The Houston home journal. (Perry, Ga.) 1870-1877, August 01, 1874, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

§U( Houston gome jgournal PERRY, CA. jg9»^ublUhed evcrr Sstarday by-*$ *3X>"W I2Nr MARTIN. Ratos of Snbsoription. fbre Tear, I rt,-x Months, S1.00 Ihbee Months $ -50 Professional Cards. £*rd* inserted at one dollar a lino per annum If paid in advance; otherwise, two dollars £ line. VOLUME IV PERRY, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST !, IST4. Kates of Advertising. 3l*U. .iOOl fi JU:bJ ."»i*v 9 oni II W»- IT i*rt ! 24 Off s «>: in no-2i <i <«* 37U*J t 5 10 25 IT tftt 21 MO-2* 42 •‘O’ A. S. GILES, 4^.ttornov at I^».w I'ERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY. GA. Office in tha Court K>WW. :tel aUontion given to tnatoets in the Snpe- ■* tij***2 i r. •\yarn! County Courts of Hout-t Hb 21. Beecher'* Mysterious Sin. Composition on Chicken*. MaDy and strange are the ways of Most usually it takes two eggs to advertising; but not the most fertile make a chicken, because if you put I imagination co uld conceive the idea j eighteen eggs under a hen only- about of a collusion between Rev. Henry j nine of ’em will batch. A hen is so Ward Beecher and Mr. Theodore Til- careless and stubborn that, most like ton in the manufacture of a social ly she won't cover the eggs all over, mystery to sensationalize their indi- and so they get cbil.ed; then they are vidualities. And yet if those gentle- [ everlastingly gone np. Also, the rats men have not a secret understanding will rob a nest; so that if you get a WARREN D. NOTTINGHAM, A-ttorney nt Law. PERSY, 3 KOIteas. Particular attention given to the collec- , nn of d&sms in Houston and adjoining : /antics. ' with each other in regard to the very peculiar controversy, so to call it, that has rendered them, for some time past, the most talked-about men in this community and that across the J. A. EDWARDS, Attorney at Law, MAR8HALLVILLE GFORGIA. W. H, REESE, Attorney at Law. M4H8HAXLVioi.EGr.OHmA. house-tops, by those who are the taurant about in .Tune. **■“ "° n6i 40 custodians of the secret. They will fetch about SO a dozen Mr. Tilton, now affirms, indignant- and a chiclien is more popular when it ly with emphasis, that, the subject is a Spring chicken than if it wont , matter of his antagonism with Mr. live long enough to get os tough as Beecher has no reference to his wife, Mefthuseler. They say that a Spnn 0 j, “a delicate lady, whom no friend nor chicken is a luxurious thing for to _ foe of Mr Beecher or myself (Tilton) broil and mix up with toast. Once in has a right to drag into this contro- a great while we have Spriug chickens versy.” It is unfortunate that Mr. for dinner. Then we have the preach- Tilton has waited until this late hour er, or else some company, and I eat to i ublish this vindication of a lady, at the second-hand table, and I can DUNCAN & MILLER, Attorneys at Law PERKY ana FORT VALLEY, GA. CML.C. C. Duucan, Perry, office on Public Square 1% , jL Miller, Fort Valley- office in Mathew's Hall B. M. DAVIS. Attoratoy at Law PERRY, GEORGIA. x mmi, to i ublish this vindication of a lady, at the secona-nanu mme, who, if not at all connected with this always tell by the savory smell going vonie Court and U. S. District Court. j..i ,i.a a- i ;« tl»o bit oh on that bFOU6Q 0hlceD3 U. M. GUNN, Attornoy at Law BYRON, 8. W. R, R: GA. AO-Special attention given to ecllectioua. E. W. CROCKER, Attorney at taw FORT VALLEY, GA. V |3-Collections and Criminal Law a Bpecinll; Min- at MiRcr, Eiown k Co'e. scandal, ought to have been by him on in the kitchen that broiled ohicen3 * shielded at the very threshold of the ought to be onougli for anybody. But singular warfare. The vague iutima- if I can’t get something to eat more tions, disjointed conversations, frag- snbstautialler than a araell I always ments of letters Pnd ambigous cove- fall back on roast beef. A chicken nants that Lave been published by don’t gather shrewdness like a owl Mr. Tilton, all tended to create a cer- it never picks up any wisdom. It is tain impression :u regard to* the dra- not a talented thing like a fox.^ If matis personas of the domestic drama you can show me a more stupider that has been so extensively adver- thing than a hen I wish yop would >R. M. S. JOBSON dekptist, rERRY AND IIAWKINSYILLE GA. T E WILL HP, ND tlic firrt lialf of each month in Ilia office iii Perry, over the old dnigirtore, i<l one-fourth, or the latter half of cncb month ill be given to bi« practice in HawklppviJJe, at l j. UmlHiMStb’H. uug23 i • A. M. WATKINS, WITH CURRIER, SHERWOOD & CO., Broome Street, 3XTEW vonK. SOOTS & SnOES, AT WHOLESALE. ash Saloon Re-Opened. C.V. MARKET, FERRY, GA FINE WINES, "WHISKIES, BRANDIES, ETC. AT RETAIL. Sa^Thc best LAGER BEER a 5 nts a glass. Everybody As invited to give me a llntmyncw store next door to my Island. G. V.MARKET, arch 21 -• 3 m. STONEWALL MILLS. Lumber at $1 00 per 100 ifiighborhood. 126 4t. HOUSER* SON. CASH CAPITAL, SiqC.iJOO. river, they have certainly been re- ser than anything that can be com- markablv successful in concealing the pared with her under the United nature of their casns belli while at the States. There never was a thing same time parading it befoje the pnb- which can ruffle its feathers up bac * lie gaze. Like the vailed prophet of ward and rage worse than a fool hen. Khorassan, this curtained sensation A turkey gobbler will do it, but be C. J. HARRIS, /Y-ttoru ov nt L :-w, MACON GEORGIA. Khorassan, this curtainett sensation a tursey gouui« »«, : — ;.ynx pr«iic« law in uagated caae* m tt. owe8 its influence upon the popular wont go off into a red-hot passion :*^ton,CmwforS:icd Twiggs. ° mind less, perhaps to the importance about it, and make a fool of himself, of the thing that its real foim is and get enemies all for nothing like a guarded so carefully from scrutiny, hen would. A chiclien in the Spring- Wbatcver horror and insignificance time which was 1 nt to hatch in March there may be behind the vail, the if it has good lnck, and-don t die of mystery seems to deepen in propor- the pip or gaps, or the cholera mor- tion as it is written about, and talked bus or get drowned or something, about, and exibited as it were, from will be big enongh to sell to the res- tised wherever newspapers are read and wherever the gossip of civilized society wags its wicked tongue The managers of tlio exhibition, and not the public, are to blame, if the wrong names have been givc-n in the cast, and if the synopsis of incidents and events have been incorrectly reported. The matter was presented to the pub ic in the shape cf a social enigma that suggested a certain solntion; and na turally the public mind accepted the solution that was suggested. Those candidates for notoriety who stand in the public place and uncover tbeir domestic scars to the multitudes, should be careful not to bring innr. parties, and especially for general ob servation upon which they themselves are content to a stand. But, if there be no liuly in the case what can this mysterious sin be that Mr. Beecher has committed? Where in can this robust and wnuey shepherd have injured one of his flock, under circumstances that seem to demand so much of secrecy autl evasion? When started modesty thus holds np a warning forefiuger, and whispers “Hush!” there must something have been done offensive to morality. There is no reason why the offense should be made known to the public, especi ally if ’it lies entirely between Mr. Beecher and Mr. Tilton. But there arc many reasons why the unhappy _ „ _ „ ,. subject should be removed from the ,,,, , , , . . A short time ago, at a Medical iem sphere of d sc s o , and conjecture; Meeting in London, Dr; Geo. rnther by exposure or cenfvssion of ^ ^ ^ of a speech, gud if tin re h yu b on guilt, or J U)e following curious inci- lntelligent and intelligible defense, g| ital practice: -You have if such defence there be The cause ^ dresser or ^use-sur- of rehgion assuredly must sufler from niu fa a hospital be fore you be- this kind of guerrilla warfare, these ^ prJctic , lU y acquainted with some - ambuscades and underminings and of tbe reanlts of linking upon the w. h. Houser, and stealthy marches and firing from of tLp paHe nl who ais.-olleckd covered ■places. People inclined to ^ ^ wiU very sobn have peaceful worship cannot but be per- nnder ur care broken plexed and tronbled by these nndebn- ° ^ and di^nred ^ ed shadows, i\s of evil spmts flea ing i reme mber, when ithmipened iV1NG completed th« repairs of our before their alters. And the skeptics. , t", STONEWALL, late Carr * Jones, prese nce of these scandals and ^bo one of my ^ LS, we are now ready to grind for the vixgue criminations, will have all the ‘l r e ! ’ sel > ® , , ft; ban|i aRd | shares 0r 6BU merCbantaUe “ore pretext for unbelief and scoffing. her right hand. It has been said that modern cmlma- ^ hnd aeliberatcly cut the flesh to horn breeds Atheism; let us hope that ^ ^ finding sbe was unable !t will not be to the emhzationof the ^ t h mm bone ^ tbe modem pulpit that indifference to re- cal ^ i knife slie was us ing, fliiished uiuuuru tuiiu ^ uHoping by. strict attention, to give ^ be traced.—New York JKeicfi. xtisfiiction Ava solicit the patronage of : ^.r-.vcr - - ■' - [Ook* Look! Look! [E-TiACTORY ptRIST TtriLL w ^ —, —I HM|j| - . .. . s* fiiffh., uu m^ »■* Screen anti ran ;Ul m nice oraer, . _ _ , . to receive the New AVlicat Crop of the State is called to pay is §21,1S«,,- give of her eondupt wps, that the ,,uvA.k uw|u» -- ir u -' devil was on her clock, and bad told .SS be good and dry, and 837 50, represenfitg the total burden ber doit I need scarcely toU yon ill give you nice flour'and a good resulting from State aid to turnpikes, the devil, in this case, as in many ''tOOKeI^PAIUI * DENNARD; banks, railroads, etp. To this is tp. others, had entered in the form of Per D. W. Parr. Ua added the school fund, amounting strong drink. > §2,512,p00, malting the total liabil- Something JTo'w^Mannfactiirea. ■.asDEsos. p-cMdcut W-ABro^n. Cashier, ftjeg on w hich interest is palled for ' Some enterprising St. Lpnifflns, FORT VALLEY, GEOROIA. icts a General Banking, Discount a?id- N-rrlinngA Bmainpis-s. ~ iiar attention given to the .collection of ’c4cs, Drafts, Conpcns, Dmdi-Dcls/etc. DIRECTOR^, J. Anderson, Denkard, [OLLINNHEAD, 823,995,337 50. The amount of in- with c number o f Southerners, have teiest to be paid annually is. about negotiated for a tract of territory, §1,400.000. which has been found-suitable for the ' ; A No-blTLnlimeni,. growth in large quantities of the trop- ^e Mo^;N^onVf Paris,' the' JlcdLpIacV pi% fibm opwhich is favorite physician'of Napoleon III,, claimed to be superior to jute or who, a tow weeks ago breathed his hemp. These gentlemen are of the * _ _ V ll. - A vn A A*1 GUV* Will brood, it is a tolerable crop, and yi shonld ne thankful. Then, I thin*, it stands to reason this onght to prove what I said at first. A hen which has got a young family is more cros- A Female Booh Canvasser. A Bogs Enjoyment. j The French Assemhlr. Miscellaneous I The man who fell from a-fourth J About noon yesterday a freight. As manv of our readers get so mix-. 1 Colorado calls for more women.--; ■ story window to a granite block pave- j clerk at the Central depot thought he j c d np in their divisions of the French i It has scarcely a single one. j rnent and escaped injury by falling on j would like to-liave a good wash and ! Assembly that they hardly know their Tbo g j r i s of an Illinois summary ' | his cheek is supposed to have been a j a nice swim, and he proceeded down i own right, left or center, we give the; 1Iunse themselves by spitting nt a i certain canvasser. He lias generally j the yard to a slip, looked all around i following as an illumination: ! mark , been regarded as the ne plus ultra of | to see if a policeman was in sight; and j The Left is composed of the Re- cheek. ~ parties—the company is one of them—who are ] where he had a fair field to look out, The Extreme Left is Radical Re-i . , willing to back the lady who figures that the brys didn't sly in on them, j pab liean or Communist. ' Who is the laziest min. Tic ur- in the incident narrated below against {and he came out of the water happy! The Left Centre is made up of nltnro llc!>lor: ohalrs aa 1 ^ Col .1: STS.IOiO.lIUU il 29l«J IV VrilDPl) on 1 *, Coll 1*W) ^ T3feMX. X. iv‘ H. i>r is l M DF.K j 1 IV! IS 21 IV ST «*•;:« «S 0U;4S U0,TS .«•, no no T. J. CATER 4 SON, It is assorted that if the comets hits I Rutin this regird there are, then shed his linen and made a dive. Lnbhcans, of whom Leon Gambetta L _ divoroea will be blast -the agent of a life insurance He left his clothes ou some boanls I an d -Jules Favre are leaders. . . ° ' , ^ le „„„ -I,. „ ,, .. ,. , ! “ „ . * t _ fl ed m the bud. trot her out. The rooster has got what little sense there ever was in the family. t is one of the wort difficul ties with a chicken that she don’t know its place. She wont stay in the barnyai d where she belongs any w -y you can fix it. * If your mother has got flower beds iu the front yard—and it s a mighty curious mother which ain t every last chicken on the place will go iu to scratch them, if it takes till next Christmas; and then good-bye to liya- ciuthes, and crocuses, am 1 jerrayn- thems, and all that kind of foliskness. Then is the lime you want to have two jackets on, or else to forget to come home early, if it were you who left the lattice g ite open. Anyhow that’s my advice. Also, a hen is hard-hearted and cruel, and will kill every little dessolntcd chicken that comes about her broo.l, and this is good enough reason why she is like a btep-m ither. If a hen mice gets a fair hold of a little chicken to shake it by the nape of the neck it will nev er kick again in this community more than twice The freqneutest bad habit which a hen has is going off to the neighbors to lay; but it is gener ally chronic- for a hen to do its and the way for to cure her is to cut her head off and boil ber down into soap. She won’t go to the neighbors to lay many times after that, 1 don’t think. the business by chopping it off -with ^ a blunt ax. The jagging of the wound TieBebt of Tennessee. gg instrument prevent, by a ( The Nashville Union and Banner gj*| g; bleeding ^ reports the totftL liabilities of the WQldd bave otherwise occurred. She State of Tennessee at 827,920,3S6 45. wag a t once placed in bed, and Of tin's there 86,437,548 95, on which the arm had to be amputated higher g wonder for any amount, The agent was sitting in liis office pne afternoon last week, very bnsily at work, when a lady with sharp gray eyes, short hair and a fur jacket, en tered with a package under her arm. From an extensive experience the agent turned despairingly to his pa pers and muttered, “The seventeenth sinee dinner, by Jove!” The female book horror, with a sublime disre gard of the tlie tliunder-clouds that brodded over the eye-brows of the ex asperated agent, advance^confidently, and refreshed. Ho looked for his j Conservative ^Republicans—the men j onn S es llbout a111110 tluw ' pants and they had disappeared. Ho j-who are willing to accept a republic as J Pittsburgh ty]iognipliical error. J looked down the yards, and saw a big the best practical form of government, j “The Legislature pasted the bill overj dog pi lying with them. The can in M Thieip and Cassimer Pbrierire are lend-1 the Governors head, wonla toss them aloft and catch them e rs in this branch of the Assembly. | There is nothing more calculated to as they came down, and then he would pretend that tbej were “game” and the souud of his olasliiug teeth could be plainly heard. The clerk started for the dog, but just then sevend wo men, looking for an excursion boat, came in right, and be had to. dodge uronnd a lumber pile. When the wo men had passed he begin whistling at jud her paekngeon thh counter with the dog, but he might as well have the air of a general who knows his ground, and while unwrapping the bundle, said: “Mr. Blake, can I sell you a copy of Mark. Twain’s ‘Gilded Age?’ ” Mr. B. (promptly): No, thank you, madam. The book Horror (with nn insinua ting smile): Just examine the book, please. It is finely bound, superbly printed, handsomely illustrated, and Mr. 11. (interrupting): Yon wiU ex cuse me, please. I am very busy. I have no time to examine the work now, aud os I do not need another it will be useless for me to-to examine it. The Book Horror: It has some splendid liitsat the fault s and. follies of the day. It is Mark Twain’s great work, and I know you will enjoy reading it. The book is in great de mand, aud intelligent people— Mr. (decisively): Excnse me, mad am, I do not need another ono of these works now; I am very busy now, and cannot spare time to examine it. Perhaps another day The Book Hcrror:'/''The work will jnst suit yon, and knowing that you were a great admirer^' of Marie’s wri tings, I havo come np here on pur pose to let you a copy before this edition is exhausted. Just look at it for a moment, please. Mr. B. (ironically): I am very, glad, indeed, that you camo. I should have felt exceedingly sorry if you had pas sed me by without calling; bn f , ns I have already said, I do not (want an other of the works, and I have no time to spend iu .IriQHug oreririt. I have a library of-4,000-works at home, not one-half of which have I ever found time to read. " Excuse me, madam, I have do time to spare. The Book' Horror: Just look at- these superb illustrations, and what large cl a t; pe! Hi re is a chapter in Mark’s happiest vein. Let me road yon some; tlie book is fall of them. Mr. B. (reddening):.Now, madam, I shall have to ask yon to go. I have tried to tried to treat von in a gentle manly milliner, but I sec-it Is 'no use. Will yon go?? I’ll tc]l you what I’ll do. How much profit dc yon make on the sale of one of the books? The Book Horror: Two dollars and seventy-five cents, sir. Mr- B- I will give yon that sum if yon will go and take.your book with you, as 1 do not want the work and yen want the profits, I suppose that will do just as well. The Book Herror (who was expected to become indignant and bounce out of the room exclaiming, ‘Oh, no! I thank you; I am no beggar): Oh, cer tainly, Mr. Blake.- Mr. B, (flushing like a purple dah lia, as he pays out §2 75): I have pro posed that to a great many:others and you are the first to accept, I sup pose that suits j'ou a great deal better than selling books.. The Book Horror (complacently): Of course it does. I can sell the book to some one else. By the way; Mr. Blake, Sansome street is idl that remains uncanvassed of my territory. Have you any aeqaaintainebs whom yon pan recommend to me as likely, to buy one of my books? Mr. B-: I don’t recall any at pres ent. Good-day, madam. The Right is composed of the Le-1 wcab en a boy’s moral obaraoter than gitimists or Bourbons. The nltra, di- to get his flshing-liook fastened on a vine right, white-flag, Chambord rabb ish in the river. IdOxviiana Rloo Culture. Load complaints come from Lou isiana, especially from the delta re gions, concerning the languishing condition and almost total decline of some of their staples. This is attribu ted chiefly to the high rates of labor and heavy taxation. That section now has fallen off in ite productions from nearly 500,000,000 pounds of sugar and 30,000,000 gallons of molasses ’Thou Iwo of* the” men "armed made in 1861, to *“* whistled to a bam. Then he tried coaxing, and when that liad no effect ho hurled a club. The dog picked hp the pants and disappeared around the corner of the wheat elevator, where he was safe. The clerk put on his shiri a nd vest and started out, but he heard a passenger train coming in and had to get back. Pretty soon he noticed a small boy down by the ele vator and he called to him. Some ^ more excursion women happened along, and hearing cries they ap- proaiiiedthe lumber. The clerk put his head out and warned them that he was insane and they halted The boy came up, two workmen approached, and fiuaily a crowd o£ forty stood, gazing at the lumber pile, »ot one of whom dared to approach for ~ a long time. themselves with clubs and flanked around, then threw stones over the pile to some the man out, and before any one knew who it was or what had occnrred-tke crowd had grown to a hundred. The clerk fiuaily made them understand what was the matter, and when hts torn and battered pan taloons.were brought np he slipped into tln-m; aud s-.i.lkod d-iwn, along by a freight train, swearing at every jump. Skimming the Seine, Of alb the things in the world which appear utterly worthless, are soap-suds. Mr, Simmonds tukis a different view. He tells ns that * ‘soap suds, as a stimulant for vegetable life, cannot be too highly appreciated,”— We cannot go into his arguments on the great value of soap-suds, and it is ■suffieieflt'To "Say that, when poured but as a . manure, they are oi prodi- gjpns efficacy. The French, 'who are np to everything in the obeiflipal line, have taken a-proper view of the value k of soap-suds. Whether from private dwellings in Pali”, or ffomHhe barges of the b'atwhUeuaea, the Seine must have a good deal of soap floating about it in a wasteful kind of way, to say nothing of the greasy pollution from dead dogs and cats. There was a fortune, if properly looked after.— An enterprising firm, fortified by the iiuthority of the Prefect; determined to begin ! a system .of . skimming the Seine. Ton would imagine it was a nonsensical idea. Quite a mistake.— By uniting the skimmings from the river with the offal from the hospitals, the firm is able, by the aid of chemis try. steam and cookery, to fatten 3,000' pigs, and to; produce annually 500,000 pounds of soap. Let England touch that if it can! Can any one mention a town in Great Britain ,wh§re the most valnable products are not sense lessly floated off down the gutters and aud sewers, never more to be of use to human beings. monarchists. The Right Centre represents the Conservative. Monarchists, or Orlean- ists, who favor a Constitutional mon archy of a Conservative type. The Bonapartiste nre generally clas- sified.with the Right, but there are only about- forty-five or fifty of them. The deputies comprising the As-, sembly number seven hundred and thirty-eight, seven hnndiod and tweu ty three of whom are elected in France aud fifteen in the French col- Breising Mutton, Everybody knows that the oil which lubricates wool is disagreeable to both taste and smell. In slitting and taking off the pelt it is difficult to prevent a contact ot the wool with the flesh along the line where the skin is first severed preparatory to being stripped off. The accomplished butch er cannot wholly prevent this contact, and he therefore very thoroughly scrubs the parts esposed with salera- tns dissolved in water, which wholly ■ l.emoves the disagreeable odor and flavor. The farmers for a long time were not aware of the necessity -of The Book Horror: Good day, Mr. S nch purgation, which shonld be ap- Blake, I am mneli obliged for youi p ii e d at once, as soon as the pelt, by patronage. Mr. B.: Ob, don’t mention it.^%; Good day, madam. The Book Horror (returning): I fir- got to. mention that my publishers have a new work in press? “gold and Brass.” It will b«e out in a few days and then 1711 come round and. see you with it (Exit). . Mr. B. (soft) voce): ’Well; I’m lasli- ed.” ' r .‘i 'i--aUlAru tjoms. Mr. Ross, a merchant of San Diego, California, announces that these cre- the greatest activity, can Be removed. This, done, the meat is as free from the taint of wool-oil as the. meat of any other animaL year only a little exceeded 100,000,000 pounds of sngar and 6,000,000 gal lons of molasses. Rice cnltnre lias been proposed as.tho best substitute for these now declining and profit less staples. The climate is nearly simiiar to some of the delta lands in Southern Asia, where this crop is very productive. This appears the more likely from the fact that tlie oil cre oles, though they were indolent and almost ignorant of agriculture, made respectable livings, and somo of them became rich, by the cultivation of this important cereal. Though some 2,0U0 acres of this crop have been destroyed by the late, crevassesyet the yield this year, according to the lnte-t estimates, will be over 125,000 barrels—the lar gest on record. Cooking Dried Cod Fisk- After soaking and boiling tlie fish; drain »t carefully RHil Tick into snip!] flukes. Remove every fragment- of skin and bone, put the flakes into a basin, and work them with a fork un til every flake is broken into small pieces. Bnb a saucepan freely with garlic—Provinceal cooks add ponnded garlic later in the operation—put in the fish and a small quantity of fine salad oil. Stir well with a fork.— Place the sancepan on a very slow fire, and never ceasing to stir the contents, pour into it salad oil and milk alternately in the smallest- possi ble quantities, bat continuously, nntil the mixtnre nssnmes the appearance of a thick oreamv paste, Season with white pepper, add some lemon juice, bnt naver leave off stirring, for it is on the thoroughness of this operation that the success of the dish depends. Serve piled on a dish, with bread sip pets fried in butter. The conversion of a tongh substaucc like dried cod fish into a deln-ions cream may ap pear wonderful enongh, bnt the oper- ’nfaoii is very simple. Incessent - stir ring separates the fibres completely, a result that can only be achieved by strict attention to this important par ticular. J; The P. po Expelled from the SJa tens. At tlie semi annual meeting of tlie Grand. Lodge of Masons, Scottish Rite of the Orient of Palermo,'.Italy, on the 27th of March last, Pope Pins IX, was expelled from the Order,— The decree or expulsion was publish ed in the official Masonic papa: at Cologne, Germany, and is preceded by the minntes of the lodge in which he was initiated, and is as follows; “‘A njanjianied Mastai Feirctti, who received the baptism of Freemasonry, and colemly pledged his love and fel lowship, and' who afterward was crowned Pope and King, under llje title of Pio Nino, has now cursed his former brethren, aud excommnnicr- ted all members of the Qrder of Free masons. Therefore, said MastaiFer- While an Indianapolis journalist was writing an no.mnnt of a burglary, his own*room wes broken into and ran- s icked by the thievss. An Illinois editor .returns thanks for a centipede sent to him by mail from Texas, “it being,” he says, “the first cent of any kind that wc’vc re ccived for several weeks.” A New York paper gravely observes- that the snicide of a fanner, which it notices, “is singularly strange, inas much as he has not been in the habit of doing sneb tfiimrs.” A painter being asked to estimate the cost of painting a certain house, drew forth It pencil and paper, and made the fullowiug calculation: “A nought is a nought; three into five twice yon cau’t-I’U paint your house for fifty dollars.” A St. Louis paper had a two-colnmn acconn’tofa hotcLof that city. The bed-bugs,aftcr reading it over careful ly, held a meeting and denounced the paper for not mentioning them. * An old clergyman, spying a boy creeping through a fence exclaimed: “What! crawling through a fence!— Pigs do that.” -‘Yes,” retorted the boy “and old hogs go along the street.” ‘Yes, sir,” said a Michigan Fourth of July oratoi, “Putnam went right into the wolf’s den, dragged her ont, and the independence of America was secured. ” There nre no bouquets about a newspaper,office,, bnt sometimes tbe contents of the paste-cnp acquire a maturity which by any other name would smell as sweet. A San Francisco reporter blushed at some remarks of Victoria Woodhuli and was promptly discharged by his employers for “conduct unb ecoming n journalist.” . There is a mule in East Wheeling, W.Vn. that has kicked the roof off his stable evbry night for the past week, in addition to knockiug the squeal ont of a family of pigs. A Boston correspondent of the True South writes that Boston may be bnilt ou seven hills, ■ bnt the streets are so mixed np that yon can’t tell which you ar« on. A Detroit father keeps his boy in nights by varnishing a chair and sit ting him down. It is a novel plan, but awful rough oh tho trowsers. A Clucago editoi, who went out fora day’s sport with the gnu and rod, shot a forty-five dollar cow and and naught an q14 U'ff with a rock in it. When the wife |e detected showing unusual affection for her husband, it may fairly be expected that she will appear before very long in a new bon net. A Tennessee man wrote liis will on. a paper collar, and it passed through 'the-Probate Court as well as any oth-: er will, though a little unhandy about filing. FKTiRV. G.\., Are mv receiving their SPRING &7SUMMER STOCK DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES; CROCKERY, im, eto., Em A LSO ’ ON HANDr Ige as Medicine, The great value of ice in certain dis eases is not fully recognised, by the | -etti, is herewith, by the decree qf the medical profession or by the public. | Grand Lodge of the Orient, Bffiermo, ^ ^ _ __ Many years ago it was found by one j from the Order lor peijury. do b e Yer y anxious that tlie whole] n<c. l ° ? fri.rt Gmiingr. Inm irprft hrst . ,, , , ... v . , i The charges against him were first the best English pbysiciuns-we think preferred agalnst u m iu Lis at' Dr- Marahall Hall—that small pieces! p. deE;m o, 1865, and notification and ofice thiTistipte the rectem ppoveffn.j a popy tliereof tent tohinj, with a ro- Highwaymen Broken Up. A few days since, a young man by the name of Hawkins, was assaulted by negroes on the Princess Ani e- road, knocked down nnd robbed.— The liighwaymen eseaped.at (he time, bnt on yesterday five of them were a-~-. rested and locked np in tbe station- house until they can he transferred to the jail at Portsmouth. Their liead- quarti rs is known as “Horse Heay- beyond the toll-bridge on the Princess Anne road, This place was a perfect rendezvous for the gang,, which is snpposed to consist of not less than twenty-five or thirty mem bers, It was supplied with a quantity of food and arms, and its existence was unknown to the neighbors. It is located in an almost impenetrable thicket, and the gang doubtless l ^ ^ tbonght it was free from, molestation. ; >?- .-.mi g. Several of them are old offenders,.and ] some showed evidences of having lL t ,ri lately bpen raiding. The officers were assisted in guarding their pris-j ^ ,a L'. er y qners, going aad returning, by asqnad ; s-pr.-, wiierc - _ -j j uOicrwi of ei^ hk or ten negroes, wno uppearca may 30 J casks choice smoked SIDES,, with SYRUP,- ~ SUG.VR and coffee: ICH WE* OFFER FOR SAL r 1 —rAT— FAIR PRICK T. 3. CATER. F-S. CATER. DAY & GORDON. Want everybody to know/ That' they have jnst reoeived: one of tha- choicest SPUING AND SUMMER Stoclxs- Of DREH8 GOODS. STAPLB-DUY-GOODS,, BOOTS, SHOES;. HATS AND CATS, FANCY GOODci ETC EVER BROUGHT TO PERRY. A] NO, GROCERIES, hardware; • CROCKERY, Etc.. A LL onr goods will be sold at the lowest, living prices. Call at once nt the corner block: And there jonll see our spluudidstock, apl 25. tf GINS! GINS!! GINS!!!. Toithe Patrons of Husband*. ry and Farmers Of Houston and Macon Counties. Gin Repairing Done in? all its branches. Satisfictioa.Gnarjaiflccu to-ft.)(able parties, ft*, Ut> charge. Yo Alonoy wantod until Fall mdoss p.cferedi fa? parties faeving work done.. I Fanner’s of Houston can leave all orders With W. L. Rainey at Perry. Fanners of Macon,.can leave orders with, W; L... V^ubmdiugham. ilarslmllville. have the best of references- Spec-. .Gil inducements to Grangers. May '■). lim ty, J; GOLDIJN,-. Toomlsboro.. BETTER & CHEAPER THAN] QOTFBEI BUY'AND DEIN5: Thc. Uuitcd Company's LAS THEY EALNOT THE PorJ* Hoiclri and CbincwsTca.' ■ut.nl to be what tin-y are. ■rc bold in pound tiu cau^zt- .GFNUINE FIK*ST Dried Dr^'i t>f No Shopri, but arp..v; represented Tlie SI and SI 50 For Sale iu PJEKKY only by • dr. j. c. mvc 21 f AOiJLX S. COITELD. Photographer. & Portrait Painter Perry Georgia, [eri of pictures at the lowest^ MHrtue batirifactiou. He in-^ call and examine liis i»x>eci-. ,re Iur work uiUi that of any •;c i^4 t^tyle of work he dc-tiei. qi> Carrol! Street*. y ( ' ho :-~-l and «. ai’ly prewted hi serve those who’ gang should be captured.—2tarfo!k Virginian, | ic debris remains, out of which emerging a “people’s move- B. T. BABBITT'S UttTO'Cofteentra ted PubtsU. OH XaVB. Ofrlonble the strength of any other- SAPONIFYING SCB8TAN.CE; I luivc recently perfected a new method of. it as you ccg, *oolf I».l tics, safe aud speedy remedy in eases of I quest to attend tbe lodge for tliP F Kr "-; Jji Missouri old party lines seem oaiuornia, announces tnai, raese ; dysentcrj - ftbere opiates and sugar of j pose of answenngUie sf.nm, To this . entirely disrupted, and a chaot atom of so much torment rathe world. | ^ ^ ^ ^ tlloat effect-1 he made no reply, and, fo* divers - can easily and surely be cured by ap- J ^ grr rcccndv distressing, coin- j sons, the charges were not pressed j plying a good coat,of ^ ' --- -- - - ... -* n ' H< hod UM-a for ncari, (ortr T'.-,.rs. nnae, bi, lie.E reH.ved l,v tba Thenthoj-.worcpreyed, ami. |' a c,ai ua Hoa: pjj boib silted. »A“f5j8w Sf£tSA»mBl»liSS „d nied all remedies; SZ » ««b. »d «» espurie-ee Lee a»w. to ««i L « bein- ^4 l, Tie.o, |*‘“***» if ^ wliich readily cured him in a few j swado ^ a g 0 7 ice water by'people, m; Emanuel, Ring of Italy, anil Grand ^nerne for Demcen y,. . w. jj. T. BABBITT, Weeks. hot weather, is perfectly safe. ’ Master of the Orient of Italy. reformers stxceess.. > : <U to 81 Washington St„N..X:. fgnm arable mu- plaint to which old people, travelers, ! un.il he u,ged tbe Bishops of Brazil j slowly c—- v— - j p.ukiug my Potash or Lyc, an.l am now cn going to bed. and others are .liable, retention of] to act aggressively against the FrQe-: meni”---a sort of ty^olt against party j ri ,.kin^ it hnlv in.BALJdS, the coating of-