davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
RICH AND PATTON.
Continued from page 81

war and comparisons, he took up state
affairs and stamped the seal of falsehood
on the villanous statements of Fisher and
other democrats.
Under the republican administrations the
debt left by the democrats, caused by their
constitution of 1850, had been paid off and
we have not had one for 20 years. The
democrats say the railroads are not taxed
enough. "Twlce l have recommended a
higher tax. Once it was the democrat leg
islature that should have acted. Yet they
being in power made absolutely no change"
In Rhode Island they have but few miles
of track constantly in use and every mile
of track is paying investment. The tax
on these few miles the democrats compare
with Michigan and her enormous mileage,
many hundreds of miles of which are oper-
ated at loss and say the tax should be as
great. A simple statement of the facts
shows the fallacy of this democratic cam
paign slush. And the tax on the main
roads can be levied only as provided by the
is such handicap that they could not help
the matter themselves. The Michigan Gen.
trail has resigned the provision and differ
ent scale will lie used with them as it should
be and would be with other roads but for
the democratic preventative.
The cost OF keeping the insane has been
largely increased not by extravaganza but
by the increased number of insane [some
made so undoubtedly by democratic hard
times and lack of food. The state institu-
tions governed by boards, absolutely nom
political, appointed for long terms. except
in two instances, Jackson and Ionia prisons,
in one of these the cost of running has been
reduced $40, 900 and the other $35, 900. The
home for the feeble minded had to be built
Owing to the Latlmer episode, no food can
now be sent in to prisoners, increasing the
expense to the state. The democratic extra
session of the legislature cost $4,000 The
expenses of the ''sQuabucks" were $35, 900
more than those of the 1898 legislature. The
democrats received $4,000 from the ma
uOlldl SOlcIubItnL WulCH lIiGlI CdiupdlSH
orators have never mentioned. When the
republicans came into control after the
Winans attempt, the democrats filed thou
sands of dollars of bills the day after the
republicans took hold. The capitol building,
built by republicans at $1,000 less than the
appropriation, is one of the best in the coun
try and cost but one-tenth what the demo-
Gratis of New York put into building, no
better arranged and but little better in any
way. These examples might be multiplied
but the people do not ask for tn I'm and are
ready now to cast their votes against the
starvation policy of democrats and in favor
of protection and prosperity.
Senator Patton was introduced and given |
a very complimentary reception. He is by |
far the smoothest and best talker heard |
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

There is no medicine so often needed In
every home and so admirably adapted to the
purposes for which it is intended, as Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Hardly week passes
but some member of the family has need of
IL. A toothache or headache may be cured
by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia
quoted. he severe pain of a burn or
scald promptly relieved and the sore healed
in much less time then when medicine has
to be sent for. A spraln may be promptly
treated before Inflammation sets in, which
insures a cure in about Une-t third Of the time
otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should
receive immediate treatment before the paris
become swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before it becomes SER
ious. A troublesome corn may be removed
by applying 1t twice a day for week or two.
A lame back may be cured and several days
Of valuable time saved or pain In the side
or chest relieved without paying doctor
urebill. Proc so cent bottle at once End
you will never regret 1t. For sale by John
son u HENDERSON, druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
A Oueenly Head

can never rest on body frail from disease
any more than the lovely lily can grow In
the sterile soil. When consumption fastens
its hold upon victim, the whole physical
structure commences Its decay. At such
period, before the disease is too far ad-
vanced. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will arrest and cure it. Send cents
in stamps for book 600 pages) on con-
sumption and its cure. Address Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Once used. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are always
in favor. Specific for constipation, piles,
biliousness, and headaches.
The following list of letters were I'M
called forOct 6:
Dallas Mckinney, Lena Vickory. Elsie
Thrasher, G. Sumner Burrough, Ollie Com
stock, Carlos Beaby, Mrs. Chas Gle, Hen
ry L.. Brewer, l.. l.. Hopkins. G. ID. Muzzy,
M. G. Lewis, Edwin How, Mrs. John Hard
wick, Mrs. Silas Wheelock, Mrs. VIM. e.
WashburD, f. f. Woodward, Geo. II.
Trask, L. K. Steiner & Co., Gonna Farley,
W. s. Coates. James Campfeld, Clara Bru-
non, e. j. Hubbard. Cassie Howes, Frank
Miller, Mrs. G. ID. Kent. Frank p Haskell,
Mrs. j. B. Hartley, Mrs. Emma Sheets.
Drops-Mrs. Ida M. Root.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Black Dress Goods.

s pieces 36-in. All Wool Henrietta,
y worth soc, at ...:..., .39c
9. 8 pieces 46-in. All Wool Henrietta,
worth 69c, at QUO
III 8 pieces 46-in. All Wool Serge,
~ worth 65c, at. QUO
Special value in All Wool Serge
~ Of 75c and Soc
"a Novelty Black Goods at 40, % and Soc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
ClOakS & CapeS.

~ We are Offering bargains in Ladies'
u Jackets at $500, 1915, $500 and
- $1,000.
~ You can not afford o.buy Fur Cape
70 until you get our prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Physical Culture of Children.

All outdoor games that involve running
and active movement Of any kind are use.
ful adjuncts In physical development,
writes Elizabeth Robinson Scovil In La
dies Home Journal An immense amount
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
VavIou @Nxfu.

A disordered liver will give you vel
low skin, fetid breath, costive bow
els, kidney and bladder troubles and
dyspepsia with it's countless ills. Real
ize' this, and no longer delay to arouse
II to healthy action. DR.. KermOtt's
Mandrake Pills will straighten you out.
Have been In use over thirty years. 25c
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
A CLEAN,jSWEEP
SPECIAL SALE,

SPECIAL SALE,
Beginning Saturday, 25 doz. extra quality
.ssssS 3 string BrOoms, 14c.
i At CHEARSiD
Owosso's Great Bargain Store. We carry
the most complete line of Banquet Lamps,
Hanging Lamps, Vase Lamps, Night Lamps,
Stand Lamps, Hand Lamps. Prices from
&c to $3.50
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
DOmeStiCS.

70 1000 yds. 36-in. Unbleached Sheet
x ing at. -. .. ~
- 15OOyds. best &c Unbleached Sheet
ING at. 80 w
~ 1900 yds. best 10c Bleached Sheet
ing at. .......:. ...::...,;..;of c
y Choice of all our Best Standard
u Prints at. ...............,. DC
20 pieces Shaker Flannel, worth
10c, at. ................. oc
N Or pieces Cotton Flannel, worth
I21c, at. .................. NC
q 90 pieces 18-in. All Linen Crash,
q worth 10 to 12tc, at..... 49,. &c
100 White Bed Spreads, worth
S1.25, at Neutrality-suspicious.. VIC
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Dress Goods. Il.

u S pieces 42-in. An Wool Novelty
flannels, worth soc, at. 49,. DOC
W 10 pieces 36-in. All Wool Flannels,
e worth SOC, at. .3oc
Is pieces 42-in. Novelty Dress
" Goods, worth 65c, at. .........5 Doc
u s pieces 46-in. All Wool Serge,
worth 69c, at. ................ .0Oc
10 pieces 46-in. Silk Finish Henri
. eta, worth $1.25, at. .o9c
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12

Total.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF SHIAWAs-
SEE-SS
/, A. y. whipple, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. A. ID. WHIPPLE,
Cashier.
CoRRECr-Attest:
Q. ;: WILLIAMS,
y. III. GOULD, SDirectors
w. A. WooDARD,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of October. 1894.
FREDERICK w. LAWRENCE
Notary Public.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
Underwear.

W We put on sale 80 dozen Ladies'
~ Fleeced Jersey Underwear,
never before sold less than soc,
II acknowledgements
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE OWOSSO SAVINGS BANK,

At Owosso Michigan, at the close of business,
October q 1894.
RESOURCES
The National tribune., 1894-10-25

We see the high esteem in which Jesus
was held. His MIRACULOUS power was be-
coming known. Thesafhicted were catching
CLEANS of the bright joys caused by him
who was Light.
Some persons in health felt interest in the
sick woman, and having confidence in Christ's
power sought his help. We think they ex-
pected more than sympathy-that they
hoped miraculous interposition.
SITS. Peter, Andrew, James, and John were
present and witnesses. ST. Mark, / 90.
Processes of cure /:
a. Christ took her by the hand Why? 1.
To inspire confidence in her. 2. To show
lookers-on that he did ii. 3. To teach the
need of faith and action-mind and hand
being jointly exercised a. To take seem
ingly and possibly really the disease on him
self, and so begin his work of bearing our
infirmities. See st. Matt, SIT. s. 1t was
not essential to Christs curative power. He
sometimes healed when many miles from the
patient.
b. Christ stood over her; took position by
the side of her bed; bent forward; showed
great personal feeling and sympathy; stu
ated himself so rs to take her hand. ST.
Luke, a 80.
c. He rebuked the fever; stopped it; cured
it.
d. He lifted her up. st. Mark, 1: 81.
Taking her by the hand he raised her up into
a sitting posture, or possibly into standing
attitude.
e. This was really miracle.
6. Suggestions
/. Seek Gods help in the case our friends
be sick. Pray for the sick.
3 If cured of sin, devote strength to
Christs service.
3. Care for your wife's mother. Have in
terest in relatives.
4. You cannot cure the sick, but you
should care for them. Have hospitals, etc.
5. Christ is our physician spiritually. He
can cure the fever of sin. He can make the
weak strong.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
NO. INSTRUMENTATION.

My chums have been making. great deal OF noise,
Aud saying in frigid or temperate zone,
There are other pleasures so free from alloys
AS those that we'll to each bachelor known.
"A failure Is marriage" in cynical tone
They tell; stay with u.s." A toast propose:
His pleasures, his worries, L from me have
thrown
Adieu TO u bachelors woesl"
I've had all want of the bachelors joys.
They partake all too much of the life OF q drone,
Dire pay for The fun of g night with the boys"
Is the pain that next morning Twos muscle and
bone
And well remember the bacon and pone
! cooked The farm amid clover or shows;
The scent OF them still To my nostriIs Is blown
Adieu to "A bachelors woes!
Very little such fare the appetite clogs,
Though the eater thereof may be living alone;
A ONE for button each fellow employs,
While reaping the crop from the "oats" he has
soUu,
SDeh offenses in future / will not coudone;
Tomorrow ut noon III be married to Rose
Henceforih I've wife and a home OF my own
Adieu To- "a bachelors woes!
Enroy
Prince for many long years did groan
Ger the manifold sorrows each against knows
But far from soon they all will have flown
Adieu TO a bGchrlor's woesi
SWAMP ANGEL, Rock Falls, Ill.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
Tomatoes in Winter.

The attention of market gardeners and
others is being attracted to tomatoes as a
greenhouse crop. L. II. Bailey, of the New
York Cornell Station, states that tomato
house should have all the sunlight possible.
Boxes IS inches square, placed abOnt foot
apart, may contain four plants, which must
be trained and pruned. The roots should
be at least five feet from the roof, and when
affected by the nematode root-gall the plants
should be destroyed the soil removed for
sailing and freezing, and the beds or boxes
washed with lye.
The young plants require most water, and
the soil should be thoroughly wet each time
A brisk bottom heat is best and the air
should be from go to go f. at night, and
from 100 to 500 in the day, and even higher
in full sunshine. In about four months the
plants will flower, and must be artifcially
pollinated to prevent small and one-sided
fruit. At this time the air must be kept
dry, especially about noon.
A second crop is obtained by training out
shoots from the base of old plants. The
Winter blight sometimes seriously Injuries
the plants. No remedy is yet known, but
the disease is being studied. Removal of
the diseased plants and thorough renovation
of the greenhouse are recommended. A
square foot of floor space yields about two
pounds of tomatoes.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
BANANA PUDDING.
CONVERSATION CLUE.

Come and Welcome-California Raisin Gull
ture-1he Loyal Home Workers, Their
Pleasures and Pictures.
RHies II the CfIab-I. Write briefly. Q Write only
on one slce OF ihe paper. 3. Write TO the point 4
Write eH one subject. 5. Write your best g. Each
week tic names OF those writing the best letters
sly le coma ositiCn. spelling, penmanship and gen
eEal merit cOissdered-win be named at the head
oil iliis column on the Honor Roll. First honor
VIII ineiiIde all Of these requirements Second
bonoT VIII Include a deficiency in some one point
COME AND WELCOME
We are sure that all the c. C. members will
give cordial welcome 10 the I5O46tb mem
Der who makes application in the following
pleasant letter. We shall all hope he will an.
swer Here" at the next Loyal Home Workers
Reunion:
have been an interested reader of the C. C.
column in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for wears.
and at last decided TO join the Club if you will
accept me. am the son OF a vetsran of Co. E.
i55th IA. bly, father. James Rollins, is an in
valid, having contracted lung fever when doing
picket duty at Camp Relay. He is confined
TO his room, and srends most of his time lying
on his couch. He pernses The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE thoroughly.
you accept me as a member of your C. c.,
viii do my utmost to fill my place.
Yours, loyally-C. o. Rollins, Straub, Pa
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
EnroH.
Nns 155I-o-snnARrs

l. p. O., Chester Co, Pa. 2. Fats liquid at ordi-
nary temperatures. g. Pertaining TO the rails 4.
Softest ). Greek or Latin proper name. 6. Ten
sion. (Obs.) 7. Khanat, Mongolia. China, Asia.
(3u.)
l. One of several species of loug-legged South
American birds 9. Que of IL sect Africa in the
fourth century mentioned hy ST. Augustine. 3. 4
series of organic bases. f. Those vino adjust things
lo line. 5. An inorganic species or substance. 8.
To repeat. T. p. o.. Miami CO., O.
ALEXANDER, West Gray, Me.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
NO. 1550-DECAPITATIoN.

N NO. 15o0-DECAPITATION.
TO ETnest)
When Rosa said to she'd wed
Al earliest breath of the Spring.
i admit felt something of dread
BaChelOrhood is "a very good thing:
Though ones garments C fastened with string
Through the absence of buttor.s from clothes
Bat thought II was proper 10 sing:
"Adieu TO "A bachelors wees"
MY dear" she commandingly said,
Your meer-ch8HuI to me you must bring,
For smoking think j. i'll bred"
(BHchelorhood is very good thiugD
Aud can't have such WHOLE numbering
The rooms where nav dear mother goes"
dust now auI not murmuring
Adieu TO n bachelors woes.l
Her mother is stately of tread
And TO customs antique she doth cling;
'''Ts wrong to lie laie Ia your bed
(5achelorIoOd il UeTy good thingD
Are Der words, and j;gndi how they stingl
She's sharp eyes and u terrible nose,
So can't have any fling
Adieu to "A bachelors troeSf
Enjoy.
Prince how FIRSTLY I've given the ring
Bacheiorhood is Il very good thngi
There's no JOY in these words, callow beaux:
"Adieu TO q bachelors woes"
BEECH NUT. Newburg, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
NOS. I554-5-DIAMoNDs

/. A letter. 2. A chmney-ca 3. One who
poles. A. Kng-bot of wagons. ). Rends. 6. Per-
pendicular. z. +. o. Chester Co., 5. c. 8. Relics
9. The hedge-spRrrow. 10. A female. II. A letter.
REX FORD, Alpaus, n. Y.
Ito Y. L. c.. RI
]. letter. 2. The simplest rudiments of any
subject. g. White, sacerdotal vests worn by Catho-
lie clergymen. (Worc.I 4. A muscle that raises
the upper eyeiid. Cent? s. An inspector of the
measures in which ale was sold. (Am Eneyc. Die }
q. Relatively short 7. The popular name for an
infusion OF the leaves of catnip. g. Extended com
positions. O. Nets. 10. L. o., Monroe Co. Mich
ii. A letter.
-ARCANUs Iowa City Iowa
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
Gratis.
ILife.l

The eminent physician was irritable.
Calling the jaHitor lie said: who is it
that keeps singing, 4 would not live
alway?'"
1t is the lady in the apartment above,
sirn
"Well, tell her that, as professional man,
/ am prepared to assure her that she won't,
and that there is consequently no cause for
further agitation on her part"
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
NOS. l545-6-DIAMONps.

/. A letter. 2. German musical composer: 1879
1867 OWebl 8. A town of Karasm. Asia. (Worc.)
4. a beautfer. ). Lovesongs. (Obs.) 9. Reia-
lively short z. Rapid violent gaiiops. 8. En-
/. letter. q species of sorcerv 3. A town
of Bengal. (Worcl 4. One versed in PARISHES.
5. Emitted. 8. Relatively short. T. Originates. 8.
States (Obs.) 9. Wigs. 10. Accepts OF Ii thing for
the present. (Baileyl H. letter.
DAN d. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25

fine gravel in the bottom and enough peb-
bles or marble chips to hold the bulbs up
right; then fill the bowl about one-half with
lukewarm water and place it in window
or on table, or any place to suit the pur-
pose The water should be renewed about
once a week, or as often as it evaporates.
The bulbs are of good size, and each one
throws out four 10 six flower spikes. No
plant that we know of gives so much salts
faction for the trouble. During the Winter
months, when flowers are so scarce, it blooms
profusely, and is most desirable for house
decoration.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS

Rexs excellent BoLTUPRIGHT diamond meets
with immediate inserton.-No. in Areanus's
eleven" is not dictionary word but every
solver will recognize its legitinacy.-FINE in No.
1858 is obsolete, but the puzzle will not give our
solvers much troube.-Alexander is heartily
welcomed To our circle, after years absence-
This issue will form com panion issue for the
containing the anonymous ballRdes.-We shall
soon air the greatest surprise" of Mysterys
We predict IL will be a genuine surprise to
all Thedom. Watch for it!
10000. r O. CHESTER
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
He Was Dead.
TLJe.1

"Doctor," said Mrs. Weeds, 81 can't get it
out of my head that possibly my poor dear
husband was buried alive"
Nonsense snorted DR.. Peduncle.
didn't attend him myself in his last ILL
nass7U
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
OUR ROLL-CALL.

THE letters VS.. mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
ems daue liter and Wv. veterans widow; members
OF associations will be marked S.V. and D.V.l
John Dorer. veteran. aud wife, I2S Laurel
street. Buffalo, n. Y; c. o. Rollins, VS., I38th
Pa, Straub, Pa; d. Kesrl Campbell. Mount
Chestnut, Pa; Lizzie BankstoE, v.d., Co. L, Sd
Cav, II. S. II. Total, 1907.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25

If any young. old, or middle aged man suffer
ing from nervous debility or weakness will in
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip-
ton of genuine certain cure free of cost. No
humbug. No deception. Address T. c. Barnes,
News Dealer, Box $50, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
NOS 15iS9--soUAREs.

j. scripture proper name. 9. Brrchial. 3. The
ancient of Mi-ireia. a. Swiss painter; 18th
century. ). Lunar odie force tStsndard) g. Italian
painter; 17th century Z. Emerson Bentley, New
Orleans, La. -FHfL DOWN. Brooklyn, y. Y.
l. narI,et-tovn of Central America. g. One
of The sons of Becher. (5mth.l 9. Coast-town,
Locris. Greece. O3jO L. French Augustine monk
and historian; l4lh century. 5. rack Tor pens
not in USE 6. Attic. tObs.) 7. TO bind with
shaekles. --EsPERASCE. Washington, ID. G..
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
Looked That Way.

tLUe,l
Forrester-Does Hower's wife practice
her pieces at home before singing them in
the choir?
Lancaster imagine So Howler never
goes to church,
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years OF suffering with uterine troubles,
displacements. leucorrhGa, ETC.. sent free to
ladies' with full instructions how to use 1t, AID.
dress Mrs. d. L. Orme. South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
For Fall Planting.

The hyacinth is one of the finest Winter
and Spring Towering bulbs. 1t is Of very
easy culture, aud can be grown with equal
success in earth, sand moss or water. Be-
ing adapted to grow In vases, bowls, dishes,
shells, wire work, or anything which will
contain q few handfuls of earth or moss,
the most ornamental objects for the house
can thus be formed. For planting out of
doors in beds or borders it is unsurpassed
by any plant. Blossoming as it does at a
season when there are few flowers, its
beauty and fragrance are doubly appreci-
ated.
The tulip is one of the most celebrated
and esteemed of bulbs. For Spring deeora-
ton it cannot be surpassed in beauty and
effectiveness The ease with which it IS
grown-its great variety of color and its
cheapness-make it universal favorite. 1t
should be planted in October, in well-pre-
pared soil, six inches apart, aud so deep that
the point of the bulb is two inches below
the surface.
The Chinese sacred lily is a very excellent
plant for house culture, and can be planted
any time from November to March, and pro-
duces beautiful waxy white fragrant flowers
in great profusion little over a month after
planting. Place the bulbs in bowl or dish,
as shown in the illustration, with an inch of
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

savOry Dishes of Oysters, Banana Pudding,
and MarshmaIIow Cake.
OYSTER PATTIEs MADE EASY.
Split enough crackers to line baking dish
with the under halves, butter them, and dust
with salt and pepper. Cover the crackers with
oysters, and lay over the upper halves of the
crackers. Have ready cup of milk, seasoned
and thickened TO the consistency of cream.
Turn it over the crackers and bake 20 minutes
IN hot oven.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
NO. I553-METAGRAM.

Let the cyuics who will Mt love sneer
And drink of their beakcrs of wine,
IT'S Joy which will last for year,
The bliss OF IL lifetime is mine;
home, where at daylght's decline
The kiss that PRIMAL bestows
Makes happy the heart of her FINE
Adicu TO - bachelors woesi
And why should care for The heer
Fool flung at the passion divine?
With the love OF one PRIMAL sincere,
The bliss of lifetime is mine.
Twill last me through shadow and shine,
Till Death kisses Life To repose,
All. Prince, Pve no cause TO repine-
Adieu to n bachelors woesi
Should the club as the hearth be as dear?
The game-board be sweet as Loves shrine
With the comfort of home and its cheer,
The bliss of lifetime is mine.
Thrice happy that did resign
Dull bachelor life with its prose,
l sing, as III days of lang syue,
'Adieu TO IL bachelors woes!"
The National tribune., 1894-10-25

The blood Is the source of health. To keep II
pure, take Hoods Sarsaparilla-aud only Hood's
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 1853.
NO. 1544-CHARADE.


You may sing of a bachelors joys,
When the blood of hot youth swelis the VEINS
OF the fun " of 'a night with the boys,
And the freedom of unbridled reins;
But tell you the frolh that remains
On the cup when life comes TWO its close.
Makes you wish you had tuned your refrains:
Adieu to q bachelors woes.
Life bound to true love never cloysl
For its joys depend not on its gains,
But only or that which employs
The love that no calumny stainsi
Let that one who ife's misery drains
In lonely and cherries repose
Cry out this ONE, in bold strains:
Adieu TO a bachelors woesi
When failure your courage destroys
And the fruits OF your toll are your pains;
When the world has demolished lifes toys
Aud tangled its loveliest sISeins;
The soacing love that nc'er wanes
Rcqutes all that life to you owes,
And you bless The love, thus, that enchains:
Adieu to q bachelors woes.
EnUOy.
Prince, what are life's sorrows and banes