1874 The American Bar-Tender or The Art and Mystery of Mixing Drinks by E A Simmons

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May virtue increase her exports and imports and vice become a bankrupt. May•wisdom be the umpire when pleasure gives the prize. May the difference of all creeds be ever left at the gate of prayer. May the sure road of discretion ever lead ns the way to tran quil repose. May poverty of spirit ever prohibit the miserly accumulation ofrichesfrom the sweets of sociallife. May the misfartunes of others be always carefully examined as the chartof our conduct. y honor always allow honesty the duty due to a parent. y the deformity of other men's vices teach us to abhor our own. e be more ready to correct our own faults than to pub lish the faults of others. ^ never speak to deceive, nor listen to betray. y P p^ity ever bo the attendant of a humane and benevo lent heart. ^yhe who wishes to deceive, ever be deceived. ^ ttd^rsiT^^^'eady to resist the assaults of prosperity and May those who flatter to betray Meet a reward in their own way. M y the ascent ofinnocence show clearly the descentofinfamy A hand to earnand a heart to spend. All tales bnt tell-tales.

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A cordialin grief—content. All charitable institutions.

Desire and ability to do go good. Emulation in virtuoua breasts. Faith in every kind ofoommeToe^