Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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-as' 13i.OCICtte9iT. :IY JO'JRXAL il - coin ma euei dailr. except Monday, at i, . 60 for six moutlia. peUvered t MLwrtfct Weeds par soon tn. , , ittKLT JOURNAL. M eoluma j. puUUaned every Ttiuredey at IU . . .a. " . ..v. '-. -i ' - ' lafisiiro BATES nAILT)-Ona dy f 1 OA; Me. for Seek anbaqnent - ' ::i ' -v..,.;, - i.semeaU nader head af "Jtoilneas i ttuU per tor first, end ' eenti tor . t .LiK-qnent Insertion. . veraeementi JIbelnxKed Wwi rrt By prjoBv v '-- ' uf '.damage or Deaths, net toexoeed a 111 b Inserted Ira. An addition r wlJi be enarged I eeata ft Ban, uisota (or ' transient edYeTtieemeat b mad ia 4Tnaev Begeunr ndr . e t wUI be collected promptly at tbe . ! eaehavoat,;?,: 'I'.j .v J muoieattaB eentelalng new or a 41a- a or eai ma tier are eolleltea. So . uDieaitoa aat be exneoted to be Mk i tuat contain obieoUonaale nereooa iUibeida tn mm of the nntrjor or iU make more taaa one oorumn ftn r person reeling antared at aay anony uuiuuuuwuios out ontala tn name o uuiior application at tale office aud - ua vaareia in gnevanoeeilata. ire Our Young Mea tfee ilope f the Y .- Couatrjl There are forty thousand young men in jsortu Carolina between toe ages of sixteen and twenty-one years.. Ana mere are not one thousand of them in par colleges--not one In forty.". An alarming fact. r We bare in oar State over forty' thousand ; white" men ' wha cannot read the ballots, they cast. 1 TIDS JOURNAL. a. mvwm.-.:! , tlaAa, Buslaeee Hanager, SKW, BEENE. U.O.. JAN. 15 lSt8. dieted at tke Poet oaee at Berae, aeeaeeaa-etaM Matter. H O. V-.--- THE MASONS. .Unnal Xeetlnr ef the ttrand Lodge of Sorth Carolina. The Grand Lodge assembled yes : rday at 10 o'clock a. m. After the reading of the ninnies, Eugene Grissoa, 1. D. U. M., Introduced a resolution extending lraternai rreetings to the -venerable Past ; rand Muter Alfried Martin of Wilmington., who ban labored eo t ulously for the cause of Masonry i a North Carolina, and extending tLeir sympathy to him in his per i onal afflictions. An amendment to the Code, introduced by the Grand Secretary, t trikingont that section of the lair repairing secretaries to return to i a ch annual communication the .'.ttes of the charters of the lodges, was adopted, The if port on the Oxford Orphan Asylum, which was adopted, recom i ended an appropriation of $2,000 . . r the ensuing Masonic year. (This i. mount is nearly two thirds of the a nual 'revenues of the Grand Lodge, and is given in addition to t he o.nnual contributions of the t ubordinate lodges to this noble diarlty.) The committee on Jurisprudence made a recommendation in regard to a change of the Code in reference to the re-installment of members excluded for non payment of does as follows : - 'No member of a lodge shall be excluded from membership for non payment of dues until he shall have been notified by a legal Masonic summons to appearand show cause for such delinquency. "A failure to respond to said notification shall subjec the offender to the pains and penalties pre scribed Tfor a violation of a legal Masonic summons. "Your committee recommend to the lodges that members who have heretofore been excladed for non payment of dans may be re-instated to membership upon the payment of such -terms as the lodge may de termined' . ' "Your committee further recom mend that Masons of defunct lodges who were excladed for non payment cf dues may be admitted to mem bership, upon petition and balot, as other cases of petition for member f Lip accompanied by a certificate cf the Grand Secretary." The recommendations of the com r.ittee were adopted. The ; new officers-elect were in stalled bj P. Q. M., George W. iv.onnt. On notion of Wright 0. Camp " 11, the' Grand Secretary was in- ructed' to have eleven hundred . pies of the uniform-code of by ; s and amendments to the gen ral code printed in pamplet form nd distributed to the various sub ( r J inate lodges. The Grand Master made the fol ? wing appointments. Wright G. 'amp bell, Concord, Grand Chap ; -.in; Alphens W. Wood, "Sew Bern, : v nior : Grand Deacon ; Samuel : "nrthrop, ? ' Wilmington, Junior rand Deawfl; Francis M, Moye, ye ton, Grand Marshal j , Albert . Daoghtrey, Seaboard, Grand c rd Eearer jCharlis F. Gilbert, f'ster, Grand Parsnivantj Bobt. r,radley;Kaleigh,'Grand Tiler j k O. Edsn, Talis, and John W. -pson, Ealeigb, Grand Btew- i motion of Samoel H. mith, . IL, the thanks oi the Grand i were extended, as a body, to . rions railroads and the hotels for courtesies shown.; r v, were extended to Grand r C. II. Eobinson for the. very ; , anccf In' which, be prbsided the deliberations of the Grand .. . r .... v ..f...r Grand Lodge baring con-' 'labors at 12:o'dcck, at 1 cf tie frirc!, it1 'ibera; Another alarming and humiliating train. - Ana we venture the asser tion that a close Investigation and analysis of the records of our col leges will show that . for the past five years there ' has been a falling on la the percentage of the patron age of farmers. Why Simply and only for the reason that their ability to edaeate their sons has been gradually weakening. . " What must be done f ' With real estate diminishing in value,'Lwith trie values or the earnings of far mers giving them little or no profits on their labor, and with the great financial depression which hangs like a pall about them., and our constantly increasing population, what . is to be done for the thou sands ol young farmer boys and other poor yonng men of the State f Shall they not be educated T Are they really and truly "the hope of tbe country J" it behooves our educators, statesmen, philanthro-1 pists, Christians all to ponder well tbe situation. It appeals to every consideration of philanthropy. patriotism and religion. We are proud to note tbe hopeful effort ol the Students' Aid Association of Vake Forest College, to oocdpy as best it may broad field and to sap ply as it can this great demand. It is designed to afford an oppor tunity to the poor but desiring young men of our State to procure an education. It is moving for ward witn the most encouraging promise of success. But even with the full measure of success iu itt contemplated sphere, it would necessarily not meet one tithe the demand. Nevertheless it was a grand conception, which if de velored, will accomplish grand re sults and prove a great blessing to our young men and to men and to the State for ail time to come. May the lavor of God rest upon its prosecution ! But are our people alive to the critical situation f Do they proper ly appreciate the great troth that Dtelligence cultivated bruin rales tbe world Y Do the farmers of the country realize that to main tain their trne position iu the great race of progress, they must keep up with advanced thought ad vanced improvement, and that, to do this they must be educated 1 We are grateful for the indications that the more intelligent aud pro gressive of the farmers of our State are beginning to realize it. Tliev took a long step in that direction when they met in this oity hist winter and demanded the estab lishment of an Agricultural and Mechanical College for the training and education of the former bovs the State. In our judgment no legislation for the past Lair cen tury in Noith Carolina is fraught with grand and noble results to out people. Let us push forward the college to completion and make what it should be an institu tion laden and filled with incalca lable blessings to our people and State. Let every farmer everv patriot in tbe State,, adopt the motto of the Progressiva Farmer, Tbe industrial and educational interests of our people, paramount to, all other considerations of State policy." Progressive Farmer. .- A KMaiea Idea. ; . We scarcely koowany error into which people are more ready to tall than cue notion that certain lines of business are low. 'Oh, it would tie looked npon as eo low! X can't do such a thing as that." "I should feel ashamed to be seen following sucn a low occupation." t And eo on, with numerous excuses equally ridiculous. - What this thiug - is A Boy'i Essay en Teg-etarlaalsm A vegetarian is a "Derson that doesn't eat cow. I like cow fried in a Bkilllt. We have fried cow at our hoase sometimes. It eats good to mustard. A vegetarian lives on carrots and turnips and such. He don't eat no chicken nor salmon. He must be sort of mad. I like to gobble turkey and gravy. But our old turkey tried to gobble me. He is a vegetarian too. He lives on corn, i put poison in Die break fast, and then he died on corn. lie won't never be a vegetarian no more. Pa Bays he is a vegetarian, bnt I think it must be between meals. The elephant Jumbo, is a vegetarian and lives on biscmts. cigars, and nails, and such things. All oar ancestors were vegetarians. The 'monkey lived on cats and the donkey ate thistles. Nebukad navser was a vegetarian too. Us a t grass jast' like spotted cow. ue sever paireu nis naiis, uu iney grew into long claws like the eagle's id the menagerie.' My brother Bob was a Vegetarian fonr days; On the fifth day he didn't eat no cab bage nor parsnips, and said that mnttoa chop was good enongn regetahle foe him, and bs has been a kind of ham-afid-egg vegetarian ever since. My sister tim ma tried very "hard to be a vegetarian; one day, bat she' gave it op at dinner. She said fit was pity beefsteak wasn't a vegetable, else she'd hav held on a little longer' Apple rue and plum pudding are ths rrre tables I like best, but when I grow np I Intend to r -eo-e a vccrri an.) audtoeat v- '-"es fegt'.-r'.r to rv-r -.-' . Which is called low we never have been able to 'understand,', for. It varies in different, places, and is never exactly the same 'any where; What is reckoned low in one place is not considered low in another place. -i' -- ;.;"; ' It likewise varies according to rimes. A thing was low1 twenty years ago wbich is not low In the present day. We have a distinct remembrance of things being con sidered low, which are . low no lon ger. Thus a change is perpetaally going on notions ot what is low. . tin who scruples to tranact any honest piece of business from an idea that it is low. may rest assured of this, that be will soon .see some one less foolish step in and take the business from him; and. what, is more, he will see that every per. son inn ve ana ne respected for doing that which he at one time rejected and was ashamed of. The trjithis.no occupation is low if it be consistent with what is just and honest. We are all, every one of us, living by ministering,some way or other, to each other's necesities and comforts. The whole world is but a great shop, in which all are sellers and buyers in turn, and in which each is expected to do something nseful for the general well-being of the coucern. Let us, for tbe sake of consistency and common sense, get nd ot this preposterous notion of lowness, wnico, as we say, is ever shifting its ground. It is the bane oi rational enterprise, and keeps hundreds lrom doing that which would be really honorable and lucrative. Honor and shame, as Puo has observed, arise from no paiticular condition in life; true merit cousist in the correct per formance ol our part, whatever that may chance to be. ii v;':: -gfSll V"M-.J .wTrf. j-f 'Jet ;?t H ' Abcolutcl y P u re Thia aowaer aerer ranee. A Banal rf Parltr.etrearth. aad vbolaaomeBeea Me a oeoaomlcal than the Tdlnary kiada. end eaa avot beaold Ln aanDtutWui miUi uta aaalUtaaa f lowteet, aaort welcbkalam or paoaptiai4 pmraera. BMdoniytneana.- avorai. tuiiiie rwcaa Oo-im WaUat..M. T ' BOTla-lrd For d 9 Newbera by Alexi MBleK Guano famit f THE.'O.C-uLiAL .: ;. Tr-rn! Xi A Tigs- iaxxcl j Uie latest 0-tylea Dens, Volith's and Cliiltlic:i' v. , .. : -AKD ADV1CB TO MOTHBRS. Mas. Wihbioww SooTHDra Byklt Hhould always b ued (or ohildreq teethiDK. It aoothee the child, softent the uma. allayt all pain, curee wind col io, and ig the beat remedy for 'dlar- bopa. TwentT-flra oeota a bottle. mar71 (ttutbeat wl Little Orains of Sand. I.lltle thlngi oontluue to make our mighty unlverattof material ihliiaa People are tuo olten prone to rrject minor detail. One drop of ibe rlgbt kind of medicine has often irrc:ed a cure, wbreyeara u.e of tbe wrong modldne had failed. Read the following oniltireeioeDU of H. B. B.,tbe moat wonder ful of all blood remedies: - TWO BOTTLE CTJBK BUEVU1. TIBH. Baorom o. Ak.. June 4, 1887. 1 f herfulli elate the rollnwloa faeta la re gard to tbe uee of yoar meellolne la nj fam ily. y n me eon, 11 yeare or age aafferea front an aeate auaok of rbenmatlam.eBeed liy endue eznoaore aai etrilltaa of th bKxxt 1 ueard oar remedy btgniy reeonimnde4. and purohaeed one bottle of Moaerkef BroM "nwn. atk. bdooi one moatn aivr oalnc thle bottle, he beeme ae mwh tmtxrr ibai f got the avooBd batUe mb ton u now being need, and my eon Is nearly well, and 1 Uilnk oy rmoTln him toaeoolereummer mate ( whloh I wiB do) and eontlnBlnglta uh. perreet onre wlU be effected. I noa nlder li. a. H a mostaaeeUeat Mood purifier. Ohas. H. Tirua, B. R. Agent. Bronghton. Ark. 5,000 Lueh. liust Poof Oata. 1,000 bush. Meadows' Premium Ex tra Early la (guaranteed stock). 600 bLlg. Genutno Early Bose Pots toes (par and true to name). 200 bush. Extra Early Round Banns 200 bash. Mohawk Beans, Golden Wax Beans, Radish,. Cucumbers, Beets, and Onion Seta. E BOTTLE PID IT BtlLl Ct'B-BD AND UE1LTB SUESTOBKO. U 13 B. 00 AUaaU Oa.1 . (lenu Myetater was sfflloud for a nam- ber of years with nolle aoatierad abbot aU over hn oeraoa. They would snake their appearance every spring, ann tea UironiQ uiesnmiuer ana enm laxe la tne ran. Her liealid waeeadly Uaealred. Loalna flaahand atreneth erery eay; la fact tkey were capping on me i i.n ner one ootue ot n n. n. nd tne effect was like asagta. piodaolsg a Kmpiai wn aaa rvatanng ner aee wv Todv she le perfectly aonnd and her bealtb roily restored. It Is wlti.ont doubt the beat an tnnetTainableBaaadParlScraoWoatne maraet. loom, ate' ' v. it, uetuM. Waynesboro. Mtaa., JntJ M, IS7T. Hend for onr Book af Wondatn, free. R treats of all blood disorder. ; Addreea BLOOD BAUT Oal. AtlanU On. For sale In ITew Bern at B. K. Dntryi drng atore. , jm Robert Hancock, Jr., TRIAL JUTICE. Office next daot below Jotjesil otBc. Sam building Whh OulcB & Pellatier. Open from nam. to' 4 rxm. "Will glre prompt attention u all m alters pruto ing to JartlcM coaru.1 ! fl29 dtf ' UK. J D. CLAEK ' nwitjii. . c; U. ja tlraren strea. aaeee rnuex- and Broad. ';'".'' t; --"J sryidAl. THS KJBMaOr A M. HAU.-t AKD M. flAHN A CvM- rArt i bae tee -die-riiTed by be dmite v ' ( "in . oauaae - tf a ' rm,re ot BALK. 11 X-H.NG!e AND " 1 t Vf RT of HORhH. et-a. at tne Old Mend en Mifie eife, where be bee been erfyd In ii ma. bn naas ta An eiiyeiiK-e lfe. 1 p d to Difl Ln nld frtnd and rn'. "o . WftHva..t (- IB ilna aan a FIXB Lt OF roK.a.'i . A ip. 1 i 1,1 ' I V f t i t l tt a n w . t i. f Sill rfimM- . II. 1,000 tons Meadows' Special Ouano (for all crops). - 500 tons German Kainit. 200 tons Etiwan Phosphate.1 100 tons Dissolved Bone. 100 tons Cotton Seed Meal. 100 tons Agricultural Lime, BY j FOR 8ALB E,lf&J.:A..!c&ddwsl FACTORS, AND MANUFAC rURERS OF MEADOWS' SPECIAL GUAKO. NEW BERNE, 2f! a ' dec30 dwtf . - - ii ,'. .1 81 El M 0 H 8 & 11 AN LT, , . eVlXvlxUaJaltS AX' AiaVW ai if Will soot Ton of about' Jsriuary lJx, 1888, to their new Offlo. oref the Bank tag Bone of Green. Foy ft Oo thr doors biow Hotel Albert. .-'-r, lV&nte d - f Perch sio In 4-bnttOQ Cutaways, Priuce Alberts, 'Square and Round Cut Sacks, made from the best of Corkscrews snd Oassimere-. ' .. . . ,i . ' . vYou will now find at - At Jlock Bottom'; Prices; lower than the Lowest j I : : . Without Exception ; " -' ' -" A'fineline of Silk Lined and Silk Faced, fa heavy and light weighi,, Overcoats,- in the most - fashionable colors, at .. the lowest , prices ' Imaginable. - .- 7 - . ff r4v ) A target and finer Line in v " J '-.'. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, tuun ever, aiso b Tear atiraciive aBsonment oi ine latess tsrviea ana ' patterns ueni'i r eciwear. . . - . . .. In Soft and Stiff Hats we carry the latest and leading styles. V fnr RrsM.lr Af TflAMTQ A NTt VaTXrtPCl a r.n1,lafa in Arawm narfUni - lar. and at Drices that cannot be dQDlioated, ' II D BlIDU UBTD IIU. 1UI EU.LDU l.lir 1JBII ICB. BUU UrHllfl l.U I .J 1 1 LUKII H 1,1 ril. TITftof 171ainm Tins, nf Tivnea ClrxnAa ' wbich we will Bell at Reduced Rates, and which will enable any one to bny a large locol goods tor a little money. - We call their special attention to the best assorted stock of New ' markets, Wraps, Dolmans, Walking Jackets and Jerseys iu the city. ' Also, a inn line oi rjarpets, Kngs and lilanKets, , fy Give him a trial before purchasing yonr goods, as you will find it to your own interest to do so. : , ... .. - ' ocl2 dwtf LEX. jSiaZtetxx. . . ' ' . Asa J9nos'-Old Stand. Girls and Voung Ladies t -1 Full corps of Teachers. Boarders. Write fox terms to junl6 dwtf New Uuilding. Ample' accommodations for JOSEPH KINSEY, - PKINGIPAL. 0LDE3T AND LARGEST; MUSIC HOUSE IN VA. altefDirwTo'ses-Cd c - Ol MAIN STREET, RICH BIONDb VA, '" ' ' ' af"BT aS-" ""ra.P" '-fr ( :;"?--'( '.-Vonn t I li'Wf,r . ' li :, , loayTunenia. a leweilgBUy I ,S?iK!.t'--v-'.'li- org11 of standard mekee hi imm .ii . i a 11111 . .V ' Piano and Ors-ana an mnntklv plan at factory price. Old lnatrumenu xobnnge, bought, rented and ' ;'' ''1 ' f-k-ViT anananse Stack af SHEET BrsiO. , . nrnclion Books of all kinds Bnamat Ilia. oount.t Teavchersand eobooia (iataloguea of afnalo seat on Stiinga tor all alnslcal ' oeed manneaud m riitotl. Beijne. - . MViine, AeeotdiOBav nnd ererythlng in th mm HBrWH MlUBM, t tt r Correepondene ollcitd. 1 Catalogue mailed fro on aDDlloatloa at th offlo of. 'A Brent... .,"" -' s.-r : . - r-; . ur Kerth Carolina A Rent, I i66.000Ton3 "Purer grictiltoariimivV ra a. iv.;p; nunnus fi co.f j daiiN & COTTON'::- co jonssioiy ueiiceaii fs, tU-i'ijj AUiirr Docx, si i'. "A U3 t ifitr'UERSiCN.'C':-i L s . i aa wtf t QiTug pnrchaeed (h no tire Stock of Boot, Fhoe, cS Eobbr .In slor nn ear Hotel Albert, 1 will-aell th tame AT.O03T. erOI CASH. - No foods will bnentOBtoa probation. . Tbzful for r.t fstrcnaf e, the bos! Crse will te r-r-';5i at the old f 'VI j . . . a. jus. w- . umuij e uwi owro, curoar oroaa ana Jllaai ot, ' i inM dtm ; :y.vs:i',J; .new beene. n. c , SCWSKER'S MAGAZINE SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE 1 eiaLti'jtt-lfi " . Glives'it. readers literature of lasting int Jf-est and value.' iti5f fully and bcautifullv f"" illustrated and has already jrcJnoJ a j than national circulation exceeding 123.CC topics inonthly, , . : " A H . X rt a fPRlCE 25 CENTS A NUMBER- S3.00 A Yi : ' Charles 5cribner5 Jons tba rti!';:! 'tP Often" 5CR1BNETVS NAC.M , v. v . t "C , ;ne with 81 Jcunr.1,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1888, edition 1
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