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TOWN DIRECTORY.
Town Officers.
Mayor —W. 11. Whaley.
Councilmen —T. P. Lit tl< field, H. Vt. Wha
ley, Bryant George, O. F. Littlefield, Ander
son Wiliams.
Clerk and Treasurer —O. F. Littlefield.
Marshal —G. W. Williams.
County Officers.
Ordinary -Richard B. llopps.
Sheriff- John N. Goodhread.
Clerk Superior Court —Benj. o.,Middleton.
Tax lleeeiver —J. 0. Hatcher.
'pax Collector YY. R. Causey
County Surveyor Noah Bennett.
County Treasurer —.John Massey.
Coroner- V. McDitha. w
County Commissioners —J. F. King, *'• "
Haiues, James Knox, J. G. Kick, lahnm
Reddish.
Courts.
Superior Court, Wavne County- Jno. L.
Harris, Judge; Simon W. Hitch, Solicitor
General. S< ssions held on the 2nd Monday
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I'ROFESPiIONA L CAR DS.
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HOMEKVILLE, GIOKGIA.
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DABIEX, GEORGIA.
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That (lie 2040 1 li Section of the Code of
1873 Vic, aid the same is htrohy amend
ed by adding to the list of articles ex
empted from le'y and eulo, under the
provisions of said section, ONE FA M
ILY SEWING MACHINE, and this
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son owning said machine is the head el
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against all debts except putcliase
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Fee. 2. Repeal a'll conflicting laws.
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BY ROLL IN EDWARDS.
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4 The story contains a succession of
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( can scarce believe Ibat it is a faithful
! history of one the darkest societies that
j ever existed.” —Ilozletovn Sentinel, I’a.
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NUMBER 33.
FANCIED SLIGHTS.
There is a class of persons in every
circle of society who, among the many
grievances that they have to hug, find
one chief one that affords them more
conduit than all the rest—that affords
positive pleasure, you would say, to see
tho eago mess' wit h which they grasp it
—the pleasure of being “slighted.”
These pernors ato always on the
lm.U-out for a sliglr ; they scent it from
afar ns the vuliuies do the carcass of
the dead cann 1; and it is hard to say
when they are best pleased—whether in
enjoying a sens-: ot triumph when court
ed or flittered,or in uursiug the sense of
martyrdom and burning wrong when
overworked and forgotten. They imag
ine tho slight, and believe in i', when it
does not ixis' ; and when it is icifly im
possit.le to heiievo in it, content them
selves by picturing what the case would
he il it did exist, until the suitable
emotions arc kindled in their brcifst,
a.a t o have he dramatic sjocies of
pleasure nearly (he same as if it had
been founded on fact
Perhaps it is their friend who has
‘‘slighted” them—omitted tho personal
mention of their name from some gen
eral it.vitutirn, forgotten iu some pres
sure to send them cards at all, inadver
tantly turned the back upou them iu the
crowd, accidentally carried oil a suitor,
aocideutly swept them a Jtiinnphnnt
glance; coolness, distrust, icy discomfort
stalked upon the scene, to be billowed
after a time by a slurred-over forgive
ness that, circumstance s, whether ol af
fection or convenience, make necessary.
But perhaps it is not their fiend, but
your friend, that has and no this deed.
To be n'ightcd—that gives one uu
opportunity for eh queuco in stating the
masons why one should not have been
slighted, or else for a.-sumption ol
Lu.iiil ty in stilting the reasons why
the slight was not uudosuvod. It gives
one the opportunity, too, of (ceding an
old grudge with tho indulgence of a
righteous indignation culled tor by
sclf-i esp< o', of tiouii.-hing a hearty spite
by tho lecital of any piquant scandal
concerning tho giver of the slight that
otherwise it might uot be permissible to
recite, or else of a lolty show of mag
nanimity by merely hinting at tho
knowledge of such teamin'. and w’nh
out consenting lo gratify the tantalized
curiosity of the listener; and at all
events il allows one to make all inven
tory of one’s virtues, all by one’s sell,
in wondering why an individual possess
ing such qualities should ho made the
lictitn of such wrong, and when the
inventory is made, lo feel doubly
wmngcil, and to render uncomfortable
every member of the household that
does not entirely concur iu the view
taken of the slight.
II is really both nmusihg ami amazing
to see In w [e oplo tan conjure up labu
louh injuries, nod make the most of
mem with a mot bid enjoyment when
every consideration of proper pride
ought to lead them to think it would he
impossible for any one to dream of such
a thing us slighting their claims to at
tention. Why should one slight them I
Are they cocrsgross, vulgar, ill-bred,
i I mannered, ill- nlured ; so plain as
to to disgusting, so simple as to ho a
bore, so spiteful as Jo be dangerous, so
ignorant us to be a laughing-stock, so
low-born and of so low arsociath'US as
as to bo (ontauiinating ? And and for
none of these, for w hat other reasons
can they be slighted ? From porsonul
di like ? Yet why should one dislike
them but for such or kindred qualities?
From envy 1 One who supposes that
hardly makes the listener a convert to
believe m sujerior qualities calculated
to excite envy ; tor one will not be en
vied unkindly, if rich, unless an unkind
di-play ot riches is flaunted m the face
of those who have nooc; if w II edu
cated, nn ess con erupt is shown for
thoso less fmtuuate ; if virtuous, unless
he viituc is self-i ightcous ; if beauti
ful, uile.s the faauty is spoiled by
eonseiousncS' 4 , flippancy, heartlessness,
and the assumption of “top-lofiy airs.
No, indeed ; one would have an exce ed
ingly erroue us opinion of the very na
ture of s. c e y if it were h r a moment
supposed that virtue, beauty, learning,
good fortune wi re not welcomed eagerly
ny it in the peisms of the happy own
ns. There is not so much of any of
ibesc fine things abroad in the world
that any can be dispensed with ; they
are the very elements ot that charming
society that feeds the wit and delights
the eye, the forces that make it lovoly
and ot good repute, anu wherever
they are s> eu they are gladly wel
comed and made a pmtot it. Just
as a hoEtcssH would had with satisfac
tion the a<qusition of a prima donna,
with l.er singing, at her evening cutcr
tainincnt, so will society hail with satis
faction the adveut of any who can add
Ly one iota to its pie a ire j and if one
is not hailed, if ono is slighted, it is
fair to presume that out is destitute ot
the- means of aft irding this pleasure.
There arc, indeed two things at the
root of the whole matter, which, though
to tnfl ng inappcaraoce, is, in truth, a
great disturber of tie peace, and those
arc a jealous disposition and an inordin
ate vnniiy. The disposition that is not
jealous is not perpetually bunting; for
hurts; takes life as it comes ; aware of
11-will towaid none, so suspicious of ill
will Irmi none ; if forgotten or over
looked, seeing or supposing some per
fectly good for it; desirous
father uf the comfort of other? ffiafr of
fbo flattery of self ; not too sensitive to
wounds which arc like the bruises in
old “ dead men’s pinches, ’ all one s'do ;•
aid always w II c nvincod of the truth
of that old king’t* wisdom which dc
c ares. ‘‘Tletti r is a haDdlul with quiet
ne-s than both the hands full with
travail aud vevation of spirit," There
is so much pain and trouble that is roal
in our few years of active life that it
seems a sorry thiug to add to it by al
tbc weight of imagined trouble.
COOKING FIBII,
The following hints on this Subject
are taken from ail article by tho culin
ary correspondent of tho London Agri
cultural Gazelle:
‘ Fish should be washed as little
as pmsihh’, and white fish, after being
cl aoed,and wiped with a damp cloth,
should hiue the stomach stuffed with
salt f.r an hour or two before cooking.
Fish should he put on in cold water, so
that the inner part may be sufficiently
done, and also it is less liable to break.
This ru!o holds good, exorpt for very
small fish, or for salmou boiled in
slices, when boiling water should bo
u-ed. Tho timo will depend on the
kind and size of the lisb, but it may bo
easily known it is ready by drawing up
the fish-plate and trying if it will sepa
rate from the bone. Here, ns sn othor
tilings, practice is better than all tho
directions that oau bo given, as so much
licpeuds on tlio strength of the tiro auil
l.ic size of the fish. A little salt and
vinegar should olwaya bo pat into tho
water, and same prefer their fish boiled
iu wnut is called a court bouillon,
and this is how it is done:
Lay the fish in the fish-kettle with
enough cold water to cover it, add a
glass of wine or vinegas, some sliced
carrot and unions, pepper, salt, and a
laurel leaf, a buucli of parsley, a faggot
i.f sweet herbs, or some of the sanro
powdered ami tied up in a muslin big.
These seasonings impart a liuo flavor to
most boiled fish, ezoepting salmon, and
for fresli water lisfi it is considered very
useful for getting rid of tho muddy taste
they oftcu have.
44 Frying fish may he fairly well dono
by just pilling suilleicut fat in the
pan to pi event it slicking, and oook
lng it till of a lino brown color ; bet
i bo artistic mode of frying full is wbat
is called the wet process, winch may be
simply described as boiling it in fat.
There are different opinions as to what
kind of fut answers best, hut all agree
that butter should never be used, as tha
expense is groat, and the color never so
good Laid is con-idercd by many to
bo the le.-t frying medium ; but (Jaictne,
tho gieat French cook, givcb the pre
ference to beef fat —not, however, tlie
dlipping from the roust, bul l: ard made
by melting bouf suet instead of the fat
of the pig. What we recommend to
fuwi ies as tho best ami most economi
cal is clarified dripping, tlmt is, tho fat
fiom tho joints vvhi o roasting, poured
into boiling water, and removed iu a
cake when cold. Hut w utevor tho
medium, the great point is to liavo the
fat at a proper temperature lefote the
at lo to bo fried is put in. The skil-*
fol cm k can sea tho bl uc smoko rising
just at tlio boiling point, and then she
Knows it is tune to put in her fish ;
but for tlio.ic who are only acquiring
cxpoiieuoe, it is safer to throw in a bit
of broad, and if it takes a fine cnlnr
iu a minute or so, thou tbs fat is hat
enough, and the fish may bo put in.
This is tbe cnrdiriul point of successful
frying. As Brillat-Savarin says, 4 lt
all depends on the surprise,’ that is.
on the fat being hot enough, as other
v ise the fish will he flabby and greasy
instead of crisp and appetizing. Another
point to be attended to is that the fat
bo deep enough in the pan to cover
the fish, which should be put in a wire
basket that will fit easily into the pan
of fat, and then no turning is required.
The same fat will do again for twenty
times, if necessary; all tliot is needed
is to strain it into boiling water;
when C(dd take it off in a cake, wipe
off tbe water ou the under side, and
jiut it by for use, of course only to fiy lisb
again.
UUKONIU CATARRH !.! CURED
Ono Fifty cent Box cf Dr. James
Catakbh SrEciFic, is iwarranted to ac
complish more immediate and permanent
good, than can be attained by Fifty
Dollars expended in any other known
mode of treatment. Speedily removes
all hawking, sneezing or other throat or
na6el trouble, and positively radically
CURIs the very worst and most inveler
ale casea in from four to twelve weeks.
Ordinary “ColAs in the bead” disap
pear by the use of this Specific in a
single night. After trying a'j tbe Nasal
Douches, Liquid Snuffs, high priced
quacks and other humbugs of the day,
and still finding yourself a sufferer
from thin dangerous, hateful and loath
some disease, try'br. James’ agreeable
but positive and certain Specific, and
be cured! Sent to any address post
paid on receipt of price. 50 Cents and
SI.OO per box.
Address. RAUL JAMES. M. D.
60 Fulton S’reet. N. Y.
aoents WaNTId, both lady and geu
t'emeu. jaul-ly