Newspapers / Roanoke Patron (Potecasi, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - y i ". 4. , -' 7 -t - i ' tf 1 1 4 . :.- v - J i All JThingJ GUaritv. J. WUiALE, Editor SUBSCRIPTION: $100 Per V "InL in Non-Essentials r 5 & V Volumes. P072CASI, n. a, Thursday; fibra Number 2. j Officers National Grange P. of H i . . , . ,? , . ' Mm tor J. J .WooDicax. of Michigan t Ovn4$r Put Diiritx, of Mtwus-wppL Ltecinrer ii K-jhb.uoh. of Mtsaoun. SU irard Wif i Simb. of KaM-sas. AttiiUnt rtewrtrd I. J Hrmx , of Del. ChapUin---H 0. Dvai, of Md. Trnarr F. ii McDoweh.. ol N" Yrk Secretary W. M. It el and, WAHLtogton. D. C. 'iitrt-Keaper J. V. Scott of Ark. Cers - Hmll, H. Woodmak, Micbiprau. Pjn uv fa. M U Diirne?, ol M-.issfopi. J viv i. f , At "v . . v t rtorii Mm K. M.Nicholw of bit-w Jt rtwy. t Lwly Vxt'iSteril Mr... II. 1. Sims, of K.iti ims. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. D Wiatt Ukkn, of Soath Carolina J. II f HniuaiM, of Obio ' 1R J. M. It I-ANTON, O'fVd. J. J. WiMjtM4M4)f ilif-li. - Wm M IuLAtur D. ( Ktr..fjT,clK OificetsMJSMat&Grange P.at'H. Muter -AY. It. Viti&hXnf P;: Overseer (J A, Pxrr. of Uab-imi . Ijctr.rer H . McNTAMA'l,of CabwrftK MewiiM M. L. Tayi-ob of Hrftr'rf . A St"ird lr. J t..-u.LKBKEw, of Edge- 'bap-Liin - K v. Wm. Ghant. of Xor'batuptou. Treaume- A W. Eai1, of JJeriie. Secr Jiiry - it I- Ijkajljc, f Noi thanipUju. (i.tte-KtM.Mr Jxx pKAxa. of Nash. , (ia-evM-w P A iLiu !J, of Hertford. l'.moi!iiH-lr.s CaKHIK Hr. TAYLoK, ' l'lora U T Wjujamm. of PUt. L. - A A Stuward Mi-- M. A. Wmter, o Noriti:iUiptn. EXK U Elite COailHTEK: Hiv. Wu.iGiu.T. jiikm, H a. I. C V t. Bethel. Pitt Co. jt.isi; ei-ofaci6 Secret. . Officers Roanoke District Grange, lTKOJ OF HuSBlVUltV. lHSter--lfw J. Y. Skskohs, of Bertie Uvcrneer -jO. M. I'owkll, of North.u;- Lerfamr K. M. At'MACK, of Hertford.' Siwainl 1'. J. W'C-MlE Of llertfottl. i -V't S. K, T. UAttTlS of .Voithatnpton. Clidpliiu - Hkv. Jeke BrscH. of Bertie. Treasurer II. C Euwarw, A North amptoi). Senvtary O. W. .MT HELL of Hertford Oate-K er -W. J. LASSITK , of llar rellsvilie.. Pomona -.Mr. l A. HoLowon of Hert for .f - -. . . ' FJoraMrs. SrM. GitASr, of Xorthami t..n. ;; CcreTA?liifbf OniUAND, f North ampton. s . Stewardess--Mis-! Tllin E. Powell, of Northampton. EXECUTIVE COMMiri KE: iter, Wm. Gbakt, of ijortlwiptoii. M. Tatlo-c of Hrtlord. Dr. J. W. Sehkoms. W Bertie. Th GtAU(f meet qarterly th first Tdph ! ad WeIusIaT in March, June, H-pt rii biru i Locailer. County Deputies N ir'.h imjt u. W. H. Wl:.r.ntn, W(Hiiid North Ooroi im . .Il!rtfxmt.--SL M. AbMack, Hrre!Uvil!e, N.C. Brtil. t'-ai't H. Ha-iun!. Anlauou. N C Jl!tfx. I. E 6ftTH ScotlHuU .NVck. N. C faHin J. A. B. Cipir, ILuudtoi., N. C V.dteoti..-J E. F i.Ta T.viLoro. S. C. C"tt II. MoS'am. Mt. Pi. ftAtut NX OuUw. HlLL Y. Kinik Pc Nut. N. C a-h.--3, C. 4$TKICKi.AND. L Norfolk Busmess Agenls. Messrs. I0WES, LEE & CO Hertford Pomona Grange. P. of H Master Dr. J. W..$b.om lue& LnJiir l5.retry S. M AcwiCTt. Hrrnstille. MU qnarlerlj WedneUy be fore itw 2nd Sunday-in Jmuj4kis43f OctoWt, at 10 o'clock! inX' ' mmmmm. Northampton Pomona Grange PjLToxa or Hcasi.MPajr. Secret xrj Kif E MAazi, Itovlln, T MU jruterly th 4th TowUy in Jui rjr. April. Julyjetr,at 10 'v-ck a tn LEA UN A LITTLE EVtRY DAY. Little n!. ;nake!viderPtreamlet. r.irei-n.ici-. .eti mr ri.rr.ii nor , River join the mountain w iows, Onward, onward, they go ! L!fe t, nia,lft of smtnrt fragment., Strean.lrU swell the river's flow Shale and sunshine work an4 Ilayt So may we with reateit profit, Learn a little overy day. , Tiny seed make ln-mdless harreats, j Irop f rai') romjvw th liOwer, j Second make tbr flytijjf m'm'ites, ! And th minutes make the Monr.s ! , Jjut us iuuui. thfii Mini cateh them As they p.s us n th way ; A"d w true r-ndoavor Leurn u litt fVi'rvViay. ) Let tvs na-l sin striking p-iage ) Cull :t v. ! from evry pas;.', ' Here a In . a:nl there a sentence, j 'Guin-t the liiely time of age ! At our work, c by the wayside, I While th- hunsldn:'-. makin; Imy ; j Thtw we may l hr!p of tuily. , I Lear.u little every Uy. I U UOJI SIHLL H E tDFCATE?- How often do we hear the query, i whom shall we 'educate ? Too often'do j we hear the answer, none but the teach er. Even this would be an excellent answer if taken in its fuirmeaningior who is the teacher ? Is it one who has charge of the children six of the twenty four hours, teaching them to re id, spell, write, etc ? Is it one who meets them every Sabbath and spends an hour in instructing thena concerning the "Word cf God P Is it he who devotes, perhaps three hours in each month to teaching the -Way or Salvation T' Truly these are'feachers. but what is she, thfe lighof wbose .eye U alwa" the first to rimad-f !n th l3 ; upon mau' day of1 trial. Sho catcher our first smile, teaches imto ltp our first words, and take our first totter- ing steps; who ever directs our foot steps to the paths of honor, and gives u-i consolation in our dark hour of trial. She who teaches us what we are and what we should be, what is cin and its effects, our first lessons of self-denial, shows our first wrong and teaches us our duty to ourselves and to our God. Is hhe not a teacher too ? Is the not '. teacher ? t 1 Id wjiat Christian country can we deny the influence which a mothr ex crts orer the whole life of her children ! The roughest and hardest wanderers. while he is tossed on the ocean or while he scorfhee his feet on the desert sands, recurs to': his loneliness and suffering to the smiles whj.'h maternal affection shed over his infancy. The reckless sinner, even ia his hard ened state, occasionally Hears the whis perfngs of those holy precepts instilled a draught of pure cold watr would b.t by a virtuous mother. j ter fit him for his ineaLt , Again uo.h In cases, not a few where there has! been no fear of ( j od before the eyes of the vouujj, where his ldre hai beeu un felt, his law outraged andhis name pro faned, has a mother's affection or trera nlou tenderneps, held trangressort by the heart-atringa and been tbe me. ma ' .S-'m wt . - - leading team iae to rirtue and to t io i. Children are mirrors in which a moth - er sees herself reflected; thn uoil- minded mothers are requisite foi noble- minded children. The kicg ef Sparta; wbtn asked what things boys should learn, replied "Those which they wil practice when they b - come men." Than to the r lt Udngs should girls lean those which t'uy wid j n become tromen. Aa 4efore atated, ci re2(tetion of the m. would have th eration, the g i h lang their cons firt sevc moulded, roust havea thorough tinder-j To-day, " in oar own country this ings and cries for a new trial were pro htanding of it, and be l?e,L ccr- land ot" free schools, do we hear fathers . duced. Then he would ask us if wr i re,-tlv for "as theiwiUbijVtlie trses y, "All th education ray daughters didn't feel bad, and when we very truth- ' ; :-a T s.J . mcnucu. . jt.-Tt , , - - The history of our eoantrf'ts neyer they have 'no business to transact. I grief were unfeigned, he would urge ur more inspres-iive to the youn iMEriea of ; will edacata my sons that they may be- to be disrespectful no mere, and to rc our ia-u, than when reiearii hy the f come active bnsinsas men Pity the form generally and particularly, ami (mother n basing little staieojnnd j ; the faDiilv fireside, and wheatij ion is; ponrin over'bis hiftorr. f,& were ' educated she could make tli easy j by rel-tting to him inddeat ofiwliuh ' , his book cave no account, as&'thus in-; i 1 spire him with new Ze.al. , " ' As health requires the . obtsnrtace of-j the. laws inherent to the ditfeenrgan ! . , - ! j T'1 irH ' '4- ii ri'-' k?,i- . 1 the laws of their organization, a i l if . ! sound morality depends upc the iieul-! cation of correct principles, ding yuith. , equally so doe a .sound PbfteY. ys- j . , i & ,1 ' tern acpena upon a cvmm yujio. - ( J ucation during youth . u We hear the oucstion askei, vhv i should a girl study hygiene I Sie docs j not eipect to teach or practice mediche. We answerhe expect t.teich ,nd practice tcK,, though ahe . W ne Jcach in a regular organized school pre- j scribe for the suffering of the communi- j ty, yet she has a echoed to teach and a world' or practice in ber oi" little fio- A woman who is ignorart of ganic laws a? '"''ologiei1 upon w1 the cr j was v Nl:tioilv "nd.sj ' sure gro or some . .u its sj nal column becomes bent. t.maa disease in the spinal cord amV 'Injuring itsghealth for lif AsiinThave" we known her to compel a child to sit up a. 4 -u-i a til! late atntht and arlseryany m 1 . a the morning, instead or allowing it aitt the slee'p that the development of its ; bysical nature requirefclf A child being fretful? ive8 it bread or cake when it dAef'i" ned it, thut causing it t forinHhe kab'.t of 1,liiiv ekusui it v ' - " eating irregularly, aiidconiBlly tak ing into' the stom acnew foo o mix j with that partly digestedy$U,'ae diges - tire organs become greatly impfcired, causing dyspepsa and tarioas tther diseases. . Many a tiras does the pother give ter pale little boy a dram of liquor, that he raav be able to eat hs ir4ktast, wUn or gives her son liquor at. a stirau'act before Rturting on a journey m tbe coH. to keep bim warm, whenold water srd - j a coarse towel applied-Oxternally would ! nrove. tix more beneficial; and the; -o Which she snea-.t for deeds of kindnesi i of;ar uanlanting in her son a desire fo: I ... J i . t " strong drink, wbien win root deeper ana ', .leeper till lie by drunkences breaW her heart, and at larft. die a drunken wi. and all caused by tht ignorance of fthe mother.- Mothers, are not your sons j too precious to ! so ruind. all because you have no knowledge of the laws of j health, ' 1 Tongue canuot x i the arao" " und ;on - the ris. igb ithe lerself aftar, st, is nl dish - in a need la norr to Keen tne kitchen eiean man whonolds woman in my low esteem, Sbe whom God designed to Gil that .oik office of mother. The gua-dian angel of our Ufa. The one biacon light to which we can euer turn when all the wo-!d seems dark. She who is both the "morn- m Jjng and evening star of life. . "Oer iny heart in the day? that have rtow.ii, j Uke, uiotber'sdoveever has shown. No bthet,. worship abid-i and endures r aithful uuslnih, and atieut like hers.' ! -None like a mother can charm away pain j From the sin-sick soul and the world-wery jkui.'' ; ; A father w Bo withholds from W daughter that ble.ed boon, a good edti - nnti.n i a vr ran Mian i Vi i.rVi .if -V. V-.- w- - lwuu,ri he robs her of that which is more pre-' 1 cious faf than money. He robs her ofj her God-given talent, the greatest pleas-' mnlcg mor.n 'half the time." ure earth affords and that which fits her j Now ' ou,ht iQ know to enjoy that "better world' better than to talk'lhat wav ; youVo He who wants tbr a wife a woman who j driv(m the team a1 ugl knQ w cannot tram his children in the way they ; by this timft lhal therft bttt two of .em should go, and to whom he .can evergo.ami thffy ain-t 2nuis,Sf bt hvwses. for advice or counsel, but who merely; -That's so. )aid Ike -and an for B up sJ9. now 10 src up a square mea is not a manV-animal life : thed into his nostrils, but man - , was 1 Tt out. iet me urge upon , Hdrenrandespec- j hat they may be , beuer Chris- jtter uiouife. do with the ex ..sail doos man; but o ihs secret springs for action, not find her breasting the storms ns ugonrernkb1e passion5., but j hekstaiits nara oy tne fountains ol pow I r ana arops tne jeo:.m ju woe re u mtI 11 (? -i . - i no f l.A Act lilail r P f I ai a ! t v-c . 19 a L LkAAfV tl I 1 tm -n m Ti ma , . , - ioMLTILSG LOOSB. iWhen you hear a husband or wife! speak of each other.as the old man,', or J the 'old woman,' or a sou calling his father the old chap.' 'governor.' etc., depend upon it, there is a screw loose 1 yoaiewhere, and that there is trouble 1 ahead." Y iclitolkan lieaevn. isow we hafo had some painful exne- rin f m hrnoh of nnerir oltnrP -m i and with all deference to the opinion of the 7Kw, wc state, with a trembling ueatioa as we think of it, that when tc applied such epithets to our vener able sire we have a distinct vet melan- choi v recollection that the source of our j t ,..! -iwiiun ,rm9 hww !., it; an f oirnrj;, ut on the contrary, it was decidedly .; , . ;.i. w-?rw . - i ntina, with reference to j.sition, and , - i.i r i pnsftt as relates to tune. Unr paternal &n -eater was s firm adherent to th?of my 6reeche- j-Atfma LtiyJouina. idage, "Nenar wallop' a boy to-morrow j ; nien t cn dons to-day," and as Von as cur goilt became apparent, he! always approached us iue ?nrj, and ! .;Ui 4 calm, resolute look of injured lenity, "he would gently pli:e our per endicular at right angles with his' left :nee, and tfeetti Uh macy paUrnal re-: jrets for the part be was compelled to! pay ;n the m erf n-wtmc, and ex- psesMng various theoretical desires that .i niA w .!. . . tU exercise won id prove refreshing to i -ts 1 4 our latent moral laeettiea apd Canse a rvtrenchin r,' in our cIiai rerboiity, he would ei ?vte faifi arm about ninety dct'r,-es an i suddenly brin the horny hano: of a farmer do w up n our - clothing -in tiat ne.gb&riieod where patches are most nnraerows, and oontin ue the .exercise uM considerable spirit i . until aadibie etSects, uncotafortabiefeel- ruiiv assurer mm mat our ouionrsis or close by saving it wm the stinga of conscience" that so agitated our mind. and it doubtless wa but we had our private dpinioii about it and universally considered tne seat of our psnts the basis of our troubles, but may bo it was m 9 ccnsclenec. v. Kansas Atoospbcre and Illinois Fi b Poods. "Speaking of climate,- said Dick, "the climate of Olo-ado gt3 away with Kansag bwi The water in that caun- :try ia c?earer' tlmm the alr U here.' r ; geeQ flsh .Q tUe Ukes at ft d" Qf foftv feet, and counted their scales, but here iL . . , . i, the air is o dense vou can hardly get , , , your clear atmosohere. Tve beard a do bark tWB t- mi . Kansas. 1 a ;i j I Dick drove in silence sojne Urat and . ' " 'then inquired? ! . . ..t,:., nv r n 1th teine r Tlie nortdft(i. and Dick contio- ued? '.inns .-l .s- r . big Uck as I've Lad. I've . tli 'agoons of the Illinois, aa ing, I tell you." A silen -e-f some minutes e!apsel, as we Jogged o?er the smooth plain, the party ia reflective mood, when Dick. , broke oat again : .. . . . . . ; Speaking of Ashing, Fve Helped U dra oat seventy-five wagan loads al one haul." How many said Jack. -ventV-flve." "Bm, Dick, that's an awful pile of 8u j "Can't help it; we pulled 'em out all the same." " v hy, Dick, that would be a pile of fish seven hundred and fifty feet fcrog an ! helP U if U'8 MveQ dteA i and fifty mtles.v "And three feet wide, and" "No difference about the width." "And a foot dep. "That's mathematically k'rect, rto t!oabt 1 ftin L afUr fi&urs" but ' Gentlemen said Ike. "tbi but fibb." ts man UUt,nent is ' 1 wafl ami camea one ena oi me seme tnvsen, tm . - caught fifty bushels of flsh in tbe sea: - J Deep Eootlon. All deep emotion works with silent earnestness. Rags forgets iuelf as well as affection. The same fire that bums night and day on love's altar may flash j to hot and deadly beat at the passage ot tbougat. When an orchard requires fertilizing it is test to do this all over the ground nd not to manure only' near the trees. Oth I n prod aces a large growth or ,.irtJ.. Z,u -,,- r. . . roots cloae to the trees, for roots grow where soli ii richest. Orchards ned 1 me and ashea more than martore, and h sroa produce healthy traoth bark., & r T" .T T7I with which a man may clothe himself-, th . n t cjevat ng feeling with which a mn c lt ,nPed. One of Pytbsgor- mXT? lM9M v is that wt-n enjidus the fMipil to rever enc himself. T "1 4; v.
Roanoke Patron (Potecasi, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1883, edition 1
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