Newspapers / The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, … / Oct. 17, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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m M ORPHANS’ FRIEND. Wednesday, October !¥, IST’S'. KEPOKTS BY THE TEACIIEltS. The orphans are divided into Four Graded Forms, each in charge of a teacher, whose report is printed every fourth week The highest number is 10; the lowest is 1. When the average is below 6, the orphan is liable to be discharged as not “promising,” and therefore excluded by the regulations. This paper contains the report made by the teacher of the SECOND POKM. SrELLixa.—Limrali Bernheim, Tliom- as Fislier, Etta Batman, Mary Sors- by, Jolm Woodell, 9. Laura Bem- lieim, Susan Bradsliaw, Bettie Gar ris, Ifettie Garris, Lizzie Stariis, 8. Lizzie Gotten, Battle (Jollius, Martha Honeycutt, Isadora Mullins, 7. Kate Homer, Joseph Halsey, William May, Sallie McCullougli, Mary Tay lor, Josei)hiiie Vinson, (!. Kate Ijiv- erman, Macy Marsliall, Thomas Bhillijis, William Bittman, 4. Blor- ence iilghman, 3. Beading.—Mary Sorsby, 10. Sallie McCullougli, John Woodell, 9. Lau- rah Bernheim, Thomas Bisher, Jo- .seph Halsey, Martha Honeycutt, 8. Laura Bernheim, Susan Bradshaw, g'n of the lake, where he could hear their Angeliis music wafted from the convent cliff across the waters at morning, noon, and night. Here ho intended to pass his life; but this happiness tvas denied him. In one of these feu dal broils which, whether civil or foreign, are the undying worm in a fallen land, he suffered the loss of his all; and when the storm passed he found himself wdthout home, family, friends, and fort une. The convent had been razed to the ground, and the clicfs-cV (eiivre ofhishandiw'ork, the tuneful chime whose music had charmed his listening ear for so many hap py days of his past life, had been carried away to a foreign land. He became a wanderer. His hair grew white and his heart wither ed before he again found a rest ing-place. In all these jtears of bitter desolation the memory of the music of his bells never left him ; he heard it in the forest and in the crowded city, on the sea, and by the banks of the quiet stream in the basin of the hills ; he heard it by day, and when night came, and troubled sleep, it ivhispered to him soothingly of Macy Mar.sUall, William Slay, 7. Lizzie Gotten, Battie Collins, Kate Homer, Kate Liverman, Lizzie Starns," 0. Mary Taylor, 5. Bettie Garris, Isadora Mullins, Florence Tilgliman, 4. Tliomas Bbillips, Wil liam I’ittman, John Taylor, Jose pliine Vinson, 3. Akithmutic. — William May, Sallie SlcOullougli, Isadora Mullins, Flor ence Tilgliman, 9. Martha Honey cutt, Laura Bernheim, J oliii Woodell, 8. Jlai'.y Taylor, Lizzie Gotten, Su san Bradshaw, Etta Eatinan, 0. lauirali Bcriilieim, Lizzie Starns, Kate Liverman, Kate Homer, 6. Thomas Bhillips, 4. I’attie Collins, 3. Joseph Halsey, Slacy Marshall, 2. Josephine Vinson, Bettie Garris, Thomas Fisher, 1. BUNCTUAilTY. — Laurah Bernheim, Laura Bernheim, Susan Bradshaw, Battie Collins, Etta Batman, Bettie Garris, Bettie Garris, Martha Hon eycutt, I.sadora Mullins, Lizzie Got ten, John Taylor, Josephine Vinson, 10. Thomas Fisher, Joseph Halsey, Macy Marshall, William May, IVil- liaiii Bittman, Lizzie Starns, John Woodell, Mary Taylor, 9. IlEPOUTeiENT.—I,aiiraliBernheiin,Liz zie Gotten, Cattle Collins, Etta Eat- man, Mai+lia lloneyontt, Kate Liv- ernian, Thomas Bliillips, John Tay lor, Mary Taylor, Josephine Vinson, John Woodell, Sallie McCnllough, Mary Sorsby, Florence Tilgliman, 10. Ijauiah Be.rnheiin, Susan Bradshaw, Joseph llalsy, Thomas Fisher, Bet- tic Garris, Bettie Garris, Macy Mar- sliall, William May, Isadora Mullins, Lizzie Starns, 9. Kate Homer, 4. BY UETUeiN MAIE. A coi-respondent says, “Let us hear from you bv return mail.’ His letter is dated Sept. 24th. We saw it Oct. Ilth. Well, we can not do our outside work and an swer letters by return mail. All we can promise is to a.nswer as soon as we can—'if we know what to say. Sometimes we take time to consider what answer should be sent. The collection sent by Baptist church, at Chapel Hill, was S8.58 instead of $6.85, as published in OlUTIANS’ Fkiend of Oct. 3. Four orphans were honorably discharged last Monday, and one was adopted. Congress is in session, with Hon. S. J. Ilandall Speaker of the House. THE BEEXa OF EIMERECK. The old bells that hung in the tower of the Limerick Cathedral were made by a young Italian after many years of patient toil. He was proud of his work, and when they were purchased by the prior of a neighboring con vent, near the Lake of Como, the artist invested the profits of the sale in a pretty villa on the mar- peace and happiness. One day he met a mariner from over the sea, who told him a story of a vvon- drous chime of bells he had heard in Ireland. An intuition told the artist that they were his bells. He journeyed and voyaged thith er, sick and weary, and sailed up the Shannon. The ship came to anchor in the port near Limerick, and he took passage in a small boat for the purpose ot reaching the city. Before him the tall stee ple of St. Mary’s lifted its turret- ed head above the mist and smoke of the old town. He leaned back wearihq yet with a happy light beaming from his eves. The an gels were whispering to him that his bells were there. He prayed Oh, let them sound me a loving welcome. Just one note of greet ing, 0, bells ! and my pilgrimage is done ?” It was a beautiful eve ning. The air was like that of his own Italy in the sweetest time of the year, the death of the Spring. The bosom of the river was like a broad mirror, reflecting the pa- tins of bright gold that flecked the blue sky, the towers, and the streets of the old town in its clear depths. The lights of the city danced upon the wavelets that rippled from the boat as she gli ded along. Suddenly the stillness was broken. From St. Mary’s there came a shower of silver sound, filling the air with music. The boatmen rested on their oars to listen. The old Italian crossed his arms and fixed his streaming eyes upon the tower. The sound of his bells bore to his heart all the sweet memories of his buried past; home friends, kindred, all. At last he was happy—too happy to speak, too happy to breathe, when the rowers sought to arouse him, his face was upturned to the tower, hut his eyes were closed. The poor stranger had breathed his last. His own chefs-d’ miwre had rung his “passing hell.—Har per’s Magazine. “ 11.07, Collectiou at Falls of Ben.se. “ 9.63, Colleotion at MOrrisvillei “ 4.14, Collectiou at H o 11 y Springs. “ 25.00, Hon. B.F. Moore,Eaieigli. “ 14.50, Orplians’ Friend. “ 7.98, Durliam t), Bo. 352. “ 5.00, Mrs. H: Haley, Wilton. “ 2.76, Berquiraans n. Bo. 100. “ 1.00, each, W. H. Boykin, Clin ton ; Eev. B. B. Hester, Hntciiville; W,B, Wilkie, Haywood, “ 90 cts, J. Ai Barliam, Lock- ville. “ 60 cts. each, John B, Butt, Kicliard T. Bntt, Bense. “ 25 ct.s., A friend in Apex. “ 10 cts. each, Eobl. Lee Butt, Miss Agues Butt, Bense. IN KINb. J, M. Brewer, Wake Forest, 3 pl*S. of shoes. Mrs. Comfort Wade, A-sterasboro, 1 pr. of socks. Miss Arainiuta Allen, Bense, 1 worsted dress. Janie Sterling", Averasboro, 1 pr. of G. II. Alford, Holly Springs, 7 hats, 1 pr. of shoes, 4 i)r.s. of hose, 11 yds. of plaid, 8 yds of jeans. Mrs. V- H. Bichols and Ml’s. S. B. Bennett, Holly Springs, half bu. of dried peaches. Mrs. Malvina Hunter, Bense, 1 dress, 1 coat. Miss M. Brinkley, Bense, 1 pr. of socks. Mrs. H. S. McEeath, Bense, 1 hat, 1 sacqne. Mrs. E. T. Bntt, Bense, 1 blanket. ■Mr. David ‘Williams, Little .Elver Acadomv, 1 umbrella. Mrs. W. W. II. Smith, Kaleigh, 1 pr. drawers, 4 prs. hose. T. H. Crawford, Oxford, basket of grapes. Jas. A. Crews, Oxford, i bushel of lieaches. Mr. John Breedlove, of Granville, 5 bushels of wheat. Mrs. B. L. Allen, 26 yds. of worsted. proper officers. Here are the resolutions: Mesolved, That the sincere thanks of this Grand Lodge are hereby tendered to many benev olent ladies and gentlemen, to the ministers of the gospel, to church es of various denominations, to Odd Fellows, Ivnlghts of Pythias, Good Templars, Friends of Tem perance, and other benevolen- societies; wliose hearty codpea- tion and liberal contributions have rendered timely and valua ble assistance in tlie work of ameliorating the condition of the orphan children of the State. BesoUed, That all benevolent societies and individuals are here by cordially invited and request ed to cooperate with us in provi ding funds and snpjilies for feed ing clothing, and educating indi gent and promising orphan chil dren, at the Asvliim in Oxford. D S^. RECIlAEiO II. LEUTS^ (Late Pi'ofessor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Savanah Medical College,) Practice limited to the BYE AND BAR, RALEIGH, N. C. Refers to the State Medical Society and to the Geortria Medical Society. 83-1 y Q_ E T T la E REST. THE RALEIGH NEWS. The following persons have paid for the Orphans’ Friend for one year; Oscar L. Bailey, Miss Baimie Mitch ell, W^. A. Honeycutt, E. F Eddins, J. A. Wteathers, D. H. Honeycutt, II. S. JIcEeath, W. R. W’alte-rs, Miss M. C. Camiady, G. II. Alford, Mrs. B. L. Havis, Mrs. Emma Miller, J. 0.sborne, Eev. J. W. F. Rogers. For six months—Miss Lou Allen. Resolutions of the Orand Lodge REPORT OF itrlbuti For the week ending Oct. 10th IN CASH. Paid $51.10, Collection at Eolesrille. “ 31.53, “ “ Little River Academy, “ 22.80, Yoimd Ladies and Gen tleroen of Roxobel. “ 10J)6, Collection at Brassflelds. li 13.50, “ “ Bullocks. “ 12.19, “ “ Lillingtou Adopted Dec. 3d, 1875. Resolved, 1. That St. John’s College shall be made an asylum for the protection, training aud education of indigent orphan chil dren. 2. That this Grand Lodge will appropiate 8 ^annually for DAILY, one yo,-!!-, - - - $5.00 VVFEHLY, one year, - * - 1.00 ^^Send Postal Card for Sample Copy. Address THE RALEIGH NPHVS, 33-tl. Raleigh, N. C. O 11 NT N 1 € 11 O E ‘-PRACTICAL- vR. GEO. W. GHASiAifI, BOOK & JOB PRINTER, Cor. Fayetteville and Hargett Sts., RALEIGH, N. C. E^Pook and Job Printing of every de scription executed in the very best style of the art. Hooks, Pamphlets, Circulars, Let ter Heads, Note Heads, Bill He,ads, Envel opes, Cai'ds, Tags, Statements, Hand.Bills, &c., at New York prices. Legal Blanks SI periOO. 23- CRAMPTON’S IMPBRIAL SOAP IS THE BEST! -000- the support of the institution ; but will not assume any additional pecuniary responsibility. 3. That this Grand Lodge elect a Superintendent who shall con trol the institution and solicit contributions for its support from all classes of our people. 4. That orphan children in the said Asylum shall receive such preparator}’' training and educa tion as will prepare them for use ful occupations and for the usual business transactions of life. Adopted Deo. 5th 1875: Resolved, That the Superinten dent of the said Orphan Asylum shall report at each Annjual Com munication an account of his official acts, receipts, disburse ment, number of pupils, &o. together with such suggestions as he may see fit to offer. '^Resolved, That the Master of each subordinate Lodge appoint a Standing Committee upon raising funds for the Orphan Asylum, and require said committee to report in writing each month, and that said reports and the funds recei ved be forwarded montlily to the Superintendent of the Asylum and that the support of the Orphan Asylum be a regular order of business in each subordinate Lodge at each communication, 4. All churches and benevolent organizations are requested to cooperate with us in the orplian work and collect and forward contributious througli tlieir owu Crairiptott’s Imperial Soap is Cramptou’s Imperial Soap is Crampton’s Imperial Soap is Crampton’s Imperial Soap is Crampton’s Imperial Soap is Crampton’s Imperial Crampton’s Imperial Cram])ton’s Imperial Crampton’s Imperial Crampton’s Imperial the best, the best, the best, the best, the best. Soap is the best. Soap is the best. Soap is the best. Soap is the best. Soap is the best. -000- This Soap is manufactured from pure mate rials ; and as it contains a large percent age of Vegetine Oil, is warranted fully equal to the best imported Castile soap,and at the same time contains all the ■vv;vshing& cleans ing properties of the cele brated Ger-” man and French Laun dry Soaps. It is therefore recommended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen and Bath Room,and for general household purposes; al so for Printers, Painters, Engineers and Machinists,as it will remove spots of Ink, Grease, Tar^ Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. D‘ RALEIGH. N. C. Practice limited to the EYE, EAK & THROAT 25 ly E. W. O W E A , DNTAL SURGEON, OXFOKD, N. C. OFFICE AT IILS RESIDENCE. Speciiil attention driven to l-e])];ic-in,^ full ani! partial setts of teeth on gohl, silver or rubber. l-lHtf. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY, and keep yourself informed on educational matters. The ago of the old monthly “ jour-* iial of education ” has passed, and a new era has dawned. The educational newspaper is now ill demand; educational topics are at- ttacting the public attention more in these days than ever before ; new books, iie\\‘ methods, and new theories are demanding the attention of teachers more I'reqmmtly tlian once a month, and no teacher who intends to keep up with the times can afford to be with^ out the Weekly. TEMMS OF SUBSCMIFTIOH : To single subscribers, i year, - - S2.;j0 “ six mouths, - In clubs of five, ] year, - ^ III ‘ “ six moiillis, - 5)1.2.') In “ of ten or more, 1 year. - - “ “ six months, To new subscribers, three months on trial, 50 S. R. AVINCHELL & CO., Publishers, 170 Clark Street, Chicago, HI. Eastern office lii charge of Prof. Edwanl Johnson, 34 Oxford St., Lynn, Mass. O^Send fifteen cents for a- cojiy of the In stitute Song Budget, containing 48 pages of music aud wordes, numbering ,5G pieces', ami five full page illustrations, haudsomcly bound in cardinal red. 32-t{. rTIlI£ PEE BEE BEE Newspaper, Rockingham, N. C., takes advertisements at lower rates than any otlmr Weekly. Subscription $2.00 a year. The Register for 1877. ms RALEIGH REGISTER w’ill prove itself to be one of the cheapest and best newspapers in the State. It will bo printed upon large type, and no effort will bo lacking to make every department of standaril excellence, so as to command the SUPPORT, CONFIDENCE AND APPROVAL nf the Iiest cliisses of the community, without regard to politicst The news of the day'vYill bo carefully ci.l- leeted and given in such from as to keep ti.c render fully posted in every particular. Mr. J. C. L. HARRIS has editorial cuu'> trol of TliE meciister, and every subject of interest and importance will receive attention from his pen, THE REGISTER The Huntingdon Pennsylvania Monitor, of April 5th, 1877, pronounces this Soap the best in the market, as follows : “Reader, wo don’t want you to suppose that this is an advertisement, and pass it over ■unheeded. Read it. We want to direct your attention to the advertisement of “Crampton’s Imperial Soap.” Having used it in our of fice for the past year, we can roeommend it a.s the best quality ot soap in use. It is a rare thing to get a Soap that wdll thoroughly cleanse printing ink from the hands, as also from linen ; but Crampton’s laundry soap will do it and we know' whereof we speak. It is especially adapted for printers, painters, en gineers and machinists, as it will remove grease of all descriptions from the bands as well as clothes, with little labor. For general household purposes it cannot bo excelled. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, Nos. 3, 4, G, 8, and 10 Rutger’s Place, and 1 No. 33 aud 35 Jefl’erson St., New York. 42 will advocate the cause of the Repuhlicaii party, and wdll give the administrasiou of President Hayes a cordial support so long h.-* the principles as laid down in the platform f 187G, in the letter of acceptance of Gov, Hayes, and in the inaugural address of tlie President, are faithfully adliered to, and an honest and persistent effort is made to carry them out. liiK Register will be- liberal in its view's, and will endeavor to be just to all men. Iix approval or condemnation of measures anil men will not be given or withheld ON ACCOUNT OF POLITICS. Not being the organ of any man or men, IhiK Register expects nor desires any support other than such as it may merit as a public journal. Its publication isj purely a businesn enterprise, and will be conducted strictly upon business principles.- THB RBGISTBR will bo issued Semi-w'eekly on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the Weekly on every Tuesday. TERMS: Semi Weekly, single copy, one year, $.3.00 “ “ “ six month, 2.03 ten copies, one year, each, 2 .V) “ twenty “ “ “ “ 2 00 AVeekly—single copy, one year, I ,‘50 “ “ “ six mouth, \ (K) ‘‘ “ three months, .50 “ clubs of twenty, one year, each, 1 00 Invariably in advance. Postage paid at this office. Advertisements issertod at the regular rates-, 10 lines of Bourgeois to the square. (See advertising rates.) 4y. M. BROWN, Publisher and Proprietor. Address, THE REHISTEIS, RALEIGH, N. C. !! ill ■n • •i'f •3,; Hi: '■h 'J'.? "4 ■ij’' ■'i
The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1877, edition 1
3
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