davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


CUPREHE COUNT or rHE HAWAIIAN
- IsLANnS-ln Protaie.-In fhe uaiier ~ ~ fsrsss
Of MERCY p. WHITNEY. late % Wlarsra Eanai a.
ceased. AT ChambErs. srinre ne Hon C1s. T. un-rI
FIRST Associate Justice nf he Court
Noce OF Petition for Allowance % arrguuts tlrhar
final distribution o. property
On Reading and Fuing ne Feunon and AncounrI ~ n
~ WHITNEY, ]. W. SMITH and " KNrueFN IL
ecutors Of the Wui q MEECN p WHrrSEr. nfr -
Wamea, Kauai decreased. wherein hey - alargsf
1855 Of, and charge themselves vim o. ana "a
that the may be exanlrd and arrros-.i an fh.s
final order may BE- made o. fstrihuf6n ~ ~ srrrrt
remaining IN their hands ihe perrus th-s-u snfIiaI
and dschargiug them and their snrees fon a Irihrr
responsibility such Execuiars.
Il Is Ordered. That THURSDAY. ne ~ DAY or nr-
CEMBEft. A. D. ts7t n'eneE n trnrn 80
Justice a. Chambers. IN ne Court Horsr fTnrl -
and the same hereby i appnnfe ne ard nfacs ~
hearing said Petition and Acuuuts an thnr rrr-.
Interested may then and therr appear and stn cnr, n
any they have Why tne rrnnralI -
may present evidence who entitled e. ar "a
property And hat fhs Order I ne Eaqilan trraas.
be pubshed In ne Hatnatiaa 6rrffr ls,srarrr PRINTED
and published IN Honolulu for snr-r-.Iar ,.-Er
previous 70 The time therein Appointed .aI a..rnr
Dated Honolulu, IT. L. MS eptn dsv OFT a d IRA
Attest. Justice ~ H. s' NJ Co.,
JSo- = BAHSAHD. Dep. cisrk sup. Cosr1 srsis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

BY virtue Of the authority in vested by the Constu-
ton and the of this Kingdom deeining il
Bertlai 70 the promotion OF Justice:
do hereby Order That the the
cizl Circuit Court be held Wamea, Hawaii Tuesday
the ID day Of November 1874 be hereby postponed until
"Wednesday, the 18th day OF said November D. ls74
10 O'Clock A. NJ
Witness my Seal of the Supreme Court at
Il s.. Honolulu, this 18th day Of october,
ELISHA II. ALLEN
Eoo ssh,,f Tr,.f.e' ~ ,,a S,,,,r.r,, 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

on the 18th day OF October, a. d. 1874 Charles N.
Spencer appointed Agent of Registry
take and certify the Acknowledgements instruments
the District OF Waiohinp Kau, Island Of Hawaii
THOMAS BROWN,
Approved; Registrar OF ConveyAnces.
w. L GREEN $40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

TTTE Minister Foreign Affairs nd interim has received
rom Baron Won Mueller through Mr. Oakley His Hawai-
Ian Majestys Consul Melbourne parcel OF Eucalyptus
Seeds Of ten different varieties which he Is prepared
distribute 10 those who desire carefully plant them and
attend TO their growth w. 1. GREt:S
October 20 1874. Minister Foreign Affairs Ad interim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

Mr. WIZ JAERErr. Chief Clerk Of the Department Of
Foreign Affairs authorized grant receipts for all OBJ
jec OF interest suitable for the National Museum which
IL proposed establish for the present in the
joining the Foreign ONCE AiOam Hale Articles
the Museum will be cataogued with the Of the lender
Donations will be gladly received and also cat0gued with
the Of the donor. Old Hawaiian implements. Dress
Ornaments and Utensils Hawaiian Minerals and pre-
served Geological Specimens, particularly desired.
CHAs Il. BISHOP,
President Of the Board Of Education.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

NoTIcE--Nr Jno. H Brown been this day APP
pointed Agent Of the Board Of Health for the City Of
Honolulu carry into effect all regulations for the Public
Health as by law provided. W. L. GREEN
President Board OF Health.
Interior Once October 10, 1874 sos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
HAWAIIANGAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAY. N0vEMBER A.

THE new Cabinet, appointed by Hrs MAJESTY
THE KING. consists Of the following gentlemen
His ExceIleDcy Wv. L. GREEN,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
bis Excellency WV. l. MoEHoSUA,
Minister Of the Interior.
His Excellency JoHN S. WALKER,
Minister Of Finance.
His ExceIlency R. H. STANLEY,
Attorney General.
Mr.. Green returns to the position to which he
was originally assigned on the accession Of KING
KALAKAUa in February last. as head Of the For
eign ofhce,-a service for which be possesses
many qualifications and to which his appoint
nent has generally been approved.
Mr. Moehonua has lately filed the Office of
Kings Chamberlain. 10 the duties of which he is
understood to have given satisfaction, during the
short term he has held that Office Beyond this
service be has had bat little experience in public
life.
Mr. Walker has been resident merchant for
the past twenty years. is thoroughly identified
with the agricultural and commercial interests Of
the Kingdom, and enjoys the confidence Of the
business community Of this city and these islands.
Although in no sense Of the word a politician or
an Office seeker, his appointment has been solicit
ted by bis numerous friends. and as readily re-
sPonded to by our Sovereign, who has not been
slow to show his confidence in him. He brings
into the public service varied experience and we
hope be may prove himself a worthy and efficient
Crown Minister.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

NoTIcE Parties DESTROYS Of employing apprentices
learn Mechanical Trades, may do by applying
Board OF Education who has under its control the In
dusrai and Reformatory School Keoneula, Kapalama
boys Of ages ranging from IL years upwards eligible
that purpose. CHAs r. BISHOP,
President Of the Board Of Education.
Education once. octnher o 1sz4 Ena
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
Licenses Expiring i'm nov, ASIA.



oAHu-I-J oNeill cor King and Richard SITS, Honolulu
Geo + Roberts, MaunAkea st do
en- Pcc 4 son, cor Hotel a NuuRnu st, do
2-Ah Tong. Heeia, KcolanpOko. Oahu.
s-Thos q Thrum, MerchautSt, do
sc Segelkeu Nuuanu ST. do
6-Afong & scbuck, Merchant St do
MANUEL Pol Maunakeh St do
Ill Copenhagen, Nuunn II, do
lS-Holnster d Co, Nuuanu ST. do
l5-Tong 10, Nuuanu ST DO
I'm Francisco, Mnunakea ST. do
Is-One Sin BeretaniR 81. do
22-Leung Nam, Ulakoheo. do
MAUI. 81 Halstead, Kua, Maui
1i-Ai Walulsu Maui
21-Asay. Lahalna Maui
MoIoKkI5-CH Parker
20-Ah Kama. Kupeke.
IA Cleghorn & Co Kaonalatal,
HAWAII i-Akai Kahuku, south Kona
lon Chong, waohnu. Kau
s-Chung Pen, W0ionhIu, Kau
p-APana, HOnolii HhO
Potassium, kawainui, Hilo
Wholesale.
6-Jno Thos wAterhonse, Queen st, Honolulu
Boat.
l-Kalena No Is, Honolulu
1S-Kaunuhiolelo No Is. Honolulu
IS-MRhele. No II Honolulu
2s-Keoui Mia & Piinau, waiakea HnO
Fire Arms
Nv Jones, Honolulu
HORSE
1s-P Khhananu, No g. g., Honolulu
E-nA Kalanfkahua. IS, &C. Honolulu
2s-Kanakahi. No G.. Honoiuu
2s-J W Hawai-, No IS, g. Hopolulu
TIctuREing.
7-R Rycruft, Port st. Honolulu
1S-AhA Lahaina, Maui
Public show.
s. ia 81 W Knight Bufums Hal, Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

SIfMEME COURT OF rnE HAWAIIAN
- ISlANls-in Pruhate. IN ne natter ~ a. -
o. p. ~ Il.EADWAY, laie q fahaiua. Is.nd - NM
deceased Al chnmuera beforn Flrrt rrS1I-
G. G HARMS. Order o. notice 81 ueflIIon 81 ar.~-
OF Accounts Discharge and Flnul DistrialiInu of f-
on reading and fling the Petition Account. ~ ii Il
PAateie Administrator win tis WIZ ann.ls-l ~ -. -
tate % p "a. Ireadway. hte o. Lalaina nanI -
wherein ne a-t 20 D. allowed ttllfi ant charrrI alrl
seif WITH tti-l. and ass ihat the same may - rr1
ca and approved and that hna orrer nav - 49, ~
distrbuton % te property rernaluinr IN ~ hlrl- -
persons thereto entited and di.charg si1 - ~. 49,
ues ifon AT fur tner responsibility sca
y q ordered that FRIDAY, m aarh Day ~ ~,
VENEER. Al is1t. az ieoeiocE. A. nj hrs,-. ~. -
!usuce AZ thanhera In ne Court ffolsa - H.ir, -
aud the same hereby b appointed ~ he time M 49, -
hearing aid petition and ncconnis anf 80 =. -
interested may tsn and there appear ana sh1u - Ii
any they have Why the should nos -. ---.,7 -
nl-1 present. evidence a. % who enutag ~ - -
properly Ans that ihis Order In ~ ifa,gs4n ~ 49,
ilsn languages BE- published In the Kroias and gg,--s
g.sse ersepefs printed add pahiaisd iIonoI11 ~
said hearing - '.''' - iar
80 - 'e'--A, a. - iA IN DAY % 0cioitr. A =.
'''@ CTS &. HARRIS
go. ~ lu1rze % ~ lsup-erIu f1.--r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

IOluui Palace, Nov. ID, 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

IT has pleased His Majesty the King to ap-
point the following gentlemen Members of His
Pnvy Council Of State: rn
WIN. Perihasa Wood. WIN. G. Psrke, w. Jas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

N THE NATTER % ThK ENrArs A.
-, haltEfa' r. iAte q Hono<ane. Norm Kol.I. ~.
fIeprf app.cauon having been MAZE b. Wa, H..
pe.sh aannistraior % the estate % tha "a. 49, i
Of H0uokane. North Eohfia fI1,-s,il - -
certain real estate Therefore. sasrsfsv ~ ~. -
Notenoer, ISIS a. 10 O'Clock A. ~ ~ iile fI-7 - y
norm Apnan Hawaii, II herenr arrl|lnlI-r -
49, 49, P,e ~ heaflns nd Application and any sS,''s
CiLAtLEs FREuERfcr uan-r
-. -. Circuit la.ige. IhIr,I I,If'l,l r,---....
- 80 11l-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
RY AUTHORITY.

TEE members Of His Mgjes;ys late Cabinet
having resigned their respective Offices. it has
pleased His Majesty to make the following ap
pointments:
w. L. GREEN. Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
w. L. MoEnoNuA, Minister Of Interior.
j. s. WALLER. Minister OF Finance.
r, d. STANLEY, Attorney General.
Iolani Palace Oct 81, 1874
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

Once OF the Bureau OF Public Instruction,
Honolulu sept sth. 1874
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

THE following named persons have been appointed
Members Of the Boards of Tax Appeals in accordance with
the Actof August SUI, 1874:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

4. 10 Z n4usAn. -. 1a' ess 2 n 81. $500 go
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29
COUNTY NEWS.

Mr.. Willmorea shoe dealer Of Br:s-
tol has failed
Petty thieveiug is quite prevalent in
Bristol.
Rev. Mr.. ilhbard is now supplying
the pulpit of the Bristol Baptist church.
Mrs, Sophia Mott, OF Vergennes,
died in that city, on the lsh inst, at the
age of Is years.
Ca. o. Swinnngton Of Leicester is
winteriug 100 head of cattle, 400 sheen,
and seven horses
Rev X. Haven Of shoreham is to
have benefit ball at Sudbury on Friday
evening, January 9Th.
Bristol was originally chartered TO
Samuel Averill and his associates by the
name Of Pocoek, June 26, 1862.
Rev. E, Goodspeod and wife, of Add.
son,will celebrate their golden wedding by
receiving their friends this evening.
The Good Tcmplars lodge and the
grange Of the Patrons of lIusbandry, ut
New lIavan Mills are both ia flourish.
ing condition.
-Leicester offers very little excite
ment for the season. II boasts only q
dancing school, and an occasional party
for the delectation of the young people,
Mr.. Ebenezor Rider of New Haven
killed hog last week one year old,whieh
dressed five hundred and sixty .ioul
pounds. 1t was of the Yorkshire variety
Gov. Peck has commissioned Capt
Abel H. Leavenworth, principal of Bee
man Academy New Haven, as examiner
of at the State Normal School at Castle.
ton, for the ensuing year -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29
Addison County Union.

The meeting of the Addison County
Good Templars' Uuion, held in Bristol,
Dee. 23l, was called to order at eleven
o'clock, by the w. G. IT,, Ira Clifford A
private session was held during the fore.
noon, and the Lodge adjourned until two
o'clock.
The afternoon session commenced at
two o'clock, according TO adjournment,
aud continued until four o'clock, when
the public was admitted. The public SEES.
sion commenced with singing by the choir
OF Bristol Lodge. Mr.. Crane of Bristol
made few remarks, aud said that he
prcsua cd he could say nothing which
would be interesting to the audience, from
the fact that be was no public speaker.
He was rejoiced to see assembled go large
an audience, and so many were interested
in the cause of temperance. To these
must we look for the salvation of our land
from the evils Of intcmpcrancc.
Mr.. Damon, of Fast Middlebury. re.
marked that he fully concurred with the
previous speaker, in reference to the
young. He said that many outside the
Lodges think that the temperance lcause
is being injured by them, but thought
that this feeling was owing entirely to ig.
norancc.
MIR. Walker, of New Haven, made
some very interesting remarks, and said
that he did not think as many do, that
this reform can oc effected by one society
alone.
After remarks by several others, the
meeting was adjourned to meet at the
Baptist church, at 6:45.
The order Of exercises for the evening
was as follows
Music by the Band. SercDade, My
Queen
Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Gardner
Address, by Rev Mr.. Mills, Of Rut.
land
Music by the band. Serenade, "Dream
On"
Recitation, The Dying Drunkard," by
Miss Fannie Wood.
Singing by the choir.
The address by Mr.. Mills was very in.
tcresting and Of which no abstract would
give an adequate idea.
The recitation by Miss Wood, was well
received and loudly applauded.
The singing by the choir during the
day and evening, under the talented d.
rection Of Vim. Il. Dunshcc. was of the
first order, and contributed largely to the
success and pleasure of the occasion.
Great credit is due to the people Of
Bristol, for the handsome manner in which
they enteatrined the members from other
towns, and owing to their efforts, the
Union was emphatically success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29
STATE NEWS.

The Brandon Manufacturing Co.,
Hon. \ 7. Tpraguc, Jr, President, offer
one Of their celebratee double platform,
double beam scales as premium for the
best lot Of butter of not less than %
pounds, aud another for the best cheese,
not less than 20 pounds, exhibited at the
meeting Of the Vermont Dairymen's As.
ISOLATION, at Montpelier Jan. 20, II and
30 proximo. Competitors for these prizes
must become members Of the Association,
aud furnish written statements Of wheu,
OF whom aud how the butter or cheese
was made, breed aud feed Of cows, &c.
Daniel llolkins, Esq, Of Waterbury Cen.
ter, will have charge Of this department,
aud all articles to be passed upon by any
committee. whether for the Spraguo
priz.s. or Tor commentator, must be en-.
tered with him. o s. Bliss, Sec.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29

After the conclusion Of the hymn the sub.
jcct OF the evening was resumed by re-
sponsive readings in regard to the death
OF Christ, singing and responsive readings
in relation to the resurrection Of Christ
The exercises were closed by remarks
from the pastor, Rev Mr.. Heath, and
singing Coronation. 1t was an evening
well spent. and the scholars showed that
there had been care and labor IN the pre-.
paraticn for the evening. And whatever
else there may be to distract our town
there is an effort being made to make our
Sabbath School more efficient and interes.
ting. 1t can be truly said that there are
good Sunday School workers here among
us in each Society.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29

UNIVERSITY or VERMONT AND STATE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, WINTER Course
OF LECTURES TO FARMEns.-The Course
will begin on Tuesday, Feb. %. 1875, at
10 A. NJ, and will continue four weeks,
embracing lectures m the following sinh.
jects:
|. Under the general head Of Agricul.
tural Chemistry, Prof Collier will lecture
on Rocks end Soils, Fertility and Ex
haustion Of Soils. Following, Rotation,
the principles of Fertilization, CONNER.
cial Fertilizers, Nutrition Of Plants and
Animals. &c. This branch will embrace
about 30 lectures.
>. In the department Of Botany and
Physiology, Prof Perkins will lecture on
Grasses and Forage Plants, Forests and
Forest Trees, Formation and use of Peat
and Muck, Birds and Insects useful and
hurtiul, Farm Animals and principles OF
Stock breeding. 90 lectures.
3. In the department of Horticulture,
Mr.. Cyrus prindle will lecture on Fruits
and Fruit culture especially as adapted
to the climate of Vermont, Hybrdizatiou,
Budding, Grating, &c. 10 lectures.
4. Prof. Barbour will give five lectures
on the principles Of Drainage, Road ma.
king, and Bridge,building,
.. Mr.. Albert Chapman will give in.
struction in Farm Accounts.
=. Prof. Goodrich will give four or five
familiar lectures on subjects connected
with Reading, Writing and Speaking.
I. Judge Tyler will lecture on Rural
Law.
The lectures will be as simple and
practical as the subjects will admit, and
will be illustrated, so far as possible, by
experiments, models, specimens and the
black board, Their object will be, not to
exhaust the subjects of which they treat
but to stimulate and direct private study,
aud to prepare the way for more intelli.
gent work on the Farm. No examination
will be required FOR entrance.
Students are advised to bring with
them any textbooks they may have on
the subjects Of the course.
The fee for the course will be Sl0.pay.
able at the end Of the first week. Board
including fuel aud lights, may be OBJ.
tanned for So per week.
Any person receiving this circular is
requested to communicate its contents to
all persons whom it should interest. |,
is hoped that this course will be largely
attended by the young farmers OF Yer.
mont, and that they will receive sufficient
benefit from it TO attend series of SINH.
lar courses which the Trustees intend to
provide in subsequent years.
The Central Vermont Railroad allow.
students attending the University to trav
el from and to their homes for half fare
Certificates for this purpose can be pro
cured Of the General Ticket Agent at St
Albass, by enclosing certificate of mem
bership signed by the President Of thu
University.
For further information, address
NJ. ii. BUoKHAM, Pres,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29

NoricE.-0ur friends ard patrons are aware
that from and after Jan. 1873, publishers must
prepay postage in sending papers to their sub
scribers. This involves quite a sun, and unless
we make additional charge for postage it is
really diminishing the price of the paper. We
have determined to submit to it, however, if our
subscribers will meet us half way, in the matter
of prompt payments They should, and of course
will, pay for 1875 previous TO January Is. We
shall hereafter be obliged to strictly enforce our
rules Of charging fifty cents extra, If payment is
not made in advance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29

FOR SALE.--One- half interest in the Reg,
ister Printing Office. For particulars enquire Of
W. j. FULLER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29

NEEGfNNEs.-The Congregational S. S.
vas made happy Christmas night by a
large and well loaded Christmas Tree
whose fruit sent JOY into many Il heart
old and young. The effort was worthy
of praise, and will no doubt be rewarded
by an increased attendance upon the Sun.
day School. The exercises commenced
by the school entering the church and
marching around through the aisles sing.
ing Christmas hymn. After they were
seated and prayer by Rev. Mr.. Aiken and
remarks by Rev. Mr.. Heath, the gifts
were distributed After this was con.
cluded the congregation were dismissed
and the school and invited guests repaired
to the vestry, of the church, where they
were treated TO that which tempts the
appetite. The boys and girls will re-
member the occasion for some time as
will those who had the work to do and
the money to pay out. To do these
things for the benefit OF the Sunday
School is to labor in the vineyard of the
Lord, and an obedience of the divine
command Work while it is day for soon
the night cometh when 20 man can work.
The Sunday School Of Methodist church
gave concert Sunday evening last. The
subject or theme was Christ's birth, life
death and resurrection The exercises
commenced with singing aud prayer. Mex,
followed class exercises, questions and
answers ia relation To Christ's birth, life
death and resurrection, singing by the
younger members of the school, selected
readings, reading Of the scriptures rclat
ing TO the subject, in concert; one dia
logue, and recitation. Reading OF scrip
ture in concert by the school led by til,
superintendent, followed by singing by
the congregatiou-hymn, "While shep
herds watched their aocks by uight,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29
Railroad Time Table.
Post Office Notice.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Closed mail from n York Il Boston 20 A. NJ.
Way mail from north l0l5 A. NJ
Way mail from south, east west, 3ij p. NJ.
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Brdport $50 \ VI.
NAILS CLosE
Doing south, east and west 9:iv A. NJ.
Going north, also west and south, be
You'd Rutland via Burlington, 800 =. NJ.
Closed mail for Boston and York. 90 y. NJ.
Mails for Rpton, Granville Han
cock, East Middlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport $3.50 7. NJ.
A. $. TRACY, T. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29
RECEIV ED.
Please w ak In.

Have not room to cnumcratc moro, but can fur
Mich ""y nswer"ror p"hiishal - This ANY
OTHER country, for ANY length Of time, at
low Est rates.
WM. :. ALDEN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29

TAKE NOTICE
CHAPMAN BROTHERS,
DRESS GOODS.
At COST, and many LESS than Cost!
This is BUSINESS, and we MEAN 1T.
On Black Apacos Cnshmeres per
rino Empress Cloths Serg and other all wool goods will be sol
Cotton and Wooden Goods Popins and many other lines will be sold
regardless of cost
French Popn price 81 % will be sold SIC
and Tannels '''''''' ''''' '''''' ''''' N'''' ~
Ten per cent discount on Cassmeres
Our stock of Shaws al Cost
Our present stock of Prints at 8 cents yard
Cotton Cloths shall sell small advance from
Boots and Shoes stock discount broken lines
these goods prices Rubbe 75 Mems
Aics 81 So Women Rubber 55c Womens Arctc 81 90 Misses
Rubbers 45c Chs do 4Oc Mems Boots $685. Boys do s125
We business those looking about for M
ay Gifts every get dollar this is
the place to do it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-06

If 30, we perhaps can be making an editor outen O
him.
The farmer stood curiously listening, while won
der his visage o'erspread;
And he said, "Jim, 1 guess Wen be goin'; hei
probably out of his head"
But 10! on the rickety staircase another reliable
tread,
And entered another old farmer, and these are tn,
words that he said:
''Good morning, sir, Mr.. Editor; how is the folks,
to-day?
owe you for nextyear's paper, thought I'd come
in and pay.
And Jones is goin' to take it, and this is his money
here;
1 shut down on lendin' it to him, and then coaxed
him to try it year.
And here is few little items, that happened last
week, in our town;
I thought they'd look good for the paper, and so
Just jotted 'em down.
And here is basket of cherries my wife piczed
expressly for you;
And q small bunch of flowers from Jennie-sbe
thought she must send somethin', too.
Your doin the politics bully, as all of our family
dgreef
Just keep yer old gOose-qml hoppin', and give
'em good one for me.
And now you are chuck full of business. and 7
won't be talin' your time;
I've things of my own must tend to,-good dav.
sir; b1ieve will climb"
The Editor sat in his sanctum and brought down
his fist with thump;
''God bless that old farmer" he muttered, irhes
regular, jolly old trump"
And It's thus with our noble profession, and thus
it will ever be still;
There are some who appreciate its labor, and some
who perhaps never will.
But in the great time that is coming, when Gabri-
els trumpet shall sound,
And they who have labored and rested shall come
from the qniyering ground,
When they who have striven and suffered to teach
and ennoble the race,
shall march at the front of the column, each one
in his God-given place.
As they pass through the gates of The City, with
proud and victorious tread,
The editor, printer and devil, will travel not far
from the head