{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, April 19, 1883, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-04-19/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-04-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-04-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1883-04-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Egan NEWS NOTES. ig~to- adfiéesgwhgalx reached {February 2, the winter in Ice- Cen remarkably: mild and fa- Btook-farmers, .the alleged of made At§~ 9.13193;qu the iIt-parts of the island has been ines. uncommonly good, and an gt‘lption. t= a B. Starbuck, the first iron viilt in America; was lauock- rd of John Roach & F mn, s fopen ok; of the Pacific Coast, | The 'B Hiig: Saturday afternoor, for W.. “é; Lf wto wing nd \: l. utiFotion. -Many well -bread Canadians are inti- mating that Uncle Sam kneads the dough- migion. - Will it be aturnover ? + \-A bust of the queen Las just been completed in England. | \Busts\ of the Prince of, Wales are bécoming more r&fe,\ f -A bank president left a South rn town the other day, forever, without tak- ing a cent of the bank's money with him. He died. -A New Jersey widow is said to have. cbang: 1 her religion because she wished. to avoid meeting her husband in the next fwd; ow“, vers Got mittens at “oer‘gniln Eohool!\ . How many a miite, igglo dus fool | _. Wrote rhymes and sighod aniidyod-mustache! 8 a 3 wa nn a a+ . The hired:man had loved her long, - ua H or best}:5 and hfirst aggddlnsn erveryfurmen as she passe For him had symphony and song. Bo when one day with brow afrown Bho called him 'Bill,\ he ratsod his head, ~: He caught her eyo and, faltering Said: * I love you; and my name is Brown.\\ Sho fairly waltzed with rage; she wept; You would have thought the house on fire. -_.Sbe told her sire, the portlg squire, Then welt hor smelling salts and slept Poor William did what could be done:; He swung a pistol on each hip Ho gathered up a groat ox whip, And ve toward the setting sun. He crossed the great back bone of earth, Ho saw the snowy mountains rolled Like mighty billows; saw the gold Of awtul sunsets; saw tho birth Of sudden dawn upon the p ain, And every night would Willlaunt :-own ud! 1.276 feet long, 42 feet beam, 25 tae masts and bow-sprite. . , 6¢ Oleveland was entertained other evening' by (General Tles Tracey in the old Schuyler man- 'at Albany-the historic house where drgoyne was entertained after his sur- where Alexander Hamilton cour' wedded his bride, and where, in fiter years, Millard Fillmore was mar- ad, aol 0 . v4.0 - eBtrigns will have the free use of e : Brooklyn bridge, which will be a W611 'hfare after the last of May, For orges, carts and drays different toll ;, from tem cents to $1, will be Complaints have already been .the railing on the foot bridge Gw to prevent light-headed people amping over, ng Bull, who has always ben b mmmplp of an Indian, has 'pot only tarned farmer,, but ac- npg -to. Bishop. Marty, is about to ly, $813,119.13 he may become civilized aat and too much,. Let him beware t so fond of ayd as to oivilizo- himself into a bank a aulter or a railroad awindler. > Wha vigorous growth of a tree in close a Bol jon from light and air has recently yiged farmer Bamuel Howard and his ighBbors of Bharpaburgh, Miss. Hay- down a large black locust, he { o hisamazement that he bad the came iim .the looust's hollow trunk, and d, moreover, put out several branches, Thg' enterprising citizens of Denver, Cgl;, é€pect to make at least $4,000,000 ;~ .ouf.0f 'the strangers within their gates @ coming summer. 'The mining and adhstrial exhibition opens on July, the Army reunion begins on July 24, regiments meet in Septem- r,'the Royal Arch Masons convenc on Wt 18, the Brotherhood of Locomo:- ¥iyp is to hold a convention on 'atlato not yet named, and a host of in- 4. /* *:.\ A undertaking in the wa ifgpit growing has been cqmmenwiy by 'Lord Budely; at Toddington, near Chel- - mg? land, Two years ago there ¢eig planted 98,000 gooseberry bushes, 20,053 pl 0, trees, 167,000 black currant \ bushes, 2,019 applo trees 845 damson trees, sed e'rry bushes, 100 cob nut YA jam manufactory in the center of Citate. He is one of the Queen's Thi Wh’hfidifl an active, useful peer, It as «tated, new law the postmagter will receive A8: theybdve'mmant nothing. At prefent he.:Uoverment - $20, iarges will be made under the new law ie receipts of the office amount to * Al this point a postmaster will hereafter receiva but $200, and proportion till the pa agroofnts to $800, and the rent his salary $1,000. Then 'be. placed in the third Taissioned by the President at a specified * title szgmflcant religions move- 'the day toleration, but in the Rutisn 'Ostholio iand \of the \égfifiibufing 11 to immigration. 6 gabg’oqsiblpgtye decline of mdogmatism, ands high the uluit a\\ w yepous He his bul Ohurch, The trae fear now, ac- |, the white man's: time a tree of 4116156! which had grown to'a height of ten inches | the wisest are epéndent fourists are certain to visit the | in a \hostile manner, cl cd £23169 In waiting, was formerly in the' postmaster receives $80 and' Proportionate | | onrpenter : \\as audar tho préssot law, ' of the \ is found, not merely of awn!“ U psi. Churches fn Now-BEoagland. , working all day like a dog, when yon Roman Catholio;know, and be koows that a dog does work ai all He tells yon that the sky the pieces 1 hear oftenest declaimed in | schools, I should say it was love of country. a preference which 'displayed not one of the bystanders cou! \theso States is generally ex- Ba doubted if this will wholly | your mind in a state of nucertaingy as a. whether the «ky wasa blue or red., eth --of whioh it might have been acoording to: Fhé msthstics of religion his sinmle. «hes be tells you that en-> apocunt for the growing and-so is as mad as a hatter, as thoogh ; 1 hatters were more proue to anger than & Sone of religions thought is , the average hamso being ' mm what it was when in#otittt deacon said of a cer- 'tamlet that there were in it two ag houses, tif whick one was Christ- Episcopal OChdrch. Ger- L Packer on the con- es, at a re} justice, world. 20\ -An exchange says that it makes a woman sick to keep a secret. | That's why a woman always feels better attgnd- ing a sewing society. -A country debating society is nerv- ing itself up to wrestle with the question, «When &a woman and a mouse meet, which is the most frightened ?\ -The young man who went to a butch- er's shop for a liver pad, was a brother of a fellow who went to a grain elevator to have his corns removed. -Wao hear of a woman who applied for a situation as car driver. | Being ask- ed if she could manage mules she scorn- fully replied: \Of course; I've had two husbands.\ + -A Tennessee schoolmaster kissed the girls as a punishment, and before the trustees put a stop to the practice, it took about an hour a day to requite their disobedience. -The philosopher who wrote the axiom, '\Buccess lives two doors beyond 'perseverance,\ - must have lived out on the prairie, where the houses are a hun- dred\ - miles or more apart. -A Texas country paper lost more than half its advertising patronage by putting the advertisement of a marble ard immediately after a doctor's card. E‘he doctor ordered his card out. | And dream sweet dreams 0: ~outle June. Her lovers passed. Wolves hunt in packs, They sought for biggor game; somehow They seemed to see ubove hor brow The forky sign of turkey tracks. %. *, * The teter-board of life goes up.. a- The teter- board of life goes down, The swzetost face must learn to frown, The biggest dog has been a pup. 0, maidens! pluck not at the air; The sweetest Hiowers I have found Grow rathor close unto the ground, And highest places are most bare. Wh¥ you had better win the grace Of one poor cussed Af-ri-cun, Than win the eyes of every man In love alons with his own face, At last she,nursed a now desira, Bhe sighed, she wept for William Brown. , She watched tho splendid sun go down Like some great sailing ship on lire. Then rose and cheoked bor trunk right on; And in the cars sho lunched and lunched, And had her ticket punched and punched, Until she came to Oregon. Bhe reached the mit of the lines, Bhe wore blue specks upon her nose, ore rather short and manly clothes, Ard so set out to reach the minos. Her right hand held a Testament, Her pocket held a parasol, And thus equipped right ou she went, Went water-proof and water-fall. Sho mot a miner gazing down, Blow atirring something with a spoon; .** O tell mo true and me B0QORD, What has become of William Brown?' He looked askance beneath her specs, Then stirred his cooktail round and round, Then raised his head and sighed profound, And said: \He's handed in his chooks.\ Thon care fed on her damaged cheok, And she w faint, did gallus Jane, And smelt her smefling salts in vain. | hisa why he 'did 86, __ 7 - \ > - n - ty\ \ | mother use *. « | rattan,, .._ _ -| teay. But one day, afte but without makin \yi [; wheretigio e pried . \ Ob, . mother,\\! he.answered, - \you 'used to hurt me when you flogged me, but now I weep because you are not strong enough to hurt me.\ : The Chinese gquthor who relates this remarkable tale, adds, by way of com- meut, that \it makes one weep even to read it.\ Some of the stories are more like truth.. There was once a little boy who A Bore a name which, being translated into Engish, would be Laudable High land. hen he was six years of age a gentleman named. Ze gave him two oranges, which, instead of eating; he put into his bosom, and bowed his thanks. As he bowed, the oranges fell out, and rattled along the ground. Ze -~i+«Here's a pretty young visitor, to | hide his oranges .and carry them off without eating them! What does this' & mean?\ . Then little Laudable knelt down and said: «*My mother is particularly fond of oranges, and 1 wish to keep them for her.' Ze was surprised, and let him go home without reproof. ~*.~ Then there is a story of a man named Lee, whose mother was always very much frightened in a thunder storm. At last, she died and was buried in a wood; but, as often as a thunderstorm threatened, Lee ran to his mother's tomb, and, kneeling down, cried out with tears: \Lee is near you-don't be afraid, mMobucs.'* 'There is a curious story of a boy, of eight named Woo Mung. which means Brave and 'l'nlkative. e was wonder- fully dutiful to his parents, who. were so poor that they could not afford mos- quito nettings for their bed. So Woo, early in the evening, used to get into his parents' bed, 8,115 let the mosquitoes bite him without disturbance for an hour or two, and then, when they were filled with his blood, and could bite no more, ho would get out, and call to his parents to go to bed and sleep in peace. Another story calls to mind that of the: Greek mother who told her son, as he was going to battle, to return to cher | « Hlowever enragh [however poor, don't steal? | The people of Ohinanrelike ourselves A'deed. 'that wounds his .eonéqiénbé. a |! imogk may come at dead of night and: e will not be startled. b.. ,. __ 0 , ' , \figgm‘ififiifilgo to law; in more' thar. oue particular, but they resemble us most in not living up to their own senso of what is right. .In this trait of character, if in no other, all men are brothers. -James Parton, in N. Y. Ledger. a row & ne --- ** De Mortuis Nil Nisi Bonum.\ Why should we ++say nothing but good of the dead?\\' Of ail the ignorant, ally and absurd maxims ever manu- factured that one is 'the worst. Espe- cially is it to be «deprecated becadse it is apparently prompted, by a kind, forgiv= | ', ing and generous spirit, and is, there- fore, calculated to appgal to the inno- cent, the unthinking and the generous minded. We will bet a ducat that the ilt T. maxim some mean, small-souled scoundrel who was uilty of rascalities that he wanted cov- ered up when he died. > We believe in throwing the mantle of charity over the dead, and when a man dies we do not believe in publishing to the world all the frailties and eccentricities of his character that resulted in placing hire, during life, in jail or the Legisla- ture. We do not believe that all lead- ing citizens after they die play on even electro-plated harps, and we cannot un- derstand that there is any sense in ex- pecting public journalists to pretend they believe the deceased was a man of all-wool virtues, entitling him to a glo- rious immortality beyond the sunset low, where his creditors will cease rom tronbling and the weary tax col- lector will not break through and steal. When some insignificant Alderman dies, why should established custom de- mand that the editor of the local paper should array himself in sackcloth and a um coat and write a gorgeofikobituarg, in which he tries to show that the ab- sence of the deceased will leave the world lop-sided, while he knows that he does not believe what hé says, and that the readers do not believe it, and even the deceased would not believe it, and would blush to see it in tyrlw. We, can understand, that it is a seemly thing for the living to refrain from rak- ing up old grievances regarding the dead, and letting bygones be bygones; \The great mipgriority - BULL'S. COUGH SYRUP allo emedies is atte: ular demand hea remedy; NWA T o nue LS U L nan penance ~ B chitis, Whooping Cough, Incipiertt 8 Consumption and for the relief of [ consumptive persons, in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.-Price, 25 cents. COAL! COAL! COAL! We wish to call attention to n size of New 1.3 this market, called No. % Chestnut . which we can sell $2.00 less on a ton than No, 1 Chestnut, will“; it runs but very little smaller than No.1, and full as largeas someof it, and just as clean and good in every way,. > ’ Any stove that burns No. Ichawufiéwqf burn this. It mixes woll with Stove Goa! We are receiving this and all other sizes of : Scranton Coal fresh from the mines every ' day by rall, Wa keep no boated coal, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SERD, .- _._ _ Constantly on hand, -4'In -the: ,\ says Mr. Whit- tier, \'the people sent their wisest men to make the public laws.\ _ Nowadays employed to help the peo- ple get around the laws. -A philosopher says: _ \In the econ- omy of nature nothing is lost. side of an orange peel may refresh one man, while the outeaide of the same fruit may serve as a medium for breaking an-; other man's leg. -Mrs. Partington may take a back' A Georgia farmer recently an- build a seat. nounced that he was about to \couditioa\ to his house for a tion room\swherein to eutertain his guests An jnvention. is just. been invented 015 in Gertommy for the prevention of safe | burglary, It looks as if an movement was on foot to paralyze one of the most RNMC+ cessful industries in this oouutry, __ Our :frea tmmde burglars will probably peti-, | tron the next Cougress for protection, 852 pear trees, ; charry trees, eastern cottou imll was 25,000. rasp: , T trees, and 52, spores of strawberry plants,. - In additi00, | much. $0Bootch firs and 10,000 poplars bave! simply remarking that it only cost four planted for sheltering purposes. | dollurs anyhow. fBudeley is at present erecting 9 | vantages of urt over onture. --The hair of a girl employed in an ecwught in the machinery, torn off her bead aud ground into bite, She kept right on at ber work, ad - This is one of the -Munoy Philade!phin - business men now nse type writers, and not long ngo a whole aale bonse reut a letter of thas kind - to a amall dealer in the far West. in connection rim “13! Westeru man returned it with the indig , H postage and , nant comtpent, \ Ijust waut you ty un es in the pay of postmaatars, that' f * ces where the annual revenue from : it stamps amounts to $50, under , derstand thut I arnt uo achoolboy, cau read wntin' na goed as any one \ -A gentlemen, whose honae was un- | dergomg repaira, called ru shortly after the job was commenced to sea how the workmen got ou, sayd, ohserving a qaan tity of naila lying about, said to the hean \Why don't you take care of thease uaila ? - They'lt certainly be lost,\ \Oh uo, mr,\ replied -It heeomesa every man to be sure of hia premisea before he commences his disconrse. ''Madum,\ he he-gao, as ' lifted bis hat at the froot dior, \I am & C liating for home chanties. We bave. postmaster will be com-| hondreds of pout, ragged and victons childrea like those at your gate, and ont Oobjeot fa\ - - ''Sir' those are my owe ' @hildren\\ she joterrupt d, and the door | was quite nveeremamousa.y rlammed in i his face -A man tella ron that be hes heen ) st evening was as black as iuk, lewving to -A gentlemsa was arraigoed before . sn Arkansaw justice on a charge of nb , bainifg money ander pretences a customer, but proved to be a tiref per 1$B$§dy2m w? ggdof WI al ie $0er is this Work by the amiable a ~* O y es gar, va.\ '\YTos that many edit} t;. He has known heve offen wished that pou were dani\ pe\ A O20 22s teal mae “3d W333!!!) \I tava, vim -¥rar Hazaor.\ - \Yon filega] wives, a wanted to steal modey pmil gudscions you away fren Arkenss«?\ \You ar and success- right, dodge.\ narorA, & The in-} ''soncep- . But -the girl didu't mind It\ \Todr nazpye'm Jim Leckmore,\ sard the \'Yes air\ Aod yon are charged © children is & cH conteras, with s etimethat ments s Inng t-rM 10 and #wo Stories each iRestrated f ot ' the penitentsary*\ \Yes sir \~\ \And you lige \au\ of { by ® emugh to tak- She wandered, weary, worn and woak. At inst Upon # BHF Ond | She came, and there she sat her down; or on that hill there stood a stone, And, lo! that stone read: \ William Brown.\ * O, WilHam Brown! O; William Brown! And bere you rest at last,\ she said, * With this lone stone above your head, And forty miles from any town! I will plant cypress trees, I will, And I will build a fence around, And I will fertilize the ground With tears enough to turn a mill.\ Bhe went and (fin a hired man, Bhe brought him forty miles from town, And in the tau‘gmsa squatted down And bade him bulld as she should plan. But savago cow-boys with their binds Thoy saw, and burriedly they ran And told a bearded catt/o man + Somebody builded on his lands. Be took his rifie frona the rapk, He yirt bimaolf In battle pelt, He atuck two pistols In hls belt, Xd; s -brroie; Ho plunged ahead. But whon they A woman fair, about his eyes HnsulIc-d his hat, and ho likewise Pulled at bis beard and chewed and ohowed At last be gat him down and spake: \ 0, Indy drar, WHA do you gum?\ \I1 build a tomb unto $1 dear, I Plant awoet Howers for his sake \ The bearded man throw his two hands she wed Above bis head, then brought them down And orted : '\ I am William Brown, the cornarstona of my lands }\ Hor spees foll off, her hend fell back, Just like some lifted tea-pot lid; Bho soreained, this nnefent maiden 4:4, And fuinting, spilt herself, In fact, Right in the beard of William Brown, bon all the Indians were amazed. They thought this gentle maiden crazerk And circling s--ind they squatted down. But William was a gentle rei; He bade two Indians call the prieat Thu He bade two more prepare a feast, Then led her, biushing,. the band, Like some aweet mold n In aweet May, «--He-was so robe was so true, - He did not know what else to do, But led ber round and rouad all day, At last the priest, on spotted mare, W bo gaboped ferty miles o < mors, Ho found them in the grasses son, And martted them right then and thore, Then all the cow-bays th y came down An4 feustod as the night advaced, And all the dt rs drank and danced, And cried \ Big In}in, William Brown!~ -Joagiin Mill r. in N, Y. Home Journal, -o o 4 the carpenter.} - q effNRSFP CHILDREN'S BOOK. ¥éerfiment which now receives | ''JO991l fod them ali in the bili\ with hits-ahteld-or upon it. A tattrer and two sons, after noble conduct in battle, fell by the hand of the enemy, the sons having followed their father into the thick of the fight. When the bodies were brought home, the bereaved mother laid her hand gently upon them and said: 'The father was a loyal officer, and the boys were dutiful sons. - Come, come, this is no time for lamentation.\ Another story is of a man whose mother had lost ber eyesight. For thirty years he took care of her, leading Apr out on pleasant days into the garden, where he would laugh and sing so guyly that his mother forgot her sad condition. - When, at length, sho died, her son almost waesed away from sor- nivces. © This is the omly way in which I can There is a similar story of a great of- ficer, named Yang. who in the spring: time used to carry his aged mother on his back u of the garden. and. after placing her in a shady sent, frisk and gainbol about for her amusement. The old lady live to the age of one hundred and four. There was another great officer whose younger brother, named Perverse, was ' terrible addictel to drink,. and,. one day. in a drunoken tit shot his brother's only ox When the officer came horee, his wife met hini, snd sail: \ Perverso has shot yiur ox\ ~ He was not at all disturbed by this in- [ telligene, and asked for no informa- , tion, but simply said Well. let the ox be cut up for feod.\ Having said this, be sat calmiy down to rew!, when hig wife again cried **Perverse has shot the ox; surely ; ‘ this is no light matter. \I am aware of it.\ said hor husband, , as i and dawn the wirtks ' but_it is entirely. béyond our compré- hension why the living should pretend to seo virtues in the dead that they know the dead never possessed or had a soul large enougfix to appreciate. | It is true, however, that Custom does often reason overrule And only serves for reason to the fool.\ We recall a circumstance that goes to prove what a hollow sham obituaries usually are. In the office of the Daily Argus one night there was brought in news of the death of a local Justice of the Peace, named Schumerhoff,. 'The managing editor told the local editor to \wive the remains a gilt-edged sond- of.\ - The looal editor was a compara tive strauger in the town and had never | heard of the deceased before. He j sharpened his pencil andwlzggtjn: | 1 a ty | \Tt is our pnin'i’nl duty to record? tha Téith atowed - all his? tendernusq upon his ' of aur esteemed, tow naman. Judgo Cari sehit . I brothers and sisters, his novhews and | merbhotf. He He used to say to himself: | dod this evening at v'elock,. aftr a which he bore with an forfitade.\ landmark was Schumerthoff?\ common, - hard-fisted Divebman; muda money by parsimomous economy and usury -a regular money Tending, Two- * \cured of thai dread disenrisg, Consumption, by \a simple remedy, l= unxtou« to make known 'to fils fellow-uiffers the means of care. To per-cent. a mouth Shylock; came here from Germany years ago. | There are lots of pronle won't he bowed down with gr ef when they: hear he is gone © Then the local editor continue l the obituary * \Judge \chumerboff cnme from the Father land when he was quito yuumf Although of n in old an | prominent fam{i wae poor, but by energy and enterprise, com bined with a therat, progreatve poller tn bus ' ho competence ® + can truly be «a 4 of him tbat no wha the arch toeet of hi« own fortune | Suoh sen ar scarce in thege dars, ard the Tif Ige a place in gcse ety and buaiseas core ea will nout be eas ly fille! His death has cnet n gloom over the entire e nm an ty C Had he a family?\ ''Yes, amd be used to bang his wife around and pound her black and blue until she got a divorce, but you need not dwe lon chat point, you know, for and kept on reading his book without , he was a prominent citizen and weil even changing color. Such was his un- , connected.\\ Every pation appears to have a favor- | willingness to be moved by a brother'&.,.. <The deceased was ag eareNent husband. a ite virtue, which it endeavors to imptess | m over some French books for children. upon the minds of its children. misconduct. Brotherly lore, in fact. is regarded by ! the (Chinese as only less important than ard you wiil observe that the moral of duty. most atares 18\ f sri lite. be considerate seize every opformu‘fy to be ob The type of Englisch books F class ia Robinson (Cm.asne. which ineal- fortitade and _- self- e virtues which conquer . before him, and addressed them thos: cates cour dependence, t the world. fre. What is the favorite virtne of the 't ( nited States® If I should judge from ififlin your fields and lose your o our er- itself in a remarkable manner during the i back his tears | perceiving their error, bowed low to the : late war. and agreeable; | this Q a tract of land. continned at intervals for ten years, the backer ° ' Mandarin at | easy enough to get land. 80pm you ther, | There is » story of a Maadarin, named Soo, before whom some broth- . ers brought a sut about the division of | After much litigation, nothing. but lately R& was a Green: _, last al'ed the brothers \It is Mfficalt to get a brother, it is w will you feel then?\ nstantly fhe brothers, In China for tweaty centuries past, . magistrate. asked his forgiseness, and, the great object of moral teaching been to Inctricate reverence for ances has 5mm 'en years of separation, took up their abmie togetherin the family home- - tora, devotion to parents and kindnese| stead. to brothers and sisters The The work is filed with such tales as stomeg of China mostivy turn npon fam- , thesa Family duty appéars to be the itr affection to move * Chinei# B l M 'He had entered a store pretending to be could nor do better tham remits some | sSeqting instance of flial piety. |_ - The most yoga!” book for Chinese drt'sn of one haniréed ] picture, the midst of a are gai of the enmom?\ \l am.\ \Ard fives of extraordima d + I sob woul & z evrgtion - to |. e other, . pou sek for no meray? \No sir.\ \Tea ute of near “fives. mac ‘mfim » ‘ to « ablished by men of wealth for freei I' an orator should wish pre; igion of the Chinese a If we plive togeather in perce aad harmotiy. A aheir pesfiar sayings a very clevated kind Maay ard maxims e Keariy all of which mre narra-iuf @roral feeling Take these as speci- Tn go on a pfigri to cer in- By spplying as the office' in dis _ ; of pabh 7nmywe§$§hhves ‘zmams istant temple is mot so good P7 | « showing kindmess near bomse.\ Upon this the Mandarin wept, and, a food father and C_ - \Maw did you say his morale were \' ''Morals? be didn't have any. He was -s regular old rip.\ \s pibto} Inf exemptary tirambet of secrety.\' . *How was he politically \*' \Well he used to bea red-bot Know \ Aitbough we have been obliged to differ w th him politcatiy. yet we cannot let thie 0 portun tv pass w thout paying a } st t'bura to be @incerity He was a mane @ mph it? of character and hLb-ral wasi in poritical - matters « J)id he ever hold any office\\ «*No; never was anything but a Jas- tice of the Pesca He was too unpopular keep , to be elected to anything. although he , was always running for someth ng.\ \ And bis many excellent qualities A b and beart eodeared birm to al who know hi Hn madest sod unastundting méatmert prevented bom from taking trat sctive pat in p ites er + Ede!“ :g the rewards of affice. that hl« merits \Rav you might\ hint in that obit- that old Schumerhof is havin@ 2 sreettent preparation for hirity deserved. nary, warm reception if he has gone to where 3 fromm the narratives nf M. | be deserves.\\ ag nd» Hus and other mitstionsaries, both Prot * all that ta mortal of Judrso R. Hes I1 witkin my knowledge has the * A ® A & ; l - ®ve \ z estant sfd Catholic, Chinese familes | imnevmmortal hoes gone to puto tmmartality 'n failed to give erxtire satisfeetion.\ a - a better land. whore th re awna'ts Him the re the coid embreceof d rath, at his late wards af an apr ght man. a Just Judzo. and a ? After deep: wel C ftumersl, s Texas «St/ting; & -The Amercsn Waich Company, o* «Waltham. haes compteted a Bove) clock seven ; brief but opumnful ) ppppacck b, bS, PIM PLBS and Bro row rs , , f ling the skin sultmlmxrundbmnnllul;n‘soln- ret some comfort, in le{ting my love fro Then he turned to the night-dispateh | stmctious i9t. E g m) E° | emtitor and said:; '* What kind of an old , forth to these who are left. f Caress, tncloaing ic, . I Qo. 14 Burelay st.. New York. Old Schamerhoff' why he was a! \directions for prepariig anduas caddrexa Rey OE. Germany hai Wiliiameburgh, N Y. Kfe's Stful fever be Ard then old Mafigbofi' had a pompous monnrsent man; . and a lying epitaph. aginkeepfin; with P- bst mind that you sare respecifoul to a the obituary the Argus published. -- FAIRBANKS & CO. - rown Norrous Great tnropui Bomedy-Or . Stmpscu's Bpscific Itis a popitive cure for Wperatorrhae, Gaminal Weakmas»e Impotetrcy, and all deseases reauiting from Belf Abuse, ad Mental Anxiety Loss BEFORE. APTER,. © of Memory, Hxtne th o Back or side, and die- canes that lead to Con- sumptionineanity ,and an early grave. The Hpecific | Medicine 1s being used with won. porful succuss, famphictwnent free to all. Wrtiefor them . ated ine UT u I pact ho u ia @@ noe t , E Price, Specific, 81.00 por package, or stXpackages $5.00 Addresasll orders 4 , B/sINPBON'b MEDIOLNECO. No. i098 Main 8t. Bufl'do,'fl. Y. geldln by 8 C SUYDAM ,and by abl Drugglal every w here A671 I will fmm! (Free, the recipe forn simple V KG E TA BLE hum that wilt remove HAN. 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T gad Thar justices to the virties M&heg£hefitgeo-¢Mis rAtfea, you faust rejost the the of s perA 'om oce matér in ere Yrac®e, bet w “Yafifg wosald Bst Jaw MESS-8mm“ mm bf these whole W193. kawh Th case nas teen to ooh ally ms a hid sd d om go ra och 53h“? tled Thin dior lstiguige, shi thus en-! = ~If you have nodehflfirmymnmd srocted that the ar can be extansted. ome tims aga\ eard tha mig sespled-m ko know precpely what the {mas to mhfifififimfléfi slowing the works to ope ste in a Wm, 1m dinatced in-» - mecaiiesnon is wh: .anm¢ \~TXKink of your own Esoits whenpyou ta usm A&od thn aud supo_.hkemo. snr ie 1 oes ar o as fe et io oc nee n ion a ss s 5 CC Tec yong re doe ae goo eal a - \as ro: A “m mgfimfim fi%;¢mf0$@ufifigfiw . tathment w ide be dates A rca uite Dr. J. C. ie a e cany on strict -he \al aping bex (has y obo 64 * #s ; s iim hit thie aw nomen it nce cnc n wld one etre irc on sou pum » / : a 222 lke ent wou
