
ics J:ick?on. N. C.
Mowdol J. -
A n ive Gtaubci rj ,
it
Train
N'o.134.
A.M.
i 8:50
t):30
s 'Train
r2:l5
I 3:15
what the duties of a teacher are, and
does not fail to discharge his duties
in the school room, and we feel that
we are not amiss in saying here that
parents who have boys thatthey want
' . 1 I ,. I .In
to send to a gomi acuwii
well to send them to the Jackson
Male Academe and certainly as long
as it is under the teaching, manage
ment and control of Prof. Leitner.
A Citizen.
I desire to announce to my friends
Ashevilte in the West. Many of the
local preachers and lay workers at
tended fiotn time to time and became
interested, so that much good has
been done by'way of inspiring hcal
and unpaid missionary work.
In 1886 the Conference again wiet
at Rutherford College, built aTaber
nacle. and elected that as the place
r..nonniinnt incctinil. In 1800 the
College was burned, and the Confer
ence heid in Iti'M at Trinity Park,
Durham.
It was then decided to hold the
tweuty-tifth se?sion-the Quarter
Centennial hack at the old Taber-
A divine lienediction is always in
visibly lreathed on painful an-1 law
Oil diligence. Thus, the scivant
tnployed in making and tdowing the
fire (though scot away thence as too
as it bur nelh clear) oft times gettctU
by his pains a more kindly aud coa
tinuing heat than the master him
self, who sittcth dou by the fcame;
a n!d thus persons ir.dustriously oc
cupying tliemselves thrive better on
a little of their own honest getting,
than lazy heir on the large revenue
lea unto them. T. Fuller.
J If- M. .tw.
U. P"c gon. raUy U.t I Uavo
i'.Vo.4L
Leaves (Jumbo i r y, K . G . '
P. M.
1-2:15
12:55
1:15
Train
No. 3.
P. M.
4:5t
5:10
5:30
Afier her retirement
n .i.1.i l In
htM " V: Ino pened a branch ofmy business " ul S1. and hence the
, young icacuvi - CnoW.rd N. (' and am nrcnarea , . T ProncherV Conference
htruclim.. Aud her o)mious, n-tt . tinds of coach making, by uame. s, far as known, anywhere
oniy Uxhi .uv. ' blacksmith worfc ano repairs-.
concermn;: questions of genera. ,n- j. . 1 , st)A
ti'-rest --were a ways received w ith . l -111,ia J.
SixtUrDarias the latter! - n,ce Hoe o ..g.es. ,
, , i:r .' u m,if,.rer ndure, etc., etc.
part 01 ucr in . oui --
F. Kell, Gein Mgr.
-Chci;.. Klulnit, Ac!. buj't.
tliA u. rtrld
1 The Quarter Centennial is to be.
'celcbratol with much enthusiasm,
l and a great Camp meeting is to be
1 held aacr he olden style. Un
j local -preachers, are expected, aln
TvAn ivreaihers and dis-
succumbed to the latter disease cn Woo,lcn and Metallic burial cases tinguisbed ministers of olUer deooa.
n.K incf The community I t..0 r cfL-
mourns her toss, but rejoices that sii rcceatty Gttcd up anew
W -
, Uespectfullv. I W. P. Willi a us. Pres.
from Rheumatism and Paralysis and j Undertaking a Specialty.
For Sale or Bent.
I ofter fur ale or rut, on easy termf,
oiy Horloae uud dttelliug at th dv
jKt at Rich Square Will mt or. tent,
one or bolh o ibcui. Addri or call
oll J. W. Weaver,
Ilkb Sahr, N. C
16 rilK XAMC
of, a full line
o .SHOES iu
ieu, LaUi! and
ii!Jru, wer rr-
autred all lllcr, soitd toW.
lived to sec the fruits of a bus, use
ful and Christian life.
Virtue U its ou rcward.-irior.' ap.5-3m
jtuatioa. . 1 n-,,t. cj-.tarcctdrbruted., Rrmnubcr
l ftom Connelly SiriD0s depot TrvalIr. Tl.eptices UUur.
ithc W. . C U. I- . j 4 pj VTOV i CO-
w. P. Willi a us. Pres. pn j. a. rL.iu.i
31. D. LHarris. Lin uhan ou sy.