.J .7; a Z r' ' ' 1 1 ' " T '. v ?"! " r - . . ;. .. ;. ... , . .. .. . ,. fc
- ' ' , ' ' 1 v I i , -' ' - '- "' ' ' - ' ! " '" ' -A ! ' '..- . . - -. ' t i . .-". " :-' . v.. . . --...,, .
" 1 - - . - " 1 " " : - -... " " ' ' . . 1 :V ; - e : :
. ' ' " l' " - ' ' ' - -"' " , '' " ' 1 ' ' " ,"" ' ' " ' ' "' . ' ", J I.I.I "' ' "' - I. 'I-. I- Ml II n . I -1 .
VOL". 1.
DALLAS, OREGON,. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1870.
NO. 38.
Mr
Is 'lisaed Every Saturday Afternoon at
Ball!, Polk County, Oregon.
BY PC. SULLIVAN.
OfFIC13--MaU street, between! Cot and
Mill streets, two doors south of thePoetoSce,
SHS3CRIPTION BATES. , ' ,
: .SINQLB COPIES One YeariTSe) 'Six'
louths, $i75Throe Mntbt,.$I 00.. ' -
J!bcripiio wuiat It aid'4trictt Mt,afoc
AD VESTISIHO 'BATES..; :
v..
One square (10 lines or lesa),&r8tiDsert'Dt 3 00
Each subsequent insertion........,.........'.. 1 00
A libeTaltdedaetiottlwill be made to quar
terly and yearly adrertisers. '
' Trofesiional cards will be inserted at $12 00
per annum. '''H-'"'-' -1 "
"Transient -adTertlsements must be paid for
in advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.;
Legal tenders taken at tbieir current value.
Blanks and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice. . .
iSSuAli advertising
monthly.
bills must - be paid
Catcli irife Cold.
From the technologist.
O ne of - the confessed evils of im
proper arraDgcmentaof veotilatioq U
the danger of catching cold. We are
told that:, our room is close and illy
rentilated ; up goes a window, in come.-,
a draft, and we catch cold. Wo are
told that 5 we should not allow such a
draft through our - apartment; down
goea tho window, aud we arc stifled
Daue nature, like a kioa parent, ap-
t)lea the.ratan ,to, refractory children
lie who "sets his foot in a trap, m u t oot
complain, if, the trap spring and catch
his foot Put "a bird into a room wherv
. there is a closed window, and it, will fly
a hundred times against the, gliss un
able to learn that it cannot go through
where it can see through. Just so it is
with human ) beings i about taking cold.
They will catch cold a hundred times,
and then go for the one hundred and
first tiratrd -do-thiei same-iWogj They
can not learn to awaiVdanger lijlho-y do
not see at stare theif- bluntly in the
lace. ; numanbcingsl will, of course,
reason .: but reason ing is a habit, and
they 'never form the habit of reasoning
tovprvent tbldsItis the simplest thing
In the world ; just as simple as taking
a drink of water. It is si dj ply the act
of preserving. . Preserve an eren tem
perature, lie who does this will never
enffer from colds. The artists, or pro
fessors, -who endeavor to preserve fruits
in this natural state, strike first for the
temperature at - which they can not
sour, then for 4 evenness at that point.
The same must j be done to' preserve
health. Fiud the normal condition, that
of pleasantness and comfort, theo pre
serve an equable temperature, and there
will be no danger. It will be said that
"it cannot be done. It is granted j but
till, theoretically the I wo points men
tioned must first of all be fixed: first,
what a proper condition of the system
is ; and second, resolve to' maintain It,
OIa course, thcrewill be variation.
There must be exercise, and sometimes
violent exercise, i There will he excite
ment; passion more ok less vehement.
All persons' will f be 'violent at times.
. The thing wanted is fa, aceppt the fact,
nd act acctirdiDgly. Keep as near the
normal condition as possible j but when
necessity competa a 1 risioK 'above or
falling below the proper point, use dis
cretion to reeoter - JbVeeze an apple,
and thaw it oat gradually at a low tem
perature, and it can not be detected as
liaving been'fffbzen )while;tifit ,be
thawed rapidly jit .a 'high temperature.
at;become3pulr3KjEnas8t)ecau5e' the
udden change breaks downthe struc
tural Tells. Freeze jrout -ear on aoold
tfayl pack it in snow till IfHhaws. and
it will be nearly as well as the other.
s2p one - could tell- that it Iiad ' been
tfrozen.;t Butthaw it qnickly in a warm
woBj-and' ttie twine&of pain will be
snostsjuisite, "white in "the end It will
ppear ,as if it had been boild. j The
truth is, there will be extremes." Some
body will get behind and have to run
ior 'lue'traio ory in la fit of aukiety,
liasten for an omnibus, a street car or a
ferry-boat, when another goes in three
or five" minutes, making haste useless.
x'copio will ge caugnt in xain-siorm.
4ind be foaked with pure water distilled
- by nature' evaporator ; -5 somiaorehip
pingCharlies will get upse in the snow,
with their beloved ; Maggies " some
aow-white vdueks will sport in ihe
iriny surf until nature wards with a
chill, to desis! ; from one and all of
these sources, and from ( many others,
oldf ;w4li come. That is a iact j it will
Pco. Everybody's children aro
wayward sometimes, and Datuo Noture's
t7itb the rest; and, thanks be to
Heaven the old; lady knows just;wben
and where to apply the ratan. It ia all
no use trf counsel people to beware, to
be careful, to avoid danger, ' Mothers
and doctors have done this very thing for
fife thousand years, and the business of
warning is larger now than it ever swaa
before Doctors make more money to
day from people" taking cold .than they
did fiUyryfars ago, while marble-work-
ers and grave-diggers reap- more from'
this. source, than from jny o't her. .Is it
a fact, therefore, that it is .useless to
give advice lKis' true, advice, like
m'edicinc, is easier to give than take,
and, like most things that cost nothing
turns out to be worth nothing. It must
cost'aomethingto be really of any value
Still the all-important fact remains, that
there is a right way to return from all
the excesses above enumerated. And
to return, to recover equilibrium after
violent exercise or exposure, is the most
important part, of 'health-keeping. A
little of thatuncommnn thing, common
sense, is the only requisite. X
- The human frame was intended for
activityto run fast and to run slowly ;
but it must be managed A locomotive,
can be run vecy fast, but if stopped in
stanianeously, jrhen going at a high
rate of speed, it ls. unjointed as badly as
if it had had inflammatory rheumatism
for seven years. A skillful engineer,
hovever, tones down his, s eed gradu
ally ; and in this lies the whole sreret
of not taking cold. It is exposure or
carelessness after exercise that brings
on colds. After walking, or running,
or dancing, or any exercise that quick
ens the circulation a little current of
air from a window, a crevice, from an
open door for. a "few minutes, just to
cause a chill, is sure to produce a cold
Merely stopping on the street in a cur
re ni of; air of at a corner, where the
wind breaks or makes an ahgle--U ccr
tain to do the job Any sudden subsi
dence of active forces of the body in a
temperature that chill?, will produce
cold. The little co.mmoh sense that" is
needed, and for; the lack of the exercise
of which so much money is paid to
doctors, is to preserve an eqaable teni-peratuTey-tn7
havngexerCTsefreelyv
recover the proper state gradually and
without a chill. Thin is attained in a
mot simple andeasy manner. After
exercise, always seek rest in a sheltered
place, where you will be warm- never
being hasty to remove hat. gloves or
cape, let perspiration subside before
disrobing, if in-doon, and if out-d(Krs,
always Jceep gently moving t until-. the
usual cofiditton it attained.- Let the
aim be evenness ff temperature, anduo
all.' cases of free'. exerci tone down
gradually. Never be afraid to exercise
Ireely, but be very careful to manage
the force judiciously that is developed
Itjs well always; to keep cool, but it is
better since all must grow warm some
time.4 never to cool off .too quickly.
The mother, wjio spoils her child by
indulgence, often says, u keep your
temper, my child' Dame Naturesays
to her self-indulging brood, " Keep
your temperature, my children." t
Nature's maxim contains the secret
of long life and enduring happiness.
Ubey your parents, is the law of. phy
sics, as well as of morals. The counsel
of maternity a counsel as old as, the
creation, hoary with an age of sixty
centuries, given by fond mothers to
burly sons and gushing daughters be
fore Moses was . hid jn the bujlrushes,
or Balaam's ass preached the goapel ; a
counsel fragrant; with all holy associa
tion as it passes ddwn the ages from lip
to lip; a counsel stamped by he hand
of Him who made all things upon all
things He has made is, My beloved
chidren, keep cool. ' i
Minister Mot ley Peremptorily tteealled
.from f2iiglaud
' - WASinNGTO.v, D. C, Nov. 15. On
Fridav last, the President directed
Secretary Fish to send a cable dispatch
to London peremptorily recalling Min
ister Motley as Minister to England.
Moran, .Secretary of Legation) is to act
as Charge 4'Affaires until a new Minis
ter appointed. Th e Prcsiden t gi vea
as a reason for immediate action, the
necessity forao instant decision on the
fishery ewtrbveriy with Canada, !and
other differences with1 the British Gov
ernment, which he does not feel in
clined totruBt to the manageoienlt of
Motley. :;y r-z ;x:.ri J.: -i. i,:
An Iowa inan tried1 tbV tiss altieigh
'bor's wife'biii' -befoire ; h5 edt IhrouRh -
the lady hit him on the head 1 with a
rolling pin, and put him out t of doors
Thehusband took a revolver and went to
mm lor ii.iMuu, mu uvic
to settle it by taking the villian's note
ssm: whihiha traded off for a corn
plough. The -man k who holds the nete
carif collect, h giver c'aimmaj that lie
did not g value received.
Political Reform.
It is apparent to all men that a radi
ical reform in the running machinery
of the Government is' needed and de
manded the patronage of the Presi
dential office, and the connection of
Congressmen with the same, is a source
of great corruption and extravagance,
and mulcts upon ; the Government
horde of servile incompetents, who are a
serious detriment to its interests The
Federal City has become infested with
I Indian .rings, -.and .a- thousand other
forms of leeching the publie Treasury.
The franking privilege niustbe abolish
ed, the civil service reform effected,
and the tariff policy so shaped and exe
cuted as not to favor one branch, of to
dustry at the expense of another, nor to
enricn speculators, under cover oi tuc
protective system. These practical
treasures of reform are needed the
people perceive the existence of that
necessity -and as soon as tne para
mount and superior issues of national
credit and national security are fairly
out of thejway, the people will rise in
their might, and will demand the pas-
s.igeand the enforcement of the leforms
we have spokeh of.
The above is from the Toledo Blade.
r We are lad to see a disposition in
many of our best journalists of the pre,
sen day to proclaim the truth, no mat-,
ter whom it-affects This laying" off of
blind partisan prejudice by leading men,
is an omen of strength and better days
The Blade is right when it says," U is
apparent to all men that a radical
reform ia the running machinery of
Government is needed and demanded.
Ac.,' and it should have added to its
.list of reforms, the abolition of all life
offices in the Government ; the rVht of
all who exercise the elective franchise
to vote directly for President and Vice
President; the establishment, hy fun
damental law, of the supremacy of the
general Government over that of an in
dividual State ; and the permanent set
tlement of the proper qnaliScation of a
voter in; the Governmcut, based upon
the unalterable and natural line , of
race. All these reforms, as well as
those mentioned by the Blade, it is ap
porent, most be made and effected, atd
that speedily' or the experiment to es
tablish Republicanism here will prove
a signal failure. And when the people
shall stop to post themselves a to what
their servants are doing; and as to the
condition of their Governmental af
fairs; and shall learn to disregard ap
peals to their prejudices, made by ig
norant, silly, coriupt and wicked dema
gogue's, who care for nothing, save
their own aggrandizement and self-promotion;
they will rise Nin their might,
assert; and exercise their . sovereign
power, and demand and enforce the re
form of which we speak.
The Blade then adds :
t The point wo wish to make is, that
the Republican party,, being in power,
can prolong its days by adopting" and
carrying out these economic reforms.
They are in exact consistency with its
principles and record in tho past. They
legitimately belong to, and grow out of,
its long cherished ideas. That policy
will be the legitimate outgrowth of
what it has already accomplished. And
we may add, that neglect to accomplish
these desirable and necessary economic
reforms, will be a proof of incap city or
recreancy -suScient to ' warratttihe
American' people in dismissing it from
power.,
. The next point we wish to impress is,
that if the Republican party do not in
scribe these reforms on its banner, the
Democratic party will, and with them
that party will march to victory; And
wo are compelled by truth to say, that
the influence gained by certain selfish,
managing, and unprogrcssive ' Republi
cans over the appointments of the Ex
ecutive, seem to be making the march
of that party to power by this method
a very easy one. At tfceir , bidding,
valuable publie officers, scarcely warm
in their chairs, are sent back to private
life, whoso only offence has been a close
attention to business, and an intcgrit
i
' and independence of character whic
rendered the approach of corruptionists
to influence their action Impossible.
And that ia all trno. Th mAnta
taken by tho Blude are well taken: and
: , , . . ,,
we desire further to impress upon our
party that we- mustj at the .-very nejet
fiest-ion of Congress, demand the repeal
1 0f the law which reaches into Africa fot
material but of which to make citizens
and. voters, and also-inscribo-upon bur
banners the reforms we have herein
named or the Democratic, or -; some
other political party,7will march to cer
tain victory. : We have fought the dan
gerous Radicalism of onr party, and ad
vocafed the proper reforms since the
timfcLwhea Lee surrendered to Grant;
. . .. .. - -. .
and now, f if, the old ship which hajs
performed Tsuch noble service, and
which aredthe' Government in her
death - stangglwith treason, must, go
down, we will go down with her, hold
ing erect her tattered banner, but with
the sweet consolation thaf we have done
our duty, by a fearless proclamation of
approaching danger, both on the stump
and as a journalist.
Russia Comliifr to the Proat.
There is nothing extraordinary in
the circumstance of Russia's demandiog
a revision of the treaty signed at Paris
in 1850 It would be unjust to regard
her doing so as anythiog in the shape
of a wanton jattempt to increase the dis
turbance in Kurbpe, or; to extend the
theatre of, war. There is nothing but
fair play and propriety ia her demand.
It is preposterous to suppose that a
great power like; Russia would - tubmit
to the. humiliation imposed on it by
that treaty a single day longer than was
absolutely tieccssary. According to its
provision!, the Czar could not establish
any naval or - military arsenal on the
shores ; of the Black Sea, nor erect any
fortifications there, nor maintain a
greater; naval 'force than ten small
steamers on the waters of the Kuxiue
All thiswasi meddling with his un
doubted fights as a sovereign, and had
no others justification than the', superior
strength of the parties insisting upon it.
Neither France nor England could cx-
ect thai this condition of affairs would
ast fbf ever and, consequontlyj they
most haveforeseen an endeavor to do
away- with , ttTThey ' must also have
known welHfhat they could not take
npon, themselves the 1 responsibility of
resisting that endeavor whenever it was
made Iufact, the treaty of 1 830 wa.
only a tern jxrary expedient to prop up
the throne cf the Saltan, and in the
nature of things it -could not last very
long, i Russia would be; wanting in self
respect, the national pride of her people
wounded, if she did not avail herself of
the first' opportunity to break through
the ' bonds . imposed upon her. Nor is
she open to the charge of perfidy by at
tempting to escape from engagements
once solemnly ratified. The conditions
of the treaty were in themselves unjust,
and they were accepted only under the
coercion of flfcets and armies, which
Russia at the time could not cope with.
Then, her mode of proceeduro is equit
able. She asks the consent of the con-
trading parties to her abrogation of the
humitiating document, and if they, or
cither of them, persist in the injustice,
she will consider herself , at liberty to
brck by force that which force con
structed.; While we acknowledge Rus
sia's inherent right to resist tliepreten
sions of any power to dictate to her
what ? slaps, she shall and shall not
have in the Black Sea, or what sort of
naval "or mihtary establishments she
shall erect'on her own territory, we are
r - ' ' ...... . . -'. . . 1
iar irom approving oi auy attacic on tne
independence of Turkey. If the people
of that country are discontented with.
the rule of the Sultan, they havo an
undoubted right to throw it off ; if they
would prefer the; rale ot the Czar, they
have a nght to transfer their allegiance.
Hut until we see some good proof that
they desire to 'make such a change
and-none has vet been fciven to the
world we must regard anv violation of
Turkish territory on the part of Russia
M Bu iiumorai usurpation., ine ouiian
has not; been 'insensible to, his danger,
and he is aware of the folly of depend
ing either en England or France to pre
serve the integrity of Jus dominions.
Great attention has been paid during
the past fourteen jcars to the develop
ment and improvement of the. defensive
poVer of the country. The Turkish
army is now six hundred thousaud
strong, is well armed, and in a tolerable
state of efficiency. The navy is ex
cellent, and comprises some of the best
iron plated frigates afloat ; so that a
repetition of the Sioope afiair is hardly
Within the limits of , possibility. The
sum of tho situation is, that Turkey
is far from being an insignificant
power to deal with, and that if, Russia
ventures upon aggression, she will find
more serious obstacles in the way than
she imagines. Ghronitle. . , , , , - :
fvjv;';,' 11 iMuiri 11 in mi. 1 ';,;i ' "
Subscribe for the Retxjblicax. ,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, dC.
J. H. M Y E Rf
A t t,y & 011 use 1 1 or-a t-Laiv,
Dallas, Polfe County; Oregon
OFFICE in the Court House. 34-ly
J. C. GRUDBS, fl. DM
PHYSICIAN AN1 r8UUCiKON, ?
Offers bis Bcrriees to the Citiiens of -Dallas
0 '.i,. f-;Ui aad Ticinity; c: , '
I "OFFIGnt NiendtS' Drag Storev
-
P. A. FacifCH. : I . f J. MeMAHon.
flW BL ACkstilTH HOP,
Indepeudeuce, Polk County.
All Kinds ef fllacktrmlthltijr done on Short
fTotico, and to the S&tufaction of Customers,
and at Reasonable Rates. I ? "
Social atteutionpaid to llorse-hoeiiijr.
Oct S7; 1870." FRENCH I McMAHON.
34-Iy
It ii 31 IS 91 IS 12 Kt
t
THAT THE
IHDEPHiDEHCE HOTEL
Has been RE-FITTED, and no pains is now
spared to make all who may call Cwnifortabl
and Uappj.
A good Stable is kept in connection with tb
House. Call and see us.
Oct. 27, IS70. JKREMIAH OALWICK.
34-ly
i-iiyHicinn ana snrcon,
v: :"" '-"' Dallas, Ogn.
Hario? returned practice, will sire special
attention to Obstetrics, and the treatment of
tho diiteMes of Women and Children. -JiBS-Office
at his residence. i
o ; ; . ' ""
YV. D. JKPPHIliS, JI. D.t
IM15 sician ami 8tirg:con,
JEola, Oregon.
Special attention giTen to Olftetrics and
DUcaees of Women. . . Itf
t i . . " '
J. 12. DAVIDSON, M.D., ;
Physician and - urcon.
. Independeuce, Ogn. -1,
T. V. B. Emlircc.
physic iAxik sun g eoiv
AMITY, YAMUILL CO., OREGON.
. Office at residence. ... '. lii-l
.. ..
a. CUKL,
Attorney nd Counseiior-at-Law,
'.Yill practice in all the Courts of Record and
; Inferior Courts of this State.
OFFICK In Watkinda. A Co's Tlr'h nn
stairs. v , '
, 7 .
P. C S U IjI VA2V,
Attorney & CDunsellor-At-Law,
Dallas, Oregon, '
Will practice in all tbe"Courta of the State. ' " 1
Attorney and Couns ellor at -Law.
Dallas, Oregon.
Special attention given to Collections and to
matters pertaining to Real Estate. 1
ORO. B. CCRRRT.
I
ClJRaEY,&.IIt7HIJ,El
Atforncys-At-Iiaw,
LAPAYETrE ; - OREGON.
3tf ,
IT1A 11 IO.-V RAiTflSEY,
A I f'j it Counsel Ior-a(-Iiaw,
Lafayette, Oregon ,
Stf
K. F. RCH.tKLL, j , 1
Ileal nUtt Attorney. J
c. r. fkhrt, .
Notary Pvllic
ttcal Estalcv Brokers and
Collection Agents,
Northwest Cor. of First and Washington
; Streets,
PORTLAND1- - - - -ORF.GON.
Special attention giren to the sale of Real
Estate. Collections made lo Oregon and the
Territories. , - .
Property, town lots, improved farms, stock
ranches, lands, &o. situated in the best portions
of Oregon and. W. T., for, sale on reasonable
terms. - 3-tf
E. 0. SLOAT, .
Carriage and Ornamental
SIG PAINTER,
Commercls
21-tf
ftrset, .
Oppestts SUrkey's Block,
Atry&CoiinsclIor-ftt-Iaw.
Lafayette, Orjron
5-tf
LL SORTS OF GOODS 80LD FOR
Cash or Marketable Produce at
J. II. LEWIS'S
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, kC. ,
jp- ;C0X:;&;:AR1IAXIT -JS-
WHOLESALE &HETAIL OROCEOD
Goods by the Package at Reduced Hate
mylO 3tf , ? ; ,
Underwood, Barker: Sc oy
Commercial - " street, Salem. Ore gn
MANDFACTDRE ALI KINDS OF WAG
ONS after th most approved vtyles anA'
the best of workmanship, on ffaort notice, ant
AT PORTLAND PKICESt .
Saddlery, Harness.;
4
S. C. STIJLES.
Main at. (opposite the Court House), Dallat,
MANDFACTTJRER AND DEALER IN
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, ttollara
Check Lines, etc., etc., of all kinds, -bieh be a
prepared lo sell at the lowest livlc gates i -m
jEREPAIRINO done on short notiefc.
GAITERS. DO YOU WAi: r SOMfi
. Fine Cloth Gaiters? if so. sVf.Ty yuui-v:
selves at J. H LEWIS'S. .
Q
UEENSWARE IN ABUNDANCE -At
J. Ht LEWi;
OAflK EXCHANGE SALOON
Mala atreet, : : Dallas, XYgn,
1 IT INES, LIQUORS, POhTER, ALE
If
Bitters, Cigars, Candies, Ov-sters
and Sardines will be served to- rcntle-'
men on the outside of the counter, by a gcnita
man who has an eye to "bit" on the inside. , J
So come along, boys make no 'delay, and?
we will soon hear what you bsve to say. f ,
52 ' W. F. CLlMiASL '
-. . "' . . - '. .'
HURGREIl & ; SUiriDLER.
. i I Importers and Dealers in : '
The Largest Stock and t&c Oldest Pnr.
ulturc House '"la PortlaiMt. '
.- :
WAREROOMS AND FACTORY
COSHER 8AX1ION AND FIRST STSEETS, .
PORTLAND. OH KCON.
.rEDUCATIONAIt- iv-w'vss
LA CREOLE rfACACint,
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
MR. M. M. OGLES BY :......PBwrrplu
MISS C. A WATT......(,..'..Assistjjt
This Inetltufion wss Tle-opcoed on : Hon- T
day, tho 31st of October. The Teachers are I
determined to do everything in their power t ;
maae tats bchool second to none, of Its grade,
in the Stat. They earnestly soUcit the hearty .
Co-operation of the Cinnmuuity, und a Libend
Patronage from the Public.-: . . -: r
Prtvart, per Term t n
Commojj Eiiglish, per Term h,t 00 ;
Higher ExGLiatf, per Yorm ll.t ........ 8 00.
Latin or French Language, Tuo"DoUm .- ,
Extra.- V$ r:.:JPz SK 9
These figures will the greatly reduced ly iW
ppHcation of the Endowment Fund., AU
Students enteitog the School will share equally ,
the benefit of this Fund. : "' '
Students will not be admitted' for less
period than a Half Term, Charges will be
made from the time of Entering.' , i v
No deduction made for Absence,' except 4a.
case of protracted Sickness.
, K.LEG, tSainvnn Ex Co.. -:
I .(, 1 ,WM. HOWE, S.: qf. Hoard. 34
f
ITOOli IV A IV TED.
milEnKLtiNDALE MILT. "COMPANY
I. will give the tsighest 4nrket price for
woof, delivered t tlioir Tsctory in Polk Co.r " " --
Their Store is also open, with a general as-
soirtmentof Dry Goods, Uroceries, Hardware,
Ac. -.( :xf-i i.-iX.ffrt i' i;?; ?. W'5i-f' ; 2t-f'"-
i-:r'V;OTIC
HOSE INDEBTED TO THE FIRM 0?'
"W. C. Browq A Co.aro roquested to., come for
Avard and settle their notes and arrornts, -as
the business -of tle late lirm tait be settled
without further delay. - j -:..--
" ; W. C. RTOWN 4b Ce,V
Dallas, Ogn., August 24, 1870 rc-tf
"Ay JENNINGS LODGE )Vo. O P.
r A. M., Dallas, holds Its regular com
fAmuieationstn tie Saturday pnedlivg'
the Full Moon in each month, unless the mjooh
fulls on Saturday -then on that day, at or
o'clock. ' " '
Alse.on the second FrWsyla each tnonta'
at 7 o'elt.'P' M.tTor the pvrpoec ef tmprove-.
)nent of the' Craft in Mssonry, and for sucHa
other work as tho Master may from timet'
time order.
All Brethren In good standing art invited
attend By order of the " IV. JS
.