davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Home Misunderstanding.

Pursuant to call, a number of gen
tlemcn met in Maycs 4 Martins Hall,
on Wednesday afternoon last, to con-
slider the feasibility of organizing a
Home Insurance Company. Mr. Thos.
S. Norman Was called to the chair,
and Mr. Thos. +. Grcneker requested
to act as Secretary. The meeting be-
ing called to order, various gentlemen
expressed their views on this impor-
tant and interesting subject, and while
there were differences of opinion as to
the best plan to be adopted: yet all
were united in expressing desire for
an association of this kind, which is
clearly evident is of necessity, and
which it is reasonable to suppose must
work to the advantage of those who
now insure heavily, and who sec their
money going away from the place.
After discussion as to different plans,
it was agreed to appoint committee
of five, to which the Chairman was
subsequently added, to make all ne
cessary and proper enquiries, and sub
NIT report on Wednesday afternoon,
June 25:h, at 5 o'clock, at the same
place of meeting. The Committee
consists of Mcssr<. W. G. Mayes, NJ.
Foot, Wallace Cline, s. P. Boozer, W.
H. Webb, and Thos. S. Moorman.
We are pleased to state that the
meeting was respectable in size, and
that it was one of the most harmonious
and earnest business meetings we have
ever attended. This speaks we'll for
the project.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
President Board Trustees.
Carolina Orphan Home. Spar
tanburg &. H., s. &.

Mr.. EDITOR Permit us to give
notice through your paper, that We
have now several children in the Or
phan Home, and are prepared to re-
ceivc others. Guardians Of destitute
children (of the age Of ten years and
under) are requested to apply at once;
and in their applications to answer the
following questions: /. What is the
name of the child? =. What is its
age? (Give date of birth, if known J
.. Are both parents dead? +. Is the
child destitute Of means of support !?
). Is it sound il body and mind?
All applications must be sent to
Rev. R. c. Oliver, Superintendent:
Spartanburg C. H.. S. G., and We will
decide each case upon its own merits.
\. VI. SHIPP,
WARREN DUPRE,
JOHN H. EEINS,
Executive Committee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

over quarter of a Gentry, and was
ever marked by those cmnVbImg traits
Of mind and heart whicl: tended St"
much to elevate and dignity tlC
Judiciary il, di Of South Carolina /" the i,
palmy days of her history. In speak
Ing of one Of his opinions, an annota,
tor to one of the late editions OF
Chancellor Kent, ns;es these WORDS !:
The opiuiou.of Justice Wardlaw is
singularly learned and Interestingly; it
is remarkable example Of historical
and legal c:ulition.' lie was, in all
the relations Of life, i man OF un-
swerying integrity and elevated sentl-
meut. and by his death has been re-
moved another ole Of those land
marks which bind us to all that Is
good and glorious in the past history
of the STATE"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
GOODS, CHEAP GOODS!
And % Per Cent. Less
At the -Four Mile House
Than at ANY Other Store.

| have in store, and still receiving, my
Summer Stock CT Goods, which consists Of
every article usually kept in first class
stores. The fall in cot;oH canscd I proper
tionate tall in goods; this w&s taken advan-
tAgc of, consequently WAS able to buy at
preecdcntclly low prices, and can there
fore sell cosrcSponIingly low. In the !ncan-
time Go rot advertise to sell at small pro-
fits above cost and quick sales, rs other
merchants 10, but propose to and will sell
At % per cent. less ,ha they DO, and then
mike good profits. for do not believe in
selling without profit. 10 10 such busi-
ness would have my customers know
that the secret Of q merchants success lies
in his knowing when to buy and how to
buy, for the money is made in selecting lis
stock. Did YOU ever think Of this: have
studied tie secret, and solved the problem,
not only TO my own satisfaction, but TO that
Of the buying public. Ii yon wish bargains,
therefore, come along NJ once and make
your purchases 1T the Fonr Mile House, and
save money. don't want any one TO come,
however, without money in their purses.
All kinds Of country produce bought at
highest market prices.
J. r. KINARD,
Jane II, 23-4t Four Mile House.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Newspaper Postasc."---Tne
Facts.

The Washington, d. G., Chr'n'cle
states by authority that the law does
not and will not, after June 5Oth. re-
quire full prepayment Of postage on
all printed matter. Transient or mis-
ccllaneous printed matter must be full
" prepaid at the mailing Office Rcgu'
lar publications, known as newspapers
or periodicals, may be sent to subscrlb,
ers now and after the 30th instant un-
paid and the postage collected quar-
tcrly Of the subscribers. Newspaper
exchanges may be prepaid quarterly
either at the office of mailing or de-
livery.
The requirement for full prepay
mcnt on transient printed matter Is
statutory. not departmental, and there
fore cannot be abrogatcd by the post,
master general. 1t is made the duty
of all postmasters to collect all deli
cicnt postage at the office of delivery,
whether upon letters or printed mat
ter, more or less such matter being in,
advertenly transmitted in the mails:
It is not shown that more Is collected
at the Washinton Office than is legally
due or more than at other offices, III
proportion to the quantity of such mat,
ter delived.
If any statement has been made
that no papers will be sent without
prepayment, then L mistake has been
made, for large numbers arc sent
daily to subscribers as provided by
law.
This is conclusive, and may be re-
lied on by our subscribers. So many
conflicting opinions now prevail IN
regard to the new law, particularly as
to the necessity Of subscribers paying
in advance ut the office from which
the paper is sent, that We arc pleased
to give the above as authority. The
postage on weeklies teo is but five
cents quarter payable in advance,
and need only be paid quarterly; Oh
dailies 80 cents. One cent will fully
prepay on any daily or weekly pub,
lishcd in this State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
The Obsequie< Of Minister Orr

The ceremonies in New York on
the 18th are described as imposing
and grand in the extreme, all classes,
the civil and military authorities, with
all the various societies. turning out to
do honor to the remains of the great
dead. The body arrived in Columbia
on Sunday, and was received by the
several committees appointed for the
purpose. and laid in state in the
Hall of the House of Representatives.
On Monday morning the casket was
once more taken up.aud conveyed to the
Grccnville and Columbia Railroad, and
there turned over to the large COM
mittee of gentlemen from Anderson,
at which place the remains will lie in
state till Wednesday, when they will
be consigned to their last resting
place.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
What the Oranges Mean.

The Lawrence lKansas) Tribune,
in explanation of what the Oranges
mean; says:
"Mr. George Kimball. brother CT
Samuel Kimball, Of this city, has been
sick and unable to do his farm work
this spring. Seventeen Of the Burr
Oak Grangers rugged their teams on
Monday, and broke up twcnty-seven
acres Of ground, and left it ready s..
planting. There is something practl-
cal in that kind Of grange work, and
it has a smack Of brothcrly kindness
in it that would make most any half
decent man want to be farmer and 4
granger.
II this is really what they mean, and
we believe it is; the Oranges can
Tighten the burthen from the heart
and shoulders oi many Il troubled and
weary brother.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Where to Spend the
Summer

GLENN SPRINGS, SPAETANEuGG Co S. c.
THIS Celebrated Watering Place will
open for Visitors the 10th DAY OF JUNE
under the management Of L. SlRlGG. late
OF Charleston, All experienced caterer and
Hotel keeper Being situated in tie Nor
thern part Of the State, i'll section remark.
able for It's delightful climate, beauty and
h"aIth!nlnc>S, this, together with the y;r.
tues Of the waters, make it one of the most
desirable Watering Places for all whose
condition can be improved by the sa!ub.ious
character Of a.Iy water Great pains will
be taken 10 provide for the convenience and
comfort ct sneS;S. Table supplied with the
best the markets afford Coco Music will
be IN attendance to enlivcn the Ball Room
Fancy Balls during the season. Te., Pin
Alley Croquet, Bagatelle, and Billiards for
the amusement Of guests.
charges per day, 81 80; per weck, Sl9 :
per month, :35. Cottages to rent.
Conveyances daily from JoncSvi!lc, after
25th June. "'>@'
W. D. FOWLER, Proprietor
R. spRIGG, Manager.
June 4, 22-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Brief Mentions.

Offices have been rented in Norfolk
for the New York, Norfolk and Char,
lesion Railroad Company. and the en-
gineers and craftsmen are expected tc
arrive this week, when the surveys
will be commenced. 1t is promised
that the road will be running as far as
Goldsboro' the present year.
The Winsboro' News estimates the
cotton crop of Fairfield County for the
season just closed at sixteen thousand
bales, and averages the net value of
it at one million dollars.
y very important question has been
recently agitated in many quarters.
whose determination directly interests
the planter, and indirectly the entire
people of the South.
The question briefly stated is wheth,
er al increased relative production of
cereals is not necessary to the contin.
ued prosperity of the cotton producer.
From various portions of Alabama
there came reports of the appearance
of the caterpillar in considerable mum,
bers. Their appearance so early in the
season is exciting considerable alarm
for it is unusual, and if it should be.
come general, loight entail very Sc,
rious loss. If some experienced
scientific aITan would devote his at:
tcntion to the habits, causes, and
means Of preventing this fearful pest
sufficiently to discover method Of
avoiding its ravages, an immense ser
vice would be rendered the planting
interest of the South.
The Greenville -Nouataineer, with
all its presses. type, &e., has been sold
to John c. Bailey. Esq, Of the En-.
terpriSe.
At late meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Laurens l. Abbcv;llc
RAILROAD Company, the following re<o-
lutlons were adopted:
Res0lrcd, That the members of
this Board from Grcenville and Laa
rens Counties be requested to take
the necessary steps in compliance with
the charter of the road, to get the ques-
tion of 4 subscription to the capital
stock of the road by the counties,
cities and towns along the line. 10 be
submitted to the voters If said couD-
ties, cities and towns.
On motion OF Mr.. Earle.
Re$olccrl. That this Board 90 into
an election f,.r a Chief Engineer. and
that Immediate steps be taken to have
full and correct survey made Of the
mountain portion of the road between
Grcenyille and ASheville.
Col. j. O. Hudnutt was elected by
acclamation.
Reso|red, That the Directors resid-
ing In each county be constituted a
Committee in their respective counties
to solicit subscriptions for the purpose
of dcfraying the necessary expense O"
the survey of the mountain porticn q
the road; that the subscription thu
obtained shall be credited to the sub
Scrlbers as so much cash payment on
stock subscription, and that the
funds thus raised shall be received
and disburscd by the President OF
the Company.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
MUSICAL WORLD for June is

BRAISARDs' MUSICAL WORLD for June is
on our table, and contains q full and very
interesting report Of the great Cincinnati
Musical Festival, also the usual amount Of
musical stories, news, gossip, reviews, &c.
Three pieces OF instrumental music, and d
beautiful new song are given in this number.
which are alone worth the price Of the
Musical World q year. No person Interested
in music can afford to be without the Musi-
cal World, and The low price at which it is
furnished, Zone dollar per aunum) brings it
within the reach Of all. Specimen copies are
sent TO any address on application to the pub
fishers, 5. Brainards' Sons, Cleveland, Q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

The French National Assembly de-
clared bv decisive for monarchial
form Of government, and the great
President statesman, has been forced
to resign. This was accomplished
Saturday, May 9th. One character
istic act Of the new body was the send
ing a message that. Prince Napoleon
might return
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
PUMPS! PUMPS!!

The subscriber is prepared to furnish and
put in Pumps, at prices ranging from $40
and upwards, and which he will guarantee
to give satisfaction. 1t is well known that
water raised by pump comes from the
bottom Of the well, and, unlike that drawn
in, buckets is cool, and another de<deratum
is, that this pump can be worked by five
year old child, without any danger of fall
ing into the wei! and being drowned. !
furnish different kinds Of pumps aud vii!
bring them to your DOORS so get your cash
in readiness if You want good pump, and
the cheapest ever sold in this country. The
citizens Of Laurcns, EdgeGeld, Abbcville,
Spartanburg, Union and other Counties,
will also have an opportunity OF bcin. sup
piled with my Pumps.
June is, 24-,f. FRANK MOON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
miscellaneous.
A CARD.
AMctioneerins and Commission
Business.

ANceloneerln@ ana COMMISSION
Business.
l have determined TO give the above
business my time md chose attention, and {
as our inland town is growing fast in bnSi-
ness, and is becoming one Of the best places
this side Of New York to sell all kinds Of
goods, wish that every person in the Uni /
ted States who has goods to sell or an!
Kind Of produce to ship to ! good marSe!
woaIc try me On commission, as think :
will be able to make the sender money, and
meantime make some for myself. | would
like the papers TO copy.this notice free Of
charge, as it might be possible that the pa.
pers publishing this notice would beet
great benefit TO their city or town or coun. :
tly, AS it would enable people to find out
"i're to get ! good market to send the.F I
goods to sell The city Of NewberrY s.
situated in the centre OF the State, and sal. (
rounded by the famous cotton belt. Inc 9
climate is very superior for cotton-hcae !.
better in TIE whole cotton coGntrv. "e5
never fail in making a good cotton crop I
Our city buys and slips about $4,000 oaes 5
OF the best cotton that is made IN ;s
South; aid What adds TO our city IS tsEsESs:11r
when strangers come here they can stsSayS
get something good to cat at Col. Pools
Eotci. | have travelled and hccn almost
over this continent, and always made It a
rule TO stop at the best GoteIS could find,
and none beats Pools hotel for good cat
ing.
As regards NY business capacity as an
AHetioneer, couiG give hundreds OF good
men in our State as reference, but it will
only be necessary to name one: OF the best
men Of our city-Robert Mclaughlin,
President Of National Bank, City Of New
berryS. G.
JOHN p. KINARD.
Jnna oD-1t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

No invention WAS ever so important |" :hc
residents of warm climates Us the tcn:!iuH
Find. .ldmittiny the air and a shaded light,
while kecping out the hcat aud %!aie' thsS
arc absolutely essential 10 the c"InI"Ft q out
section. l.! The houses OF any OF our lcao,t'
are destitute OF these valuable contrITaheeS'
they should ~ once send their orders 70 DIT; g;
+. i. Toplc, Charleston, $. e. He makes al
the work lie sells and guarantees satis!"ctoa
ON all Blinds, Doors aud Sash from MS
Factory. Send for bis price list Sent Tree
on application.
Junc 4 22-ln
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
EXTRAORDINARY
Q e e e e .

From now (lSth June), until the Sd day
OF July, will give % cents OF every 81
worth Of goods | sell, 70 anY charitable
purpose The purchaser may designate. For
instance, any one Luling s. worth Of goods,
Sl.2:j OF this amount will be paid "a the
i,h OF July 10 auy charitable purpose you
may desire il to % 10. Bacon, Flour, Su'
Gar, Coffee and MolasSes are excepted: 10
cents on the :;l.0O will be allowed on these
goods.
All goods sold at my regular retail price.
A book with date OF sale, name Of per-
son buying, amount bought, and Object for
which tie money sl.al! be given, kept open
for any buyer TO inspect. ANY one buying
under this liberal proposition must pay the
CASH.
Al! will ask, why does Marshall make
this proposal? His answer is short, decisive
and to the point: Times arc dull, Marshall
owes money and must get it to pay his
debts or close up lis business.
In conclusion, pledge my honor to
faithfully fulfill this proposal.
L. r. MARSHALL.
June l8, 24-,tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
NEReBERFT, S. T..
"Wednesday, June l0, 1878.

To the exclusion of much Of our
usual variety; We give place this week
10 the address Of Our young and talent
ed fcllow-c citizen, Ira B. Jones, Esq.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18
Furman University and Fema:e
lnStitute---COmmenceMent EX-
erciSeS.---Greenville, S. c.

GEEENvILLg AND COLUMBIA r. R. Co.,
COLUMBIA, 5. c., June II, 1873.
DURING the week, commencing on the
l6th instant, persons visiting Greenvilie
from the different stations on the line of
this road will be permitted TO 60 and return
for one fare for lhe ROUND TRIP. Tickets
must be procured at the Ticket Offices, and
those purchasing Ti'ketS will inform the
Agent at the Office where the Tickets are
purchased that they are going to attend the
commencement, who will issue return
Tickets. Those paying their fare on the
cars Will Eot be entitled to this privilege.
Tickets will be good to return until SAT-
URDAY, the 2lSt instant.
THOS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
June is, GIT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

G70 VIII Buy a Coed Pump.
June Is, Att.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

6ciencicS Of its ei:ly days, and with sur
prising candor, i. acknowledges tae former
and remedies the latter.
Another objection is this, "Iour Society
will not admit the cripple, the unsound, and
and the poor, who most need your benevo-
!cncc," or in other words, "Your Society
is limited in its operations" This is urged
with great dea! Of emphasis, but has;y
examination will suffice to show its weak
ness. Now suppose the cripple, the unsound,
aad those unable to make living and pay
the dues required Of all, were promiscuously
admitted into the Order. You perceive at
once that each Lodge would be composed
almost entirely Of those who in no wise help
to increase its funds. These men will con-
tinually need the money Of the order, and in
very short time the treasury will be COM
pletely drained. The whole burden Of sup
plying the fund would fall on few Of the
members, and when their time came 10 need
assistance there would be 10 means
Furthermore, there is work to be done that
requires energetic men. This would fall
exclusively on the few. What is the sense
then in captious and fault-fnding world in
endeayoring TO make few men in each
comm, atty suppor: and watch over the
needy and INDECENT Of that community at a
sacrifice, that neither reason, justice nor
morality calls upon them TO make. The
plan proposed would defeat itself Con-
fusion, disaffection, and utter ruin would be
the iufallible consequence of such injudicious
admission. The Old Fellow pays his tax to
the government for the support Of the poor,
must he IN addition to this, wit6 only few
others to aid, bind himself to relieve all the
wants of his community, while the scoffers
do nothing but pay reluctant tax? If the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-06-18

ceive.
This Order originated in England. it is very
probable, in the first part Of the 18th Centu-
| ry, for the earliest date on record concerning
the Order is 1745, at which time it was said
! in u Magazine that it WAS pleasant to attend
the meetings. In the year 1913, the 1ndc-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows WAS formed by
a secession of Il few Lodges frcm the Union
Order, on account OF the excessive convvia!
| practices of that body. Fouryears after this,
Thomas Wildey, who is the flther OF Odd
Fellowship in America, came TO this coun-
try, and after several attempts, on the 26th
April, 1919, succeeded in getting together
four friends to the cause, viz: John Wcich,
John Duncan, John Cheatham and Richard
Rushworth, and Instituted the first success
full Lodge on this side of the Atlantic, in the
! city of Baltimore. Hence, Apri! Goth, 1919,
is the birthday Of Odd Fellowship in Ameri-
ca. Little did those five jealous advocates,
as they sat in council, on cickcty chairs
around an old pine table, in IN upper room
in the "Seven Stars" on Second Street in
the city of Baltimore, dream Of the mighty
forces they were setting in motion Little
did they think that they were the Itasca Of
the great Mississippi Of Odd Fellowship. The
s;reamle,s, as they issue from the mountain
side, softly trickle down the rough boulders
like tear drops on the cheeks Of warriors,
gathering strength aud courage as they creep
INTO the sunshine Of L new existence,
murmuriug, chattering, dancing, they rattle
over gilIcring pebbles AMI sprinkle their
golden ore. Who now can hush the nur-
mur of their voices, check their course, or
change their destiny?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
ADDITIONAL DISCUSSION.

TIE oRDISi PREFACE-ITs MEANING FORCED.
TO the Bdifor or The Tribune.
SIR: think that you are entitled to the
thanks Of the Christian community your valuable re-
port of the proceedings OF the Evangelical Alliance, and
for opening your columns TO the animated discussion OF
topics growing out OF IT, have been particularly inter
esed in what been written about the Dean OF Can
terbury and Bishop Cumuiins IN connection with the
subject of JOINT Communion As to the former nobody
intimates that he has violated any law with
which we on this side OF the Atlantic have
any special connection unless IL BIO the law Of courtesy
and you please OF etiquette shall therefore pass that
subject by remarkng only that Dean OF Canterbury
may well be supposed TO know much about what good
breeding and social pgoprety require anybody from
the wids OF Africa even though he be Bishop, espe
cially since the experience OF the past has taught
that whatever graces Episcopal conservation may be
supposed impart the grace OF good manners is not
always one OF them. Leaving, then. the gentlemen
from abroad settle their question OF pohteness
allow me to say word respecting Bishop Cummns end
his assailsnts.
Ihaye patiently waded through the four I've closely
printed columns which you give in your issue OF Nov.
Ith, IN search OF light which they might afford
In this matter of Joint communion. They chiefly
aimed OF the statement Of fact which had supposed
tohave been about well established any in the his
tory Of the Anglican church. namely that for than
hundred years she received Episcopal diynes into
her parocai ministry. Hallam Lord macaulay. Kebe,
bishop Burnett are spoken OF by correspondent In
the severest terms utterly nntrustworthy and as
making that important declaration entirely without
authority A. to tue fret two their character ~ faith