davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, Dec In the Cheap Trans
portation Convention to-day all the substitutes,
for the report of the Committee on Water
Routes We're withdrawn and Col II. G. Cabeli,
of Virginia, offered as compromise resolu =.
ton recognizing in addition to the lines Of
transportation recommended by the United
States Senate Committee on Transportation,
the proposed Rock Island and Hennepin Canal
in Illinois connecting the Mississippi with tbs
Illinois river and canal and the chain of watey-
ways to the seaboard as Il project of great
merit and urging upon Congress the necessity
of the speedy construction of the work. Thin
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Resolutions of Col. Frobe OF Ge orgia
showing the necessity Of cheap transpor tatior.
to improve the finances were adopted.
The railroad men then came to tn @ irons
and the rest OF the session was spent in dis
cussing the advantages Of railroad tran sporta
ton and in hearing an able paper fro N En-
gineer Greene, Of New York on steam canal
boats
The name Of the association was changed
to the American Board of transportation and
Commerce
Col CabeIl, on behalf of the cti zens OF
Richmond, rendered to the Convention an ex-
cursion in carriages to visit the places Of in
terest in the city, which was accepted tor IL
o'clock tomorrow.
To-night's session will be protracted, as al
adjournment sine die is expected
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

DEATH OF QUEEN NIcTomA's UNCLE r.
CHJcAGo.-When the son Of king dies, or is.
born, on the other side of the water, there is
great tumult about it. SO there wo uld be
here probably in any other city, but Chicago
is too full OF sensation to mind such little
things. son of Old George ILL.,, whom
Americans are popularity supposed to particn-
larly detest, died in this city few lays age
aged IS years, and nobody paid any att entior
to it. 1t may have been unteeling, bu. il
shows how intensely busy and how awfu Ny in
dependent we re.-Cticago Inter Ocea'a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

Somebody has been impeachlng the intelli-
gence of the st. Joseph Herald, who observes
in reply: Ordinarily a newspaper man doesn't
mind being called a liar, horse thief vii
lain, scoundrel, or any other little trhes of
that kind, but jast call him an internal fool
and he will get kind Of riled."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21
The Sun as q Doctor.

1t has long been known that sun
light is i'm ortant for health. The
shady side Of a street is always more
sickly than the sunny side. French
physicians have acquired great skill
in treating nervous diseases by put
ting the patients under glass roofs
where they are compelled to be in the
suns rays ali day long.
DR.. Pcasc, physician Of San Fran
cisco, has been making interesting exs
pcrinents with the suns rays as a
curative power in lung diseases. He
mas consumptivc tendencies himself,
and found him sell benefited by spend E
ing an hour or two every day in a
photograph gallery, lighted by sky
light Of blue glass, and having Tie
walls tinted with blue. Following
ont the idea suggested by this expe-
riencc, he has tested other colors, and
finds that purple or light violet has a
wonderful sanitary power. All con-
sumptiyes are benefited by living in
rooms lighted by violet colored glass I;
and a patient pronounced incurable
by eminent physicians, he declares
was completely cured by the use of
red purple light. The sun is great
fountain Of life and motion to our
world. 1t will be curious fact if it
is found to be al,o the most skillful
physi ian.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

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tIo.s mlTai s4sHt dove H4f
.tam a ffeia.ia oi il6 hsuHy ust
my hm.iy aue s'l gaar io e.a.es
s1l !. uifl my taI... sssllfa home
quite a.Jas when Iu ra.Ied bsfes
'0ulrI mIel,aIrI lfca.a efyas
0uf--
"O. mon. your bcas afe ssafmIag +
~ Lelp you ~ ding tae pas!
/ explained 70 bin lhnt sgrb q
noise could not be nude on a sBn
day. and tbni I ;ou'd get along with
out any 90. % at all if be would bold
the baby. thea fastened fre-h
towel over my h1ai and shoulders,
lcsi ticy might lodge in my hair, ani /
taking O new hive, went out. My
Gnbro,ia'lOring family were hover
ing over tho pcnyincs M sooner /
did ] place myself near thru. than
they sealed down in one great, black. |
rotating ball. | then, with my un.
gloycd hands, swept them al into the
hive, and carried them to The shelf /
| did not receive a sirg'e sting, hor |
did the boy or the baby, the former
having approached the scene with |
great, wondering eyes.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

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g# i ms sah m~
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s W h## ssaeasm re-
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

The Amile County Grange No. 80
met at The court house on Thursday
last, aud we learn that seven SnbO.rli>
nate Oranges were represented. The
question of huiiding cotton factory
in this county was up for discus ion,
and the Grange by unanimous vote
determined to take the necessary
steps in that direction with the view
of ultimate success at no distant dav !;
also the establishment OF a grange
taLnery and shoe shop. 10 be under
the exclusive control and mana ge-
ment of the Grangers. AZ their
~ citing next month the labor guess
li0n will he considered. and it is
hoped that il will he settled on some
basis by which the interests of agri-
culture in the county will he perma-
neatly secured and pTomoted.-[Lib>
erty Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21
ri 4Gen


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H, fIif frB sHtIt f.Hr Hr.I IIlf f.at
aHf fE8el 81t Hf f.f VOTER so.
frf 70 feg I1Et %. Old. rfp1ufs Hf ilF
rfnfIlt t.if tl#Y ues8 ravI n
Hls.a higher sfii nH fbe shore iIr".
W4'e.i gave ilHu Iffle longer as.
rsuTe fp f#H fIf no eHrl Ju iilH.
Md fHif pfufs.s HHt continued. rIcI
remove rasn.'iHg u 70 longer expo.
sire. anI With WbHt results ? Two
very rHriuut 0ur.a-.nulcm ut a. ox.
f1uFe. FBl fh8 iufi.aiIm 0fu p ovJ
ieui 'It.tt pl mtk'nx pfDiriuDu lDr
the -lnl WH.! wviius BOO On
9t.''f : lee. "Hen bes cdaralni
~. - ~. - '''. y, I''.' ..'.'
, ,.,d i.u Jr,,t s,t r.t.i,. r.,
.am1 until the uda fsrnrn.. Once.
- bile waiting llr d. sfl o. lta c1uu.
Try hostIery We oEefaHar rd TIE I1ii0w
~ C y ~ -, 49,, ~ ~
4 drink = "W.I dont know
Amt dry myself. Unws ever. nucss
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

PROSPECTING. Yesterday we were
favored with a call from Mr.. II. 5.
Hyatt. editor of the Mississippi Val
lcy Progress" ST. Louis. Mr.. A.
Jones. of Rochester Ohio, Mr.. w. p.
Gardner. of Berea. Ohio. and Mr.. ID.
V. Caldwell, of Fairfield, Wis. Mr..
HYATT is here for the purpose of fnrs
thering the interests of Manufactur.
ing, Transportation and Real Estate
ia The Mississippi Valley Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Gardner on a prospecting
tour; aad Mr. Caldwell for the pur>
pose OF locating at Columbus. Miss,
where he intends to build Touring
mill. They are intelligent. practical
gentlemen, and express themselves as
well pleased with our country-its ex~
tent and fertility. We hope they
may give a good report of us, and be
the means of turning the attention OF
many TO the cordial welcome we have
to extend those who wish to come
among us. We have now a goo1
governmeut-one strong aud honest
enough to affori protection TO ALL
Mobile Tribune, l2h
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

CoysolIbAu0S % GaaSGgs. Tho
Is. Com. o. tho y. G.. have ar.
rangad q plan for con.oIiduion Of
Gianges ~ follows "I'irsl-Appli.
cation Tor permission TO consolidaio
should be made 10 the Master Of tho
State Grange and BIZ conseut oh.
tained. TIC course lhen for tho
Grange To pursue would be Tor ono
OF them TO voc to surrender its Char,
ter, and to consolidate with the other.
and the other TO vote TO receive all OF
the surrendering Grange, en- mns-e.
4 copy Of each vote, duly authentice.
ted, should be transmitted to the Sec
retary Of the State Grange, and the
surrendered charter should be re-
turned to The National Grange,
(whenco it issued, through lhc State
GraEgc, with the fact and date Of its
surrender, and consolidation endorsed,
thereon, authenticated by the Scores
tary Of the State Grange"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21


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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21
Endorsements Of the Star.
By THE STATE GRANGE.

RESOLVED. That we rrcomo
mend to the patronage and sup
port of the Order throughout the
State, The Farmers Nindicator'
The Southern Homestead, I lho
STAR Of Pascagonla and The Pa
tr"n OF Husbandry, and said jour
mails are requested to publish the
proceedings of the State Grange,
and the Secretary is directed to
furnish said papers with copies of
all circulars and other official no.
'ees required for publication.
At meeting of Blnfr Grange the fol-
owing resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
RESOLVED. That the STAR OF PAsCA-
aouLlA ba CHI sen as the ,iicial organ of
B'nh Grange, aud that the Secretary be
instructed to forward copy of these reso-
iuilons to the STAR.
RESOLVED, That we hail with sstisfac-
lion the association Of Brother G.. X.
Browning AS Grange editor of the STAR
and recommend it as faithful aud able
'xponent of the designs and inter, sts OF
Tue Order of Patrons Of Hnsbandry and
10 the support of the Order.
ORANGE GRANGE MEETING. The follow
ing RESOLUTIONS were adopted by Orange
Grange at Their regular meeting OH Mon
day, Aug 3rd.
RE-AIyEn al ua al nj II,
rommendpg to all members OF our ord,r,
and 20 the tillers of the soil everywhere,
Inc STAR OF PAsdAGoULA, a journal de-
voted 10 our c,use +; and fnrtptr recon-
meod to orr frafrnity it, able associate
1ai'or, Y. X. Browning, a true and eurut st
Patron.
RESOLVED. That we elect said paper the
oniei'i organ of our Grange.
OCEAN GRANGE MEETING. AT a regular
meeting OF the Ocean Grange on Saturday.
aug i1t, the following resolution Was
adopted.
hESoLYED, That we heartily recommend
70 THE patronage aud attentive perusal of
"' Patrons. and to the farmers ot our
couuily generally, the STAR OF PAscA-
ooUIA. psper devoted to ths interest of
,nr Order sud edited in part by our
worthy Brother. G. K. Browning.
Ooirespoudeuce on sll Subjects Of inter-
tst to Patrons is solicited for the columns
VI thus paper. We particularly request
,nat Depaties nd Secretaries will have
hesient recourse to cur columns, sd-
NsiuE us of The organization OF Oranges
snd all matters pertaining TO the progress
10 our causa.
1hANGE ExcHASGIs. will please direct 10
=. H. Broaning. BuoA, Miss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

OBJEOrs Of PATRONS OF HUsBAND-
RY.-A Missouri Patron thus defines
them: We are far from aiming to
pull down any legitimate industry
and thereby make ourselves equal
with other classes. We propose to
raise ourselves up. If any droneS
stand between US and this object, we
will dispense with them not because
we hate them, bat because we don't
need them. and we think the world
will be better off if they should
change their calling. We recognize
the fact that other classes have got
ahead of us by exercising their brains
more, and we propose to take pattern
after th EN- to some extent. and culti-
vate our brains more, as well as our
lands drive the plowshare of
thought through the h avy clods of
ig 1orance. Who will objec;
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

The first vessel loaded wholly with
Grangel's wheat. sailed from san
Francisco about a month ago, ler the
market port in the Old World. The
name of the vessel is the "Star OF
Hope" aud is destined to be ic lare-
runner of whole fleets of grain laden
ships chartered by the Grangcrs OF
California. Direct trade with Eu-
ropean markets, one ot the objective
points Of the great farmers movement,
is kept steadily in view, and its sue
ccssiul establishment i. only a qaes-
tion of time. The Star OF Hope is
the star of empire which the wise
men-lhe farmers of The West will
follow, until it shall bring them se>
entity aad dcliverance from the com
bined powers of caniial and moDopo-
~ Liberty llciald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

ART AS A TEACHER Colonel Fo"-
ncy writes: "Art IS a resistlcss tedeFi-
er. We grow into it in spite Of our-
selves. Every new experience is a
surprise. We may not know how to
talk it in the lechnicaIities OF the c ~
noisseurs, any more then we can de.
scribe music in the language OF the
professor, but we feel the progress
and the influence Of art IN many ways.
a good painting in plain parior
drives out all the al ones, and Gre
atos a taste for better ono. The
photograph has been rare revoIuN
tioniSt. 1t has expelled the red and
white horrors that deiaced the walls
of orr fathers, TO retire in its turn be-
fore tie wonderful chrome. AS a
love for music has grown with the
piano, and the Church has been gloii.
fled by Handel and Beethoven, as the
opera has rivalled and reformed the
theatre, so printing and sculpture,
W til their later and cheaper trophies.
have enlightened aud purified the gen
eral mind, till to have a good Ian l.
soape or a grolp Of Rogers in terra
,;otta, or an imitation vase CT stand,
or bronze minte warrior is as nee
ersary in any sensible household as a
good stove or cauaciOus wardrobe
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

"LEvELLER" SMITH AGAIN.-Mr'
$. NJ. Smith, Secretary and chief man
ager OF the Illinois State Farmers
Association, a violent demagpgue
who came into some noioricty last
year 10y his Winchester speech advIs-
ing the lcvclirg of the mansions of
the rich, has jlst delivered another
Grafton at Mayview. near Champaign,
Ill. The occasion was grange hlrv-
est home, at which sore 1000 Pat
rons were present, and the other
speaker was Mr.. Alonz, Colder,
Master of the State Grange. Mr.
Smith gloried in his Winchester
speech, and declared that hc did aot
repent him of having urged the
hanging Of railroad men and capilal>
ISIS. since those words had given the
movement an impetus aud set mcn
a-thinkIng all over the Union. IF
we have not yet hung any one, there
ought TO be some hanging DONE" The
President, he denounced for his veto
of the Currency bill a: a min corr
rupt and co. rup,iblc, whose action
had been bought by bribcs, who new
er in his lie had been stirred hv a
noble impulse He Qhe speaker ielt
more kcenIy the disgrace of having
voted for Grant than any of his hear
e,s could feel who had aided in the
election OF Buchanan. Election times
were coming, and the farmers should
nominate for State Representatives
and Congressman none who were not
devoted to their interests. The yeo-
manry must rule. and must elect hon
est Presidents. judges aud Lsgisla-
tors. "lf The ballot lails we have the
ballet il may yet come TO that aud
we will be ready for it. The right of
revolution is Inherent, and we can ex.
ercise il where other men have failed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

THE GRANGE FLEET. The "Pacif.
ic Rural Press s1ys that three ships.
loaded with Changers whear. have
passed the Golden Gate and are on
their way to the markets of the Old
World IL. The Star of Hope, 1000
tons, loadsd by Dixon Grange 9.
Seaton, 500 tons, loaded by Stock
ton Grange and 3. The w. r.
Grace, 3, 100 tons. loaded by several
different Oranges, Other vessels
were loading.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

We see by an ed torial in the
Farmers Friend (Mechanicsburg,
Pa that ruling has been made by
Secret ry Kelley to the effect that a
subordinate Grange must after re.
porting ply du to the State Grange
Tor two qqartcrs before they are en-.
titled to theiI charter. If this be so,
and we Shall take immediate steps to
ascertain, those Oranges organizoi'in
July, August AMI Sept, will not get
their charters till the 1st of April
1875. Bat even if this be so, it need
make no difference in the working of
the Grange, as the moment 1t reports
aud it report is responded to by send,
ing the m m'nual5 ets., the Grange is
recognizsd as fully o:gAniz'd aud
competent to the trans actions of any
business that my lawfully cone be-
fore it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

The GRANGE INTEREST IN TtXAS.
From letter dated August 2nd,
just received from Marquee, Leon
county. Texas, we extract the follows
ing The Grarge interest of Leon
county progresses lavorably, very
much to Il le diSpleasure of railroad
monopolies and blood suck ers gencr-
ally. The excessively dry weather
in tbis county has damaged the cot
ton crop to very or at extent.
Without rain sooh, but little can be
raised. Early corn is generally
good, but the later paintings are in
different. The mongrcl party has
done all in its power to drag the
Caucasian race to the level of Afri
can barbarism in Texas, but the
wLitc race Is again triumphant, and
the days of Republicsnism, so far as
this Slate is concerned, are forever
numbered among the things that
were. Five Oranges in this county
have begun the work OF cooperation
in earnest and ere long will have
their own store rooms in ample time
TO save the fifty or two hundred per
cent heretofore paid TO middle men.
Planters and farmers here are coming
to the conclusion that o dollar saved
for their own pockets does them as
much and great deal more good
than when it goes TO Gil the pockets
oil some other person and they receive
no benefit therefor. will send you
club for your valuable paper in
short time.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

CHINA BERRIES. s.-Now is the time
to save China. berries TO place around
your cabbage plants to kill cut-worms
and prevent the destruction of tho
plan $. This information alone il
worth more than one years sub Grip
ton TO the 'Vindicator.' The China
berries, if crushed, will not only do.
stroy the cut-worm, but is as COOL a
manure as cotton seed. Try the plan.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

The OHIO State Grange has passed
a reso 'uion indorsing the women's
temperance movement ia the Stale
and pledging the support.
The Grange encourages the cash
system. Ctedit has been curse TO
the country, and has ruined many a
farmer by obliging him to sell his
crops at discount to liqaidatc debts.
Pay a. YOU 90.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

a Grange in Illinois, the members Of
which have biihcrtofore paid 4f cts.
for gallon coal oil, sent to Chi
ago and bought Two barrels of that
article Tor Is Genus, and are now sci.
ling it 10 patrons for 20 cents per
gallon. Might moi The Louisiana
Patrons do likewise? We pay az
present 45 cents per gallon.-IEx.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

tH..f. fU..iIIHf IHf.a H.f rI
'eaa T1H 1 rHNst m fTf
H. IHIHhH Ha ra FH#mf Vua
m.rf 1r fIe rIHl.UI af r. ff d.
.ni Wft.H 14 i4msff af I.H..
HDiI HIfa1I .rHI DH f.I sa.l|ff .r
which Dls nlFe aH m'ar#.rl
Esaff body If rlfrelfIr rrWsrl fH
write nr tHr sIia HHi by pol .HHs
H.J af boz mts.nr 10 r nrW.J. .Uf.f.
cH'Hg InI iH frusUfe Upfa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21
mha


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t
THH H r
rHl
..f EIF fffaf G
'1 H.i iHa Hi a
.If## a#Ee 4T f#f
is sIH ga ~ aH as
Gr.lttgf a-Hf HfHHH
sHrs,flf. Hafre aH FHe
fafr l.af msa'rssf mmst b.
.4.y DO olIua8 f .l4..saf fHae
r'aI credit Cf#lf bee b.rH a..
1f.a. anIfFI d.aIauI oaf fe.t.ss
cod i.s f.rnrerf.ve p1ama % r.a
ge1pIe sD long as credit en be- o.s
faireL fIs te.iey OF ItI.fsHIrgra
auI irconHtrs 600 O. I.ef .ialIlf1 af
honor rrc lYsf Boo tls mlaiHfum u.
passion auI G..ile lpr hzarlau. slaa.
We needed something 90 cIang1 le
tu.nou. o.der Of fh.nss, auI, pagl.
druliai.y thc grunge principle. step.
pei 900 lng very hour ol material
death aui arr .nluhiug ttc people
from lhc material grave. lfkuu.,
there +. o ycr' severe pressure uppuu. .
--'br sratd'y Of money, the .iuggth. .
ness oi business, tie comparatively F
short crop and the log price ot cot.
ton fashions au uura-inc-s, and .
create. an ANXIETY Hot nj uII agree F
able. but the great uriucinlcs OF econ
my, rclrcnchmcnl anl re orm incul,
Gated in the Oranges soften very T
much the rough edges Of oar every
day life ara inspile Tie hone for .
more inviting rarure. II occurs TO u. .
,hat the Graure,s nave only 70 be {
.tcadE+t and true TO rhcm.eIyes l.,
become fully entitled D ,h. appella.
ton Of saviours Of their country.
Let them keep alool from all "cntang.
ing alliances, and pur.ue the even
enor OF their way il the path, Of
iirIuous reform, leaving "ism,' aud
distractions to take care Ui themselves
ma nothing is more certain than the
he country will get out of the slough
# de ponJ,nav and move hannilv
,,...,i. .I.,.-,, : "....;, ,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

Through the influence and manage,
ment of the Patrons of Husbandry in
Missouri, there are several valuable
manufactures springing up in that
State. 1t is done in this way:
The members or the Order sub.
scribe aud pay money to aid in start
ing such factories. Certificates are
issued TO each one for the AMOUNT he
may pay, which is redeemed by The
factory. After two years, if not
sooner paid, they are redeemlblc in
cash with interest. In this wav val
liable aid is given TO struggling man
nfacturers. the neighborhood is large.
lv benefited, aud the neghbors get
back their money in manufactured ar>
ticles or in cash. Patrons Helper
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

The department OF Agriculture. in
Its report fol October, shows mark
ed decline in cotton prospec.s since
the 1t of August a full aud saiis-
factory yield OF wheat diminished
corn erop small tobacco crop and
an ayelage ca.e crel4
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

NHtcl PauJus! Write! We
must call upon our brethren 10 write
us the Grange news iu their neigh.
Do.hoois. We're oil interested f.
Ills great uoy,mcnt, AMI take plrus
urc in knowing that it is crccting
good. Then write what you see,
know and think.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

iIrgIng attended rle -ufo Gungs
aui rfpuf iu plssrHilu 1f n1urrs
0f cDu.idTuL'r importance t1 ro
Gmu1rs BOO tIt, sret.Uu. ! viii. if De-
sired. Wit my Grange aui instruct
ihcm BOZ che rpurci workiugs OF t1r
Order without charge, puyidrI iucy
nurnd 10 conveying mr Co a1i hom
tbc plucc OF meeting.
AdIrcss &. X. Browning, BiIuxi
Miss. tl
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

Patrons beware oi The oily
tougned politician wno wonld irrh
our noble Order Into a political ma
chine to serve his selfish eujs ar
those of his clique or party. Shun
him a< you woaid leper. a canvas
ser FOR a paper aud pencil railroad or
a life insurance agenti