davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-29

BREAKING HgARTs.-Do not laugh
ut the drunken man reeliDg through
the street, however ludicrous :he sight
may be; just stop to think. He is 60
ing home TO some tender heart that
will throb with intense agony, some
doting mother, perhaps, who Will
grieve over the downfall of her once
sinless boy; or it may be a foad wife,
whose heart will ALMOST burst with
grief as she views the destruction of
her idol, or it may be loving sister
who will shed bitter tears over the
degradation of her brother, shorn of
manliness and Self-respeet. Rather
drop a tear IN silent sympathy for
those hearts so keenly sensitive and
tender, yet SO proud and loyal that
they cannot accept sympathy tender.
ed them either in word, look or act,
although It may fall upon their crush>
ed and wounded hearts as refreshing
as the summer dew upon the withe--
ing plant.
, 1876-04-29

THE FLAVOR OF MUrToN.-The i'm
preston is prevalent. even among ex>
perienced sheep raisers, that the pecul-
lar " sleepy" taste sometimes found
in mutton is due 10 the contact of the
wool with the meat. This is mis-
take which has occasioned much pref
udlce against mutton as food The
true cause Of this taste or odor is to
be found in the delay in disembowl.
ing :he CARCASS. The intestines
should be removed at the earliest DOS
sible moment after life is extinct, and
before the removal of the pelt. If
;he intestines are allowed to remain
until the pelt Is taken off the gases
emitted from them will be dissiminat-
ed through the flesh and produce the
Objectionable taste and odor. If prop
er attention is paid 10 the butehering of
well iarted sheep, there will be moth
ING, either in odor or taste. to offend
the most tastidious. Properly served
lamb or mutton on the table furnishes
most wholesome, delicate, delicious
and nutriclous food, which would
largely supplant the gross hog meat
usually consumed by farmers.
, 1876-04-29

DoY'r GRoAN.-The man who groans
over his poverty without taking a
step towards lettering his condition,
is justly regarded as a good for, moths
ing Ounce Had ne sense, the more
desperate his fortunes the more ener-
getic would be bis attempts to I'M
prove them. Groaning does not help
the matter; work is what is wanted.
Persistent work will accomplish most
anything. Opportunities are always
waiting for those who are ready 10
seize them. If a young man is poor,
it does no good to complain about it.
Let him go to work and acquire
means to fit himself for business.
When throughly instructed in bust
ness affairs he will find plenty of op-
portunities TO advance himself Busi-
ness men are always glad to get such
talent. They know that any young
man who has had force of character
enough to educate himself will al
ways prove useful, and can be edepend-
ed on Young men, if you are poor,
don't groan but 90 to work.
, 1876-04-29

A WIFE's PowER-A good wife is
to man wisdom, strength, and cour-
age; a bad one is confusion, weak
ness and despair. No condition is
hopeless to a man where the wife pos
sesses tirmnesS, decision and economy
There is no outward propjety that
can Gounteract Incidence, extrava-
gance and folly at home. No spirit
can long endIre bad influence. Man
is strong, but his heart is not adamant.
He needs 2 tranquil mind, and especi,
ally if he is an intelligent man, with
a whole head, he needs its moral
force in the cofict of life. To recov-
er his composure, home must be a
place of peace and comfort. There
his soul renews It's strength, and goes
forth with renewed v;gor to encoun-
ter the labor and troubles of life. But
If at home he finds no rest and there Is
met with bad temper, jealousy and
gloom, or asSailed with complaint and
censure, hope vaDishes, and he sinks
into despair.
, 1876-04-29

Burn OLD Love LETrERs.-If you
wish 10 live tranquil life, and have
no ghosts of the past TO haunt the
present hours and fill them with cha
grin, always burn old love letters.
For many reasons il is better to burn
letters of affection than to hoard them
in this uncertain world. Burn if you
would not have your friend panied by
even an accidental disclosure of kind.
ness. Burn if you would have your
costliest secrets continue undiVulged
Burn for your own sake and for The
sake of others. Give trembling hopes
and gentle assurances, the trsttalter
ing promise, the last welcome asserya
tion, the gold and silver sentences,
The record OF dreams and of doubts
the line traced when all was benight.
ed-giye the sweet and bitter and the
bitter sweet, eafnes,nesS and play
fnllness, deep appeal aud trivial Jest all
alike TO the friendly FIRE.
, 1876-04-29
Notice for Distribution.

TERRITORY OF W4NIiINGTON, &C
Coua,yof H'dlia Tdld, S'
In Probate IN TIE MrHsT of the Estate Of MIRTIN
HiICH0R, drccUScd
THE PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION in the
L above entitled estate. coming on 20 b= heard I'D
II appearing to the Court that the proof submitted
by KATHERINE LORETIC. Ecc NAICHOR and
MARIA ZADU, nee MAICHOR, Is Insufficient t.
eutitle them 10 the whole estate, therefore, 1t Is
ordered that said hearing be adjourned until Mon
day, the oath day Of April, \. D., 1876.
II i further ordered, that AL persons interested in
the estate Of the sud MARTIN NATCHOR, d-ceas-
ed, be and appear before the Probate Court Of said
county Of Waih Naila, IN the clty OF Msill Walla,
tie county seat of SAID county OF WalEt Wala on
tie oath Gay Of April, s1G Ht the hour of 10 oclock
\. of said day, then and there 10 show csu>e why
an order ui d.5tTIburicu should not be made of the
residue OF the Sia estate among the heirs Of the II
MARTIN MAICHoR, decreased, according 10 INV
Il r. further ordered that s-TyIcr Of tins citation
he made on parties ULhuOW uT nOIl-reSideurS hy
publication OF tins order IA the Wal!a Wala STATES
MAN, n weekly uewspIger printed ana PUBLISHED III
tie city and county of Malia NalL, Washing ION
Territory Tor three Successive months prior 10 said
cath day of April, 1876.
Dated Walla Walla, December Is, 1873.
3-3ln- r. GGICHAED, Probate JUDGE
, 1876-04-29
p,c,s yo, Generally Known.

Melons were found originally III
Asia.
Fllberts originally came from Greece
The turnip came originally from
Rome.
TIE peach came originally from
Persia.
Sage is native of the South of Eu-
rope.
Sweet marjoram is a native of POr'
tugal.
The bean is said 10 be a native of
Egypt.
Damsons originally came from Da-
mascus.
The nasturtium came originally
from Peru.
The pea is a native of the South OF
Europe.
Ginger is a native of the East and
West Indies.
Coriander seed came originally from
the East.
The cucumber was originally a trop-
ical vegetable.
The Greeks called butter bouturos-
COW cheese
The gooseberry is indigenous to
Great Britain.
Apricots are indigenous TO the
plains of Armenia.
Pears were originally brought from
the East by The Romans.
Capers originally grew wild in
Greece and Northern Africa.
The walnut is a native Of Persia,
the Caucasus and China.
The Glove is . native of the Malac>
ca Islands, as also is the nutmeg.
Cherries were known in Asia as far
back as the seventeenth century.
Vinegar is derived from two French
words, vim aigre, sour wine"
Garlic came to us from Sicily and
the shores Of the Mediterranean.
Asparagus was originally a wild
sea coast plant, and is a native of
Great Britain.
Nectarine Is said to have received
its name from nectar, the principal
drink Of the gods.
The tomato is a native of South
America, and it takes its name from
POrtugese word.
Greengage is called after the Gage
family, who first took it into England
from monastery in Paris.
Parsley is said TO have come from
Egypt, and mythology tells US that it
was used 10 adorn the head of Her.
cules.
Apples were originally brought
from the East by the Romans. The
crab apple is indigenous 10 Great
Britain.
When James Buchanan was Min
lister to England he had ears of corn,
hermetieally sealed, sent to him from
this country.
1t IS curious fact that while the
names Of all our animals are of Saxon
origin, Norman names are given TO
flesh they yield.
The onion was almost an object OF
worship with the Egyptians two thou
sand years before the Christian era
It first came from India.
The cautaloupe is native of Ameri'
ca, and so called from q place near
Rome, where it was first cultivated
in Europe.
Before the middle of the seven
teenth century tea was not used in
England, and was entirely unknown
TO the Greeks and Romans.
The word biscuit is French for
" twice baked" because, originally.
that was the mode of entirely depriv.
ing it of moisture to insure It's keep.
ing.
Gloves come to US from the Indies,
and take their name from the Latin
clauvus OF French ekim, both meaning
a nail, to which they have resem,
blance.
, 1876-04-29

| How MONKEYS ARE CAPTURED.-
Monkeys are pretty common, yet as
all The family are remarkably cunning
has it ever occurred 10 the reader how
they are taken Pitfalls will take a
lion, and the famished monarch viii,
after few days starvation, dart into
cage containing food, and thus be
secured. But how are monkeys
caught The ape family resembles
man. Their vices are human. They
love liquor, and fall. In Darfour and
Sonar the natives make a fermented
beer, of which the monkeys are pas
sionately fond. Aware of this, the
natives 60 to the parts Of the forests
frequented by the monkeys, and set on
the ground calabashes full of the en-
licing liquor. As soon as the monkey
sees aud teastes it, he utters loud
cries of Joy that soon attracts his CON-
rades Then an orgie begins and in
short time they all show degrees Of
intoxication. Then the negroes APP
pear. Some of the drinkers are 100
far gone to distrust them, but appar-
emily take them for a larger species of
their own genus. The negroes take
some up, and these begin TO weep and
cover them with maudlin kisses.
When the negro takes one by the
hand to lead him off. the nearest mon
key will cling 10 the one who thus
finds a support, and endeavOr to go on
also. Another will clutch at him
and so on until the negro leads stag
gering line of ten or dozen tipsy
monkeys. when finally brought to
he village, they are securely Gagged
snd gradually sobered d wn; but for
Two or three days gradually dimin-
ishing supply of liquor is given them,
so as to reconcile them by degrees to
their state of captivity.
, 1876-04-29


County Of WaHa TdiLl, So
IN PrObqte-In he Muller Of he EHdts nf JOHN
H. GARBCTT, Deceased.
IN READING AND FILING the petition Of
" JAMES + MALCOLM, Administrator OF the
Estate of JOHN VI. GARBUTF. deceased, settint;
forth that he has filed his final account such Adj
ministratnr III the matter OF said Estate; and that
the same has beea duly audited, allowed and con-
armei and that portion of Saii Estate remains 10
be divided among the heirs OF said deceased and pray
ing among other things To- order Of distribution
Of the the residue of SAID Estate among the persons
thereto entitled;
II Is ordered, That all persons interested in the
Estate OF the said John n Grbutt deceased be and
appear before the Probate Court OF said county of
Wala Walla, in the City of Walla Walla the county
seat of said county OF Walla Walla, on MONDAY,
the 29th day Of May, a D., lS7G at the hour of 10
O'Clock A NJ, OF slid day, then and there TO show
cause why al OEder OF distribution should not be
made Of the residue al said Estate among the heirs
Of the said John N. CaTbutt, deceased, according 10
law.
II is further ordered That service of this citation
be made On parties unknown or nCn-Tesiients, by
publication OF this order III the Malla Waila STATES
MAN, weekly newspaper printed and published in
the city and county Of Walla Walla, Washington
Territory, for at least four successive weeks prior 10
said 29th day Of May, \. D., 1876. Dated Waila
walla, April 9Th, 1876.
L GUICHARD, Probate Judge.
p. l.. SHARPSTEIN,
Attorney for Estate [lS-4w
, 1876-04-29
nistrict Court Sur..nnons.

in the Disrlc, Court Of the Fst judicial Dlsfrie o.
the TerriiOTs Of Idaho, IA G7d for ne C0aIs "'
NeE Perez.
CoNa.D WISTscH. Plaintiff. rS. T. J. ESDERIIS
and F. J NJ ESDERLIS, his wife, Defendanis-
Action brought District Court Of te First JHdeid,
District ef the Territory Of ldGh0 ia and f0r ne
County Of Mex Pccs, ana TIE C0uBlGiM hie1 N
said Cogaiy Of NeE Perez an tss Office q tse Clerk
UIHE PEOPLE OF the United States in the Tern
L tory of Ilaho send greeting 70 F. J. ESDERLIN.
and F. ]. NJ ENDERI1N, wife Cf +. J. EndeTIn,
Defendants You are hereby required 10 appear IN
an action brough; against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court Of the the First a
dcial District OF the Territory OF Idaho, IN and Tor
tbe county Of Nez Perez, and TO 20 the com
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive o.
he day of servieel after the service YOU OF tins
spmmons-if served within this county or If served
out Of this county, but within this district, within
twenty days otherwise within thirty days or luig-
ent by default viii De taken against yoG, according
10 the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought 20 obtain decree OF tins
Court for the foreclosure Of certain Mortgage de-
scrib-d IN the said complaint and executed by the
said F. J. ENDERLlS and f. j. NJ. ENDERLlN,
his wife, the 2sth day of December, 1874, 10 Sc
cure the payment Of certain promissory note. exc
eutsd and delivered the day by T. j. EndsrlIn,
for three hundred dollars United States gold COIN,
and interest at the rate of one and on-haf per cent
per month in like gold coin and delivered 20 CON
RAD NlNrSCH and that tie premises convey ed
by said mortgage may be sold and the proceeds ap-
piled TO the payment of said note and 70 the payment
Of thirty dollars and fifty hundredth dollars ex-
penses the property described III the plat OF the
town of Lewiston all Of Lot No. 8, Block No. -
and in case such proceeds not sufficient 10 pay the
same then 10 obtain execution against said +. J.
Enderlin and r. ]. II. Enderlin. his wife, for the
balance remaining due anl also that the sald De-
fclgnt and all PERSONS claiming by tOush or under
them may be barred and foreclosed Of al right, title
cliFa len equity Of redemption, and interest N and
10 said mort aged premises and for other and FUR
ther reliet.
And YOU are hereby notified that, II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, above re-
auired the said Plaintiff VIII apply 10 the Court for
the relief demanded N said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
District Court Of the First Judicial ID =
- , triCt OF the Territory OF Idaho, IN and for
H. D. the county OF Nez Perce, this 9Th day Of
March, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-six.
II. SQUIER, Clerk
By D. ]. WARNER, Deputy Clerk. How
, 1876-04-29

SCCcEss.-Eyery man must patient.
" abide his time. lie must wait. not
IN ldlenesS, not in useless pas.ime, not
in queruIous detection, but in cen
Stantly, steadily filing and accom-.
piishing his task, that when the oc.
easion comes he may be equal to it.
The talent of success is nothing more
than doing what you can do well,
without thought Of fame. Iii comes
at all, II viii come because it is de-
served, not because it is sought after.
1t Is a very indiscreet and trouble.
some ambition which cares so much
what The world says of US; to be al.
ways anxious about the effect of what
We do or say; 10 be always shouting
TO hear the echoes of our voices.
, 1876-04-29

A Lone Slay.-The following CON-
placent Scottish remark upon Ban.
noclburn was made 10 a splenelie
Englishman, who had said 10 4 Scot.
tish clergyman that no man Of taste
could think of remaining any time in
such q country as Scotland. Tastes
differ. FL TAX We 10 a place no far
frse Sterling whaur ttertty thousand
o yer countrymen ha' been FIVE hun
dred years, and they've nae leayin
thocht o yet"
, 1876-04-29

WHITEwAsH.-Mix some fresh-sl lck-
ed lime with water till il is of the con
sIstency of cream; dissolve a small
lump of copperas in warm water, when
cold, mix with the lime water. Lay
1t on the walls with large brush,
taking care to stir up the mixture
every time the brush is dipped into it
, 1876-04-29

WHAT numberless sources Of unhap>
plnesS besirew the female pathway
W hen Young lady goes to an enter>
'a'nment and sees lady friend &C.
companied by gentleman she does
not know, she doeS not enjoy the per-
iernance bit, as she occupied the
whole evening in wondering who the
stranger is.
, 1876-04-29

Lemons were used by the Romans
to keep moths from their garments,
and in time of Piiny they were con
sidered an excellent poison. They
are natives of Asia.
, 1876-04-29
The TrOtiing stallion
REELFOU n Id IL IL .

Will, MAKE TIRE SEASON OF ls76, from
~ March lst 20 September lst, 20 hmlted mum
- os Mares NJ MACk'S RANCH, on Dry Creek
The blood of this celebrated horse Is derived Iroi
;t; and his sness as The sire Of trotteTs Is too
well established for comment. He is the sire OF
a Max Twain, who at years Old and with bnt
Ittle traiuiug showed a 30 gait. Also, OF belI-
iysr Who has trctted IN 2-26, and for which her
,s b,. refused an ctfer Of $500. BellIuunder 5
excellent health, condition and vgor promise We'll
30 sustain his reputation for certainty IN the stud
TERNS.-The season, $50 payabe when the
aEs,-s Is taken AWAY or for insurance, $40, one
Iii avbI At the time OF service, and the remaining
one-h,if when the Mare Is known to be N to1l.
e. Pasture and good care VIII Ie furnished al the
ranch bat accidents and escapes Of Mares must o at
nom town, any day, II left at the Stable OF \.
SMATT Z 90 Also.
, 1876-04-29
REg,aFOFNDEEs CEsEEF

Five years DID, viii make the season at Wala Walia
Dr;,yn., PsrE He Is the best son of the veteran
IlsIf,tn5er- his dam an excellent road mare large
and of great style and highly bred. He is unframed
INT shows remarkable trotting action ls nearly Is
hands high, weighs II5O pounds Of dark rosewood
bay color, and for symmetry OF iorm cannot De
excellei.
TERMS.-S25 for the season. due when the Mare
"a taken away Mares bred by the season and prov
en- not in foal TO either of the above horses viii be
bred next season free Of charge or the horses are
sold tbe money viii De- refunded. Apply on the
rarch. TO FRED BELMORE; or IN town 10 the
owner la-3m c. H. MACK
, 1876-04-29

ONE Of he happieSs and most independent
OF ali human Oceuptious is tha, OF al iuteIli-
gent farmer. whose Land is paid for and who
keeps ou; 0f debt.
, 1876-04-29

rotor, tcith tie gloss and freshness Of
v0ufh. Thin hair is thickened, fall
ng hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, 50 that a new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with a pasty sediment, it
viii keep it clean and vigorous. Its
Scasional use Will present the halr
rom turning gray or falling of,
ind consequently prevent badness
The restoration of vitality it gives
TO the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation Of Gandruff, which is
often SO uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those Iclcterious sub
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm It. If wanted merely for
4 HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can Be f5und 50 desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not
SOL white camhric, and yet lasts
!ons on the hair, giving it rich,
glossy iustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr., J, C, Aver & Co.,
F-s,ctic-:i ana; Analytical Chemists,
EnTELL. lTISS-
eCLD ~ All DETGGTSTS EyERYwHERE.
, 1876-04-29
PONDS
EX TRACT

<'E1ear, ior Z viii sTe:,3S Os esociicIif
,,..,,o things"
.SaSS EgIHi5I-Ihc ETcat Vegetable Pain
Destroyer HsS becn IN use over thirty
years, aud for cleanliness and prompt Cure-
isce virtues cannot De CxCCIird.
Gnh3hES.-HO family can aifo:G to be without
rcna,s Extract. A-cidcuTS, Bruises,
Confessions, Cats, Sprains. are relieved
almost Instantly by external application
PramTily relieves pains or BTrr., -iraijia,
ESc"r.a:ir1~, Gha1iugs, Ord sores,
Boil, tciOns. CCT,l-, etc. Arrests in
G7-aaiicn, reduces sWeiliugs. stlps bleeding,
removes q G.S"O.oTa -.OIS and E2lis Tap,dlr-
tkleA!s ssf 4zEs { fl always rcls.-s ain
IN ne .. Cud ia!l~, - iIa> and Pressing p.:1
IN the head. raHse1, ye-iiea.
Il tEnG97EEEA has TO EQUAL All kinds Of ~
cerHI;uIs 10 which l,.ies are Enh,ect ere
TrcGa;ly clre'. Fu..e- ! sia.ls n 5OOE accom-
barring each h.sttta.
P,LsS blind or Liec,..=--Iret prompt relief
ud rer''y cU5e. No Csc. however chIaEie 0.
C1g'.ns:e, can lon RS, II ; rr..ri9-ust.
vhais6Sf fEia5.-ftis 1ac only sare cu5c for
IIis distressing and dangerous Ccnd.J .Ji1U.
sl5Hff fi5Ek5sS.-It has uo elu-l !or peynla-
eLEz5i.h from any cause For this Is spe-
Ciiic. Il Eas s-yed hundreds Of lives wien all
UtherT- HedieS faiIod 10 a5re-t bleeding from
EsnS-1 Hi0ma~.is i1l--E. md else|here-
BHE3RAIiSn, EsEnAl aiA, TnGGi;ache ard
F.r;raeEc are al li.A; III eyed, and often per-
InaHeHtiv erred
with fG:id 5 ESt-c.cE Of Ltiic!I EI.iz,-I =, G
Oliiaeild itin t=sr practice. V HelIdyc letters u
cCmurudl-Irn t-I-I LEEirCGs Of Ph. .sic-arlS,
many of whom ord. i tor Use in tEr-r own
practice. Iu CGdr!OH 10 the foregoing, they
order Its Use Tor SUCil,ucs Of II kinds
tsa,asy, sore TiirouT, i.iiiBE,r;l tC... i!n,
simple aad chronic E'aTrilCr5l, CqIarrl,
t.Or yA.ca It = spyc.l.c. s!li;tia iI,.. Frost
eG Eest. SIfUgs I'll iIsCc;s, HGsqai!acs,
etc-, C=I=DPCd Hands, Eace, and nd, 81
al mmn.r Of skin disease.
IGiiEI tSEs-l;eIEo-c- Sol cHCss, RcGnI:aes-,
AMI .maTiiES; keais CETs, EsupS;ons,
and PiHiPies. l. Te jrsS, 55lCig1T4,y AID re-
Jsrh@,. while wOLde-fGGy improving the
CnmTirxiCE-
70 FAahSsS.-Pond's Extract. No Stock
b-ecicr-Eo i-lEe.y Nan az s.riO.d 20 be without
IT. Il Is u>cd ny u The Leading Livery Stables
Street Railroads and hIst HursCmen in Esv-
YO-k C.Iy. II hls 10 equal for &praiJ.s, HUr-
ness Or S-a-.ile CAaSEgs, SIIlI:fess.
Scratches. Sweilings- c ufs, JacerrfIons.
BlecdirRs Pneumonia, Conc, H:urri,c.u,
CAlllE, toi--s etc. is Td.il,c Qf action u VIDE
ana me IriirI II ILoICs i sO prompt that il IA
lGEl'I.J.e N every TSTra-vard IS Vel "a I'm
every El-m -hon-e. Let i be -ried orca and
E0I va nsyrr b. wtbGgt It.
SsG i55.-fGEG's Extract has been irait9fed
IntSeiiii,n- ari;cls ias the words Pond, Ex-
tritrt 34'"H II each tOtile- II s prepared BY
Tue oiiiy i;s--soHs lsyin,. 7sho ever Izfeyy ho.g
10 prepare it properly. Refuse All oIhe- pre-
l1r-lonS q Witch He'd. Tbs is the only
arI-ce used By Physicians, ana II the kaspk
,,,,I Ia 70 o. tals country and Europe
hisle4f AID GSES 0F Pesb's EXTRACT,
Y iilllt iO-ll, seuf free en- apVlcst.Ou 10
raHDS AIaAsr GGMPAKY, 'ss Maiden
, 1876-04-29

fTnRY IHoMas, delinquent subscriber, is invited
y y CAL at thIs ouIoe II Ge correctly informed
mr. 1hoinfs liyes somewhere IN the neighborhood of
Dayton; but the matter OF residence need not rrre,
his calling and settling his account. N
, 1876-04-29

C. Ours being peculiarly farmers institution, we
cannot adIn.t all to our ranks.
Many are excluded by the nature OF our Oreani-
zation not because they professional men, OF
tlSans leborers, bnt bec:nse they have not sUf-
eient direct interest N tilliDg paSturns the soil
may have some interest in conflict with our pur-
pOses. But We appeal 10 All good citizens for their
CORDIAL cooperation to assist in our efforts toward
form that We may put down tyranny and corruption.
We hail the general desire for fIateInal harmony
equitable compromises and earnest cooperation
omen OF our future success
, 1876-04-29

= It shall be an abiding principle with 20 re-
eTe any OF orr oppressed and suffering brotherhood
by any means at our command.
last, but not least proclaim II among 0-r pur-
poses to incucte proper appreciation the abili-
ties and spheres of woman Is indicated by adraitt-
ing her 20 membership and position IN our order
lmplOriEg the-On Jinugi assistance of our Divine
Master TO guide us in work. We here pledge our
selves 10 fithful and harmonious lalOr for all future
time, to return by united efforts 70 the wisdom
Justice, fraternity and political purity OF fore
fathers
, 1876-04-29

II you want any kind OF job work,
Il at the sTNTEssIsS Printing Once,
, 1876-04-29

No ore remedy Is lou5.,
called for by the neces,,,i,,
OF the American people I'm,
a sure aud safe eare ,o-
Fever and aguR. SB-s
We are now enabled to Os.r
with a uarf..f ....--.-.