Newspapers / The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, … / July 7, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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tUfc .U.i!i>]iArsM’ iHnkxi). July 7, i^75. 'i’llK X.—\Vc the UtfUiil . r-iirti,,iiii c i’. iiotitViii.i; t!ulisc! iV)('''s (iPtlio oxjiu'utiou nf thcii' i)y j>!;K'nig ;i cross iiiarlc (X) on tlicir piijicrs. So, if Vou find t!ie iinirk ou . iinr iiiipcr ynii uniV knpv. llmt tlic tniic you oiiid for iKis txjMcii. and. that, unless you rt- jnuc ilio luipur wUi ]>c_ (liscoiiliiim'd. '.V‘ liope iioue will i>c ofiuinled at l)a\ iu,i; '.liv jiai'vr fctopl^jcd w'liuii tlu‘y fail to pay up, Ml rin ttoulilu't publish it on credit If wo would ; Mild wouldn’t if Avo oouid. j»nd wc can make jio cxcu^Aluins. ^Vll(•n, thi/reforc, you ' 'tlie X on your paper, scad the money tor rc- iicwal ri ght'al oinj. Mus. Stkahluv’.s Sou nUi fi>r yonim-k.- dies "'ill In-giirtill'next session on llo' tliird Jjonday of this-inonlli. This school presents first class ciaitiis to patroini'ro. It Is rumored that iMiss.,Mit(diell and ]\Irs. (irant coutemplate renuivin;i; I'roni Oxford t- open a sliool in Stales', ille. We hope, for the sake of the educational inleresls of our pleas ant liltle town that the rumor i.s not weil founded. .•\s nol!c'd hist week; Prof. Fetter, Assisted hv Mr. Philli)is—two names tlie very nu'uti. n of M hich i.s snuiirestive of the snhi' ct of eiliic; • lion in tills Ftii' ‘.--will open the Fall term of ll.eir elassicui schoed next .Muiday. Oxford jire.sent.s facilitii'.'S for the ed’icatlon i t youth ofb(.tli sexes sni'pa.s.scd' iiy few, if any, of tlie towns in tlie .state. ’I'l'a'I 'I'f'i'!—Kidisiiisoii the AsXociato of tin' 7'orvh-Lijht, who was recently fmirricai sjtvs a inachim' that has lu‘eii patented liy a dentist of Ckuineticul to hold a woiiian’.' tongue, is “one of the evcatist inventions ol tlie ajte ” You'll have to answer a ditl'erimt Sort of cruii' from the pnhlic, now, yoini,:^ ma- for wriiiny; such paratrra]'S Inis that. It is and it .Isn’t.-—The TT'on- (lei'son Tribuiu- is exereisetl be enu^c the Leader of this phicO p-ives the imnibor of cltildreu Itere ;is 10(^, till'd tlie Torch Jhf/ht as 114. To reconcile the iiiattev \ve would state that the iminber ia' Cdiisfaiitly varyiiio', ns new ones come in and ohl ones go out to homes selected for tliem. Some weeks more come in thTn go out; in other weeks more go out tlitiii 'ome ill. Don’t you see liow it is t Tike the manucr of that colored child’s death, there nothing ‘dellinate’ about tlie mini- her In anv one week. Don k.—d’ho Siijieriutcndent left vesterdav inoriuug in charge of a dozen Orphau.s, ou a conceit tour and will probably be aliseut two or tlireo weeks. We liO])e the friends along their route will take good care of Kim and his lit tle band and di all tliev can to make rheir visit among them M dr?f So-.—A Yt.Tv v.'arm fviditd of the Orphau work, in handling in a donation recently, stated that, in taking up collections, he frequently liad prmumorf/ tickeis dropped in, winch the givers'Avere sometimes shtw in'redeeiniug. “I tell them,” snddie,'*Ahatthc, chil- lreu can’t live ou promises.” ddmt is just true. A-great many excel- Unit, good hehrfed' people intend to help the orphans', but, from one cause or aiiothbiv jiostpone it from time to time, in the moan- time the ollic-crs of the Asylum hccoino'.cx'ceoding perplexed in their elforts 'to' iprovkie for those tinder their charge. ‘.AVoidc w'liile it is calIed'T(.)-da.y, for the nigh’t Cometh when ni) man cmi' work.” lit FiRE'-'^riie' New York^ WorftL estiina'fes‘;t\io' losses hy lifhy'inhliiC Luilfe'd'StatCvi.fdr tki 'intuVtfviaf‘May hfet, nt 88,745,- (Wd.'' Nq woi'ider'Iiisuratice Coiii- iMni'e'sAnnltipljfN Tuk IIfaltu ()f tuf Orpitaxs at prbscnt is very good. We liave only three or four in the si(‘k room.s, and their iudispiosi- tfou is of a slight character. As a'gi'fieral thing the}" alT Lave aTjhtites. '• • .DAinv.—The editor of flic Tordh-'Jjiffhl ])i-i)j,)()ses t(.> issiio a daily edition of ids paper dufiiig tlie session of the Distfict Coiifcr- eiice of the M; Ki (Jluifcli, which commeuces here (hi ihc 22iid iust The })rice of the jiiipef will f‘e.l5 cents during the sessii.hl oi’ the Touference. Of course the object i» to giN u llio daily proceedings of tliat bod}’, together with other eaiTcut ne>vs. dhiF "Word “AwFiTL.”~T]ie following rebuke of a vc^ry ])rev- aleiit corruption of the i'higlisli laiignnge is from the c-olumiis of ;i religious pajier. d’his inuch abused ivord ‘Tiwiiil” has nearh’ lost, with us, its original meaning, ins})iriug ixu'e. A few years a'go I met t\V('> little giiks going lioihV; from school, one of whom said to the other, “Hadn’t we fun yes- tcrchi}' f We had awful fun ! ’ An Awful 8tory.—Tiierewas once an awful little girl, ■who had an awful way of saying “awful” 10 everything. She lived in an awful house, in an awful street, in an awful village, A\ }iich uais an awfnl distance from any otlier awful place. 8he went to an aw ful school, where she had an aw ful teaclici', who gave her awful lessons outofawfui books. K'very day she wa^*' so a'wdd iiidigTy that slie afo an awful amount of food, so that she looked'awful healthy, iler hat was awful small, and her feet were awful large. 8he wont to an awful clun’ch,' and licr min- isler was an awful preaclier. Wlien she took an awful walk s’.io cli'mbed. awful idlLs, and when she got awfrtl tired'she sat down under a^vl'l'l'l trees 16' rest herself. In summer she found the weath er a wful hot,- and iir winter awful cold. 'W'hen it didvft rain there was an awful droiight, and when the awful drought was over there was an awful rain. 80 that this awful little girl wa'sAtll the time in an'awful state, ai'id'if slie don’t get o'ver saving “awful” about everything, I am affaid'shc will, bvuiid by,' ddnie to aiv ‘Aiwrui” lend. Of that homely yet inporfant subject, bcefstea'k, a correspondent t)f ■^er/biicde ^^•rites as follows: .First, cal-o shoula bo -11^:011 tli.t the meat be not punctured or brokim (‘ertainly not liruised or pounde('?yas a good, jiidic.iou.'slv clr'o.';e!i steak is' always' tender without that. IbUglisli (look.s are so particular ou this point, that they never allow’ a fork to ha used, blit have steak-tongs for tufniug. Now that wo have these iniee broilers of galvanized ivire ; -that .shift like cover.s of a book, the steak*, can cash’ bo turned, without the use of any other uten sils. The' steak .should be placed over a clear, briglit lire, not too hot, and frciiueiitly turned, in or der to cook it evenly and tho roughly; but it .should not be overcooked, 'as much is thus lost in flavor.' N(.) salfshould be piif upon the steak while' on the fire; but the moment it ia withdrawn, it shoidd be placed upon a' .hot dish; thendmtter and s'alt'oh.'botli side's, })res'siug a' little w’itli the point of the knife as' you ', d6 sq, and you will liavo ,a, delicious, juicy steak,- ■with little if' any waste. A young w’ife remonstrated w’ith her husband, a dissipitatod spendthrift, on Ids conduct. ‘My love,’ said he, T am only the prodigal son, I shall return by- and-b\'.’ ‘And I will bo like- the })rodigal sun too,’'she re})li(;d, for 1 w ill arise and go to my fa- theiv’ and oil-‘olio-'Went i. ('(.lyrRiiuriToxs 'lo 'I’lit: 0R!'ir.,\A' ASVid.'M FROM JFXE Clhi TO.iriA Gtu IXC'LUsiVF. r'. ; C.\.SII. • - - i’.aid S~0 01), Callcttion ;U Mai's IlillJiuie “ aa .lO, Oi'jiliaiis' Frii’ud. “ an 00, On- ii(Migr, Xd. ]04. “ “!) 00, Asiicvill{v'l’li('s|iian ('orps. “ Ca 00, ILiii. 1> FAiiioni, ■' m 00, (Idliactitiii at ilakcivvilld. “ CO 00, t'aniiiu^tdii LdJga, Xu. CGa. “ 10 .GS, Mild box, Citjxoiis Xatioiial Bank “ J5 00, Ashjidlo Ijodge. No. ROS. “ 11 00, llirain Ldd^c, No. 40i “ 9 80, Cdiigraijatidji Mdiiiitain Crook, tlinuigli G W Pittard, Cdiii. '-Adouirain “ 0 0.'>, CdiH'onl Cluiivli, Ansdiivillc, X C “ () H'2, tkiiii^reyali'ai. Amis’ Ciiapi'!, tln'dii^li G IV i’ittai'd, Cdiii. Ad.minim ndd.rc. “ () le, !Miiladol[iliia Bajitist 8. Sc-liodl, Killiardston, X. ('. “ 0 Od, Cldlloi'Udii at tVayiio.svilh Juno 24 “ 4 ().■>, Epis('d))al ('dii”'i'ogatidii, Statos- vitio, X. 0. “ 2 0l)caoh, Wiccacdii Lod;;,., X,. 3i0, Mro W B lloyall, F OGoen " I 30, M. E. ('dn^-i-('”-aii(m, jlarroUsvillo “ ! 10, Ivobaudii Lod.u'o, No. 207. “ 1 00 oack, A liacliolor miui.stor, tlio lil- tlo Magiiiiis. IN’ KIND. 1 Jdlin Uoborts. 2 Bus Cdni, Tlmmas Bdborts. 2 lbs Bnttor, B IV ('ox. 1 said? lldur, J M ^loEli'oy. I pr fiicics, 3 bod conl.s, 3 hafs, 3 yds sliootlng, Jlyds caiiod, by ciii/mis of Bakorsvillo. I Bid tlonr, llonry Jvnott. 1 Bill 11 mr, Etwsoii Ivaidc () girls’ Hats, R L -Hunt. 2 tarjic Baskets, X L Brown. Lot McdiciiK*. I’o.scnt la'o & Cr>. Larg’o bix BiK’oii, by tlio following Orooory uiorcb.iiits atal otlicr.-J of Raloigb, Viz., AVayioA'cott, U H Woilmr.s, L 1) X, \V R \V.mibIo, John B H 11, .L M Yoarl) , ’ . AVomb’e & Son, F (.lliristopliors, Fp- clinroh 6c Bagivoll, lavudi Bros, Fool is: Moving, .-VchunsX’. ^^■)oro, 'Wyitg Bing liam 6c C‘u J 1) \V lit.icrk, A C Saiimlors 6c Vo B If Wo .doll n’arkor B..r’..oo 6c liUtta. A II J’ompie R F Jones 6c Co J A.ston .John Arm.strong R JI 'Wmnbl. Gov llohlon J B Xotliorry, N .S Harp. The folhiwiiig p'r.soii.s have j'aid for Tur. Oki‘H.\Ns' Fuiknd tor one year from this date;• Jerry Smith, A Carson, R R M.ntbeson, A C Meintesb, W W Grydcr, C M Moose. R Z Eiuney, R Watts, L T’>Io!ut'-ish, AV B Math- iwon, H H Hnim, G.W-.-Mis-s Fenny Blount, Mi.ss Elizafjitli F^* Frencli, I/C Hanes Wm A Watson, W £» P. iggers, M II Fiimix, AlIVc.l Ilargiiivi-, f'a-' i! Kubi-rts, .) L Clement, '1‘V H Hunt, Edgar A’aiigliau, J li Whitley, Henry Hoi tm, A.di B Gunter, F M^Walker, J F fVeelaiul, EdiiTe S Smith. W S Hunt, J C .Strudwick, War'ron Stnid wiek. For six months, T B r.yon. Profanity. llosy have an idea that it is smart to swear; that it iiitikes manly ; but there never was a greater mistake in the world.' Men, ev(iii those who swear them selves, are disgusted willi profan- it}' in a young man, bectuLse tliey know’ how, of all bad hatiits, fhi.s clings the more closely,' and in- (ToascR with years. It is tlie most iiisidious'of habits, growing o'l one so invksibly that almost be fore one is aware he becomes au accomplIMied curser. “To sw’ear is neither brave, polit0lhoi\wiso.” The Japaiieso are raising aci*}' for the disestablishment of Bhiicl- disin, the diveivsiou ot its funds ,to the purpose of education, and the promulgation of .the entire liberty of consciencebut this,:.avo' learn from the Japan 3Iail is resisted by tlio Consevvativos flmre on tlie groimcF that the result would be simpyl to “throw’ tlie whole nation into the arms of Christianity.” The Roanoke A^ews says that Cap. James Simmons, of Weldon, is the oldest Mason in the State, having been a member of the Order 53 }'ears. We can go one better, Dr. Tippo llrownlow', of Warrenf6u',“,lias been a ]\ra.son sin'ce^ .Uclobcdv lSl5.^—Waritnion Gixicttc-. likiUi. t>y liioB. .Q.bservations rogar llng .;t1m gtir.Vth of man hayo.^d Meriuined the,, following; interostiiig.. Jacts The moHt.raqiid.grinvtii takes place immediately .aitef.birihj'thegrciw’tli ol ail infant during tjie lir.'^t year ol' its existence being about eight Inches. This ratio of iiicreaso gradually docreas .^s until tlio age of tliree yoai*s is roaclied, at which time the size attained is half that which it is to become, when full grown. After live years the suc ceeding increase is very regular tdl the .sixteenth A'car, being at the rate, for the average niaii, of two inches a year. Rcyoiut six teen the growth i.s feehlc, being for tlioi’ojlow'ing t^V(.) years about six-tonths of ail inch a A'oar; while Y’om eighteen , to twenty tlio h.- creaso in lieight is seldom over Olio inch. At the ‘4f^a of twcTut}'- livo the grow’tli ceases, save in a lew’ exceptional cases. T^jydoph—“Hero. Jie^^, AV. AY. Who never more will troubh) A’OU, trouble you.” ‘ ' ri'OJii tho proceedings olCikC Gi’uii«l “The design of the or[)hau Asy lum sliall be to protect, train and e lucate indigent and proiiiisimg orphan children, to be received betw'oon the age of six and tAvolve, who have no parents, nor pro[)er- t\’ nor near relati ves able to assist them. They shall not be receiv ed for a sliortcr time than two years. In extraordinaty cases the Siqierintondont niay. rec..ivo, chil dren outside the ages specified. ttcsolutioiis of tUe firantl J^odge. Adopted Dec 3(1, 1872. Ih’-solved, T; That vSt. John’s C hlege yhaif bo made -ipi. asy lum for the protection,.^fraining and education of ii.dijj'eiit oiqiiiaii children. ^ 2; Tha^ this Grand Lodge.Avill appropriate 8—c annually for the .support .>f the iu.stitiitioii; but will not assume yiny additional pecuniarA' rosp'insibilty. 3. That this Grand Lodge elect a iSuperiutondentwhoshall control the institution aiid solicit con tributions for its support from all classesiof our, people: -• • 4. ' Tliat orphan (diildren in the said Asvhim shall be fed and clothed, and shall receive such preparatorA’ training and edu cation as Avill prepare them for useful occupations |.,4uid’ for the usual business transactions of life. . , , A '.opted Dec 5th 1872 : Jicsoivcd, That the B|iperinten dent of the said Orphan Asylum shall report each at Annual Com- muiiicatiou an aecoimt of liis oiK- cuil acts,'receipts, disbursements, number ..of pupils, &c., together W’ith such suggestions as he may see fit to offer. , . „ , ‘‘li'esolved, ThalfAhe Master of each sub.ordinafe Lodge .appoint a Standing Comnuttee upon raising funds for the (.)rpUan Asylum, and require said committee to report in Avritiiig each month, and that said reports and the funds received bo forwarded monthly to tlio Superintendent of the Asylum and that the support of the Orphan Asylum bo a regu lar order of business inoacli snb ordinate Lodge at each Comhiu- nication. : ^ 4. All churclies and benevolent organizations arc requesGd' to cooperate with u's'iii the orphan work and t(|^co]fect and".forward contributions’ tl'iri'uigh' tl'ieir owti ])rbper 'cilicefs.'' 11 of e are 'the res- J NcnyV, eji’hat the .siucure tligiiks f>f4l/.i.s GiTdH|,Le%’T!,itV0. liCi'obV, teriJei’eJ ,.t(.> ,inau ybpp^V,A olout If.ulios aiui geut;lenmp, to.tlip. ministers of +1k: gospel^ ciipycln es ipL various',4eii,()mi_iiatijqis,'. to (hlL^yAdiow's, lxuighG,(d' Pythias,. Good Templars,^ PrionJs ofl’eai- p(u-auc,e, ami other.bonqvoleut siXi^ eleties, whose liearty. cooperation ami iberal contributions have,rein dor(jd yinijGy yg.luab|e .a^^sijS:: tenciyin rf^ie great,W’ork of ginelj- orating the .coiutltion .of .the or- plian cliildren of.tlie State,..- Jiesnlvedy Thqp all hej^Leyelent. societies ami i.i4(jividuals^jn.i'e,bei:q-,- hy coiTljiill iuyvito^l a.^id:peq,u,esL. ihI to c:po,perate Avitlinis in.pro.v,i- (1 ng. fm^G euqipli.e^ f?r fepil- iugjdo,thing’.', 'mld.e.dqcating imli- geht^ and pn'ipisiilg''orpliaus chil dren, at the Asyluin.iu Oxford.' For jiL o r Ai»plk'.uEioii I'ur «linli>«s£osr to tlie riiRaik :n: a;. :i875.' liiii is to certifij that. ■ is an orphan^ ivifhQut estate'^ a-nil... years of aye.. If... L ■ .7.'/ d\ L'' . . . , ■'■■>! •' l" father died in lH....; h. . .mother ly hciity h. ... . ^ 'f'.kv' 7 0!_ -f: (f, ■: , herdnj make applkadlou-..^ ■ I ' '. . 'f'l •;../ |- for h admiasioR ■into the Asjj- ' him, at ■. -..and [ also relintltdsh and eohveij, to the i V." . I’.'r \ ■m itm, K--‘ m./■■ ■ .■.■ officers oj the jisylim, the manage ■ -i r,'/./ ; ;::i C :■ d t f -'jC'.i numt and control of the said orphan' . for yedrSj in order that.. ynay he iratnell and elucated ac- ■ ill f r it ri.. , cording to the rcgidations prescribed hy the Ground Lodge of North Car- lolina. A fynm'ad hy.. THE' MA'SraiFjOllllMALV To the Alasonic .Fnifermty in ■ • '' . - ^ , North Carolina and ihe South. This i? ..('inpliatically .all iv^c. of prngreMs. TIio world' iHovi'rf apaeo. • but witli jiav erpoc— iitll.y of. jUa.S.outh, .Mnamiry laitgiiiBhos. ho.- caueo lacking a ]n'»pc'r diMboiiiiuiiUou of tluwo •pure principlofi pocuiLarto our gmnd. ol«l Or-- •dor. Oifr inoro bcv;- • jiouB.liavo .their iwrioJicaf Hternture, au«l jwro- 'bri/ht and. proMpoiiousii- wc, loo, should llour- 4«h iuui bk>»s»ioin Aaitbb rose... ai. ; ; .'•CO ; There aro.iii.thc, Simth.^nourly 200,(XX)- .Feficinason?, aiuT recognizing:.the iiupcratiro- 'iu‘cd for H iTgulai- and porr.iaueut (.)rgau po-’ yailiarlyisnit.cd to the donuiiijls of, tins .raBt- nuinlKT “who arc linked togothiT by an in.- dissoluble (“hain of sincere afTection,” Mtuliiwo- dptcviiiiuod to CKtablisli iu the city of Greens boro, X. C., a first-class \ ■ , WEEKLY MASpNic XEAA^SFAPEIl, •with the ubove uaiho, such as the dignity nrd ■adva-ueeiiient of the Fraternity will ])rovc. ... ; Its Literature will be jinre, and of tlicliigh- PKt order ; inaldng the Joi;knaIj a. fit .ccMn-' panion for the uio.st cailth'atod aiid refined, and a welcoinc vi.sitor to any hotisehohl.. In this coiiiiectior. we. hare engagfd.tho ser.vires of able and popular writof.s.whoro Reavti! glow • with a fond desire, far the-T perpo.luiry of tho Anoient Laudniarks.pf, Qiir Rites,” and wo will spare neitlif'r labor .nor ex'jiense'. to make the ..paper a highly, instriwtive and' po})ular Fainlly. andMuBoulo V-i&itor. •• . With ,f^j(ainiali,->Uc ..(‘xj^ierionoe of .several.- ycaj-?, (ind a de,terit.U'Vatiou toi-give .all our time, talent.,gild t'uergy to tl'.Oiproiiintion of • this i,t'.-),p6rt:tut,entcruftise,.wo.hoj)Of to receive froMV(‘nir,Mai5(>nii.brethi:en,tliat liberal eoufi- - don.ee .aP-d supyiort which, by an entire devo- tiointo itfj aucwps,.wu merit. ■ ' . a ItkwiTl be an eight 1;birty-two culunm - slicot„ printed oh good white paper, and fur- . ' nislied weekly at the low p.rico of $'Z per year.' - • Tho first uumber, 'will .be,issued mi Wodnes-, - da.Yj theJ.Ath.ef Septeiiibex, 1875, and regii- . larlykm,Wf'dii.e/filay if eafb week thereafter;-:. ,SL«rAli7i,n».->U!e5i.. should bo. f«‘ht'by Check, Po6t,-ofiice Or,b-r jr. Registered letter. ^ Ivey E..A..'\A'iLoii, AVii.son & Bakick, Geo. S. Baker. qrcensboro, X.'C. Until Sept, l.-t address us at Kiustoii, ^ X. c. ^
The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1875, edition 1
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