The Archive · 1903

A Farewell to the Viceroy

The following, originally written for the clitfeation of our Ex-Vieervy, is becoming public property "We hend that your honow's literary skill Could shake the heavens and move the earth We hoped your honour's two hands Would support the heavens and govern the earth, I ing your honoue's two terms of The heavens have been black, the earth sombre Fortunately your honour's day for going is fixed,

the earth, xluldens the heavens and delights jen ty deliver mai is the purchase The Tsuvin Ts n you return home, on that day, the city salt and tice' will abound 5 Al the way paper cash and paper clothes As for the del will be strewn," Oflicials and Public Opinion.

To of the official incumbents in this prefecture having also been hit by the Peking thunder-bolt 5 there are nog want, ing these who indulge in expressions of unaction. 'The Hsiengin magistrate, has some admirers among the who deckae that his mistaken course was entirely due to orders front his superiors al Bosichow, who' ought. to der the unishinent. "Fortunately "pinion adjusts some of these torres {rial ineywalitiesand the Pross, especially, ix zaining in influence and receiving tee of deference that promises much, fight is on between secrecy and Hicity. Soon the Taw Courts will: be to the public, and reporters will find ly admission at the yauéns. However, longer to by called en the doors are opened. present it is still the synonyth for anything hut x Court of Tustice, the decree of the E

The Weather has been tine for starting the spring crops, ple ure free from mixicty, Ishipes of the past few seasons have JURA and becoming known ianong the Noone goes the whole length ucas, Iut_ many are frank enough to say: We cannot get lon; vut stob papers; they are our morning hells, Ne power under the sun can prevent us from teading them. Don't all the students in the Imperial University: them We hold to social universalism, naw and for ever." From utterances like these one gets the idea that this is not Fox tin Buoop ts tae Lars." Clarke's id-famed Blood Mixture is warranted arise the blood from all impurities from whatever cause arising. For Scrofula, aad Sures of all kinds, been effected by it.

The health and rigour of an individual depend upon the quantity and quality of the blood. When the tissues have been at work, there are thrown into the blood waste products, and if these be slot eliminated, but through any cause detained in the blood, they influence nutrition and function and finally produces - organic disease."—The Humanitarian. In eases of Scrofula, Scurry, Eczema, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples and Sores of all kinds, the effects of Clarke's Blood Mixture are marvellous. Thousands of wonderful cures have been effected by it. Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold every where at 2s. 9d. per bottle. Beware of worthless imitations and substitutions.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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