,the ,trinity ,archive 7,vol4 ,i1 ,no4 #f7 ,vol4 ,i41 ,no4 #f1 ,april #ahhh ,,the ,,trinity ,,archive ,,published ,,by ,,the ,,literary ,,societies4 ,monthly4 ,,trinity ,,college1 ,n4 ,c4 ,price1 #ae cts4 ,,contents4 ,the ,world is ,round #ajc-aje ,the ,subjunctive ,mood #aje-ajh ,woman's ,easter #ajh ,editorials3 ,the ,farmer's ,alliance2 ,self-reliance2 ,study of ,history2 ,the ,german ,throne2 ,sectionalism #ajh-aaj ,reviews3 ,the ,temperance ,movement2 ,english ,grammar2 ,why of ,methodism2 ,political ,geography of ,n4 ,c4 #aaa-aab ,exchanges #aac-aad ,locals #aae-aaf ,alumni #aag-aah ,miscellaneous #aai ,,managers' ,,notices4 ,correspondents will please send all matter intended for publication to ,prof4 ,j4 ,l4 ,armstrong1 ,trinity ,college1 ,n4 ,c4 ,terms of ,subscription4 ,one dollar1 per scholastic year 7nine issues71 if paid in advance2 if not paid in advance1 one dollar and twenty cents4 ,to any one who will send us a ,club of ,five cash yearly subscribers1 we will give a 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,richmond ,straight ,cut ,no4 #a ,cigarettes4 ,illustration ,cigarette smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade cigarettes1 will find this brand superior to all others4 ,the ,richmond ,straight ,cut ,no4 #a ,cigarettes are made from the brightest1 most delicately flavored and highest cost gold leaf grown in ,virginia4 ,this is the old and original brand of ,straight ,cut ,cigarettes1 and was brought out by us in the year #ahge4 ,beware of imitations and observe that the firm name as below is on every package4 ,,allen ,,ginter1 ,,manufacturers1 ,,richmond1 ,,virginia4 ,,greensboro ,female ,college1 ,,greensboro1 ,n4 ,c4 ,the ,sixty-,sixth ,session of this well-equipped and prosperous ,school will begin on the #aath of ,january1 #ahhh4 ,faculty 7consisting of three ,gentleman and eleven ,ladies7 able1 accomplished and faithful4 ,instruction thorough in all departments4 ,superior advantages offered in the departments of ,music1 ,art1 ,elocution and ,modern ,languages4 ,location1 healthful and beautiful2 fare good4 ,premises large1 with ample walks for out-door recreation4 ,buildings large1 convenient1 comfortable1 and furnished with all the appliances of ,a ,,first ,,class ,,female ,,college4 ,special attention paid to physical health1 comfort1 and development1 and moral and spiritual culture4 ,for catalogue apply to ,t4 ,m4 ,,jones1 ,,president4 ,group ,photographs4 ,i would announce to the students of ,trinity ,college that with a view to doing school work ,i have specially fitted myself for making ,,large ,,groups1 such as ,classes1 ,fraternities1 ,literary ,societies1 c4 ,will be glad to serve with whatever they need in ,photography1 in that or any other line of work4 ,i also make ,portrait ,frames and ,mats to ,order4 ,respectfully1 ,s4 ,l4 ,,alderman1 ,,greensboro1 ,n4 ,c4 ,,the ,trinity ,archive4 ,published under ,supervision of the ,professor of ,english4 ,,trinity ,,college1 ,,april1 #ahhh4 ,,the ,,world ,,is ,,round4 ,the following is an extract from a modernized version of ,the ,voyages and ,travels of ,sir ,john ,mandeville1 ,kt4 ,he set out in #acbb and was thirty years in making his ,voyages and ,travels1 an account of which he wrote in ,french1 and this was afterwards ,englished1 probably by some one else4 ,and men may prove by experience and their understanding1 that if a man found passages by ships1 he might go by ships all round the world1 above and beneath2 which ,i prove thus1 after what ,i have seen4 ,for ,i have been towards the parts of ,brabant1 and found by the astrolabe that the polar star is fifty-three degrees high2 and further1 in ,germany and ,bohemia1 it has fifty-eight degrees2 and still further towards the north it is sixty-two degrees and some minutes2 for ,i myself have measured it by the astrolabe4 ,now you shall know that opposite the polar star is the other star1 called antarctic1 as ,i have said before4 ,these two stars are fixed2 and about them all the firmament turns as a wheel that turns on its axle-tree2 so that those stars bear the firmament in two equal parts2 so that it has as much above as it has beneath4444 ,and if ,i had company and shipping to go further1 ,i believe certainly that we should have seen all the roundness of the firmament all about4 ,for1 as ,i have told you before1 the half of the firmament is between the two stars1 which half ,i have seen4 ,and the other half ,i have seen towards the north1 under the polar star1 sixty-two degrees and ten minutes2 and towards the south1 ,i have seen under the antarctic thirty-three degrees and sixteen minutes2 and the half of the firmament in all contains but one hundred and eighty degrees1 of which ,i have seen sixty-two on the one part1 and thirty-three on the other1 which makes ninety-five degrees1 and nearly the half of a degree2 so that ,i have seen all the firmament except eighty-four degrees and the half of a degree2 and that is not the fourth part of the firmament4 ,by which ,i tell you1 certainly1 that men may go all round the world1 as well under as above1 and return to their country1 if they had company1 and shipping1 and guides2 and always they would find men1 lands1 and isles1 as well as in our part of the world4 ,for they who are towards the antarctic are directly feet opposite feet of them who dwell under the polar star2 as well as we and they that dwell under us are feet opposite feet4 ,for all parts of sea and land have their opposites1 habitable or passable4444 ,they1 therefore1 that start from the west to go towards ,jerusalem1 as many days as they go upward to go thither1 in so many days may they go from ,jerusalem to other confines of the superficialities of the earth beyond4 ,and when men go beyond that distance1 towards ,india and to the foreign isles1 they are proceeding on the roundness of the earth and the sea1 under our country4 ,and therefore hath it befallen many times of a thing that ,i have heard told when ,i was young1 how a worthy man departed once from our country to go and discover the world2 and so he passed ,india1 and the isles beyond ,india1 where are more than five thousand isles2 and so long he went by sea and land1 and so environed the world by many seasons1 that he found an isle where he heard people speak his own language1 calling an oxen in the plough such words as men speak to beasts in his own country1 whereof he had great wonder1 for he knew not how it might be4 ,but ,i say that he had gone so long1 by land and sea1 that he had gone all round the earth2 that he was come again to his own borders1 if he would have passed forth till he had found his native country4 ,but he turned again from thence1 from whence he was come1 and so he lost much painful labor1 as himself said1 a great while after1 when he was coming home2 for it befell after1 that he went into ,norway1 and the tempest of the sea carried him to an isle2 and when he was in that isle1 he knew well that it was the isle where he had heard his own language spoken before1 and the calling of the oxen at the plough4 ,but it seems to simple and unlearned men that men may not go under the earth1 but that they would fall from under towards the heaven4 ,but that may not be any more than we fall towards heaven from the earth where we are2 for from what part of the earth that men dwell1 either above or beneath1 it seems always to them that they go more right than any other people4 ,and right as it seems to us that they be under us1 so it seems to them that we are under them2 for if a man might fall from the earth unto the firmament1 by greater reason the earth and the sea1 that are so great and so heavy1 should fall to the firmament2 but that may not be1 and therefore saith our ,lord ,god1 ',he hangeth the earth upon nothing4' ,although it be possible so to go all round the world1 yet of a thousand persons not one might happen to return to his country2 for1 from the greatness of the earth and sea1 men may go by a thousand different ways1 that no one could be sure of returning exactly to the parts he came from1 unless by chance or by the grace of ,god2 for the earth is very large1 and contains in roundness and circuit1 above and beneath1 #bj1dbe miles1 after the opinion of the old wise astronomers2 and1 after my little wit1 it seems to me1 saving their reverence1 that it is more2 for ,i say thus3 let there be imagined a figure that has a great compass2 and about the point of the great compass1 which is called the centre1 let there be made another little compass2 then1 afterwards1 let the great compass be divided by lines in many parts1 and all the lines meet at the centre2 so that in as many parts as the great compass shall be divided1 in so many shall the little one that is about the centre be divided1 although the spaces be less4 ,let the great compass be represented for the firmament1 and the little compass for the earth2 now the firmament is divided by astronomers into twelve signs1 and every sign is divided into thirty degrees4 ,also let the earth be divided into as many parts as the firmament1 and let every part answer to a degree of the firmament2 and ,i know well that1 after the authorities in astronomy1 seven hundred furlongs of earth answer to a degree of the firmament1 that is eighty-seven miles and four furlongs4 ,now1 multiplied by three hundred and sixty times1 it makes #ca1ejj miles1 each of eight furlongs1 according to miles of our country4 ,so much hath the earth in circuit after my opinion and understanding4 ,,the ,,subjunctive ,,mood4 ,there is in this fast age a fast-growing tendency1 on the part of many so-called ,english grammarians1 to set aside the uses of the subjunctive mood and to attempt to make the indicative perform the functions of both4 ,in the first place1 they are striving to do that which is impossible2 in the second place1 by their efforts to make the indicative do the work of both and by their lack of effort to see and understand and explain the subtle distinctions involved in the use of the subjunctive mood1 they have entangled the mind of the student of ,english grammar in a net-work of obscurity and have cast the dust of falsehood into his eyes and have thrown the whole subject of the uses of moods into a fog of ambiguity4 ,many say but little on the subject of moods1 and it would have been a great deal better for the student if many of them had said nothing1 unless they had approached nearer to the truth4 ,some in their definitions for the term 'mood1' imply1 if they do not say positively1 that mood is a certain manner of using verbs4 ,no definition could be more misleading1 and none at all would have been far better4 ,most ,english grammars say that the subjunctive mood is used to express uncertainty or to state an action conditionally4 ,this shows again that they are stepping in the dark and that it would be best for them to stand still until their eyes opened1 for nothing can be farther from the truth4 ,when an uncertainty or a conditionality has reference to actual fact1 it not only may be but must be expressed by a statement in which the indicative mood is used2 as1 ',if the man is guilty1 he ought to be hanged4' ,here we have a sentence in which the speaker is dealing with a fact1 a reality1 and one about which he is uncertain and for that reason puts a condition in his statement4 ,this gives us a sentence in which both uncertainty and conditionality are expressed1 and at the same time one in which the indicative mood is employed2 and1 if space permitted1 we could give numberless examples from good authors4 ,of course everybody knows that the subjunctive mood is employed in some sorts of conditional statements2 but this certainly fails to prove that the subjunctive mood is necessary to the expression of a condition4 ,in most conditional statements1 there is generally some such conjunction as 'if1' 'lest1' 'unless1' 'though' or 'although' preceding the verb1 or else the inverted position of parts of the sentence is such as to show the condition without conjunction4 ',if thine enemy be hungry1 give him bread to eat4'--,prov4 ,,xv41 #ba2 ',cursed be my tribe1 if ,i forgive him4'--,sh4 ,merch4 ,ven4 ,i41 #a2 ',though he slay me1 yet will ,i trust in him4'--,job ,,xiii41 #ae2 ',my son1 if thine heart be wise1 my heart shall rejoice4'-,prov4 ,,xxiii41 #ae2 ',if this be treason1 make the most of it4'--,patrick ,henry2 ',beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit4'--,colos4 ,,iii41 #ah2 and1 ',if a man desire the office of a bishop1 he desireth a good work4'--,i ,tim4 ,,iii41 #a2--these are a few examples in which conditions are expressed by conjunctions2 and we find that condition is expressed by something else than verbs or the moods of verbs4 ,therefore1 if the subjunctive mood is not necessary to express a condition1 we are forced to the conclusion that its function is something far different from that of expressing mere conditionality1 even when it is used in a conditional statement4 ,and1 when we find both a conditional conjunction and a subjunctive mood in the same statement1 we are forced to believe that the subjunctive mood adds some new force4 ',if he be taken1 he shall never more be feared4'--,sh4 ,king ,lear ,,ii4 ,i41 #h2 ',if a man say1 ,i love ,god1 and hateth his brother1 he is a liar4'--,i ,john ,,iv1 #bj2 ',tell me 444 if he appeal the duke on ancient malice4'--,rich4 ,,ii4 ,i41 i1 #i1 are examples in which the subjunctive mood does not express condition1 but something more important4 ,others of these so-called grammarians speak of moods as being certain verb-forms1 and thus far they are correct2 but they err when they say that1 because in the course of time the distinctive marks have been worn away and the indicative and subjunctive forms have become alike in appearance1 they are identical1 and speak of them as indicative-subjunctive forms4 ,though two verbs may be spelled alike and look and sound alike1 yet that is no reason for saying that they are alike in grammatical function or in the same mood4 ',depart from me1 all ye workers of iniquity4'--,luke ,,xiii41 #bg2 ',when ye depart thence1 shake off the dust under your feet 444'--,mark ,,vi41 #aa4 ,here we have two verbs alike in appearance2 but who would say that they are alike in function8 or who would dare call them indicative-imperative forms8 ,it is no more unreasonable to talk of indicative-imperative forms than to talk of indicative-subjunctive forms4 ,to talk of 'indicative-subjunctive forms' is like talking of a 'round-square hole4' ,may the ,goddess of ,grammar look with compassion upon such mistakes1 and1 if the offenders ever repent1 by her grace grant them full pardon1 for the school-boy never can6 ,the subjunctive mood has a far more important and almost entirely different function from those commonly assigned to it4 ,the word 'mood' comes from the ,latin modus 7manner7 and1 as used with reference to verbs1 denotes certain variations of their form1 by means of which the speaker can show the manner in which the action1 being or state of being is connected in his own mind with the things spoken of4 ,the subjunctive mood includes those forms of the verb which the speaker must use when he wishes to show that his statement or supposition is connected in his mind with a matter of mere conception and not a matter of real fact1 independent of his own thought about it4 ,the term 'subjunctive' comes from the ,latin subjungere 7to join on-to7 and was applied to this mood because it is used more frequently in sub-joined clauses than in principal clauses2 but its name does not limit it to dependent clauses1 for we have many examples that will prove to the contrary2 as ',this single crime1 in my judgment1 were sufficient to condemn him4'--,duncan's ,cicero1 p4 #hb2 ',be he who he will4'--,sh4 ,r4 7,koch72 ',it were long to tell4'--,byron's ,giaour2 ',to love thee were to love myself4'--,paradise ,lost1 ,,ix41 #iei2 ',the rest were long to tell4--,ib4 ,i41 #ejg2 ,compare the force of the subjunctive in these with its force in the following examples3 ',whatever betide1 be thou at least kind to my memory4'--,byron's ,marino ,faliero ,,ii41 #a2 ',he stood resigned to the decree1 whatever it were4'--,ib4 ,i41 #b4 ,then1 if we consider it worth our while to distinguish in our statements between those made in connection with real matter of fact and those made in connection with matter of mere conception1 the subjunctive mood must remain in our language1 for it is the only means by which we can show this important distinction4 ,when ever we lay aside the subjunctive mood we lay aside one of the powers of our language4 ,c4 ,w4 ,,woman',s ,,easter4 ,,by ,,lucy ,,larcome4 ,with ,mary1 ere dawn1 in the garden1 ,i stand at the tomb of the ,lord2 ,i share in her sorrowing wonder2 ,i hear through the darkness a word1 ,the first the dear ,master hath spoken ,since the awful death-stillness was broken4 ,he calleth her tenderly--,mary6 ,sweet1 sweet is ,his voice in the gloom4 ,he spake to us first1 ,o my sisters1 ,so breathing our lives into bloom6 ,he lifteth our souls out of prison2 ,we1 earliest1 saw him arisen6 ,the message of his resurrection ,to man it was woman's to give2 ,it is fresh in her heart through the ages3 ,he lives1 that ye also may live1 ,unfolding1 as ,he hath1 the story ,of manhood's attainable glory4 --,woman's ,journal4 ,editorials4 ,m4 ,c4 ,,thomas ,hesperian1 ,d4 ,c4 ,,roper1 ,columbian1 ,,editors4 ,the farmer has at last begun to think for himself1 and1 as a natural consequence1 he is acting in defense of himself and his rights4 ,this can truthfully be called an age of organizations4 ,men of all professions and occupations are uniting themselves in associations4 ,from this general approval1 one cannot but conclude that such organizations1 well conducted1 are beneficial in some way to their respective classes4 ,it1 therefore1 behooves the farmer so to prepare himself as to be able to declare and maintain his rights among the various other co-operative bodies of the business world4 ,no one1 then1 will say that the ,farmer's ,alliance1 if conducted aright1 will not prove successful in the accomplishment of the farmer's purpose2 but even the farmer will admit that the natural tendency of such organizations is towards politics4 ,so soon as this corrupting feature takes root in the ,farmer's ,alliance1 not only must the ,alliance die1 but the socio-political status of the farmer will be lowered4 99 99 99 99 99 ,self-reliance is one of the first things that a college student should learn4 ,at the very beginning of his college course he should determine to discard all unnecessary aid1 it matters not how anxious he may be to take a high stand in his class and in his ,society4 ,hard labor is the price of all excellence1 and if he is not willing to exert himself he should be satisfied with low grades1 c4 ,the young man who uses translations to be able to get along in his class1 and plagiarizes in his ,society in order to win1 among a certain class of students1 the reputation of being a good speaker1 could not possibly devise a better plan by which to ruin himself4 ,such a student may get up a short-lived reputation1 but he will be found out eventually and will experience a great mortification4 ,the student who does not rely in the main on his own exertions may go to college all his life and yet not be truly educated4 ,colleges do not exist for the purpose of cramming a student with text-book knowledge1 but to teach him to use his mental powers to the best advantage4 ,every student should use his own brains1 and not rely upon translations or fellow students1 and thus beat his way through college4 ,let self-reliance be the motto of every student at ,trinity4 99 99 99 99 99 ,the study of history in ,american colleges has made wonderful progress during the latter part of this century4 ,but still there are many people who consider it almost unorthodox to study anything but the present4 ,those who venture to write about ,socrates1 ,plato1 or ,aristotle1 they would consider as fit companions for the monks of the ,middle ,ages who thought that seclusion and a little knowledge of ,latin constituted the essence of true religion4 ,there is something in the olden time to enlist our love and win our admiration4 ,to many a student1 those old ,druid priests1 sacrificing human victims under ,britain's primeval oaks1 are objects of wonder4 ,there is an inexplicable peculiarity in their midnight sacrifices which excites the curiosity of the youthful and stimulates the reflecting mind to greater research4 ,but this is not all4 ,the best way to improve the present is to profit by the examples of the past4 ,the great military chieftains of modern times have always studied with great care and consideration the campaigns of ,alexander1 ,caesar and ,hannibal1 and have therefore escaped defeat4 ,so should every political leader carefully study the policy of ,sparta under ,lycurgus1 of ,beotia under ,epaminondas1 of ,athens under ,solon and ,pericles1 and of ,france under ,charlemagne4 ,indeed1 every citizen should have a knowledge of the social and political history of fallen empires1 monarchies and democracies in order to avoid their ,scylla and ,charybdis4 ,william ,i41 ,king of ,prussia and ,emperor of ,germany1 though dead1 will ever live in the memory of both ,american and ,european people through the lasting results of the past half century's events4 ,no other person has been so uninterruptedly successful in the accomplishment of his plans4 ,no other monarch has held as he has1 the affections and conserved the trusts of his people4 ,hence1 it is natural and proper that they should mourn his loss1 and tremble at the uncertainty of finding in a successor all the qualities of their late ruler4 ,the ,emperor ,frederick is slowly dying4 ,it was hoped that on his succession to the throne the ,german policy would be liberalized and that the strength which the ,empire had acquired would be manifested in allowing more freedom in the expression of opinion and in political action4 ,but such hopes must soon prove vain2 for the crown will soon pass to the ,emperor ,william's grandson1 who is thought to be of quite a different cast from his heroic and hapeless father4 ,he will have the counsel and assistance of ,bismarck1 but nevertheless the world will breathe uneasily for months1 and1 it may be1 for years to come4 ,the great question with the ,german people is1 will the change bring in its train continued peace or a beginning of war4 ,the recent speeches of several of the most prominent ,republicans in the ,united ,states ,senate1 notably that of ,mr4 ,ingalls1 reflects discredit not only upon them1 but also upon their constituents throughout the ,north4 ,they prove conclusively that sectional hatred has not yet ceased to exist among a large class of people at the ,north1 and that they still cherish a malignant feeling of resentment toward the ,south4 ,the spirit displayed in these speeches is contemptible1 and the very essence of narrow-mindedness2 it would ill become the ,middle ,ages1 much less this enlightened nineteenth century4 ,it is in vain that appeals are made to cause the ,north and the ,south to forget the past1 and become re-united in the bonds of brotherhood and affection1 so long as representatives of the ,north pursue such a virulent course toward the ,southern people4 ,mr4 ,ingalls' speech proves him to be a partisan demagogue1 and unworthy to hold his present high position4 ,the best class of people of both sections have long since become disgusted with bloody-shirt politics and hearing sectional feeling appealed to1 and should see to it that broad-minded men are chosen to represent them in ,congress4 ,then1 and not till then1 will both sections become fully reconciled4 ,reviews4 ,j4 ,s4 ,,bassett1 ,hesperian1 ,w4 ,j4 ,,helms1 ,columbian1 ,,editors4 ,,the ,,temperance ,,movement3 or1 ,the ,conflict between ,man and ,alcohol4 ,by ,henry ,william ,blair1 ,united ,states ,senator from ,new ,hampshire4 ,boston1 ,william ,e4 ,smythe ,company4 #hvo41 pp4 xxiv #ehc4 #ahhh4 ,every voter should read this book4 ,the author1 who1 by reason of his many philanthropic efforts and high political position1 commands the confidence of all1 presents for consideration a comprehensive statement of the nature and the physical and moral effects of alcoholic drinks1 discusses proposed remedies for the evil it entails1 dwells on prohibition1 and gives an historical sketch of the efforts made in temperance reform4 ,those who wish to understand this rapidly growing question would find what they desire in this book4 ,the argument is substantiated by facts1 and many valuable tables are given4 ,maps1 colored plates showing the effects of alcohol on the physical organs1 and fifty-eight full page portraits of leading workers in the temperence cause1 together with a clear1 forcible style1 good type and attractive binding1 add much to the general desirableness of the work4 ,it contains a portrait of ,prof4 ,j4 ,c4 ,price1 of ,zion ,wesley ,college1 ,salisbury1 ,n4 ,c41 and mention is made of him as one of the foremost temperance orators now living4 ,an elaborate index and an appendix containing ,justice ,harlan's opinion on the ,kansas cases closes the volume4 99 99 99 99 99 ,,lessons ,,in ,,english ,,grammar4 ,by ,alfred ,h4 ,welsh 7,ohio ,state ,university71 ,author of ,development of ,english ,literature and ,language1 c4 pp4 vii1 #bcg4 ,chicago3 ,john ,c4 ,buckbee and ,company4 #ahhh4 ,this work begins with a treatise on the origin1 growth and relations of the ,english language1 which might well form the introductory chapter to any brief work on ,english literature4 ,in a few words the story of our language is told from the #eth century when the ,angles1 ,saxons and ,jutes landed in ,england to the present time4 ,the fact may also be noted that the author in his treatment of the alphabet1 of nouns1 and of pronouns1 has departed slightly from the old order of things1 and avoided some errors made by other grammarians4 ,the remainder of the book abounds in many errors and contains very little worthy of commendation4 ,the ,parts of ,speech are defined inductively1 and this ,induction1 which generally occupies pages of preparatory explanation1 leaves the pupil in such a state of bewilderment that he does not recognize the proposition when it is reached4 ,it is to be regretted that the verb should ever have received such treatment as it has here4 ,the disposition of the ,moods is almost shocking4 ,the much-mooted ,potential ,mood with its 'may1' 'can1' 'must1' 'might1' 'could1' 'would1' or 'should1' is given special stress1 while the ,subjunctive is utterly rejected on the following grounds3 7#a7 ,there is no peculiar form for it2 7#b7 there is no peculiar meaning for it1 it being indicative or potential in meaning according as it has the indicative or potential form4 ,the first objection is frivolous from the fact that in modern ,english other parts of speech are open to the same criticism4 ,the author himself tells us the word 'that' may be either a relative or a demonstrative pronoun2 yet is not the form the same8 ,the second objection is likewise groundless4 ,see article ,subjunctive ,mood1 p4 #ajd1 ,,archive4 ,the absurdity of a ,potential ,mood is well shown by the following from ,mason3 ,the so-called ,potential ,mood is the product of a series of blunders and misconceptions1 and has been discarded by all the best authorities4 ',i can write' or ',i must write' is not a mood at all in the sense in which ',i write1' ',i should write1' or ',write thou1' is a mood4 ,if you take a subject 7say ',john'71 and a verb 7say 'write'71 when the ,indicative1 ,subjunctive1 or ,imperative ,mood is used1 the act of writing predicated of ,john in some manner1 affirmatively or negatively1 as matter of fact1 as matter of conception1 or as matter of volition4 ,but if we say ',john can write1' or ',john must write1' we predicate of ,john not writing1 but the ability to write1 or the obligation to write1 which is a totally different affair4 ,nobody thinks of giving the name ',potential ,mood' to such combinations as ',scribere possum1' ',ich kann schreiben1' or ',je puis crire4' ,its retention in ,english grammar is anomalous and absurd4 99 99 99 99 99 ,,the ,,why ,,of ,,methodism4 ,by ,daniel ,dorchester1 ,d4 ,d41 ,new ,york4 ,phillips and ,hunt1 pp41 #ahb1 #afm4 #ahhg4 ,this work is the expansion of a line of thought set forth by ,dr4 ,dorchester in a sermon preached at ,chlemsford1 ,mass41 in response to the ,unitarian minister at that place1 who challenged the doctrines of all other denominations4 ,the author discusses the origin1 character1 influence and polity of the ,methodist ,church1 then adds some practical lessons drawn from what precedes1 and gives a table showing the numerical standing of the church up to within the last half decade4 ,to the whole is added an ample index1 thus making the book useful for reference4 ,to those who desire to arrive at a concise concept of ,methodism1 we can confidently say read it and keep it for reference4 ,the printer has also done his duty and the volume presents a very attractive appearance4 99 99 99 99 99 ,read the interesting article on the life of ,darwin1 in the ,april number of the ,atlantic ,monthly4 ,exchanges4 ,a4 ,m4 ,,sharp1 ,hesperian1 ,g4 ,n4 ,,raper1 ,columbian1 ,,editors4 ,simplicity1 says ,pope1 is the mean between ostentation and rusticity4 ,the man who does not take this mean as his goal in life will never fulfil the duty for which he was designed4 ,a nation's civilization depends upon the culture and good manners of the citizens who make up that civilization4 ,the ,south can boast of her good manners springing from the commingled blood of the ,cavalier and ,huguenot1 before the ,war4 ,now1 since the greatest obstacle was forever obliterated when the requiem of slavery was sounded at ,appomatox1 what is to hinder people from obtaining the highest type of this development8 ,a recent number of the ,college ,message truly says that the great obstacles of the present are the modern dude and coquette1 and the inordinate worship of the ,almighty dollar4 99 99 99 99 99 ,the ,oak ,leaf discusses to some extent ,the ,importance of ,literary ,society ,work1 in which many reasons are given why boys should attend to ,society duty as well as to the regular routine work of the school room4 ,the writer is broad in his views and his arguments are based on common sense principles4 ,the ,society hall is the place to begin public speaking1 and debating is mightier than patent systems as a cure for mind-wandering1 which is perhaps one of the gravest difficulties that the student has to overcome4 ,forensic discussion1 in addition to wearing away bashfulness1 gives the participant the habit of concentrated and continuous thought4 99 99 99 99 99 ,carlyle has said that history is nothing but the biographies of great men4 ,such being the case1 the study of the lives and characters of those who have been the chief actors in the drama of the world's history will be an enchanting way by which the civilization and refinement of different people can be understood4 ,the ,,archive was glad to see in a recent issue of the ,western ,sentinel a communication on ,patrick ,henry1 in which the author briefly describes the career of the forest born ,demosthenes ,whose thunder shook the ,philip of the seas4 ,no newspaper can do anything which will be of more advantage to its readers than give a column to such articles4 99 99 99 99 99 ,the ,february number of the ,thompson ,student has an article on ,foreign ,immigration1 which reflects much credit upon the author4 ,this is a question which is pregnant with the most vital issues concerning the welfare of the nation4 ,although ,foreign ,immigration has been one of the most potent factors in the settlement and developement of the country1 it has long ceased to be a blessing1 and instead has become a curse1 which1 if not properly checked1 will soon overwhelm our country in nihilism1 anarchism and atheism4 99 99 99 99 99 ,the ,thompson ,student is a new exchange hailing from ,siler ,city1 ,n4 ,c4 99 99 99 99 99 ,the ,march number of ,the ,wake ,forest ,student is up to its usual standard of excellence4 ,among the articles worthy of notice1 are several short pieces on the subject of ,the ,need of a ,more ,outspoken ,sentiment among ,students4 ,these articles are brief and to the point4 ,they deal a well directed blow at the mistaken idea1 too prevalent among students1 of shielding one of their number in his violations of the regulations of law and order4 ,the ,archive endorses anything which has for its object the extermination of this evil4 99 99 99 99 99 ,who has not heard the story of the hunter who1 when about to engage in mortal combat with an infuriated bear1 sent up the following touching petition3 ,o1 ,lord1 ,i am an old man now1 yet ,i have never asked any favor of you in all my life4 ,it seems to me that there will soon be a considerable difficulty here1 and ,i want you1 please1 to do one thing for me1 and if you will1 ,i'll never ask anything of you as long as ,i live4 ,i want you1 please1 to be on my side in this difficulty2 this is what ,i want you to do4 ,but if you can't be on my side1 please sit on the fence1 as it were1 and don't help the bear1 and ,i will show you one of the best bear fights you ever saw in all your life4 ,the ,university ,magazine1 in an article entitled ,the ,origin of a good ,story1 would have us believe that this is only a new version of a prayer offered by some old ,german before engaging in battle4 ,the deviation is ingeniously worked out1 but we like the story better in the shape in which we have always heard it4 99 99 99 99 99 ,the secret of the success of great men has been found in the improvement of the spare moments4 ,it took only a few drops of water to overthrow the colossal ,empire of ,napoleon1 and so a few unimproved moments may be the cause of failure when those times come which try men's souls4 ,one species of the misuse of time is the school-boy's systematic loafing4 ,some boys are born with this inclination4 ,others think that their genius will carry them safely through1 but too often when called up on recitation they are forced to say1 ,i didn't have the time to get this lesson4 ,all those who are thus affected will do well to read the editorial on ,loafing which appeared in the ,march number of the ,haverfordian4 99 99 99 99 99 ,the birth-place of ,andrew ,jackson need no longer be a subject of dispute4 ,the ,college ,visitor gives us to understand that ,waxhaw1 ,s4 ,c41 is the place in which the illustrious warrior statesman first saw the light4 ,if this information be authentic1 ,north ,carolina will have to resign her claims1 and console herself with the hope of being more fruitful of ,presidents in the future4 ,locals4 ,t4 ,e4 ,mc,c,r,a,r,y1 ,hes41 ,l4 ,l4 ,,burkhead1 ,col41 ,,reporters4 ,april-showers4 ,street ,lamps4 ,ham and ,eggs4 ,farmers are busy planting4 ,smoky-row is still an eye-sore4 ,the tin-roof of the ,college has been repainted4 ,a bear is reported to have been seen in this vicinity4 ,several have seen his huge form and heard his frightful grunt4 ,consult the advertising column of ,,the ,,archive before purchasing your base-ball and tennis goods4 ,col4 ,pickett1 of ,dallas1 ,texas1 was here on the #ajth of last month and addressed us in the interest of the ,farmers' ,alliance4 ,messrs4 ,roberts1 ,holland and ,burkhead have returned from the ,newberne fair where they had1 as they say1 the biggest time out of jail4 ,when you go to ,high ,point be sure and stop at the ,bellevue4 ,the ,proprietor is a friend to ,trinity students4 ,mr4 ,paul ,jones1 of ,tarboro1 a graduate of this ,college is teaching elocution here4 ,he has twenty pupils4 ,we wish him much success with the boys4 ,coffee is the ,ladies-man of the ,college1 but the girls say that he tells them all the same story4 ,lindsay ,bro41 of ,high ,point1 are selling their stock of clothing at cost4 ,dick rode at the tournament but did not get a ring4 ,of course his horse shied6 ,rev4 ,e4 ,h4 ,davis1 of ,high ,point1 was with us a short while back4 ,come again1 ,ed4 ,the ,greensboro ,brass ,band has been engaged to give us music for our coming commencement4 ,and we expect to have good music as well as a good time4 ,come4 ,when you are in ,thomasville1 stop at ,grimes' ,hotel1 and if you are sick call on ,grimes and ,strickland4 ,possum still keeps the path warm between here and ,archdale4 ,sometime the boys will have to hunt him up and pull him out of the mud4 ,mrs4 ,jefferson ,davis returned to her home in ,la,grange on the #agth ulto41 after a short visit to her parents4 ,a bright ,prep1 who attended the concert at ,thomasville remarked that he did not see the town1 but saw lots of pretty girls4 ,we echo them sentiments4 ,we will have no ,senior ,presentation this year1 as all of the seniors have as much work as they can attend to without writing speeches for that occasion4 ,everybody is getting ready for ,commencement4 ,the ,marshal and the ,manager are making arrangements to accommodate a large crowd1 and also to make that crowd enjoy themselves4 ,the ,,archive tenders thanks for the kindness shown our ,business ,manager at ,high ,point and ,thomasville4 ,the young ladies of ,thomasville ,female ,college gave a literary and musical entertainment on the #afth4 ,several of our boys attended and were well pleased1 especially with the girls4 ,behold the effect that studying ,poetics has had on some of our boys6 ,we glean the following from the notebook of one of our ,juniors4 ,may the muse who was the cause of this be cast into the uttermost depths of the bottomless pit6 ,the ,march wind it bloweth ,and the student he goeth ,to visit the big oyster-fair2 ,but soon he returneth ,and his teacher discerneth ,his senses were weakened while there4 ,tho' the fair maiden chideth1 ,in the tourney he rideth ,to see what a rep4 he could make2 ,but the sunlight it glanceth ,and his noble horse pranceth ,and narry a ring did he take4 ,will the ,local ,editors of the ,,archive parse the word had in the third item of the local column of the ,march number and give rule therefor8 ,please answer through columns of the same4 ,respectfully1 ,,alumnus ,,of '#ei4 ,in explanation1 we refer to ,,abbott1 ,how to ,parse1 #chf3 7#a74 ',better wait a while4' 7#b74 ',you had better be quiet4' ,here 'had' is ,subjunctive1 meaning 'would have2' and the sentence would be in full-- 7#b74 ',you would have 7find7 it better to be quiet4' 7#c74 ',i had rather be a door-keeper1' i4 e4 ',i sooner 'rather' meant 'early1' 'soon' would have1' i4 e4 ',i prefer to be a door-keeper4' ,base ,ball is now the game of the season4 ,four or five clubs have been formed and there is a match-game nearly every afternoon4 ,mr4 ,w4 ,h4 ,johnston is ,captain of the first nine1 which is named ,the ,crowell4 ,the ,trinity club has been successful in days gone by and expects to keep up its past reputation under its new name and ,captain4 ,mr4 ,c4 ,g4 ,peacock left on the #ast of ,march for ,philadelphia where he will take a business course at ,pierce's ,business ,college1 preparatory to entering business4 ,success to you ,charlie6 ,we understand that ,mr4 ,jarrell1 of ,high ,point1 is leader of a ,prohibition ,vigilance ,committee and those who drink and those who sell will be brought before the authorities every time4 ,trinity was enlivened by the charming faces of ,misses ,lena ,hudgins1 ,lizzie ,ballance and ,lizzie ,lawrence1 of the ,g4 ,f4 ,c41 who were visiting ,miss ,mamie ,robbins4 ,they returned on the #beth4 ,next day the spider-legs were sick3 their webs had been broken4 ,alumni4 ,g4 ,t4 ,,adams1 ,hesperian1 ,e4 ,k4 ,,wolfe1 ,columbian1 ,,editors4 ,,louisburg1 ,n4 ,c41 ,march #bjth1 #ahhh4 ,,editor ,,of ,,the ,,archive3--,after an absence of nearly three years ,i visited this month the place of my college days1 my ,alma ,mater4 ,though strange faces meet one on every hand1 yet 'tis the place that makes friends of us all4 ,and now1 ,mr4 ,editor1 as you see1 this short letter is directed to you1 but ,i am also addressing myself to the ,alumni of ,trinity ,college1 and especially to those of '#he4 ,the ,alumni of this college are many4 ,they are scattered far and wide throughout our ,state1 and all no doubt at the present rejoice as they recognize a bright future for this college4 ,yes1 the future is bright1 but not yet reached4 ,new men have been put in to fill long standing vacancies1 professors of learning and integrity4 ,the number of students is increasing1 and with it reviving the whole community2 and mighty efforts are being made in securing an endowment fund4 ,but we must not stop here without hailing with delight and pride the noble enterprise set on foot by the students themselves4 ,for no outsider can be said to be the originator4 ,an undertaking it is that reflects worth an honor not only on the students but also on the ,alumni who will respond to the solicitations of these students4 ,there are one hundred students who have obligated themselves to stand1 ,i mean each one of the hundred1 for the sum of fifty dollars1 payable at a time not as yet determined upon1 making1 as will be seen1 the sum of five thousand dollars1 which amount is to be used in the erection of a new building for the ,society ,halls and for other purposes4 ,any one who wishes to contribute can send check for any amount to any one of the hundred4 ,whose duty is it to respond first8 ,i say it is the duty of the ,alumni4 ,the faculty may teach1 the preachers may preach1 the students may come1 but the strength of the institution lies in the ,alumni4 ,as the tree1 so is everything judged by its products4 ,i wish it could be said that the class of '#he gave more money to ,trinity ,college than any other class that has ever left the institution4 ,i have placed my name opposite the sum of fifty dollars to go in aid of the new ,building1 and ,i hope1 as ,i am the first of the class of '#he1 ,i will not be the last4 ,the ,trustees are working faithfully for the ,endowment ,fund1 and let the students continue in their good work1 so heartily encouraged by ,prof4 ,english1 who has given the granite free of charge1 a gift that will long stand a monument to his noble character and unwavering hope for the institution in which he is now an instructor4 ,most respectfully1 ,,paul ,,jones4 --,w4 ,p4 ,andrews1 '#hf1 is principal of ,jefferson ,high ,school1 ,jefferson1 ,s4 ,c4 --,c4 ,w4 ,ogburn1 '#fb1 is agent for the ,home ,library ,association1 ,greensboro1 ,n4 ,c4 --,j4 ,w4 ,alspaugh1 '#ee1 is cashier of the ,first ,national ,bank of ,winston1 ,n4 ,c4 --,frank ,armfield who was here in '#hf1 is merchandising for his father in ,monroe1 ,n4 ,c4 --,r4 ,p4 ,dicks is a manufacturer at ,randleman1 ,n4 ,c4 ,after leaving ,trinity and spending a few years in ,texas1 he decided to make the ,old ,north ,state his home4 --,e4 ,t4 ,white1 '#gh1 is a prominent physician and citizen of ,oxford1 ,n4 ,c4 --,william ,t4 ,cheatham1 ,jr41 is merchandising in ,henderson1 ,n4 ,c4 ,he was here in '#he4 --,j4 ,j4 ,white1 '#gj1 is a successful farmer in ,trinity ,township4 ,he resides near ,trinity ,college4 --,a4 ,p4 ,tyer1 who was here in '#gd1 has charge of ,pineville ,circuit1 ,pineville1 ,n4 ,c4 ,he is a constant worker and has a promising future4 --,j4 ,w4 ,balance1 '#eh1 is prospering as a merchant at ,lewiston1 ,n4 ,c4 ,he has a son at ,trinity4 --,geo4 ,m4 ,bulla1 '#gi1 has occupied quite a prominent position in politics since his graduation from college4 ,in '#ha he obtained license to practice law1 and is now located at ,lexington with his father4 ,he represented his county in the ,house in '#he1 at which session he received the unanimous vote of his party for ,speaker4 ,he was elected clerk in '#hg1 the duties of which office he performed with accuracy and dispatch1 meeting the most sanguine expectations of his many friends4 --,e4 ,l4 ,cooley1 while at ,college the popular ,harpist1 is proprietor of a large ,furniture and ,undertaking establishment of ,hillsboro1 ,n4 ,c4 ,we are glad to learn1 ,ed41 that your efforts are being crowned with brilliant success4 --,j4 ,g4 ,brown is cashier of the ,citizen's ,national ,bank of ,raleigh1 ,n4 ,c4 --,j4 ,w4 ,hanes is one of the leading tobacconists of ,winston1 ,n4 ,c4 --,j4 ,w4 ,payne1 '#ed1 is clerk of the ,united ,states ,court and also a prominent citizen of ,greensboro1 ,n4 ,c4 --,h4 ,l4 ,coble1 '#hd1 will take charge of ,kernersville ,academy ,aug4 #fth1 in the place of ,prof4 ,s4 ,c4 ,lindsay who has moved to ,high ,point to take charge of the high school there4 --,j4 ,a4 ,carpenter1 '#hf1 on graduating from college1 began teaching at ,deep ,creek ,academy4 ,shortly afterwards he married ,miss ,mattie ,ratliff1 and is now engaged in school-teaching and farming4 --,ernest ,deans is book-keeper for the wide-awake young firm of ,c4 ,a4 ,young ,bro41 ,wilson1 ,n4 ,c4 ,miscellaneous4 ,,english ,,as ,,she ,,is ,,spoken4 ,talbut is pronounced ,tolbut4 ,thames is pronounced ,tems4 ,bulwer is pronounced ,buller4 ,cowper is pronounced ,cooper4 ,holburn is pronounced ,hobun4 ,wemyss is pronounced ,weems4 ,knollys is pronounced ,knowles4 ,cockburn is pronounced ,coburn4 ,brougham is pronounced ,broom4 ,norwich is pronounced ,nowidge4 ,st4 ,ledger is pronounced ,sillinger4 ,hawarden is pronounced ,harden4 ,colquhoun is pronounced ,cohoon4 ,cirencester is pronounced ,sissister4 ,grosvenor is pronounced ,grovenor4 ,salisbury is pronounced ,sawlsbury4 ,beauchamp is pronounced ,beecham4 ,marylebone is pronounced ,marrabun4 ,abergavenny is pronounced ,abergenny4 ,marjaribanks is pronounced ,marchbanks4 ,bolingbroke is pronounced ,bullingbrook4--,the ,christian ,union4 99 99 99 99 99 ,in the ,university of ,berlin there are three hundred instructors and over seven thousand students4 ,the theological students number eight hundred and one4 ,there are one hundred and sixty-three students from the ,united ,states4--,ex4 99 99 99 99 99 ,self-reliance is one of the highest virtues in which the world is intended to discipline us3 and to depend upon our selves even for our own personal safety is a large element in our moral training4--,froude4 ,,dike ,,book ,,company1 ,opp4 ,national ,bank1 ,,greensboro1 ,n4 ,c4 ,fine ,books and ,stationery ,,of ,,all ,,kinds4 ,,sets ,,of ,,books ,by ,standard ,authors for sale by sets or singly4 ,books of great value1 including ,history1 ,biography1 ,poetry1 ,travels1 c41 for young men and students1 at low prices4 ,,full ,,line ,,of ,,the ,,poets4 ,latest ,publications of ,lovell's ,library1 ,munro's ,library and others4 ,,important ,to reduce our stock of clothing1 we offer same for #cj days at ,,prime ,,cost #ej ,suits #d4ej1 #e4ej1 #f4ej2 #ej ,suits #h4ej1 #aj4ej1 #ab4ej2 #be suits1 ,corkscrew ,worsted1 #f4ej1 #h4ej1 #ab4ej1 up4 #aej pairs ,men's ,pants1 #ge;c to #e4 #ej prs childrens pants1 #ce;c4 ,r4 ,j4 ,,lindsay ,,bro4 ,,grimes ,,strickland1 ,pharmacists and ,apothecaries1 ,,thomasville1 ,n4 ,c4 ,keep constantly on hand ,,pure and ,,fresh ,,drugs and ,,medicines4 ,best brands of ,cigars and ,tobaccos always on hand4 ,prescriptions carefully filled at all hours4 ,,bellevue ,,hotel4 ,j4 ,n4 ,,campbell1 ,,manager4 ,headquarters for ,sportsmen and ,commercial ,travelers4 ,,high ,,point1 ,n4 ,c4 ,,trinity ,,college1 ,,trinity ,,college1 ,n4 ,c41 ,u4 ,s4 ,a4 ,,faculty4--,separate chairs in ,history and ,political ,economy1 ,latin and ,french1 ,english and ,german1 ,greek and ,metaphysics1 the ,natural ,sciences1 ,mathematics and ,engineering1 ,business and ,pedagogy4 ,,departments4--,collegiate1 leading to ,degrees of ,a4 ,b4 and ,ph4 ,b4 ,preparatory1 preparing for admission to college4 ,business1 five months' training for business life4 ,post-,graduate1 advanced studies beyond graduation4 ,pedagogics1 lectures and special work for teachers4 ,theological1 preparatory training for the ,christian ,ministry4 ,,expenses4--,tuition1 #c to #e per month4 ,board1 #h to #ab per month4 ,tuition should be paid in advance1 and books at the time of purchase4 ,,special ,,lectures are given weekly to all who may wish to attend1 free of extra charge1 on topics of interest4 ,the lecture program of prominent speakers for the weeks will be announced later4 ,,examinations4--,examinations in course are held twice a year or at the completion of any particular subject4 ,examinations for admission to college in #ahhh to any of the regular classes will be held in ,june on the day following ,commencement1 and in ,september on the day before the opening of college4 ,students are admitted to the ,preparatory and ,business ,departments without examination1 but to no other4 ,the requisites for admission to the ,freshman class in #ahhh are ,arithmetic1 including the ,metric ,system2 ,algebra to ,quadratics2 ,u4 ,s4 ,history2 ,english ,grammar and ,analysis2 ,geography1 ,descriptive and ,physical2 ,natural ,sciences1 ,physiology and ,hygiene2 ,latin1 three ,books of ,caesar and ,latin ,grammar1 including ,prosody4 ,an extra year's work in ,latin and ,greek will be required for admission in #ahhi to the classical course only 7,a4 ,b4 degree47 ,,location4--,in ,randolph county4 ,reached via ,high ,point1 ,n4 ,c41 over the ,piedmont ,air ,line4 ,healthfulness and quiet location render it peculiarly safe and well adapted to the education of youth and young men4 ,,information4--,special circulars issued quarterly1 and the regular annual catalogue will be sent or any desired information given respecting the ,institution1 upon application to ,,john ,f4 ,,crowell1 ,a4 ,b4 7,yale71 ,president4 ,,wm4 ,,partridge1 ,,high ,,point1 ,n4 ,c4 ,makes a specialty of ,,ladies' and ,,gentlemens' ,,fine ,,shoes1 ,,hand ,,sewed ,,shoes1 ,,french ,,calf ,,shoes1 ,,hand ,,welt ,,shoes1 ,,goodyear ,,welt ,,shoes1 ,mc,k,a,y ,,sewed ,,shoes1 ,,gentlemen',s ,,genuine ,,kangaroo ,,shoes4 ,j4 ,,faust ,,son',s ,,fine ,,shoes4 ,dunlap ,youman's block of ,,stiff ,,hats1 also a fine line of ,,crush ,,hats4 ,,wm4 ,,partridge1 ,boot1 ,shoe and ,hat ,store4 ,,brown ,,matton1 ,,druggists ,,next ,,door ,,to ,,post ,,office1 ,,high ,,point1 ,n4 ,c4 ,invite the students and friends of ,trinity ,college to examine their complete line of ,toilet ,articles1 ,perfumery1 ,stationery1 and all articles usually found in a first-class drug store4 ,,the ,,best4 ,,the ,,best4 ,holmes' ,new ,readers1 ,maury's ,geographies1 and ,holmes' ,new ,history are recommended by the ,state ,board of ,education for exclusive use in the schools of ,north ,carolina4 ,best books at lowest prices4 ,every school should have them1 ,,university ,,pub4 ,co41 #ai ,murray ,st41 ,,new ,,york4 ,,thomas ,,bros41 ,successors to ,thomas1 ,reece ,co41 ,,power ,book ,,and ,job ,printers1 ,,greensboro1 ,n4 ,c4 ,printers of ,the ,archive4 ,transcriber's ,notes3 ,archaic and colloquial spelling and punctuation was retained4 ,missing or obscured punctuation was corrected4 ,typographical errors were silently corrected4 ,text that was in italics is enclosed by underscores 7italics74 ,text that was in bold face is enclosed by equals signs 7bold74