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The Quitman Reporter
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PBo3ocnrcssßT=rr.” v in, 'jji—in '-nr-ir-twr' r '^zxr.
AX ADDRESS.
Delivered on ihaOecasioii of 111® Piddle
I list all:i t ion cl" t!i a Officers of Shalto
Lodge, 1\ A. M., ni ({iiifman, Deeem- i
Bor, 27, 1 ?;7->, by (.'apt. S. T. Kings-j
bery.
truUilio.l l.y roque .( of th< Frob v.liy.j (
J.adiFriend.-and Ilrolhtrs:
I appear before you to-day the
humble exponent of the truths of Free
Masonry. The brethren have required
Ibis duty at niy bauds and I cannot,
Consiateiitiy remain silent. lead I
consulted my own inclination I should
have conic as a votary at this shrine,
and nilputlt worship--ed fi •> a dis
t m ,c. ■* Had your
<.f his own ability lx . a allowed in in
fluencing the .-.election of tlo'leturr
HV.s *bce- ! >n. another, most as-'
saved!v. would liave sioou b. N.. .- you,
and in far sweetter strains than T can
.. niter, wooed you to thiit jraternal io\e
fax prc-oniinently characteristic of that
patron of our ord- r, whose festival we
this day celebrate. Conscious that
my wayward feet, urged on by poo
mons and perhaps prejudice, have
verv many times passed the boundary
lines of correct conduct, both to God
and man, is another and most im
portant reason why I should have re
fused to stand hero to day, to perpet
uate the memory and promulgate tlfe
virtues of St. John the Evangelist, ■
between whose teachings and my own.
life there is such a marked difference. j
But I have “put my hands to the
plow” and I cannot look back.
The boon I crave at your hands is ■
that you willcxtend to nrc that dial -
ity that suffereth long and is kind,”
in return for which I pledge you that
the affliction shall be of short duration.
The mists of the past and passing
centuries have envelop-' . the o.de of
the origin of the or.h r of Freemasonry
in such obscurity that even the hg.it
of History’cauno 1 unveil it. The gloom
of antiquity so shrouded it as to
break the chronological line by which
the science has come down to the
present generation. To us it is a
sealed book that the wisdom and re
search of man has failed to open, and
wo must bide our time with patience
till the Great Grand Master shall send
a faithful Steward to open it unto us.
This much wo do know that where
first appears ought on this side the
dividing line between the record of
the past and that which lias disap
peared, there stands our venerable
institution; her pillars, her turrets
and her domes wearing the impress
of ages, her escutcheon bright and
bearing on its face those symbolic
teachers, the Square, the ■ Level and
the Plumb; and her song, then as
now, “Peace on earth and goodwill
to man."
AVofurther know that since then
Nationalities have been lost, Dynas
ties have fallen and Kingdoms have
crumbled to decay and have an exist
ence only in the pages of history,
from which they will sooner or later
disappear and; ho swallowed up in the
hungry vortex of the past, to he seen
no more, liut wo claim for Masonry
that it is still the same, that her
vchitccture is unchanged, that time’s
corroding tooth has failed to mark or
disfigure her most delicate carvings.
•That her quaint devices still admon
ish us “to walk uprightly, to square
our actions by the square of virtue,
and to ever remember that we are
traveling upon the level of time to
whoso bouruo no traveler returns,
that her votaries still sing the same
song as of yore, but in strains that
have gathered volumes of sweetness
with the flight of ages swelling a con
tinual grand diapason in which the
mighty choirs of Heaven have join
ed and been heard on earth. Of the
verity of these statements I invoke the
testimony of history, both sacred and
profane, willing to rest their award.
YYo claim for the order whose in
signia we wear, not only great antiq
uity, but also Hint its principles arc
of that high character ns to naturally
draw within its portals the great and
good of all ages, among the most il
: lustrious of whom were Enoch and
j Solomon, a host of prophets, John
the Baptist and St. John the Evange
list, as well as very many of the great
men of modern times. In assert-
I iug this we desire to bo distinctly nn
' derstood that wo are not canvassing
j for converts to our order. The onlyre
: cruiting services permitted by our in
! stitution arc the examples of its mom
i bers. who arc admonished so to live
. that others seeing their good work
] may follow them; to demonstrate:
j that merit alone is the passport by
: which admittance is granted through
i our mystic portal: The scargeauls
jof this sffl'vict arc her history, her
principles, and the results to those
who take upon then selves her vows.
But it may ho said that there are
amongst us those who have failed to
live up to the standard; I admit it.
IYlkii I look into any organization
I having for it object the elevation of
the human fan l.y, w'.-.-n I look over
ibo several vocations of life, wi.ca I
■ examine the history of the member
-1 ship of the various churches,, that
highest order of temporal organiza
tion for the good of man, having its
'origin and inspiration from above,
whose every name upon their rolls
j war, entered upon profession that they
ha l been wa bed and made white in
; the .blood of the Lamb; who sought
fellowship with the holy la .siuso they
loved the I-oid f.mir G-A itli ail
! their mind i ikl . (1 Hld stn ngth
! and their neighbor as IhemseTOS; .A
there too often find t'.-o.- t. ~f tc.
; • who
have sold their ms •t. rTau^^Wight
reproach and Shame on them and
their cause. AYc are no exception,
■ and not till it if. given us the power j
!to read the future, to foresee the va
! lions trials of ourselves and our!
! hrothren, and power is given us to
: add a sufficiency of strength to resist
| all temptations, these ills must neces- ■
: airily continue. AYe can but re-:
: member our wayward, erring brotn- :
! era when invoking the blessings of
the Great Grand At..., (0r, whisper
'words of good counsel and sweet j
j consolation in their ears, warn them
iof the dangers thickening around
| them and strengthen and support his
j wavering resolutions by your stronger :
will. Do this, and my word for it,
: society will lose many of her most
hideous excrossencies, the church will
I forget to t ry offenders against her rules
i because the necessity will have ceased
:to exist,the sweet incense of thauksgiv- j
! ing and praise will rise from the altar
in a continued and unmingled vol
ume, and the tie of brotherly love
! relief and truth, he strengthened and
I extended till they compass tlio world
in one common brotherhood.
Brotherly love, how sweet the name;
I brotherly love, how comprehensive
| the word; brotherly love, what magic,
! what inspiration in its operation.
: Tis the key note to earthly happing*
and the unerring guide to that sym
bolic ladder that reaches from earth
to heaven, aye, and when called from
your earthly labors it will ena
ble you to grasp its principal
rounds of Faith, Hopo and Char
ity, and pass to that refreshment that
endureth forever.
But I must hasten on, as I wish to
say something of the symbolic teach
ings of Freemasonry. In passing to
this*theme permit me to say that T
shall now draw largely upon those
moro skilled in the mystic lore than
myself. I may not use their exact
words but their sen timents will plainly
appear.
The recital may boa twice, yea a
tliricc told tale, but who ever wearied
with gazing at the glorious stints of
the rainbow, that bow of the covenant;
or who has tired of the song redeem
ing love, these mellow upon, the
senses by repetition and give us
courage [in this task. To tho unin
terested I will state what every broth
er has learned that there is a symbol
ism in every ceremony, in every im
plement used, ami in tho very cloth
ing of our order, many of which ap-
QUITMAN, GA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 187(1.
! pear in our charts,and are open alike to
i the curious as well as to the, frrternity.
But how different they appear when
' viewed by tho critic and then by the
| true Freemason.
j This apron, to the uninterested eye,
| is simply a piece of cloth having some
; connection with a mystic brotherhood,
who never appear in procession with-
I out it. True it in a sign of our pro
! fession, an emblem of innocence, and
: is to remind us that purity of life and
! conduct is essentially necessary to
1 gain admission in the Celestial Lodge
! above, where the Supreme Architect
lof the union presides. To the former
it is but a badge, a meaningless cover
ing. To the glance of the latter it
flashes back a volume of teaching, and
is a constant reminder of that Lamb
that was slain before tho foundations J
of the world was laid. It is a part of
tho system of Freemasonry that
tho symbol can not ho- separa
ted from the truth it is designed to ;
convey. They arc linked together by
an uudissoluble everlasting bond, and
it is only when the devotee has reach
ed qhe lieigliths in the acquisition of
masonic knowledge that he will never
see the symbol without recognizing J
and owning the truth it .represents, j
that he can be truly said to be cuti-;
tied to the noble appellation of a !
Freemason. To him then, a glance |
of the eye reveals in an instant wliat]
may be gathered otherwise by the
slow process of wearisome study for ]
days. Volumes of thought unnttern- i
hie by mortal speech, save at long and
successive intervals, are bound up in
that glance; his pulses are quickened 1
for good under the flashing, warming;
itiUncnc’e of tiie penetrating glow of j
lovely truth, bidding him reflect on
the lire lie snovu 1 k-ad. and remember
that ho has.solemnly pledged himself'
before God and man to strive to walk'
uprighty in all his ways.
The picture of the human eye seen
! on our charts and in our lodge rooms
;on our carpets, and among our em
blems in the profane, might move
perhaps admiration for the artist’s
- ; ••■■■ V : hi : a:’. ha .- tl
j appearance of that organ, the most
and ingi cions of tho human
<<
. —*> > T
■ ’ ''A ' /
of that window y
1 ral appearan; hut nWiiup i ore.
For a moment lie may remember its j
extreme sweetness and note the shad- 1
owing of tho eye-brow. He may
not be forgetful of extreme pains the
artist must have taken to accomplish ]
a resemblance and his mind wanders i
off to other objects.
By him stands a v.-Gl instructed
Proouififton, and how different is ho ]
affected by the glance. Tno mechan
ical skill of the artist is now noticed, j
his mind at once reverts to the great ]
Taskmaster’s eye, under whose all- j
seeking, sleepless vision, lie knows;
r ’ i. .
that lie lives and moves and has his ■
being, from whose pulsating gaze he |
knows and feels that he cannot hide!
the least pulsation of thought that :
crosses his mind, or the feeblest emo-!
lion that stirs his heart. His con-]
science turns on him the full tide of
searching self-examination and as lie
pursues the investigation, shrinks]
back aghast at tho most unsatisfactory j
findings. He mentally resolves on I
amendment and reformation, and
with silent invocations from Him who
hears the Ravens, when they cry, sol
emnly vow, henceforth, to walk circum
spectly, more befitting a rational being
whose every thought, act and word
1 has continually under the review of
that all-seeing Eye, whom the Sun,
Moon and Stars obey, and under
whose watchful care the comets per
form their stupendous revolutions.
Thus might wo, did time permit,
pass over the whole of our* emblems,
this ono teaching important lessons of
tho duty wo owe our Maker, that one
tho duty we owe to our fellow-man,
and another, of what wo owe to our
selves; but we will not.
The brethren, if they have preserved
vivid recollections of tho impressive
ceremonies of the several degrees, al
so remember their moral teaching,
and it would bo an act of superero
gation on my part to reherse them to
day. But permit me to admonish
you so to live, that you may receive
the right and privilege, to seek ad
mittance into that celestial Lodge
above, whoso pillars are truly wisdom,
strength and beauty, and that when
you knock at its golden inner en
trance, the door will be gladly opened
unto you.
To the ladies I would say, doubt
less you think if our order is of that
high character wc claim for it, why
are you excluded V A, by is its door
j closed against us ? Tncso arc port i
; nent enquiries and gladly would I sot
i your minds at rost. But I cannot.
; Aty lips must bo scaled and you must
ouduro with your characteristic for
bearance tho disappointment. This
j much I will say, yon are not forgot
ten in our polity. Our wives and
; mothers, our sisters, and our daugli
-1 ters arc tho objects of our care. AYalfa
of defense arc thrown around you
| that you know not of. They are high
as Heaven, none can scale them. They
are strong, and none can break them.
] Yon arc guarded as our most precious
] jewels. Brethren, look well to your ’
I stewardship.
In conclusion, my brethren, allow
! mo to propound to you tho question, j
“AA’hence came you? and whither arc
j you going ?” These words I would
1 ring in yonr cars with the power
]of tho sweet small voice of Him who
] said to the troubled Geneseret, 1
| “Pence, be still.” I would that I
might with efficacy still tho surging
passions of our souls, and quiet their
angrv risings of our hearts. I can
; but admonish you to build an individ
; ual moral structure upon a rock moro
! solid and lasting than that that ]
j graces the summit of Mount Moriah;
] that you do not forget the pillars of;
wisdom, strength and beauty.
Study to bo wise and circumspect
in your selection and pursuit of tho |
proper ends of life; he firm in your ad -i
hcrcncc to that which is just and true,!
and he buteous in your examples of
correct and holy lives in your own
persons tinfolding the mystery cf God- :
hi ness.
As n sentient particle severed from
tho parent substance is ill at ease un
til it bo reunited, so the soul must be
] in motion forever chafing for its rc
i turn lu Us homo—the bosom of its
j Cod. Once awake to a consciousness
j of its own dignity and glorious des
! tiny, it shrinks not from (ho divesturo:
of this clothing'of dr. it with which lis
! (Jogged, but rather longs to carry it
’ 1 k and deposit in the earth as it wax
it may be free to wing.its flight |
to its celestial home, to God wkoga_veT
('ultivEfi this thirsting, this Img
this fretting, this ch.- riiig for that
"“’"'Tnn""" J ~~ 1
ona - l and van will’ i mid all
w t : : ... !
receive generous wages ot plenty, ic
, freshun iits and joy at tho hands ox
1 Him who is
Father of; U, in every Age,
In every clime ador’d
liy mini, by savage, or by sage,
J ihovali, J uve, or I.ord ;
As- Ttti.-m xtoxsn.l).—An extraordi
nary monster was seen a tew days ago
at Fodora, near Loopliead Lighthouse, |
which is situated on the most western ]
I mint of the County Clare, in Ireland, j
It is thus described: Its head and]
neck resemble a horse, and are of a
reddish hue; it has short, round ears, I
and flowing mane, and from tho poll!
extend two branching horns like that j
of a stag, underneath which wore!
eves glaring and protruding. It made }
directly for tho narrator, who was on j
the side of the steep rock. He at ]
j once ran out of reach of the monster, j
whose approach looked anything but
friendly. It then rose high out oft
the water and plunged with such!
force as fo cause tho water to fly so far
j and in such quantities as to drench
j the observer to the skin, ho standing
I forty feet back from the water at the
| time. It remained near thirty or
j forty minutes, never disappearing a
moment from view, but rearing its
huge body partly out of the water
and giving a chance for fat her observa
tion. It was observed to have tho
tail of a porpoise and two largo fins
from the shoulders and on tho breast
were two largo fatty lumps, which
shook with every motion of the body.
It then shaped its course westward,
still keeping its head and neck well
elevated. Its bulk far exceeded that
of the largest porpoise ever seen on
tho cost.
Tho Fincastle Herald lias been
informed that a piece of iron* hung
in fruit trees will effectually prevent
the ravages of frost. Tho informant
states that tho night before the freeze
in last April, lie hung several pieces
of old iron in ten of his peach trees,
and the trees wore loaded with fruit,
the yield being not loss than seventy
(lvo bushels. The fruits of tho re
maining trees, (sixty-five in lumber,)
in tho orchard wore killed. A piece j
of horse-shoo was hung in a cherry
tree, in tho same orchard, and the
yield was abundant, while in throe
adjacent trees tho fruit was entirely
killed, lie says tho idea originated
with his mother, and that he, by her
instructions when a boy tried the
same result. This is important if true,
and it will cost nothing to try it.
A Chinese cook, among other
things, with his little hatchet, can
skin and bone a fish in ton seconds,
and stuff an orange with ten different
kinds of jellies without breaking the
skin; also ragouts of mice furnished
at .short notice.
Iln'oifing.
j Thero is too much truth in the
j charge that many farmers and breed
ers of stock avo content with merely
] knowing that a stallion is a horse, a
I boar is a hog, and a ram is a sheep.
| They know nothing and cam as litlle
; about the “points’’ and “blood” in
j stock,and not unfrequently will charge
! that all" the talk about, those
principles is moro moonshine, mid
| they can do just as well without pay
ing any attention thereto; and they
j know a good animal when they see it
;as well as your bi st judges, and they
would not thank any ono to judge an
j animal for them. Too many of this
| class of men, when they wish to in
i crease their herd, resort to a scrub
] male in preference to a thoroughbred,
because of the difference in the price
jof service. Especially is this true as |
] to tho stallion thorn which they breed;
and as for buying or breeding to an I
i animal of unquestioned purity of j
blood, that, never entered into tlieir I
heads. AYe arc glad to believe, how-!
| ever, that this class is gradually grow- 1
; ing less each year, under the influence I
;of social reformatory process and J
. more light pouring* in among the I
great mass of farmers and breeders;!
! and no effort should lie spared to re- ]
I dace the number to almost none.'
Lot a few stand as mile posts and
. warnings to others, to show the cr-:
| rors of such a course.
Upon this important point the j
i Prarie Earnur lias some good sag-!
! gestions appended, saying: “Breed- 1
! ing continues, as it over must, to oc- j
! oupy the attention of those interested
i m stock. Skill, science, and sound!
judgement invariably, when combin-!
|ed in the breeding of aninyils, meet 1
! tlioir due reward. Money cannot i
! purchase success, as the price willing
ly paid for successful breeding is snf- j
] licient to stimulate all to their utmost ■
j to attain prosperity.
That any one can lay down “laws”
I for breeding that must, result in suc
i cess in all cases, is ridiculous. That
j any man can, from tho breed of any
! animal, positively, awnm-i that is to
i lie superior to all others of same age j
I nud class is equally preposterous, i
i There is no doubt about one thing— |
that known purely high-bred, tried ;
' families, with tine make, shape, and ;
action, train on and cut up much bet- ]
ter than any man’s judgment could !
detect, without a knowledge of the:
breed of such families.
oomc men of great, practical expo- ;
•deuce will toil you, ali^oraesthat are]
they Highbred have "ixal chance.
Ibis is a great fallacy. Stout hearts, ■
good J; positions and constitutions
me,lately necessary training to j
test tlulir stamina.
*" Ti: Afinest -*”.-1 best bred hor
ses iu tue world, without trie forma- 1
tionf action, soundness, and stamina,
cannot compete successfully with
those possessing these qualifications.
Then it seems rational that breed
ers of horses should not blunder on j
in the dark. They should study to |
breed from highly proved stalliors ]
with true formation and symmetry,
without which the action cannot bo
true and lasting; and inasmuch, as
both as to size and true formation,
how requisite it ia that tho original
should be perfect in this respect, as
well as stout, good and highly-de
scended, with all other good qualifi
cations. Many of our best horses,
possessed of brilliant speed, courage,
and stamina, are not adapted to band j
these qualites, with any degree ol'cer
tainty, down to their offspring, unless ]
very careful examined before they are !
made beastly fat, and their weak I
points counteracted by being crossed i
with certain strains of blood known
not to possess their idiosyncrasies—
i peculiarities of temper, disposi
tion, formation, soundness, etc. — Ru
ral Sun.
Matrimony.
“Matrimony is: Hot cakes, warm
beds, comfortable slippers smoking
coffee, [round arms, red lips, kind
words, shirts exulting in buttons, re
deemed stockings, boot backs, happi
ness, etc.
Single blcssedncs is: Sheet iron
quilts, blue noses, frosty rooms, ice iu
the pitcher, unregeni rated linen,
heelless socks, coffee sweetened with
icicles, gutta pereha biscuit, rhomaties,
corns, coughs, cold dinners, colics,
rheubard, and any amount of misery.
—Hr.
Our devil says the following are the
true pictures:
Matrigioity iq: Gr<aj)-y bills, dry
good bills, millinery bills, doctors j
bills, dentists’ bills, shabby clothes, ]
paregoric, red flannel, sleepless nights, j
frowns, and curtain lectures.
Single blessedness is: Theatres, ]
balls, parties, oyster suppers, Havana j
cigars, iced ehampiugne, a horse and
bua'gv, good clothes, the smiles of the
girls, quiet-nights, and absolute free
dom.—Our Jhiunluin Home, lallade
ga, Ala.
The deoil you say.
How TO Exnxcunsii Lamps.— The
vast majority of people in our cities
use kerosene lamps. This excellent
plan, which wo have.tried, is recom
mended for extinguishing all that
have chimneys: Turn tho flatno up
to full power; then blow a sharp puff
horizontally across the lop of the
tunnel, when the light will be extingu
ished and there will bo no after smoke
the formerly ignited wick will be
extinguished by its own carbonic r.eid
gas.
Mitucllaiieons .* go ■!! . :
W. ft
PRACTICAL JEWELER
AND DEAIEi; IN
•tis - w is Sj rs v,
CLOCKS, GOLD AN!' M. A :■M MATCHES,
GOLD AND SILVER CHAINS, (ici.c ! .
LADIES’ SITS, LOCKEIV.
NECKLACES, I :AC 1 1.1 TS.
GOLD TOOTH PICKS, Cml.D PEAS.
PENCILS, NL! EYE BUTTONS,
ST ED BUTTONS, II AN DK !i;; iilF.l’ RINGS,
H ATCH KEYS. GOLD SPECTACLES,
EYEGLASS! A, WALKING CANES,
q I r y V T? W A P
k3 JL Sj v JJij JJu 11 -cL JLi ici
CASTORS, . ICE PITCHERS,
SYUI'P riTCHEBS. BUTTE;; DUE ID.
CUPS A: GOBLETS, VASES,
KNIVES A FORKS, SALT CELLARS, S-.c.,
Has just reeeivod his Fall and Winter Stock, embracing everything to be
found in a First-Cla:-; Jeuv’ry E-stub!; -bm.-nf.
I have a general as ortment of Pi ; .( :n i <„i: . IE Shot Bch~’
Powder Eiiyjks, Amunition, Ac., at pri.v.i c!n q- ■ ;1. m ever offered iu t 1.,.
market before.
JP- £II I% r C Y 8
On Wiitchos, (’looks, Jewelry, Guns and 1 ■■ \vj;!i neatness an l
dispatch, and sutisthetion pnaiGinteed.
Quitman, Ga., September 7th, ISi's. \V. rl j'AIiNES.
Bin
jSIKM <ct .•:.
m on 1 1 1. n f 1 EPS P ,' cc‘ n.^r^r
i?IUSIIIiCiv in I Hi i'\■ JwU -j livisVi li
Having rcfiiUod their Mill wiu: n-w machinery, /.re r- •. !y : ‘are wool into
Jem.-; .uni Phiins iur Cti ili or oa . :uu\ .
ilia’s?;, SSiect ill," 1 "
O^nabiir^;-■■ i 9 Coi *<i Yarns,
Sewing Thread, I iug
Yai’ii Ail r ß'Hvine
-xA.
and Foi* sale at rciu-onablc prices.
All tivi lit on V. ’ nit ov.’-r vie. # :.1 here, and
atllled to, foait oi‘
"Jt ■"
Goods Exchanged k Qi- : or Woo!.'
.r*r f "Dealers are respectfully invited to call and examine out y 1-.
Jeff" Wool Carded at 10 cents per Pound.
nppTfi dq" " p>
-■ : ' - : r.
I g. | a : r v
M i iuj; If E L
, hh u rs 11 r y
Baa fins. |ic J 1 Eg
WHOLId ALE
PRODUCE KERCHANT,
MACON, GA.
Corn, iJieois,
Xfloi-ai-, - : -io zzlc,
Hay, C >uC-A, i
J3aiiyf;il l :r... Ca 1 1 di-D •
Cd niga 2 % '■ d■; ’5 7 ce 9
•• ~ \
5 lilec,
JLA me, r Id:: Inc -eo ,
ETC., E\’C., ETC.
* , TERMS C.AT T ANARUS; !
FURNITURE. FURNITCIIE.
G. 11. MILLER,
fit-cicEsson to
(85. NtII.I-.TAIJ,
l@n rind 17"! Uronplliton. street,
SAVAXXArt, GA.
CHEAP FOR CASH NO CREDII.
Manufactures Sofas, MaKrasscs, &e.
yy io Styles Furniture a!treys on hand and
arrivin'./.
Particular attention given to packing
goods. Cash Orders or orders through Fac
tors solicited and given iuuuodialc attention.
Zti-liu
liltWd b 'Li 01.
"YTTE would inform the citizens of Soufli-
V V west (deorgL that we have opened iu
.Savannah a first class
IK o\t s ID ep ot
—AMD —
Literary Emporium,
And will always keep a supply of tlio best
ami latest Newspapers. 21a ' i zincs, Novels,
Ac., both Domestic and Foreign.
Subscription received for a y paper in
America. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Address,
JAS. A. DOYLE A EDO.,
[27 Oui] Oa.
No. 48.